davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

Iceland VIII utilize her numerous
waterfalls in an extensive program
OF water-power distribution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
Robin Hood a Joy,
Musicians Say

Inquiry as to prevailing opinion
regarding the coming uf robin
Hood reveals n wide knowledge Of
the famous comic opera. \ local
music lover In discussing it yesterday,
said:
Robin Hood is a real JOY to a
music lover. Every moment the
curtain Is up brings genuine pleasure,
for there Is not "a dun spot In De
Kovcn's masterpiece. shall never
forget Jessie Bartlett Duyis's singing
or st. S%withcn's Chimes in the last
act. accompanied by the large chorus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

and the pcaling chimes. the scene
being the central square in the
medieval town OF Nottingham. Not
less appealing was the "Armourer's
Song" sung ut the flaming forge by
the hig, swarthy blacksmith to the
clanE ~ the ringing anvil. Nothing
moro picturesque can be imagined
than the scene in beautiful sherwood
forest Whore the entire chorus ap-
pear az outlaw archcrs and join with
Little john in Brown October
Ale" u superb number. The iauntily
costumed Hrchcrs, the multi-co,orcd
autumnal foliage and tile primitive
landscape, all lighted by thousands
OF dolicately tinted ~high-powcr lights.
from n scene long to be remembered,
The Dunbar Opera company will
sing Robin Hood at tn" High
School auditorium mex Monday
night.
Iceland viii utilize her numerous
waterfalls in an extensive program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20
%RAsKETRALL CAME.

The Good Time Club Basketball
team will play one of the Y. NJ. G. A.
teams tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A. GYM
nasium. The game Is called for 5
O'Clock. The Good Time club will
probably line up as follows: Ricketts,
and IL. Soverns. forwards; Meyer.
center; i. Severns and Ireland.
guards; Seth, Davidson and Brinton'
subs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-20

Prison authorities are OF the opinion
the fire was started by his cunfcd-
crates to attract attention TO that
point while he made his escape. The
DAMAGE was said to be slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
SOUTH ALABAMA
 FARMERS GATHER
Urge Mobile Business Men to Furnish Year Round
 Market for Products

Mobile, February 3.-tSpeciaL)- )- Adopting a most progressive agricul- tural policy for the year, farmers of seven South Alabama counties, in con- ference Tuesday at the Mobile county courthouse, urged business men of this city, particularly the agricultural com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. to put forth every effort possible to fur riish an all the year competitive mar ket for farm products grown in. this section. The programme was drawn up by special committee composed of c. A. Gearhart, W. Andrews, R. l.. Scott W. lG. Foutz. F. 0. Calhoun, J. R. Burns and R. VanIderstine, and adopted just before the adjournment of the after noon session.
 Approximately 100 farmers, repre- senting the seven South Alabama coun- ties, attended the session Tuesday, when addresses were made by agricultural experts from the state extension serv- ice at Auburn, county agents of the sev- eral counties and others.
 The days programme was divided into two parts, morning and afternoon. The morning session was opened by J. F. Duggar, director of the state ex- tension service, who called attention to the fact that the day belonged to the farmers, saying that the services of county agents and home demonstra- tion agents, as well as the specialists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
EUGENE O'BRIEN
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Eugene O'Brien, the poised and pleasing star of Selznick pictures, to- gether with the big added attractions. Senores Rosales and Anez, popular operatic singers, and the Big Larry Ssnon comedy. The Head Waiter" are ~drawing large crowds to the Al- cazar Theatre this week
 sThe Broken Melody" is a charm Ing story, and MT. OBrien is at his pest as a young painter who loves Hedda Dana, a singing girl. This part is played by pretty Lucy Cotton, Tor the past two years a luminous center of attraction in New York's mu- sical comedy.
 The painter has ambitions; so has Hedda. Through an old singing coach of Hedda's, the inlpressionable young pair become convinced that love is not for them until their fame has been won. They go their separate ways, bitterly, Stewart to honors across the sea, and Hedda for triumphs in the homeland. But all roads lead to love when life is young.
 The Broken Melody is interesting, absorbing and tends to restore ones faith in romance, no matter how bat tered that faith may have become.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
PAL O MINE"
 AT THE MAJESTIC

