davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
MUSICAL BUDS ARE
HEADIINERS AT LOEW'S

Lovers of good music Will flnd a
strictly high-class musical bill at
Loews Bijou theatre the first half of
the week Headline honors are car
ried off by the Five Musical Buds, a
quintet of beautiful girls, who sing
and render musical selections on both
string and brass instruments. With
pleasing voices and artistic playing
they win the plaudits of the audience.
The act is one of the best of its kind
on the stage.
Close in honors comes Harmon and
Dale, woman and man, who possess
high class voices and who render Sc
lections from comic operas. They have
beautifully costumed and staged act
and one of the best singing acts that
has played the house. Equally popu-
lar comes the act of Waters, Hopkins
and Churchill, three men, who know
how to sing in a manner that won
them much applause. Each has good
voice and they put over good act.
Much laughter is found in the
sketch, Shopping for a piece of lace"
put on by Boomers and Boyne, who
hold the audience in uproars of hilar-
ity as they tell of their adventures
searching for the piece of lace. They
have much new and clean-cut comedy
In the act.
Work and Mack, in a comedy aero
battle act make hit and their antics
afford great amusement for the audi
ence.
An all-star cast in a thrilling motion
picture, 1.-THE Fatal Hour" completes
the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

rapidly nearing completion. 1t will b
formally opened for the summer Sun
day morning. Hugh Hill. the manager,
says the beach, after receiving the fin
ishing touches will represent an ex-
penditure of $4,000 1t is walled in
with cement and has a stone and con-
crete bottom.
1T will be a regular bathers' para
disc" said Mr.. Hill, and in honor of
our opening it to the public we are
planning the biggest day Edgewood
park ever had for Sunday. have Sc
cured the services of the Boys Indus
trial School band, which will give free
concerts at the park Sunday afternoon
from to $50 o'clock.
TN the afternoon we will offer a
moving picture programme at the new
theatre, with fine feature photo
play.
"Hillco ADJUSTMENTS have gone to
every expense this year of offering
water sports devotees the last word in
convenience and safety.
ITO make doubly sure the purest
water is used in the pool, a well was
sunk through 80 feet of rock. The
manageme emit has installed the Wallace
& Herman publication system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

sembly of the southern Presbyterian
! church at the sixty-first general assem-
bly, here today Sessions will be held in
the First Presbyterian church there.
Invitations were received also from the
Thornwell orphanage at Clinton, S. c.,
and the Presbyterian church of Abing-
don, Va, and Montreal, N. c.
Charleston won on the first ballot with
112 votes Clinton So and Abingdon 80.
The question Of selecting the assembly
site evoked lengthy discussion. Rev. A.
b. Curry Of Memphis, the moderator,
finally requesting speakers ito be brief
and TO the point" asserting lit is costing
the assembly Sc for every minute spent
In talk"
The assembly declined TO make ruling
on participation of women in the church
councils as proposed by Rev. Ivanhoe
Robertson of Farmville. Va, who recon-
mended they be barred from all activi-
ties. The assembly held that in 1916 1t
had outlined the position of women.
The matter of appointing women to
deaconesses, however, to assist the dea-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
GOOD WOMEN" AT ALCAZAR,
IS A BIG PHOTOPLAY

TIE N.AfNl
Katherine BrinIley 49,. Rosemary Theby
Nacolai Brouevitch $50. Hamilton Revlle
John Wilmot. .................E Earl Schenck
Sir Richard Egglethorpe
...............t"...W William p Carleton
Franklin Shelby ................Stuart Hail
Natilie Shelby .............. Rhea Mitchell
And Others
A big idea behind big picture Is found
here. Artistic acting and production of
a story based on a thorough knowledge
OF human nature with deep regard for
the real and actual facts of life, makes
this the big picture it certainly is. 1t is
production that holds the rapt attention
of the spectators throughout, and creates
no end of surmise as to the probable out
come Of the drama of the life of girl
who dared to have and live out ideas d.
rectly in opposition to the best known
dictates of convention. In the end and
through bitter experience the girl learns
the tardy lesson that convention, So
called, is only another name foG the COM
bined and seasoned wisdom of the ages.
Miss Theby, who will be remembered
as the favorite wife of the visor in ks
met" is typical of a strong minded,
strong willed girl, who nevertheless could
not stand the gaff Her sensitivness at be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD TUESDAY, MAY a. 1921

