davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF Al I)LICATION FOR
 UNITED STATES PATENT
Mineral Survey No. 3355.
 Serial No. 051S68

United States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 2, 1921 Notice Is Hereby Given:
 That in pursuance of an Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereto, the Gold Reed Mining and Milling Company, g corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona, whose Post Of flee address is Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, acting by
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Twice Guilty

"Did the traffic cop arrest your"
 "Twice," replied MT. Chuggins, "When I couldn't stop he arrested me for speeding, and when l finally stopped and couldn't start, he ar rested me for blocking traffic" -- Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
No Option

q hear Charlie's on his feet again" "Yes, poor boy, his creditors took his ."-Sydney Bulletin. "
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

Hill lode, Lexington Arizona Mining Company, claimant, and Survey No. 3253, Bell lode, claimant unknown.
 The amended location certificates of said Jupiter, Jupiter Annex, Jupiter East Extension and Jupitor Fraction ledes are recorded in Book II, of Min ing Claims, pages 543546 inclusive and the notice of location of the Jupi- ter Cross lode, is recorded in Book N N. of Mining Claims at page 120, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First insertion Nov. II. Last insertion JAN. 13.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- have County, State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Fred H. Westerman, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. w.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

A chicken that came into the world "shimmying" and grew to full size in spite of it's affliction, was one of the attractions at the "Joy Day" eel ebrations of the Hedrick, Iowa post of the American Legion. It was billed as "the worlds only shimmying chicken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Richest Indian on Earth

E. Leslie Gilliams, in Leslie's.
 The richest Indian in the world; such Is the distinction that Jackson Barnett of Henryetta, Okla, holds. To his credit in Washington there is more than s4,000,000 to which he is adding a royalty income from his vast oil well leases at the rate of s200.000 annually, an infinitesimal part of which is used for his necessities and simple wants. Despite his wealth, the possessor of this vast fortune Is an untutored ward of Uncle Sam.
 Jackson Barnett Is 69 years old, anl was born near Fort Sill In the Old In- dian territory. He differed in nowise from any other Creek Indian baby, and was educated in the lore of the woods the same as the other Indian children with whom he was reared.
 Six years ago oil was first dis covered on his original allotment of land near Glenn Pool Riches began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN" AT HE ROYAL
Thrilling Story of Kentucky Hills Offering First Two
 DayS-ComedY Feature

Bert B. Perkins has written a bril- liant story in 'The Daughter of Devil Dan," which will be the feature at traction at the Royal theatre for Mon day and Tuesday. It has the proper portion of color, human interest, thrills, youth and love to give it en- tertainment value found in few pro- auctions.
 "The Daughter of Devil Dan' has an all-star cast, headed by Irma Harrison In the leading female role and Kemp ton Greene in the principal male char acter.
 When Brownies mother dies, the family lawyer who sees an opportu- nifty to convert her inheritance to his own use. takes her to a gang in the hills to be raised. The battle with two officers when they discover the gang at work leaves both of them wounded. When she is discovered in the act of befriending them she re- alizes that she is an outcast from the gang and in order to rescue her new found friends she blows up a dam to halt the pursuers.
 She shifts for herself In the city and one day her young officer friend finds her and prevails upon Major Pendleton to take her home with him In rapid succession follows the discov- cry that she is Pendleton's grand daughter. and that the lawyer had swindied her. She is Kidnapped again and taken back to the hills where her father, Devil Dan, meets his death The rescue is wonderful stirring and sensational bit of drama and finishes a story that is replete with emotional situations.
 A new star comedy and the latest Pathe News showing all the recent and interesting news events are the added features.
 The programme for Wednesday and Thursday will be Gladys Walton, in a new comedy drama, Rich Girl, Poor Girl" while the offering for Friday and Saturday will be Jack Hoxie in a thrilling, fighting western play, "The Man From Nowhere"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
sFXATTRACTIONS0A@ SCREEN SSfSSsss7S7

order to evade jail sentence. Barnes is the fellow who goes insane" You will have to see the funny situations to appreciate them.
 It Is a wildly hilarious comic that Buster Keaton presents in "The Haun- ted House" this latest offering of fun nies is characterized by the same brand of unique slapstick and me- chanical ingenuity which marked his other smile reels and make the Keaton comedies stand out as the premier reels of humor. The action is fast and furious with Buster always in the cen ter of the hectic disturbance.
 "The Haunted House" deals in [ highly entertaining and flippant man. ner with the traditional ghosts which are supposed to make rendezvous out of a ram- -shackled dwelling, but which in reality is being used by gang of counterfeiters
 Buster Keaton, as usual Is the cen- ter of all mishaps, and his acrobatic contortions, as with sombre face he Is hurled through the whizzing adven- lures of the evilly reputed house, keeps the mirth at high pitch
 See My Lawyer" and "The Haunted House" will be the attractions at the Alcazar for one week only, beginning tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
CAN'T BEAT TIE"
 WHEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for gore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet
 or corns.

