davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
ASSOCIATION

ASSOCIATION. < Toledo IA, Louisville l. Columbus 2, Indianapolis 8. St. Paul. Milwaukee (rain). Minneapolis-Kansas City (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Mackmen Win One.

Washington, June 2S.r Philadelphia ended it's losing streak of IS straight games by defeating Washington today 6 to 2. Harris pitched a strong game. Only 20 men faced him in the last eight innings. Score: ' Philadelphia ----2O0 100 O306 g 0 Washington ---2O0 900 000-2 5 4
 Harris and Myatt; Erickson, Say der and Picinich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Carter, Cav and Daily.
Braves Yictors.

Boston, June 2s. Singles by Pow ell, Cruise and Holke, together with Picks sacrifice and Payers walk in the eighth gave Boston two runs and three to two victory over Brooklyn today. Mamaux struck out II men. Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ------0O1 100 OO0-2 6 1 Boston 100 900 02x--3 6 (
 Mamaux and Miller; McQuillan and Gowdy, O'Neill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
GERMAN ENVOY ARRIVES.

Mexico City, June 28.-Count Adol fo De Montgelas, German minister to Mexico, has arrived in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Chase Meadows.

Chase M6aUOWs. | Philadelphia, June 28.-Meadows was batted from the box today for the first time this year and ineffect- i've pitching by Weinert and Betts gave New York victory. Score:
 New York -----003 700 4O4-1s 20 1 Philadelphia HOO 900 0o2 3 Nehf and E. Smith, Snyder; Mead ows, Weinert, Betts and Tragresser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
'Noogans Yictors.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 2S.-Chat- tanooga wo ntoday from Birmingham by profiting by the latter's seven CT TOTS. Score:
 Birmingham ----OOO no 0o2 "A 12 Chattanooga ----000 151 00x-7 5 ]
 Gallagher, Herbst and Peters; Gun ninghari1, Vines and Neiderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Vols Win One.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2S.--Nash- vile defeated Atlanta today, to 6, in 10 innings. Score: Atlanta -------411 900 900 06 3 2 Nashville ---,.-000 900 O60 1-7-7 12
 Suggs, Boone, Thorburn and Ha- ger; Meis, P, Jonnard, Hodge and C. Jonnard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Reds Beat. Cards.

Cincinnati, June 2s. The champi ons broke their losing stream by pounding both Goodwin and Sherdel hard today and winning from St.. Louis, z to 5. Score:
 St. Louis -------O10 100 OO3-5 .13 1 Cincinnati -----030 O4O O0x-7 10
 Goodwin, Sherdel, North and Glenn ons; Sallee and Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
WABBAsEKA BEATS ENGLAND.

Wabbaseka beat England, to B, yesterday at Wabbaseka in fast and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

nothing of expense and days without a car at all.
 All grease and all oil cups should 5e given proper attention The old grease should be removed from the cups, the cups cleaned and new. fresh grease put Nin the cups. Screw each cup all the way down to replace the old dried-up or frozen-up grease in the running or wearing parts.
 Particular attention should be given the valve stems before the motor IS started. See that they are we'll lubri- cated This will prevent the valve stems from sticking, breaking or bend- ing.
 ,'he battery should be removed. ta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
CURTIS HAS A REAL MOTOR BUNGALOW Aviation Genius Has Home Luxury With Him When
 He Makes a Tour