rare pianist who makes them laugh and
listen. His partner plays well on the
xyliphone. An enthusiastic applause re-
warded the act.
With piano jazz and fun over the piano,
funny remarks. songs and Jig, the
Widowed Pair act went over Dig, and
second only to the headliner. Clayton is
comedian with the droll appeal, his
partner is pretty and attractive and jgs
gracefully.
The mysticism Of seance is used for
artistic purposes by Edna Dreon in her
''Vaudevill Seance" She recalls the girl
of the past, brings down girl from
Mars and asks the ouija questions in a
ouija song that took well with the
audience.
Two other acts completed the pro-
gramme. One is a target shooting act
with pretty settings, and some daring
Workmanship. The other and closing
act is two modern gynnasts. They are
fine and attractive personally, giving
one of the best acts Of the kind in
long time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
NUT COMEDIAN BRINGS
BIG LAUGHS AT LYRIC

The eccentric talk and antics Of Bert
Fitzgibbons, the Lyric headliner for the
first, half, nearly convulsed the Monday
audiences. He is billed as greatest of all
nut comedians, and it is easy to believe
His nutty nonsense is nevertheless full
of pointed wit, and his jokes got a
sympathetic reception from amused hear
ers. Music, eccentric and funny, and
sprinkled with jazz, is an important fea-
ture of the act. Mr. F'itzgibbons is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
EDITH ROBERTS IN THE
FIRE CATo AT ROYAL

A romatic love story of South Amer
lea is the offering of the Royal thea
ire with Edith Roberts as the star of
THE Fire Cat"
The story was written by Norman
Dawn, the director who produced it
for Universal, and is brilliant in dra-
matte color.
In theme 1.-THE Fire Cat concerns
a young girl who lives in the ruins of
what was once magnificent hacienda
in the mountains of Peru. Her only
surviving relative, a mother, is muir
dered, leaving her entirely alone in
| the world with vengeance as her only
object in living.
How she DISCUSSES herself as
dancing girl and mir.gles with the
| flotsam and jetsam of the mining
camp dancehall in an effort to lure the
assassin of her mother by her beauty
and then destroy him brings the story
to it's unparalleled climax.
| Norman Dawn, the author and di-
rector, Is himself of South American
birth and has introduced into the
story atmospheric touches which could
not otherwise be obtained. His desire
for absolute realism in depicting types
was applied to the entire cast.
STRAND ATTRACTION is
SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE"
THE CAST
Carlotta Peel. ........ Elsie Ferguson.
Emile Diaz. .........-.. Conrad Nagei.
Frank Ipsenlove. 80. Thomas Holding
| Constance Peel, Helen Dunbar.
Mary Ipsenlove. Winifred Greenwood
and others
An interesting story with a great
deal of real and vital incident Is the
basis of the Strand, picture. The alb
'sorbing idea of a girl reared convent
style and bursting forth after the alb
| normal repression is portrayed very
realistically by Miss Ferguson She
! gives a good and accurate picture OF
the character and foolish whims of the
girl who has been trained to ignorance
4 instead of innocence.
4 The Idea that the title suggests of
two loves, one sacred, the other pro-
fame, is very forcibly brought out. The
profane love is the glory of the egoist
In the girls nature, the pleasure Of
charming, winning and taking. The
sacred love gives even when the Oh.
| Ject Is veritable wreck, morally and
physically, and can give nothing in re-
turn. The idea Is set forth in good
action and as little talk as possible
NEPTUNE BEACH TO
OPEN AT EDGEWOOD
! Neptune beach at Edgewood park is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
EMPLOYMENT


HllI NNNli ib.l VI VI ~ .
-u'. .. ..... ..t rr..s
.... r.... tH..
.... ..... ..... ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

For SALE on RUSr .Concrete mixer
s'.HH" .r ...Hna hnisn ."rIuea dor'frk,
wheel uurruNs. H. i. Courtney as y.
Al.u ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Wt>rin-ro noEUow
INSTRUCTION.

