davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

its premier presentation recently in New York, has been specially booked for the Alcazar theatre for one week only beginning tomorrow.
 "Madonnas and Men" boasts of one of the most impressive casts ever as- sembled for a feature picture produc- tion. Evan Burroughs Fontaine, who won great favor as the most prominent member of the world famous "Ziegfeld Foll1es.' appears as a dancing girl. Edmond Lowe, one of Belascos leading men, has a strong role in this produc- ton. Faire Binney appears in a capti- vating role. Beautiful Rave Dean is presented in wonderfully effective part Anders Randolph has the finest role of his successful career and Gus tav Won Seyffrititz appears ir the most remarkable piece of character acrrn. ever witnessed
 In addition there are large numbers of minor players with thousands ap- bearing in many of the big scenes.
 "Madonnas and Men" was directed by B. A. Rolfe from an original story detailing the madness of pleasure seek ing ancient Rome and modern New York. The lust for pleasure is shown in all it's startling realism and the surprising scenes in this great picture have never before been equaled. One sees the Roman Coliseum, the Roman ampitheatre, and the sacrificing of the Christian Martyrs. Then, in the main and modern part of the story, the prom inent White Way cabarets, the roof gardens and the dressing rooms of the midnight show favorites as well as the homes of the millionaires are all brought before the beholder's eyes in O bewildering spectacle never to be forgotten.
 Elaborate and massive In the ex- treme "Madonnas and Men" comes to the Alcazar theatre as the crown ing achievement of the silent drama. That 1t will be accorded the same en- thusiastio reception that has come to 1t in other cities seems a foregone con- clusion for nothing like It for sheer dramatic interest and unusual presen- tation has ever been thrown upon the screen of any motion picture theatre.
 The added feature with 'Madonnas and Men' will be a new Sunshine comedy, "The Hayseed" featuring the famous Sunshine Beauty Brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
GODS COUNTRY AND.
 THE WOMAN--ROYAL
Popular Family Picture House Adopts Two a Week Policy.
 Comedy Pictures

Since the opening of Birmingham s new family theatre, the Royal. has been been the policy of this house to show three complete programs each week, but in their effort to show bigger and better pictures at the same popular ad- mission. children 10 cents and adults 20 cents, the management announces that beginning tomorrow the policy will be two changes each week, a new complete show on Monday and Thurs day.
 For the first half of the week James Oliver Curwoods thrilling story of the great timberlands, Gods Country and the Woman" will be the feature at traction. while the latest Pathe News and new Star comedy will be the add ed features.
 Perhaps no other author can describe grueling and-to-hand fight be- tween two strong men like James Oli- yer Curwood. And 1t is also likely that no other screen player can fight a fight of that kind as realistically and with the zeal that William Duncan can.
 In Gods Country and the Woman" there is such a contest-a contest in which both participants revert to prim- itive principles and methods.
 ! As Phil Weyman, William Duncan is compelled to resort to physical attack to save the honor of the girl he loves. His fight with George Holt as Arnold Lang, treacherous enemy of the Adare family, is one that will be long remem- bered by all beholders. It was, in fact. a fight that both actors. customed as they are to the hardships of photo- play production, will remember. There was no sham, no holding" of punches.
 This great scene is but one of many { 1.x-f- II. auction. There are others just as vivid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

will be ample accommodations for the bathers. There are 1000 comfortable dressing rooms, so that everyone may have separate accommodations
 There are other features of enter tainment to be found out at West Lake Boats are on hand for those who wish to row or fish. Professor Chambers is In charge of the skating rink which was supplied with hundreds of new skates at the beginning of the season
 Chicken dinners will be prepared and patrons are requested to telephone Bessemer 913S and make their reserva- tions in advance.
 Every week day night Nixon's or-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05

used the railway to reward its own members in illegitimate ways, espec- ially as regards purchases. the prices paid being disproportionately large.
 MT. Yamada. formerly high official of the company, sent a copy of a pam phlet to every member of the Diet, making serious charges against indi- viduals and firms as well as officials. The indictment is said to have the gen. eral indorsement of MT Kawakaml formerly director of the railway wht was recently appointed minister to Pc land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
-sos-------------------- THE RT CUT

From the New York Evening Post, fSs
 An ambitious young man went to a university professor and said: "Sir, I desire course of training which will fit me to become the superintendent of a great railway system. How much will such course cost and how long will it take?"
 Young man. replied the professor. such course would cost s20,00o. and require 20 years of your time. But, on the other hand, by spending $500 of your money and three months of your time you may be elected to Congress- Once there you will feel yourself com petent to direct not one but all the great railroad systems of our ooun- try"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
SWIMMING AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS AT WEST
 LAKE PARK RESORT

