davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
GAYETY.

The Girls of the U. s. A. Is next
weeks attraction ct the Gayety. 1t
presents a succession of scenes,
serving to introduce a glittering
array OF specialties. The principals
are Lew Hilton. Earnest Mack. John
Bohemian. Roy Peck, Will Murphy.
Theresa Adams, Babe Layetta and
Tenny Hilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
STRAND.

At Moore's Strand Theater this
week, w. H. Clune's motion picture
version of Harold Bell Wrights,
The Eyes of the World" Is in its
second consecutive week. Next week
at Moore's Strand Allan Dwan's pro-
duction, The Luck of the Irish,
from the book by Harold MaeGrath,
will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Meishan's New Picture.

Kathlyn williams and Marsaxet
Loomis will have prominent roles
IN the support of Conrad In Quest
of his Youth" the picture in which
Thomas Meighan will star as soon
as he has finished Civilian Clothes"
Olga Printzlau prepared the scena-
rio from the book by Leonard Mer-
rick.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
GARDEN.

why Change Your Wife?" Cecil
B. DeMille's superspecial Is now
in its third consecutive week of
showing at Moore's Garden The
ater. Definite announcement has
been made that the present showing
will be continued another seven
days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
DeMine's New Special.

Cecil B. DeMille is arriving at
the close of his new special, but as
yet no name has been announced,
nor are any particulars available
regarding the production despite
the fact that it is to be one Of the
most important pictures that the
famous producer has ever made.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Hits Selectedfom
Current Scores
At Local Theaters

The Herald presents herewith the
song hits embodied in the scores for
this week at the three leading photo
play theaters. Hear the scores and
pick your fayorites.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-22
Moore's RiaIto Theater.
Daniel Breeskin, Director.

AhCaNeEs
Daniel Breeskin, Director.
Venetian Noon"
Hawaiian Moonlight"
Anything You Want, Dear"
from Mary"
Loew's Palace Theater,
Thomas J. Cannon, Director.
The Love Nest" from Mary"
Telephone song from Ziegfeld's
Mine O'clock Revue"
Tom. Tom. Toddle." from
Mary"
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater.
Amadeo Vioni. Director.
Selections from Her Soldier
Boy"
Someone Like YOU" from
Angel Face"
Honor and Love, from Mon
sciur Beaucaire."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Simpson Meets
 Walker Friday

Simpson High has a game Friday
 which will in all probability prove a
 lemon to Coach George Reynolds az
 gregation of Junior Panthers. It is
 the clash with Walker County High. a
 return game. which will be played at
 Munger's field Friday afternoon.
 The Simpson athletes are working hard for this battle, for, although the junior Panthers hold decision over the Walker county lads. the latter are liable to come back stronger than in the first engagement, played on Wal lSer cotnty's own home grounds q few weeks ago.
 The Walker county eleven has shown d vast improvement the past few days over it's work in the first game or two as was proved when the Wildcats were l held to a tie by Walker.
 | The Junior Partners are sure to , have trouble in conquering the Walker County eleven its second time, for the latter players are reported to be de- termined to wipe out the stain of the!l | defeat at the hands of Simpson. The Walker county game is one oi 1 the most important battles remaining
 On Simpson Highs schedule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Big Bout Is
 Assured, Says Jack Kearns

New York, October 25.-
 Terms for boxing bout for the
 worlds heavyweight cham pionship between Jack Demp-
 sey, the title holder, and
 Georges Carpenter, the French pugilist, have been virtually agreed upon, Jack Kearns, the
 champions manager, announce ed last night. Kearns said final conference" of in- terested parties would be held on Tnes- day or Wednesday, and added he was confident that the agreement would De signed before Carpenter leaYes the United States week from next Sas- urday.
 It was reported that the bout would be | held in the United States, probably in Madison Square Garden, New York, and l that the date would be either in Jau-
 uary or June, 1921.
 ] Kearns said the match had been vir. l tually assured by a series of confer ences held here within the past few days,
 attended by himself, Francois Descamps. Carpenters manager; Tex Rickard. the 1 Madison Square Garden promoter; Will 1 liam A. Brady, theatrical producer, an 1 Charles B. Cochran, English sporting promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
MOVING PICTURES OF PITT-TECH FOOTBALL
 GAME AT STRAND HERE