Iul ,NiIo>>l N>u W -ltNl %
s.EE-- ..IHrE E..e....rt uHa..-
..H.'. ..f .. discount .t .u..Hn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

CALL T.. ~ UpNTHIGEtr
THE oIES EIiHr rIUNUHu
For plumbing steam. FAs ftuug -uA g..
uair w,tk Ihuuo Ds4ge LgA2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
LIVESTOCK

IOt~. tNI~. r.I>
N..r -,| ..| N |. N.H.' a.
H. H.r.... '.. .....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

motto OF tho present city administra-
tiuu. according tu Mayor j. a. Nc
GulIr TIN, statement was made uH
result uf tine eg'ut passage hN The
t|ts council uf 600 ordinance which
placed u license ttN ut SO per N'pr
com each ,I,Th. h-uokkcsp'r. -tHuor
IIphor. railroad agent ur operator
electrician bank cashier and boz fact
virtually every occupation
Tho cNtont OF the licenses required
llp- caused much comment.
"Thc recently enacted liccns, ordi-
uuuCr was passed under Article ISL
Of the Kentucky constitution tUl.
section abai. sub section Z uf thD Ken
tlcky statutes. where power o. given
cities cot tho arm class Zoo provide fur
fH" payment Of TO license tJN uu the
various trades occupations amt prn.
f,--iou- -1t- Mayor N,GuIIo w,
think this power broad enough TO
permit ihr tasting ut clerks
pliers. bouk.repcrs agents ana opera
tors and So. 500 mo- reason why tho
same should not Doe taxed Tor pursu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Daughter Works Mothers Trick;
Fools Husband With Eue Babies
Florida Woman Makes
Spouse Believe
Adopted Infants Are
Theirs.

Bysrs srHstcE
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. &C.
Mrs willis n. swain Of Jacksonville
has revealed o. her husband THAT
since 1918 she has presented To him
ar their uWn. i've babies that she
obtained from an Atlanta maternity
hospital
This came only q few days after
Mrs. =. h. \. South Of Atlanta, the
mother ~ Mn swain. confessed that
sh, had tri,kod her husband INTO h'
li,ving hat ~ children whom She
had adopted n "a years were born
to Them
Il was Mrs. Smiths announcement
at IN, age at % hat she had given
birth to triplots hat led Ia the di'-
uov,ry of her deception.
Following Mrs. South's comics tom.
her husband consented to Keep So ''
tho children. but lac returned th'
tripl,ts TO the hospital Two ui ih'
children have died.
Two uf the swain children also
hat, died. but tho SWANS Will hrcp
Ia, other thrc'
Mrs. swain Happy.
- am glnd / ala what | have
done Slys Mrs. Swain II regret
now that | deceived my husband. but
he g. not provoked He loves tine
r NNHNfHHN" 80" ~ - So ~"
when no children blessed our
marriage ! adopted some. The only
reason I did not tell my husband WIS
b,taus" / wanted him To- luN, thv
children as his own
Swain says e have always been
under the impression that tho ,ulI-
dr,u were out own But % makes
NO difference, l love children aud 3
am financially able To- care Tor them.
so wc viii keep theta"
Mn Swain was asked how she had
been able tu foo her husband
haven't been IN the thcaiuirIi
hnsiuoss Tor nothing. sh" replied.
1 visited my muticI In Atlanta iul
som" tim, before returning uuIuu
with each child.
Mothcr's story.
Mrs smith. iu Atlanta corrob-
Grated hor daughters story
ITS another story ~ mother love,
Nh, 4tid My daughter grew tired
OF layishiug her affections ON paudl,
dogs aud I helped her To obtain TN,
babies secretly when she visited m.
she was the only person. except
Mrs, 80. T. Mitchell at the maternity
home who knew how { had obtained
my babies. and ahc wrote me- thai
she wanted tu have SOM, babies 900
thp same way.
she, stayed az uur hum, u,Irlg
two months la 1916 bofor, went to
Mrs MitChcll's and picked out hri
first baby 81" named o. Josie and
wired Wills the baby . a girl
her.
In Il year Eva came again Co Ar.
lanta aud returned with twins Nilli'
and Antonio Both thee, rnlllr,f
disd before they were a year old
On sept "a. 1915. Eva got aYutbel
pair OF twins-gtrls. She utm.,
them Evelyn and Gwendolyu Tho,
ar, 900 perfect health"
The mother SAYS that sine, It,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
FRENCH LABOR SCOFFS
AT GOVERNMENT EDICT!