Many motor camping outfits have been devised, but 1t is doubtful that few ever embodied the features of gen uine comfort. and even luxury, of the one used by Glen H. Curtiss. MT. Curtiss' inventive ingenuity, which has done much for aviation, this one time turned to land transportation.
 When MT. Curtiss tours he goes in a Cadillac. Behind the Cadillac his living quarters are mounted on trail er The idea back of the Curtiss camp car is that of a compact hotel on wheels which the lover of outdoors can attach to his automobile and carry with him wherever he goes. This min- iature Biltmore is easily hitched to an automobile and can be whisked along at speed of 50 to 50 miles an hour without the owner being con- scious of his added burden,
 The "motor bungalow" as one of his friends calls it, is a compact ve- h.cle with windows front and rear. doors on either side, strongly but lightly constructed of wood veneer. It is comfortable and weather-proof and even in indictment weather, furnishes a traveling home which is bound to be the envy of even the most comfort loving gypsy. It has kitchen, pantry, toilet facilities an ice box, clothes and bedding lockers electric lights. running water system, seats, table. and even carries tent cot for use of the chauffeur.
 It's really useful characteristics, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Rex stores Its Natural Color
 and Lustre at Once

Common garden sage brewed into h@hvy tea, with sulphur and aicoho, added, will turn gray, streaked ana faded hair beautifully dark ana lux sr.an.- Mixing the Sage Tea and sui phur recipe at home. though IS troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready -to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost. at drug stores. known as -wyeths Sage anu Sulphur Compound, thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, 90 evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant and you appear years youuKer.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

tor cars stored by their owners durinl the winter months. are like the chry sails from the cocoon, emerging from thousands of garages. George c. Guer. ney, service manager of the Colunbis Motors Company, Detroit, offers the following suggestions to all car own CTS as to what should be done to the car to make its spring debut a smooth ly-running success:
 'eThe entire car should be gone over says MT. Guerney. to sec that ar wearing and bearing parts are properly fabricated. Proper fabrication of the car at the right time win insure tho owner against many troubles. 10 say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
CARS SHOULD BE
 CONE OVER NOW

Many of the harbingers of spring are with us The kids are playing mar. bles. the department stores are crowd ed with women buying spring and summer finery, the sap is running in
 the trees. and last, but not least. mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

ever. become apparent when 1t is opened for camp service By raising the sides and inserting screen frames. tie vehicle may be made up into two complete rooms with ample sleeping facilities for two people in the fore end and four people in the after end. The rooms are divided by curtains and there is plenty of space during in- element weather for serving meals on table in the after compartment, the berths on both sides serving as seats,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

end compact folding table playing screen equipment gives protection from flies. mosquitoes and other insects and a full complement of water proof cur tains is provided which may be drawn down as a protection against rain or the cool of the evening.
 The coal mines of zoungouldaiS. in Tur- key have daily yield of 1000 metric tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

ken out and sent to a battery service station. If it has been neglected dur ing the winter it is possible that the plates are buckled or cracked, render ing the battery worthless.
 And last, but not least go over the car from one end to another. Tighten up all loose nuts. bolts and examine cotter pins and brakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

At one time the mines of India pro duced all the diamonds of the world; TOW, more diamonds are obtained at the mines in the Transvaal in one hour than are recovered in the entire Indian empire in 8 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

AXLESTmken front and rear with Tmken roller bearings
 throughout 6nch brake drums internal expanding exter nal contracting.
 eiptc front and rear alloy steel wick ong devices for spring shacke bo also for steering knuce pins Rear 57 inches long and inches wide Front 36 inches long and 2 inches wide
 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Westinghouse starting lighting and ignition; Willard battery 2nch head lamps Instrument board contains lighting and ignition switches oil gauge ammeter speedometer, clock carburetor control and dash lamp TIRES finch ribbed cord in front non-skid in WHEEL BASE-121nch Road clearance 11-inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

MOTOR Hersche Spilman fully equipped Cooling centrif ugal Feeders radiator and ball bearing fam Rayed automatic carburetor Stewart Warner system Gaso- line tank of frame with gasoline and drain plug at bottom of tank.
 CLUTCH-Well known Borg Beck, with floating Raybeos
 friction rings reliable at all oads operate and accessible for adjustment seectve, standard sliding three speeds forward and reverse.
 UNIVERSAL JOINTS-Acme, dustproof, nickel steel Solid propeller shaft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