 According to an announcement by the strand theatre management, Pittsburg football fans were not the only ones to be given the opportunity of seeing the big Pitt-Georgia Tech gridiron battla. Fans right here in Birmingham will have the same chance as the Smoky City residents.
 Beginning today, and continuing the rest of the week, a moving picture of the game will be shown at the Strand. giving views of all the big plays Buck Flowers, doughty little captain of the Jackets will be seen kicking a field goal between the Pitt goal posts The Panther backs will be seen poughinG through the famed Tech line for a touch- down.
 A special camera man was sent tc Pittsburg by the Lynch Amusemenu Syndicate to obtain pictures for their Atlanta houses, and the local Strani management has made arrangements td haveA the picture shown here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
 lENSLEY HAS GAME HERE THIS WEEK

Ensley High School Yellow Jackcts will tackle either the Columbia or Marbury eleven this week on the T. c. field. It has not yet been fully decided which will be the opponent of the Jackets.
 Either one will most likely put up a hard fight against Ensley, as each is reported to be strong and fully a match for the Jackets.
 In the game this week Ensley will probably attempt to continue it's record of high scoring. as the Jackets hold sec ond highest honors in this department, with 70 points to their opponents O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS
 AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brick Purgative With CaIo- tabs. the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience tha, no medicine for colds and influenza can be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in~the teatment is the new. nausealess caiomel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calo- mel Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the mos important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand attack and ward eff pneumonia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time. with . swallow of water--that's all Nc salts. no nausea the slightest inter- ference with eating, pleasure work Next morning your cold has vanished. your liver is active. your system is purified, and you are feeling fine. with hearty appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfulIy re- funded f you do not find them delightful Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Sc Uanee m
 Good Shape
 ForALaban1a
By C. W. UNDERWOOD

Sewanee, October 25.-(Spe- ciaD In fairly good shape after their mix-up with the Kentucky Wildcats the Tigers M returned to the mountain Sun- Fday afternoon ready to put in a strenuous week of practice in anticipation of what may prove the hardest game of the season next Saturday, that with the University of Alabama.
 True to form the Tigers and the Wild- cats ran this year.
 It seems impossible for either team to win from the other by any large score. and ties are of frequent occurrence
 The to score this year would seem to indicate that the teams are stu evenly balanced
 However, observers of the game were of the opinion that the Tigers were the stronger team and should have won by at least one touchdown.
 Captain Coughlin, who scored the Tigers six points, injured his leg, and, While ne played 8 part of the game after his injury, was unable to develop suffi- cient speed to make another touchdown after he had broken through the line Of scrimmage and had practically a clear field before him.
 Then again, Stiyers was badly missed at center. His game leg is mending, but J not as swiftly as could be wished 1t MS yet doubted whether he will make the Alabama trip. Another regular on the hospital list is Conway, who holds down one of the ends. And pig Sl1idmore, the giant tackle, is ailing.
 All of these men were out in uniform this afternoon, but were taking things easy. When the kinks are taken out ot the players, regular .scrimmage will be engaged in, and, if the coach can put enough drive into the team, it is believed that Alabama will have some difficulty in keeping the Tigers. from scoring.
 The untimely hot weather of the past few weeks has given way to cooler days, and light drizzl< has put the field in better shape than it has been for many a day.
 If heavy rains do not set in, the team should be in tip-top shape next Satur- day, provided the hospital list has re- covered.
 Doc Cook at quarterback continues to display some good football, and Jim Smith at fullback is not far behind him
 With Captain Coughlan playing his usual good game at halfback, Brming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Price of Meat Animals