"Pzl e Mine" is a crook play of the kind that really rings true. There are two croows, who come to rob a bank in a rube town, and though the bank is robbed, and each crook is rather ooubt- ful of the other until the very end, the robbery is discovered to have been ac- compIished by the one least expected 1t is so different from the usual line Of plays presented by the Majestic theatre, and in fact, tends with such funny witch, that 1t makes most entertain ing thrce-act comedy.
 Mae Park plays the daughter of the banker, who is the richest man in this rube town. Jack Lane is cast as the crook, who falls in love with her, and n1arries her as jest, thinking that the preacher is not really q licensed minister. sam Park is cast as the other crook, and is quite becoming to the part with his face all washed up for a change of char acter parts Doris Bonita is the stenog- rapher, who takes a liking to the other crook, and the real comedy part falls to Jack Mott for a complete change. He is the, uncertain minister. with Kitty Bond for his admiring mother. Eddie Barnes as the town sheriff is great and the rest of the cast is just as well selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
MARRIAGE" SUBJECT
 OF BIG PHOTOPLAY
"Are You LegallN Married 2.

Are ! ou Legally Married ?'
 big photo drama based on actual facts as they exist in the marriage and divorce laws in the various states of the United States will be the extraordinary attraction at the Rialto theatre for a limited engagement of one week begin ming Monday. This picture deals with vital social question which affects every home in the country. It has been point ed out that marriage laws are so differ ent in the various states that a couple legally married by the laws of one state are not legally married by the laws of state to which they might move. This question has become so widely discussed that movement is now on foot to have Congress adopt uniform marriage laws that will apply all over the United States in every state alike.
 Verdict of press and public on Are You Legally Married?" conceded to be: | The picture sensation Of the century, Florence Lawrence of the Los Angeles Examiner says: "Has distinct appeal; packed to the doors at every perform ance.
 | Grace Kingsley, Los Angeles Times, says: Human, poignan and appealing wholesome and amusing Estelle Lawton Lindsey, former Los An geles ouncflwoman, says: "A revelation of astonishing legal facts no one can afford to miss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Theatres -MoMes S~ ANNE JORDAN Vq

fully shown in "Everywoman." the Paramount Aircraft uper-production which is showing at the Strand.
 "Everywoman" is setting new mark for lavishness in screen produc- tions. because never has a more gor- geous picture been produced and the feature has met with fthe highest ap- proval of all who have seen it. It was picturized from the famous stage play of the same name and the powerful drama of Walter Browne has been given setting of utmost beauty.
 Beauty was the keynote of the pro- auction and no expense was spared to gain this end. The result justifies all of the measures taken. In addition to the beauty of the settings, there is an all-star cast in 'Everywoman."
 The three central roles have been entrusted to players prominent in the world of drama. Violet fleming, stage beauty and star is Everywoman; Theodore Roberts is Wealth and Wanda Hawley is Beauty. Others in the cast include Clara Horton, Bebe Daniels, Mildred Reardon, Monte Blue, Raymond Hatton, Margaret Loomis, IT, wing Cummings, James Neill and Fully Marshall.
 Every woman will be at the Strand this week only. @t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
VEATOR WITNESS
 BEFORE MEXICAN
 PROBE COMMITTEE
sv A,.eeI,t,s rrs,,

Fl Paso Tex, February 3.-S. H. ve2- tor, whose record includes five periods of arrest by Mexicans, was the first witness before the Senate subcommittee inyesti- gating the Mexican situation which re- sumer it's hearings here today. He told of the hardships of the Mormon colon ists in the state of Chihuahua, which be- gan in 1910 and resulted finally in their withdrawal.
 Most of them left Mexico in 1912. Their properties in the five colonies were all most wholly devastated, he testified. but added that by consent of one faction or another, few of the Americans. have returned.
 Senator smith, acting chairman of the committee, announced a desire of the committae to hear any witness, Mexican or otherwise, that might add to the in formation gathered He added that the aim of the committee was one of helpful ness rather than hostility.
 q know no true man." he said, who would not help the Mexicans get out of their awful condition.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
DOLLY SISTERS' TO BE
 ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