Birmingham is city of swimmers unusual from the ordinary run of in- land communities, and the swimmers of Birmingham have one of the finest inland pools in the country out at West Lake park.
 In connection with the beach there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
LAPS HAVE BECOME
 PRETTY GOOD CHAPTERS
By, Associated Press

Tokio, May 31.--After the opium scandal disclosures Japanese political life has been stirred by charges of graft in connection with the operation of the South Manchurian railway. Alle- gations have been made that the Sei-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-05
"luADONNAS AND MEN" ELABORATE
 PHOTO-DRAMA AT THE ALCAZAR
THE ALL-STAR CAST

Emperor Marshall Turner
  The Christian Girl and Gustav Von Patsy the Chorus Girl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

A IN the past, lace and taffeta 20
n their ways together this seasop.
happily united In dresses for after
noon and evening. They make the
prettiest frocks, dressy enough and not
TOO dressy, SO that they serve many
purposes. Their rivals are made OF
lace and satin, for lace is an accom-
modating thing, easily adapted to many
other materials.
In the illustration above, black chan
lilly is shown In combination with
ta1eta at the right and draped over
satin In the dress at the left OF the
picture. To appreciate the good points
OF the sprightly model at the right IL
must be imagined with a plated skirt
al old blue crepe-de-chine having a
wide border Of black taffeta AT the
bottom and a bodice Of the crepe.de.
chine with lace sleeves. The sklrt Is
yelled with an Over-skirt Of lace and
the bodice almost lost sight of under
sllp-oyer sleeveless blouse Of black
saffeta. There is a glrdle Of heavy
Wo-toned ribbon, black on one side
and blue on the other When this
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

NNA SUMMERS day nothing could
~ be more refreshing and attractive
to look at than the new separate
skirts that are now on display
In the shop In anticipation Of warm
weather. Separate skirts are particu-
larry interesting to the home seam
stress because II is easy to make them
and the addition Of needlework for
decorating plain materials adds much
70 the price Of ready-made garments.
There are many crepe-de-chine and
other crepe weaves in silks as well as
baronet and other satins among the
newest skirts and they are ornamented
with fine tucks. cross-bar tucklng,
hemstitching. plated bands, with a
few entirely plain models among them.
Casino crepe, canton crepe, crepe
de chine and other silk crepes with
new and inspiring names, together
with heavy satlns, are shown In both
plain and plated models. The skirt
ut the left Of the two pictured must
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

behind the head and above the ears.
This ravlshing garment is lined with
an Elusive bit OF peach crepe and has
bit OF picot ribbon In the same shade
running round the base of the collar,
TO be tied In bow with streaming
ends directly in the center OF the back.
The way this wrap achieves dlrec-
toire silhouette underneath all It's ruff
filings is beautiful thing to behold,
and II II Is any criterion Of the wraps
to be under the approaching regime,
then welcome the change.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
Spring Frock of Gray Twill

A street frock made from gray twill
ls something In the manner OF a coat
dress with all OF the elements OF the
dlrectolre applied 10 its construction.
II has very light fitting, long sleeves,
as most Of these dlrectoire creations
have. Then It has wide. pointed
neck line arrived at when one side of
= coat overdress laps over the other
eide. There II Joins at one point be-
low the pointed line and falls away
from the short waist line into the
skirt portion. Now, by way of trim
ming, this oyerdress is bound with pale
orange silk and Is lined with the same
thing. so that the lining reveals Itself
now and again. This gown is quite
startlingly new In appearance and
most fascinating In the way II Is done.
II - 4 be the means of converting
Che .tudiced mind 10 the adapt
abb 4, 1irectoire.
Of Black Taffeta.
one spring coats that have
been 81 "a the dlrectoire mode
Is made taf'eta. Il Is just
q success, Tiny black taffeta
hounces reavting from the hem 10 the
throat. with collar that stands high
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