Chicago. October 25.--Live stock ex- change members of the United States, including representatives of live stock interests in New Orleans, Montgomery and Nashville at a conference here to- day appointed committee to investl- gate and recommend means to pre- vent sudden fluctuations in the price of meat animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
AID NAMED SOLDIERS
More Than 10000 Are Still in Gov
 ernment Hospitals
By Assoc.as.c Press

By Associated Press
 lndianapoiis, Ind. October 25-Plans Tor betterment of the condition of nearly zoooo slck and maimed world war vete- l.30O government and private hosnitaIs were discussed here today by F. w. Gilreath, Jr. newly elected national commander of the American Legion. with other officers elected at the CIeve. land convention.
 Committees will be appointed to assist n ~urovino the condition of the service men in hospitals, the national commano- CT said. Details will be carried out bv 1e- giannaires and members of the women < auxiliary in all of the $500 posts
 Each of the five national vice con- manders will be assigned to supervise the work in certain states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
 IS FORMED AT PHILLY
Bx sssoeiat.d pr.s.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 25-The United States Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation wasN formed here today with Boston. Philadelphia, Pittsburg. St Paul and Milwaukee making up the circuit.
 Sheriff William Haddocks of Pitts burg was elected president, and George E. Brown of Boston, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

ham fans are going to have the oppor- tunity of seeing three Birmingham boys in action against Alabama 1t will be something of a Birmingham party, as Alabama always draws largely from Slagtown.
 No matter what the outcome of the game it, it is not going to be a repeti- tion of last years score, when Alabama piled up 40 to O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
DIXON TO MEET
 BAILEY TONIGHT

Tommy TompISins and Sailor Dixon, accompanied by q goodly bunch of To- cal boxing fanss will leave for Atlanta this morning. where Dixon will meet Battling Bill Bailey in ten-round re- turn bout.
 In the first bout between the two, Dixon won the decision over Bailey. The fight was staged at the B.. A. C. n short time ago.
 Dixon has been training hard for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
BESSEMER HIGH LEADS
 IN SCORING ABILITY

Bessemer High School so far has no game this week but managers of the Purple Tigers might obtain an opponent for the team before the week is over.
 Coach Red Harris has the highest scoring machine in this district up to date, having run up 79 points again for the opposing elevens. The Tigers may run their total up to 100 before the sea son is over
 bout and stated yesterday that he is eiua ri, fa fhs. battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
TWENTY-TW0 TULANE
 FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO
 LEAVE FOR ANN RRR08
By Assosiated Press

New Orleans, october 25,--Tw enty- two Tulane University football players and officials will leave here wednes- day for Ann Arbor, Mich, for a game with the University of Michigan team on Saturday Tulane's goal line has rot yet been crossed this season and d stiff fight is expected with their north ern rivals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Will Investigate Action

Washington. October 25.-A hearing to investigate the action of the Louisiana railway commission, in refusing to per nit freight and passenger rate increases within the state similar to the advances granted for interstate traffic. was or dered today by the interstate commerce commission for November 2 at Baton Rouge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Central Clashes
 With Jefferson
By .poNzrEy sirLLs

Central meets the Jefferson County Wildcats of Jefferson county here Sat- rrday in game in which the followers Of the Crimsons will be afforded an opportunity of seeing how their team stacks up against Bessemer one of Centrafs strongest rivals. Jefferson county will be the first team to play both schools this year.
 The Bessemer Tigers ran wild over the Wildcats, annexing the contest. 2T tc O. Central must duplicate or even eetter this score to be considered d really strong rival of Bessemer.
 Coach Meyers, as we'll as the entire team. is pleased with the result of Saturdays game against Morgan County, 27 to Q.
 The game Saturday was the first of the season in which the Crimsons had shown any kind of form of W hich they are capable. Bill Steele pulled off some of the prettiest tack ling seen in prep battle here this season and if he continues his good work, he will probably win place on the mythical aH-state prep team.
 The broken field running of Jimmy Hood was beautiful to see and, as some expressed it, he just waded through the opposing team.
 Other Crimson players who played some nifty football were Davis. RoX, Jack shannon, Milton Yielding and Toby Stubbs. Jack Lillian, who re- placed Rush Simpson as fullback during the latter part of the game, showed that all he needs to become a stellar performer is little experience. which he is fast acquiring under the tutelege of Coach Gil Meyers.
 The Wildcats, though they did not T Yst fi1a pI aynPPtel Of them against Bessemer, will more than likely prove an exceedingly hard nut for the Crimsons to crack.
 Coach Clements has been hindered ty injuries to his squad this season, but he states that most of his men are rounding into shape now and will be right there to throw confusion into .l. Go ,~da
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Trunk Man
Advises Best
ofLuggage