The delightful Dolly sisters, the dainty twin stars, win be presented here by F. Ray Comstoek and Morris Gest In the merry musical comedy, "Oh, Look" at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Saturday, with a Saturday matinee.
 The book of "oh, Look" ,"sis by James Montgomery. the lyrics by Joseph Mc- Carthy and the music by Harry. Car roll. The Dolly sisters come here direcs from a season in New York. six months in Chicago -four months in PhiladeI- phia and Your months In Boston. Tn sOh Look the Dolly sisters are said to have play with a real story, well favored with attractive settings and plenty of whistly tunes and topical hu- nor for spice,
 In dancing the Dolly sisters have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
MARY PICKFORD
 AT THE TRIANON

Mary Pickford, in Polly yanna," is one of the best attractions of the year, is the opinion heard on all sides and this production, despite the indictment weather, is playing to large crowds at the Trianon theatre
 A better com bination than Mary Pick ford, one of the screens most popular stars. and 'Pollyanna, one of the most popular stories in the world, is hard to beat, and is proving a magnet in draw ing people to the Trianon.
 'Pollyanna" is being presented at the Trianon for the first time in pictures. AS la story it was wonderful and as stage play it was hit and the picture is said to be even more interesting than either the story or the stage play.
 This attraction will be at the Trianon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

been spoken Of as possessing concerted action, and this seems to be the long suit in the dancing of these twin stars. This double pantomime, in their dane ing, is as pleasing as watching one pretty girl cavortins before her mir TOT. for Yansci and Roszika work on the principle, entirely. that if one thing is good two things will decidedly be better
 It seems certain that lovers of good music, dancing and genuine comedy will like the Dolly sisters in "Oh, Look" and the young ladies of the en- semble. we were told, reflect youth with the charm of exquisite girlhood. The original cast and production that made "Oh, Look" one of the hits of Broadway will be seen at the Jeffer- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
'SLOAN'S LINIMENT
 NEVER FAILS ME"
Any man or woman who keeps il handy will tell you that
 same thing

Ty SPECIALLY those frequently attacked kA by rheumatic twinges. A counter A-N irritant. Sloan's Liniment seatters the congestion and pene1ates without rubbing to the afflicted part. relieving the ache and pain.
 Kept handy ana used everywhere for re- ducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, the result of exposure to weather.
 Sloan's Linimcnt is sold by all druggists sS. roc Sf ln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
SOME ONE MUST PAT"
 AT THE RTALTO

No matter how you run from it. ven geance for wrong doing will follow, even to the third generation, is the plot upon the Rialto all week, is based. The story is one of young wife who led into a life of luxury by a doting husband, brings him into bankruptcy, and he faces prison term for using funds that do not belong to him. He thinks that the man who lends his wife money to get him out of trouble is in love with her and tries to kill him. He is arrested again, and at his trial the man turns out 10 be her father. who had deserted her in in fancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
President Has Narrow
 Escape From Influenza
By Associated rsss

Washington. February S,-President Wilson contracted cold several days ago and had a narrow escape from in- fluenza, his physician, Rear Admiral Grayson said today. Every precaution is now bein gtaken to protect the Pres ident, pr. Grayson said, and no person with even the suspicion of cold IS permitted to enter his room.
 Dr. Grayson said the President was steadily though slowly improving and is now permitted to walk about the second floor of the White House. un- assisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Convicted of Manslaughter