Into steaks or trimmed from roast
ing are used for Salisbury steak. In
the home the choicest cuts from the
round may be used or a mixture OF
filet and round. The meat should be
chopped very fine. or, better still,
scraped from the flbers, first on one
side, then on the other. For each
pound Of prepared beef. take one-quar-
ter Of a pound Of beef marrow, crush
the marrow and mix evenly through
the meat. Add very gradually one-half
cupful Of cold water, press Into q LOAF
or cakes, keeping the edges as thick
as the center. Broil over Goals or I'M
der gas or pan broil In a smoking
hot, lightly creased frying pan. Let
the meat cook on one side till drop
Of Juice appears, then turn at once
to cook the other side. Serve
garnished with brolled bacon and with
French fried potatoes.
Southern Sweet Potatoes.-Parboil
the potatoes ten minutes. peel and cut
In slices, crosswlse. Dispose the slices
In a buttered baking dish In layers,
dotting with bits OF butter. Add
enough milk to nearly cover the pota'
toes and bake In a moderate oven I'M
I'll done.
Velvet Jelly.-Soften one-fourth of n
package OF gelatine In one-fourth of
a cupful OF cold milk. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls OF milk In a double
boiler. Beat the yolks Of two eggs,
add one-half teaspoonful OF salt, one
third OF cupful Of honey, and dilute
with a little hot milk; then mix and
cook In the rest of the milk until
thickened slightly. Fold In the whites
OF the eggs beaten until stiff, one cup
full OF cake crumbs and when hot add
the softened gelatlne. Let chill, add
a half teaspOonful OF vanilla and turn
into six molds. Serve cold with cream
and sugar.
Soft Molasses cookles.-Put into a
measuring cup four teaspoonfuls Of
clarified bacon fat; add three tea
spoonfuls Of boiling water, then Ill
the cup with New Orleans molasses.
Add half teaspoonful Of ginger, one
teaspoonful of soda. slfted with one
cupful Of -four; mix and add enough
more flour TO make a soft dough, Roll
rather thick. Cut In rounds. Bake In
a moderate oven.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

Ion. The feverlsb points Of consldera-
ton are: First, Is the thing practi-
calf Second, Is II suited TO the ex-
preston OF our modern timer Well,
the verdict OF designers is that Il Is
both OF these things, so we can pro-
coed to further business OF under
standing without any undue worry.
II seems that the American women
feel strong need Of something that
Is different and distinct change from
what they have been wearing. at least
80 the designers say. They report
that the women come to them with dis
satisfied looks and wrlnkled brows de-
handing TO know what Is new" In the
present styles. Then they valiantly
bring forth their newest conceptions In
the way OF the straight one-p;ece
dresses that We have been wearing for
10 long and are met with peevish
frowns and dissatisfied glances.
There's nothing new about those"
they complain. And II Is the truth
there is nothing new. But. then. we
have had the war and the after effects
OF that great struggle. and we have
had Paris sending us gowns along the
same old lines and after the same sue
cessful ideas, 80 what chance have we
had TO obtain anything distinctly
newi
But now the foremost American de-
signers have taken stand and they
announce that they win make up and
promote gowns In the directoire man
ner for spring wear In fact, they are
doing so now, and Illustrations only 90
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
Dress Trimmings.

Pipings are still popular. They ap.
pear as cloth upon a dress Of silk
again, II is the other way about; upon
costume OF cloth they ado a BIZ OF
sheen. II is sdperfuofJ to mention
that embrold' Is e1G win be the
chief medium tnr Ugh which madam
gives individuality to her costume.
Simple as may be the lines Of a gown,
a touch OF bright color In just the right
spot cannot fail TO enhance It's lovell-
ness. Wool stitchery Is seen more ffe.
quently than anything else.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
DirectOrie Mode
For Spring logs

There Is to be new mode in the
spring and Il is to follow the Direc-
toire with faithfulness, asserts a prom
lnent fashion correspondent. Now, Of
course, the great question Is: What
Is the Dlrectoire7
Small profit lies In going into the
history Of the thing. II bridged the
gnl' between the French Revolution
and the Empire styles. Put that Is
neither here nor there when II comes
to the practical point Of modern dress
ing being done In the Directoire fash
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

be imagined In n M Al
gray satin, very lustro Ws
II is the new length which rar.s spn
sors, a reaction from very short sklel
and. much more graceful. Its mb
decoration is a pointed strap Of d,
satin having a row of satln-cOyerei
buttons set on II.
Light wool or heavy cotton fabnu
In cross-bar or striped patterns an
usually plated. The skirt at the right
Of the two pictured is made Of llgAt
weight wool material with two double
box plaits for "A front panel and deep
side plaits for the sides and back. h
is a cool-looking affair in gray and
white with triangular pieces at ead
side of the front plalts, ornameua
with pearl buttons and suggestr
pockets. Few skirts make much d
pockets this season, providing lns1i
trimming In place Of them or, at nd
very small pockets. ingeniously nis
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