The automobile that appeals to the majority of the people today without expense The PanAmecan beauty American buyers the coming within the medium price features of comfort and utility without added expense This brief believing that it will pay you to investigate this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
DON'T EVER MARRY"
 COMING TO TRIAN0N

Don't Ever Marry" the Marshall Mellon comedy production that is scoring a big hit everywhere, comes to the Tr'- anon theater Monday. Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced wid of Daddy Long Legs fame, is one of the chief fun-makers.
 Scoffing at the anti-marriage advice or Myra Gray 'divorcee, Joe Benson sc- cretly marries Dorothy Whynn, daugh- ter of the eccentric Colonel Whynn who has promised to kill Benson if the latter even makes love to Dorothy. Before the newlyweds can catch train out of the village to New York, Joe receives a telegram from his pal Bill Fielding, ask ing that Joe follow out the instructions of a girl who will call on him that day.
 The girl referred to in Fielding's tele- gram proves to be Barbara Dow, daugh- ter of Colonel Whynns business partner Barbara loves Bill Fielding, but her mother insists on her marriage to an other. Threatening to expose Joe's se- cret marriage, Barbara forces her to an- nounce that he and Barbara are husband and wife in order to thwart Mrs. Dow's arbitrary marriage notions.
 Dorothy is amazed at the announce ment, but is quickly taken into confidence and matters are smoothed over so far as she is concerned. However, Colonel Whynn and MT. Dow become playful anc insist on Joe and Barbara spending their first married night in Joe's apartment The colonel catches Joe attempting to steal out of town and forces him to go back to the apartment. Returning, Joe finds Barbara gone and Myra Gray, his divorcee friend, in her place. Myra tells Joe that her divorced husband is on the war path and the only way to save her self is to pose as Joe's wife. Dorothy comes to the apartment and finds Myra with Joe. An instant later Barbara en- ters with her father. But Bill Fielding is hitting his twelve-cylinders overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
A ADJUSTMENTS @ A BY ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

accounts Lalla SelbinPs figure is said not to be an exception, for Lalla is hailed capable and talented young woman. Tier appearance, of course, decidedly en- hances the pictorial value of her act. She is q cyclist, prestidigator, a dog educator and above ail a snowman. The combination is ideal for the purpose intended, Her partner, Bert Magic, is considered quite as versatile as she IS and together they are a team of anima- tion.
 Of course, boys are study. so are girls. The only difference as q rule, is boys are a particular study of girls and girls are a study of boys Marguereta Padula so far, then, is no exception to the rule. However, her study of boys is song study. She sings, plays and whistles and presents five minutes of reaI enjoyment.
 Just what is meant by "Chalk-Faced Foolery" has not been made plain, but it is thought enough to say the Novel; B1 others present an act of this advance marking. This act completes the vau- deville bill.
 Going Some" a Goldwyn feature; Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day constitute the cinema programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
''UP IN MARY'S ATTIC
 AT THE STRAND

up in Mary's Attic" at the Strand, is rollicking farce of the very active type. Though lacking the quiet, worked out humor of the usual picture comedy that is of a slower and more connected nature, it is full of fun, and abounds in burlesque.
 There are plenty of the type of bath ing girls that Mack Sennett made fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
WELSH TENOR FEATURE
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU

A voice that thrilled the Prince of Wales; a voice coming from the noun tains of that same country that gave the prince his title, will entertain audiences at Loews Bijou theater for the bill clos ing the week. Fred Hughes, Welsh tenor already is known in the homes of many Birmingham lovers of music. Numerous ballads have been sung for photograph reproduction and from these, at the pleas ure of his audience, Mr. Hughes will se- lect many of his songs while appearing at the Loew playhouse. His voice is sad to be of exceptional range and volume and to class him as one of the very best tenors in America today.
 Then there are the La Temple perform CTS of feats of illusion and magic, who are accounted among the very best H. lusionists in vaudeville. Pealson ant Wallace, singers and comedians, are to present a switchboard playlet that has pleased Loew audiences all over the cir cuit Lynn, Weston and Lynn, who are said to possess exceptionally pleasing voices, add a variety of comedy to their popular songs and ballads. Sinclair and Gray are two clever misses who are re- ported to put over an exceptional com bination of singing and cycling.
 What happens to youth who finds gold and love where men have sought them in vain forms the theme of 'The Joyous Troublemakers," the film story starring William Farnum, that is the picture feature of the weekend bill. The picture is said to furnish MT Farnun with thrilling romantic role, filled with laughter and tears, pathos and humor. Louise Lovely also is reported to have many opportunities to shine; first as the disdainful heiress, then in a series or gripping love scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
"BURNING DAYLIGHT
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Burning Daylight" screen version of Jack London's novel, is announced by the Alcazar theatre for three days, be- ginning today.
 Readers of Jack London's story will recall that Elam Harnish, or Burning Daylight" as the whole Yukon knows him, is a crude, powerful, big-hearted prospector, with a lust for adventure and devil-may-care spirit that drives him gaily through the hardships and joys of the mining towns.
 He strikes it rich-the gold that thou sands have died seeking. A stampede is started and the Arctic village of Cara guk is alight with the fire of fierce am bitions aflame for wealth. Burning Day. light is primitive king among these men, amassing millions and fndng no place to spend their gains except in the wild gambling that goes on in the Ti- voli, dance hall, where few girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, THURSDAY JULY 22, 1920

the standpoint of virlle, red -blooded manhood plus chivalry and the higher ideals, is being starred today at the Colonial in "The Square Deal Man." a story which, if it lives up to an attrac- tive title, bids fair to be no exception to the principles usually apparent in Hart story, and an enjoyable amuse- ment feature besides. The play is return engagement that enjoyed a wide popularity during it's last showing here. It comes as welcome offering to lovers of the Hart style, who need no introduction to the actor, nor a re- view of his plays to anticipate treat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

and limitles quantities of strong liquor supply diversion.
 But Burning Daylight comes of the old race of eonquerors His spirit demands another world to lay at his feet. He seeks the world of finance. In San Francisco. then in New York. he fights the battles of the money interests. He fights for the love of fighting. taking reckless pleasurse in swinging into Wall streets most speculative investments. It's bitter, fascinating game, and Jack London has depicted it in one of the most dramatic stories in modern Ameri- can fiction.
 Mitchell Lewis seems to be the sort of an actor capable of realizing the TO. nance of masterful manhood that is in the character of Burning Daylight" Helen Ferguson will be. the girl, Dora, one of Jack Londons most effective heroines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
LOCKWOOD BUSSES TO
 MEET HIGHLAND CARS

Edgewood park busses will meet all South Highlands cars at the end of the line, beginning Sunday, July 25, to trans port passengers direct to the mountain resort, it was announced last night by Hugh Hill, president of the park com pany.
 Tn this way we will speed up trans pcrtation and add to the convenience and pleasure of amusement seekers, said MT. Hill "The ride from the end of the line does not consume much time, and gives one just the right sort of good, long whiff of the mountain air while zooning along the fine pike lead ing to the park grounds"
 Members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen will hold forth at the park today on their annual picnic. Dancing and bathing will be the order of things in the afternoon, which means that Dreamland will be open to the general public in the afternoon.
 Plans are under way for a special dance week, at which two clever caba- ret dancers will be featured, and are ex- nartpde n he ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
'ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
 AT THE RIALTO

Barnebettas old Dutch father was so thrifty he would spend five-cent piece and then turn 1t over and spend 1t on the other side. One of his greatest works of thrift was neglectiag the old road bridge so that autoists would have to refer to him for the help Of a large pair of mules Incidentally, several dollars would pass from tns possession of the autoist to Barnebetta's father.
 It was owing to the broken down bridge that Barnebetta first met her future husband. So runs the interest,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Cnmmissioncr,s SaIe