James Bailum, negro, was fcunu guilty of manslaughter in the second de- gree early last night by jury in Judge Harrington P. Heflin's division of the ciminal court. *
 Bailum had been on trial for a day and a half. and was charged with having run over and killed Ruth Thompson with an automobile truck at Elyton station on June 24, last year.
 The case. which was hotly contested, with William Denson assisting John Nor row for the state, and Hugh Ellis rep resenting the defendant, went to the jury yesterday afternoon about o'clock. The jury returned the verdict shortly after clock.
 Baium will be sentenced on Saturday by Judge Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

at the experiment station, Auburn, were always at their service.
 The subject of the morning discus sion was Peanuts and Pork during which all phases of production, feed ing methods and marketing problem 5 v ere touched upon in the formal ad- dresses and general discussions. On this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

programme special papers were read by George S. Templeton. F. Boyd. Il T. Williamson, and W. D. Barton, al. Of the state extension service. NJ. Cl Allgood, state commissioner of agricull tufe and industry,-also spoke regarding the aims of the American Cotton Asso ciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
Only Eleven in Jury Box

Monte Sano. Wash, February s.-Tfe slow process of selecting jury to try eleven alleged l. w. ". for the murder of Warren o. Grimm at Centralia last Armistice Day dragged on here today. Sixty-six men have been examined and eleven were in the jury box when court adjourned. This was the eighth day of the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

The name rose varies only slightly among different nations. The Romans called it rosa-a form adhered to in ital- ian, Spanish. Portuguese and Russian. In Polish it is roza; in Dutch, roos, and in French and Danish, rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

"EvERYWOMAN"
 AT THE STRAND

When "Everyw oman has searched the world over for happiness she finds it at her very doorstep, and what she finds is very charmingly and power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

Lersner, head of the German deJega- tion. the list of persons whose extra dition is demanded from Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
GROWN PRINCE HEADS LIST

Paris, February .3.-The list of Ger mans accused by the allies of war crimes and whose extradition is to be demanded is headed by former Crown Prince Frederick William and several other sons of the former German Elm oeror. The list will be handed to Baron Kurt won Lersner, the German repre- sentative here. this afternoon.
 Included in the list are pr. Theobald von Bethmann- -Hollwegg, former Ger man imperial chancellor: Field Mar shal von Hindenburg, General Erich Budendorff, formerly first quartermas- ter; Field Marshal von Mackenzen Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, the Duke of Wurttemberg and a num- Der of other princes and titled officers
 The average membership of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04
LIST OF GERMANS ACCUSED OF WAR
 CRIMES IS SENT Grown Prince Heads List of Those Whose Extradi- tion Is to Be Demand
 ed By Allies
By A..sslat.t Prs,

Paris, February -(Hayas. )-Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace confer ence. this evening handed to Baron won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-04

The average membership of the American Federation of Labor from May, 1919, to November, 1919, was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG

New York, Oct 5.--The character of the trading ea the stock exchange today underwent a radical change ,induStrials and spectalties for the first time in a fortnight supplanting rails in point of strength and activity.
 Buying concentrated largely on steels and related issues, the shorts covering ur- gently on persistent reports that no im- mediate reduction of existing price schedule is contemplated by the larger producers or their selling agents
 This impression was hegl tened by word that one of the indepencHnt manu- lecturers in the Pittsburgh district in- tends to fix &s0 rate on stell rails as again the long-prevailing prices of SAT and ys4s a ton.
 Other strong and prominent industrials embraced the equipment motors, coppers and petroieur5 To these were added such specialties as tobaccos sugars, feathers and gas and power issues, also textiles and chemical.
 Leaders of these diversified groups reg istered extreme advances of to poir c. but selling for profits, especially in the more popular steels and equipments, caused considerable irregularity at the close
 Rails evinced heaviness almost from the outset aside froSl St. Paul uld sev-
 
 sentative cotton carriers. notably Atlan- lie coast line and Southern Railway com mon and prefe sed. Sales, amounted to goo. 900 shares.
 Virtually all of the days call money was offered at per cent, but 8 per cent. was paid for moderate amounts in the last half hour. Foreign exchange re- versed yesterdays course. the London rate stiffening, while Paris remittances reacted.
 All classes of bonds were firm to strong, especially convertible rails and local fractions at gains of 1-2 to 1 1-2 points, including united kingdoms of 1927. Lib erty issues also rose from IA to almost 1 per cent. On a large turnover. Total sales Cpar value) aggregated $19750,000
 Old '. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND FANS IN FRENZY.
 OF EXCITEMENT OVER VICTORY