That 5 the contomptuous comment of NJ. JoulauN on the dcadicSt
ever lcycllcd By the French government at French trades union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

u. u. L. says
The government attack will have no effect uUon our actions or
upon our task. In attacking us. the government is attacking the
vital force of French trades mtonisn. The working masses %. France
direct us and boss uH.
Even though the organization is officially dissolved 1t would
have no effect. Barred from our headquarters We could transact our
business at amy dinucr table. If we are imprisoned other men will
take our places Nothing will stop our work. for we have pursued a
policy couiormable with the best interests OF the workers and of the
country
Reports received here are TO the effect that If British labor
forces ever try TO make their council of direct action really function
the British government is prepared 10 follow the example of the
-Frcnch goycrnmeni and PM them ont NJ business through The cnnrts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
,.poNT i WIsHINa

Don't vish you could find . !ab-fInd b.
Don't wish ysu could rent your apaTt
msG Rent n.
Dont wisb 700 could sell your Aoass-
sell a.
~ usiuF tho Hsntis classified Cainmus
iloue sl5. ftJne So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

ing their various vacations in such
city.
"If D. tau, that this tt,iug uf
clerks. stcuugtuphcrr. etc. Is 90 now
question u it seems that heretofore
These occupations have escaped ihp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
wlsHna.

Don. wish you could find a iob-Find u.
meut-Rcut a.
Don't wish you could ssll your house
Sell it,
Howl
BY using the Heraid's Classified Columns.
Phone Ba5. Phone aab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

The Confederation General du Travail, called
the c. G. T., is the organization that embraces all
French trades unions. 1t holds a charter under
special parliamentary act. permitting the uniting OF
labor unions, picket,ng of places where strikes are
in progress and other action that, without this spe-
cial permit, would be illegal.
Following the recent railroad strike President
Millerand, at that time premier, ordered court pro
cccdings against the G. G. T., claiming it exceeded
It's charter because the railroad strike was political
and not economic action,
The correctional court ordered the G. q. T. dis
solved and the leaders fined. The decision has been
appealed.
NJ. JouhauX, general secretary and brains of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

license tuN. but We take 1t hat " was
the oh or tho legislative hodl ia
"nHDtiug section 3G37. sub scctiup A..
OF the kentucky stacutcs to require all
per-ous whatever romuncratiN" uccu-
pations In life. to pay their Just pro
portion OF all taxes FOR the upkccp OF
their government
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Taxi Drivino In cochiss

Within the last half dozen years there have been least many murders of taxi drivers in the vicinity of Douglas. The victims had been ployed by their slayers take them certain de- sgnated points and enroute they murdered.
 at least three of these cases, and we believe four. the murderers troopers stationed the military post Douglas In the other cases the identity of the sayers not discovered
 In the latest of these cases. the murderer who robbed the body of his victim and had stolen his automobile admitted his guilt He was sentenced to the penitentiary for life the average the prisoner in Arizona being. we have been told, about five years.
 In the other cases. the murderers were necessar- fly given life sentences for then in the age maudlin sentiment and experimentation with non- capital punishment But this time 1t would that the jury would have embraced the opportunity try the deterrent effect the moose. the end that crime which has become frequent might be dis couraged.
 As it is now, driving taxi in southern Cochise county is precarious vocation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
An Unreasonable Date