Many people are now taking their
vacations or are planning to take
them soon. For the next three months
VIII be a great deal OF travel 70
points east. west and north.
NIr. J. ]. Flanagan. proprietor Of
the FL Paso Trunk Factory says
trip without convenient and satisfae-
tory luggage is partly spoiled Trunks
that are constantly breaking. travel
ing bags that are flimsy and lose
their shape and suit cases that are
ever coming apart, are not pleasing
companions.
I'VE make an exclusive business Of
requisites for the traveller. It mat
ters not what kind OF a trunk. what
kind OF a travelling bag or suit case
one may desire. our stock contains It
Steamers. wardrobes and more kinds
Of trunks than we can mention are on
our floors"
We do repairing also II one has
good trunk which merely needs IL
tie repair work done on It. We have
expert mechanics who make this their
business. They have been In this line
OF work for years and are as eff
Client workmen as are TO be found
anywhere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

The padding when OF good material
stays where sewed. and is not ruined
by the first dampness it encounters
It IS light. feels easy and comfortable
and stays as placed by the tailor IN
the making.
Most people do not consider these
things in buying a suit Of clothes
The price is all that many people
take into consideration The suit
looks good TO the sight It apparently
fits. and is accordingly bought. But
In thirty days the canvas has broken.
and the front Of the coat is broken
and win not stay in place as 1t be-
longs The padding has become an
incoherent mass somewhere-most
anywhere besides where It was in
tended to be. The trousers have
shrurken an inch or two. and the
whole suit has changed into colors or
shades that are hard to describe by
any rules OF physics chemistry or
psychology.
Now then. comes the hard prob
lem. A man who depends on max
ing suits for q living must be sure
that his clothes retain quality. 9th
erwise, he loses trade. Al the same
time. he must not charge exorbitant
prices. or the same result often fol-
lows. We have never resorted to the
stiff and breakable canvas. the cheap
and unsatisfactory padding. the shod-
dy woolens. and the mixtures that
fade with the summer sun and the
spring rain Come TO see Us and talk
It over. and we win be glad to show
anyone the difference between good
and bad clothing. We do not claim
to sell a SIS suit for $50. nor do
we claim to have found any miracu-
lous rule for getting around the high
cos { Of things in general But we
have held our profits 10 an unbeliev-
ably low percentage, and have put
much time In on the study OF mar
kets, materials and the tailoring
business in general Our prices are
still reasonable and our clothing is
still Of a high grade variety"
Mr.. Morehead has been in the tall
o-ing business in FL Paso for about
five years. and has within the past
few months opened his second place,
in the basement Of the Roberts-Ban-
ner building. The establishment at
400 North oregon street the original
establishment is now used for the
cleaning. pressing. alterations. re-
pairs, etc. The shop in the Roberts
Banner building is now used as the
tailoring shop proper. The measur-
ing, fitting and the actual making
OF the suits are done here. A fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Ell Paso Tailor Says Good
Suifs Are His Ain

line Of samples and sample books are
carried
One Of the things Mr.. Morehead
particularly stresses in speaking Of
his business was the fact that none
Of mis- work goes out to Chicago OF
eastern sweat shops There Is no
subiettinE or shipping Of work In any
Euiss or character. The fact that
every garment IL made in his own
shop In El Paso where one can see
the actual progress Of the work. or
get as many fits as needed in the
course OF having the clothes made,
was emphasized.
The Morehead Tailor Shops employ
about a dozen people. In the
course Of a year this represents sew
eral thousand dollars added to the
local payroll. These shops do a COM
piete line Of customs tailoring. max
Ing all sorts Of suits for men. Clean
ing. pressing. altering and repairing
are also done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Na0ER
6lLPlISO