Commissioners Sale H A. Turner, Plaintiff. vs. H. B. Tur- ner ct al
 By virtue of 8 decree rendered at the present term of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, Alabama, l shall pro- ceed to sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Jefferson County Courthouse, Third avenue side, in the City of Bir- mingham at 12 o'clock non, on Thurs day, the 10th day of August 1920, the following described real estate: The north half of the southeast guar ter of Section 32. Township IA, Range West, said land being situated in Jeff ferson County, Alabama. to satisfy the said decree.
 Witness my hand this the 14th day of July. 1920 R. E. McADORY,
 Commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
WELL-ROUNDED BILL
 AT LYRIC TH EATRE

Five acts declared by critics to appeai to young and old alike form the weH- rounded bill for the last half of the week a the Lyric theatre
 Polly, O. and Chick perhaps are voted by the majority who have seen this pm to be the headliners. However, two other numbers clambor for first place and II thev do not reach it. run Polly, etc., q close second. Polly, Oz and Chick are trio divided into duo of vocalists ana a pianist. They have for their trade mark. "Cute, clever and classy" ana critics say a fourth "C" might be added to signify capabiity for that "iias -,. 1ou are bound to say of them after you hear them. ... .,o
 Joe Darcey is a singing songwriter. ae de writes songs for his own use ana ilss sorsa for the singing public. Two of his lates, .', songs are "Oh, La La! Oui! Oul anu sing Me to Sleep Dear Old Mother or .t Nine" Darcey is also dark cloud wltn
 silver lining, or, in everyday language a blackface star. pnu
 Figures play an important part in panA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

ing story "Erstwhile Susan.v hght and airy comedy romance showing at the Rialto all this week. Constance Binny is remarkably appealing in the role of the tired little dr1dss. and Is well supported by caste of unusual merit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

!, nous and tired business men are find ing rest for weary eyes in fascinating bathing suits. And 1t has a plot. too, but it is not much in evidence in the photoplay, which is decidedly vaude- vile in tendency. For an hour of be- ing amused without taking the trouble to think. Up in Mary's Attic" is prov ing all that is necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
BILL HART AT
 THE COLONIAL,

William $. Hart, whose appearances are usually in plays of a type depict ing the rough adventurous life from
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Both accused Officials
Veterans IL, L. s. Seruice
Baliy-Blanchard Has Record Of
Thirty-fre Years: Mcl!henny
Rough Rider With R0osereIf

The two American officials in Hayti
whose conduct was objected to by
President DartigIenave in an interview
Yesterday with The Tribuue corre~
spondent in Port-au-Prince Arthur
Bailly Blanchard. the American Min
ster, and Colonel John Avery Nell
nenry, special financial adviser have
both been long in The service of the
'nited States government.
NJ. Bajlly- Blanchard has been Min
ser to Hay.iA for SIX years and has
zen in the American diplomatic serv-
zee for th;rty-iive years. having begun
rs private secretary to the Minister to
france. Much OF his subsequent ex-
Perlence was as secretary, for he
served in that capacity or the Commits
sion to the Paris Exposition in 1899.
on the Rehring Sea tribunal Of arbitra-
Ton. or the bimetallic mission to
France in 1896, with John ". Foster
m his special ambassadorial mission
0 Russia in 1897. at the Hague con-
ference in 1907, and on four other
separate occasions at the United States
embassy in Paris and for two wears in
Toxic. .ss-.
Colonel 'NcIfhenny has been in Hayti
only tttle more than Il year, having
given ,up' his place as head Of the
Civil Service Commission to accept the
appointments as financial adviser. He
served on the commission from 1905
10 1919. Previously he had been
prominent - state politics in Lou
lsta1a, where he had been a member
OF both the House OF Representatives
and the Senate. He was a member of
Theodore Roosevelt's Volunteer cav
alry-.'thc Rough Riders SIN the
Spanish War and was promoted for
gallantry in tire battle OF San Juan