The time chosen for armistice in Ireland not quite seasonable the of the annual cele- bration by orangemen of the Battle of the Boyne today. That is time when the Orange and the Green collide wherever they meet whether in Ireland in tn uttermost parts of the world.
 Perhaps it the notion of the British gov- ernment that peace negotiations might avert the dis orders of this day. save broken heads and that for that reason perhaps the armistice timed.
 But think it would have been better to post pone the effort peace until after Boyne Water day had it's course and sore heads would have been attuned to for which the incidents at Belfast on Saturday might show that neither the green nor the orange ready. Both their fling at each other and they made it than ordinarily bloody.
 It carnival And in the period immediate y before Lent the spirits rise higher and license milder and general
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

containing ehIerophyII grow at nisht7 Q. E. Q.
 A. Chlorophyll is found in all plants except those of the fungi class and few of the seed plants. espe- cially those which live as parasites or saprophytes. These plants do grow at night, though not so much as during the day.
 q. How can the age of . piekerei or pike be told? R. R. C.
 A The bureau of fisheries says that the way to determine the age of a pickerel or pike is by counting the rings on the scales. This is the conn mo nway in which the age of any fish is determined.
 a. How many votes did the Black and Tan party poll in the iast slse- tion? p. C. p.
 A. The Black and Tan Republican party boiled 27.247 votes last Novem- Der.
 e. Can the characters appearing in cartoons ] draw be copyrishter? 8. Il. M.
 A. The copyright office says that the characters that you originate and which appear in any series of car toons that you may draw, may be copyrighted by you.
 O. How can prevent . green creamy substance which forms in . copper gasoline tank in my motor boat? w. McD.
 A. The bureau of standards says it is not considered advisable to use
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY IF. 1921.
Men must decide aUhat they waI not do, and then they are able to act Uith vigor in aOhat they ought to do.
 -Mencius.
It is for All to Help


 There hundreds of residents of the Salt River valley who can assist in making the long staple cotton industry. There must be hundreds here who know some member of the house committee ways and means well enough to request hearing the justice of affording that industry protection against the feIaheen labor of northern Egypt.
 Elsewhere this morning we print the names of the members of that committee. through which alone amendment be made to the permanent tariff bill now before the house.
 It should be the business of every man who knows member of this powerful committee to wire him at once.
 We understand that there is already a friendly sentiment in the committee but not quite of major ity of the committee. If very small number of the committee could be brought the right of think ing. and they may be if the facts are made known to them the injustice done this valley by the mittee in framing the bill will be lighted.
 Wire at oncei
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Questions And AnslUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. director. Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical, and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domesic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and epclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer) Q. Has an international memorial day been decided upon?, B. O. E. A. A movement has been started to establish such a day. A plan has been proposed for short cessation of all activities at the noon hour on May 30. while the world pays tribute to the hero dead.
 e. What name is given to Greek secret societies that are not honorary or professional societies? H. c. 8. A. Such organizations are usually spoken of as esoteric fraternities. e. Who was the original of the painting known as the Countess Pe- toeka? H. Y.
 A. The original of the famous pie ture by Anton Graffs was Sophie de Witt. Countess Potocka. She lived from 17e6 until 1922. She was the daughter of a Greek shoemaker at | Constantionple. married a Russian l general. was divorced and married a l Count Potocki
 | e. Who was considered the best Latin srammarian? L. H. c.
 A. Priscian was the most noted of Latin grammarians. He belongs to the early part of the sixth century, | probably at the Imperial Court. since he received a government salary. O. What is meant by . "hard spot" | in the stock market? j. A.
 A. Strength in portion of the mar ket as a result of considerable buy ing. is called "hard spot"
 Q. What is an humbiebee? R. s. s. A. Humblebee is a form of bum blebee commonly heard in Great Brit ain. the word being modification of hummel or hummer bee. and like our
 'bumblebee" refers to the loud dron- ing sound produced partly by the
 wings but mainly within the tracheae
 of these insects.
 a. Who annointed Solomon king
 of Israel? R. w. E.
 A. Solomon was twice annointed
 king of Israel by Zadock. |, O. Have the capitalists of the
 country an organization which eorre- spends to the American Federation oi
 Labor? c. S. w.
 i, A. The national Industrial confer
 ence board may be said to bear this general relation to capital.
 O. Are there any statistics as tc
 the total number of divorees in the United States during the last 10 or
 20 years? V. T.
 A. Bishop Moreland says that l.
 s33. .00 divorces have been granted in
 this country in the last 20 years The bureau of census has not C.
 leased it's compilation on this subject : for 1920.
 e. To settle dispute-do plants