frock is required TO spend the 60
In company with Others mau.
pecially for that purpose, a gfe''-
little flowers or a handsome o'~'
may he added TO the glrdle.
The dignlfied dress at the lsu
all black, with short-sleeyed uh8f
Of black satin and draped oVefS,.
of chantllly. Its long tunic Is scaHV =
at the bottom, hound with sa,p ,ia|
draped about the hips. SATIN O,us
finishes the neck and short u. a.
sleeves of the over-blouse'
note is introduced in the liooe, ~
soft girdle of metallic rlbbon M, M
one wished to add 10 the iorlu n1 /,
this gown, It might be rep'a'," o,n
wide glrdle OF handsome broea'e ~
one of the many very rich ana 10
ate glrdles made Of ribbon ~
very purpose.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

chopped cucumber. pineapple, few
sections of orange, a dozen cherries or
grapes or dates or raisns. mold and
cut In fancy shapes and serve on let.
tuce or on slice OF pretty red-sklnned
apple with rose of mayonnalse plped
on the top-a delectable salad for al
most any occasion Is ready.
Tomato Jelly.-Boll ten minutes one
pint Of strained tomato with one
eighth OF a teaspoonful OF cloves. n
pinch OF ginger, mace. allsplce and
mustard, a slice OF onion and a sprip
Of parsley. Strain and add table.
spoonful OF lemon juice and one en-.
velope OF plain gelatin. Stir Until
cool, then arrange In mold with
cooked green peas, letting the Jelly set
after each layer so that the peas ara
scattered through the jelly. Serve with
a highly seasoned cooked dressing.
Rice With Orange Jelly.-Take one
cupful of cooked rice. Add one cun.
ful of boiling water. one-half cupful y,
sugar, teaspoonful OF orange r,nd
and an envelope OF gelatin. Mold and
when firm pour over q pint of ,range
Jelly. Serve unmolded with sweeteped
whipped cream or ordinary cream and
sugar
N1ua No. .ee
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

well cooked Is:
Salisbury Steak.
-Cholcer meat is
used for this
steak than that
used in Ham
burg. The ends
of flets of beef
when they are cut
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

serve the house.
wife there may
be a variety OF
c o m binatiOns
only limited by
the ingenuity of
the cook.
Take ordinary
lemon ielly. add
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03

The best things are nearest-breath
In your nostrils. light In your eyes.
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand. the path OF God list before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars. but do
LIES plain common work as Il comes.
certain that daily duties and daily
Lord Houghton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
H2eKTTCHEN


~ f "N'e0" NHN"Sp@Pei S'
Many people IN ordinary circum-
stances are millionaires OF cheerful
ness. They make their neighborhood
brighter, happier. and better place
70 live In by their presence; they raise
the value OF every lot for blocks
around them"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
NEW DISHES OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.

With the many kinds Of gelatin or
fruit jellies put up in packages to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-03
RECIPES WE LIKE TIC TRY.

A very savory dish Of meat If care
fully selected and prepared as well as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
New Orleans Entries
(Monday)