Cleveland, O., Oct 5-Baseball fans Of Cleveland were in a frenzy of ex- cltement tonight over the victory of the Indians in the first game of the worlds series with Brooklyn today. In notel lobbles, on street corners and wherever the fans congregated today's game was gone over and over in de- tall, and It was the consensus of opin- lon that their idols would make it two straight tomorrow
 Satsfactton was expressed in the fact that Rube Marquard was disposed Of, and that with Mamaux having pitched paEt of todays game he would hardly be available tomorrow, The 1ans as rule do not fear much trouble In dlsposine of any one else whom Manager Robinson might send to the mound. Confidence was expressed that James Bagby and Walter Mails would be just as effective as Coveles- kie.
 More score boards were on display here today than ever before. Every corner newsboy had one and large crowds stood around watching the re- suits.
 East Sixth street between Superior and Rockwell avenues was roped off by the police department, and several thousand persons congregated in front or the Plain Dealer office watching the progress of the game from large score board.
 Several clubs got the returns play by play at their rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CLEVELAND WON INITIAL GAME

New York, Oct 5.-The Cleveland American League club decisively defeat ed the Brooklyn Nationals by the score of 3 to 1 in the initial game of the 1920 world series here this afternon.
 The victory, which was for more inn pressive than the score indicates, was won by perfect team play sparkling with brilliant individual work on the part of the Indians, which made the efforts of the Superbas dull by compar- ison.
 The opening contest was witnessed by throng of baseball fans which tested but did not overflow the normal pre- cfncts of the Ebbets field. According to the official figures of the national commission 23,5T3 persons paid admis- sion to the Brooklyn park, while at least another thousand can be added, when the newspapermen and other semi-off- cial representatives are included.
 The gate receipts were announced as 379,049 In both attendance and gate re- ceipts these figures surpass the best in- dividual game record made at Brooklyn in the series of 1916.
 The game was played under conditions far from being ideal for baseball. A stiff north wind blew out of 6 cold gray sky and the temperature was reminis-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat prices col lapsed today to a new low level. Every upturn in the market led to heavy selling, and in the end buying power faded away, with talk current that some difficulty had beeP met in financing wheat at the seaboard. The close was unsettled 1-z to cents net lower December 1S9 1-2 to 1s0 and March 1-4 to 1SS 1-2. Corn lost 7S to 1 1-2 and oats shade to S-s to 1-2 cents. In provisions the outcome ranged fon $1.4o Decline to 72 cents advance
 At the outset in the wheat pit 8 gen. eral rush to sell carried the market down. ward, but shorts covered freely and dur ing most of the morning prices although widely fuctuated averaged higher than yesterdays finish. Foreign buying of fu- ture deliveries was noted, and it was said France would purchase 85,O0O, 900 bu- shels from November 1 to July l.. After midday however, sellers outnumbered buyers and in the last thirty minutes had almost complete monopoly. Corn and oats were bearishly affected by the set back of wheat values. Both the feed grains as well as wheat went to the low. est prices thus far on the crop. l Lard and ribs were strengthened by reports of 3 better transatlantic call Pork, though, tumbled ur'-i hogs ana grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06

cent of football rather than Americas 8 great summer sport So cold did it grow as the contest developed, that the frigid atmosphere appeared to chill the enthusiasm of the spectators and as Cleveland checked each effort of the Brooklyn players to become a real fac tor in the battle the cheering and root ing faded away until only occasional plays.
 The high wind also played havoc with the fielding of fly balls, of which there were an unusual number. The gale car ried the falling sphere in weird spirals which caused the waiting fielders to cir cle about under the ball like a retriever locating a wounded bird. It was this inability to judge the direction of the descending ball properly that paved the way for Cleveland's first score. Regardless of wind or weather, how. ever, there remained no question in the minds of the fans as to which tean played the better ball
 Both the team and individual play o1 the winners was superior to that oi Brooklyn Coveleskie pitched master | ly game and held the opposing batters 1T check throughout the contest. He wa backed by perfect fielding of both in