During recent months there has been
much discussion regarding the high
cost Of living" the cost Of clothing.
production. and other kindred sub
jects. Every business mzn has been
confronted with the problem Of how
TO give his patrons the most for their
money in the face Of constantly ris-
ing prices
eve have tried ever since the rise
in prices TO hold the prices Of our
suits down to a popular level with
out at the same time making the
quality Of our garments suffer ae-
eordingly." said 8Ir. ". s. AIorehead,
proprietor Of Morehead's Busy Little
Tailor Shops. There Is a vast dif-
ference in the way clothing is made,
and in the kinds Of materials that 90
into the making Of suits Of clothes
This il easy to demonstrate 10 the
eye. but not 50 easy TO explain to
the public By the mere art oftalking-
Take a section OF any suit Of clothes
with the interior work exposed and
examine # carefully. If It is a poorly
made sult Of clothes. It IS very ap-
parent The canvas and materials
that are used. and do not show from
the outside when the suit IS sewed
up. are IN plain view. Il they are
uimsy or coarse the effect is plainly
seen Maybe. as is usually the case
with cheap and brittle canvas, the
canvas IS not only bent out Of shape.
but IS nine times out Of ten broken
so that the lapels OF front Of the coat
lie back out Of shape It is not posi-
bic with any amount Of pressing TO
give that coat shape. For tho can
vas is broken forever. and that's all
there Is to It. The padding that is
used viii not stay in place and soon
becomes a hard and uneven mass that
Is not only uncomfortable. but at the
same time slovenly 70 look at and
detriment TO the wearer in the eyes
CT the public. on the other hand. the
effect Of good materials is also seen
II the canvas f. OF good quality. pill
able and easily pressed. the coat looks
nice. holds It's shape. and is easy for
the cleaner and presser to keep in
perfect order as 1t should be kept
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28
THE JEWISH MONITOR

10th Services at Temple Israel.
Confirmants: Miss Elsie Brettler.
Miss Dora Blank, Master Harry Co.
hen, Master Jack Pink, Master Adolph
Schwartz, Master William Wolfson.
!.
Service.
l. Piano, Mrs. J. L. Art.
2. Anthem, Quartette.
3. Reading Of the services with
Responses by Congregation.
4. Hymn No. 2Ol, Union Hymnal.
Congregation.
Confirmation.
/. Confirmation March, Confirm
ants Enter.
Q. Charging the Class, DR.. David
Goldberg.
8. Opening Prayer, Elsie Brettler.
4. The Floral Crowns, Dora Blank.
5. The Crown Of the King, for
Power, Jack Pink.
9. The Crown Of the Priest, for
Holiness, William Wolfson.
7. The Crown Of the Scholar, for
Learning, Elsie Brettler.
8. The Crown Of a Good Name,
Harry Cohen.
0. Confirmation Song No. 204,
Confrmants.
III.
Reading the Torah.
/. Anthem, "Great God Of Nations"
Quartette.
2. Benediction Class, led by Adolph
Schwartz.
3. Reading from the Torah, DR..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-28

joyed by those present, who were: Dr..
and Mrs. Louis Abramson, DR.. and
Mrs. M. 9. Picard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Calm, Mr.. and Mrs. Noise Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Blumberg, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Manas-
sch, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Goldman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Elfant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Benson, DR.. Bernhart
and Miss Goldie Cohen Of Fort
Wort, Texas; Mrs. Schloss and Miss
Mary T. Vile, Mr.. ARRAY Weisman
and Miss Esther Selber, Mr.. Stanley
Sour and Miss Sabine Naman, Mr..
Sollie Meyer and Miss Edna Nossek,
Mr.. Harry Goldstein and Rosa Sour,
MI Seymour Van and Miss Libbie
Julia Weisman, Mr.. Mike Weisman.