First race tpurse 500: maidens; two
year-olds; nve furlongs)-Forest Queen
i12 Bartse6a, 1l2; Forestall 112: Counted.
mis- Kemble, 11s Sir. John Reve 115;
Walespa, llb; Honorable, 115: Execution,
116; Sea Master. l16.
Second race (purse 800; claiming; for
thTes,year,olds elk furlongs1aLouiss tss
North. los: :rhe Moor. los: .Perhaps. 1oS;
.Get En-, 1906; sJirn Fog. 1o6; Frivol. l07;
May Bodine. 100: Philanderer. 40: Two
more. liz: Esquire, ia; Trader. lis: Alex
ander Hamilton, 115.
Third race (purss $500; cla,mins; for
two-year-olds; nve furlongs>--Lotta g..
BLOCK M 4ssn ss pdss. os fSI0s sos ea. ,ss 90 sas n
Lent, los; Dumsoundsd. ios; voegeria. 10;
Bsas BsTnson III iao sF Fred as Kinney a,a:h Boy no.
Fourth race (purse. s7oo: allowances:
fer three-year-olda ana upward; six fur
lonEs)-Wreckar, 1o2: Eternity. 1o2; Green
Tsns, Tols n,s,. ios; WEXFORD Jos; Runssf JOS;
los; Tabieau d'HOnneur. i1o. - 'uA'
Fifth race tpurss. 800: claiming; milo;
ssnnsee-yssr,olda sns and upward)--Ravanna
.Lowei: los; sJerry. Toe: Banyan. iSs los
iank Boy. 100; .Richslieu. ios; AiiIiro
III: rsrn rHrownis McDoweil. ia. Serbian
7fAx rs~-,>.. ~ tA%s x5Ar OF Fnoentx
Copyright. 11a.
,nss. sixth race tpurs.. s7co: claiming: 10,
threc- ec-slxtsenths)-sHriti f.,rsr ,no nns
,dn ,duneckmAts. !oa; sRtchard ". ios: .canso
sM:x.h, sSe; HAY, Jos; i0s; lady i.ongfeliow. los
mercnant aop; Ptrate McGea. ia.
seventh race (purso. s7oo: claiming
seventy yysrds)--Iamrus, los: .Hish Gsa, a,
lc7; sScouryeman. lof: sBarney. 1o7
Flisbertysibbet. 1o7: ssandy n so7 Ivy
C Stone: lot: walnut Hail. Iii: Mormo
Elder. if2: Prctender. ia; Warsaw, IL
Apprentice allowances claimed ny
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Nawbeek Farm Successful

Figured on the percentage basis, no
stock farm has attained as much prom
inence in colt stakes as Nawbeek, the
establishment Of the old Yale athlete,
A. B. Coke, at Paoli, Pa. From small
and very select band of brood mares
come contenders in all Of the futurities.
This year Helen Dillon, 2:08M, won
the two-year- division Of the Ken
tucky, and her brother, Nelson Dillon,
2:05A (separately timed in 2:03), was
second in the senior stake. Before
them came Nella Dillon, Sister Berta,
Miss Bertha Dillon and others that
carried the fight to the winners and
took not few Of the colt stakes them
selves. All Of these are by Dillon
Axworthy, himself great racing colt
in his two-year-old form in 1907.
Joe Serrill, who trains and drives
for Mr.. Coke, says that of the five
yearlings in the training barn he hardly
knows which to pick. One that COM
mands attention is out of Miss Pier
cite, hence an own brother to Helen
and Nelson Dillon. Others are out OF
The Zombro Belle and La Restina, and
by Dillon Axworthy. There is one that
will be watched closely, colt by Pete,
Volo, and out of Miss Bertha Dillon
giving him an inherited speed average
of C.OOA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Havana Results

First race (two-year-old colts and geld
ings; purse. 500: claiming; Ave and = half
to and out, won; Tictile, lo5 (Doyle).
Is to !, to l and out, second; Stonewall.
115 (Gruber). 4 to /, to and out, third.
Time. 1903 rs. All started.
Second race tthree-year-olds and up
--springvale. ios (Tribble).s 9 to s, to s
and out, won Tawasentha, lot (Kennedy),
to 3. to 10 and out. second; Hullo. 104
(McBride), 8 to l.. even and out. third.
Time, 1:12 rs. Night Thought and Locust
Leaves also ran.
Third race (three- -year-olds and upward
purse, 5000; claiming; Ave and half fur
iongs)-Hazel w, 104 (Kennedy), to 2,
even and / to 2. won; Miss Kruter, 1o7
nevesy ae S7 G e T to eo
/ and 2 to l. third. Time. 1907 3-0. :
Fourth race (three-year-olds and up
ward; purse. $700 claimingj five and q
half Observation-Disclosures 112 (Kenne-
dSy9. & sG IL sto, to and nd to s, won Req.
s. second Billy Boots. 1o4 (Poole). 40 to
!, to / and to j. third Time. 1907 l-5.
Lady Betty. Tony, Tom Goose and Truant
also ran.
Fifth race !three-year-olds and up
half furiongs)-Ina Wood. 1o1 (scheffel}.
20 to !. 8 to ! and 4 to l. won; Ed Garri-
son. 1o7 tPenman). 2 to J.. { to s and
to g.. second; Huntress, 100 (CarrolD, s
Ereadiine. Mess Kit. Blazeaway, Butler
and Fireworth also ran
Sixth race (three-year-old and upward
purse, 500; claiming; one and one-six-
teenth miies)--Hocnir, 1o2 lschefteD..
Service Flag, l1s (Kennedy), 5 to j. to
and to s. third. Time, AS 2-5 Fly
1aosne' ' Plantarcde. zoie and Drapery also