You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use Tiz" and never suffer with tender. raw. burning. blistered. swollen, tired. smelly feet. "TiE" and only ''Tiz" takes the pain and sore ness out of coPns. callouseS and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet fin a ''Tiz" bath. you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor. old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. 'Tiz' Is grand. 'Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore. in- famed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
 Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instan, foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or mak , you limp any mors.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

foreign competition so long as its artists produce plays of the type of Sentimental Tommy"
 Barrie has always been noted for the elusive charm with which he tells his stories, and many have contended that the screen would never be inn aginative idealistic enough to catch this charm. There were those who talked of the crassness of the camera in dealing with anything so delicate as story by Barrie. But all of this pre- criticism has been swept aside by the unanimous verdict of appreciation which has greeted the appearance of Sentimental Tommy"
 The story as Barrie wrote 1t is inter nationally loved. and as produced by John s. Robertson for Paramount, i, Is declared that Sentimental Tommy will be equally as lovable to hundreds of thousands who have never read the book and never would. The work of selecting the characters to portray them as the author conceived them is said to have been done excellently. No star was chosen to portray Tommy just because he was a star, but he was selected for the especial fitness for the role.
 In the title role is Gareth Hughes. a young Welsh actor, whose brilliant histrionic ability has made him one of the best juveniles of the stage, and who was suggested unanimously for the trying role of Tommy. He has put his best Into this part For the role of Grizel. the intense, serious weet- heart of Tommy. May McAvoy, one of the most promising young actresses was chosen. The Painted Lady serves to introduce Mabel Taliaferro, stage and screen star, at her suprem- acy.
 George Fawcett, veteran screen actor, Is Dr. Mcqueen Others in the cast include Kate Davenport of the famous Davenport-Drew--B and Rankin family; Malcolm Bradley; celebrated Shakespearian actor; AL fred Kappeler, Leila Frost, Kempton Greene. Virginia Valli, and Harry L. Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
SAYS THROW AWAY
 TOOTH TASTES

recent investigation made by
 prominent dental authorities disclosed
 the surprising fact that most tooth
 pastes and powders do a serious harm
 to gums and teeth instead of helping them.
 Tooth pastes contain coarse. gritty substances. it was found, which grad
 ually wear tiny holes in the teeth where decay germs can enter Also tooth pastes and pow ders break the
 membranes of the gums where the
 germs of pyorrhea and other danger
 ous mouth diseases quickly gain foot hold.>
 The only safe way to keep the teeth. and mouth free from disease and de- cay germs Is to use thoroughly anti septic liquid mouth wash such as Ster- oline Being a liquid, Steroline gets between the teeth and cleanses all the
 hidden spots which ordinary tooth | pastes and powders cannot reach. Steroline keeps the mouth cool. sweet and fresh. stops bleeding gums and Is a real preventive of the many diseases contracted through the mouth. Brush your teeth with it-as often as you like. You will never change, because Stero-
 line gives the results and safety you
 have always looked for.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

to pour upon him from these oil wells In such magnitude that he had little, if any. conception of what they meant. All that he realized at first was that he had no reason to want for anything. The government. however, then stepped in, realizing that Barnett was incompetent to manage his great estate. It sought to protect him in his property rights, as 1t did all other Indians. Fearing that Barnett might be made the victim of avaricious and unprincipled swindlers. Uncle Sam ap- pointed a guardian over the million aire redskin.
 When the Cherokee moved to Henry etta, his guardian saw to 1t that he was located in a comfortable home on 36 acres of farm land near that city. The guardian assumed personal charge over the affairs of the swarthy multi millionaire and saw to it that he had a housekeeper, a body servant and a spe- cial cook. The home was pleasantly furnished, the little farm stocked with live stock and poultry, and altogether life was made pleasant and carefree enough to suit the most fastidious white man.
 During the past six years the oil wells on his lands have gushed forth more than 14,000.000 barrels of crude oil, one-eighth of whicn Is paid to him in royalties. his income now reaching close to s50,0e0 month.
 When the government, after enter ing the World war, issued the call for financial assistance, Jackson Barnett full -blooded Cherokee, answered as readily as did the younger members of his tribe answer the call for men. He was one of the first of Okmulgee county citizens to show his patriotism in the purchase of Liberty bonds, and by most liberal contributions to all war raids. Today he is a millionaire in Liberty and Victory bonds alone, own ing more than $L5o0,0oo of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29


 The opening night dance, Wednes- day night, will also be auto-award night and on that evening the hand some Studebaker 1921 model automo- bile will be presented to some fortu- nate patron. This opening ball marks the close of the Edgewood park pop ularity contest, too, some girl to get the Paige automobile for selling the largest number of tickets.
 Getting back to today's programme, however, it might be mentioned that scores of families and parties are plan nlng to make it an all-day outing at Edgewood park in celebration of the opening of the new pool. They want to help christen the new beach, which has just been completed; to take the initial dip in the cooling waters. which flow into the pool from 90-foot rock bottomed and concrete walled well They want to have the first shot at those bathing suits, and to see for themselves the Wallace & Herman purification system, which has been installed at great expense, in order that the water may be 100 per cent pure.
 Members of the family, who do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

From the play of the same name by
 Movie fans are in for a treat when "See My Lawyer" and Buster Keaton, in his latest comedy sensation opens at the Alcazar theatre tomorrow for one week only.
 See My Lawyer" Is Al Christie's latest six-reel comedy drama featur- ing T. Roy Barnes and Grace Dar- mond. This is the second Christie spe- cial in which these two popular stars have appeared. having been two of the famous quartet of fun makers in "So Long, Letty," the popular Christie comedy. which scored such 0 tremen- dous hit at the Alcazar short time ago. Mir. Barnes appeared in New York in the stage production of See My Lawyer" and established himself as one of the leading comedians of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

go in for water sports. will find plenty of amusements to entertain them The entire 122 acres of Edgewood park nestling in the foothills of Shades. mountain, and covered by beautiful shade trees. will be turned over to the guests today.
 Dinners will be served continuously at Mountain View Inn, where chicken dinners. vegetable dinners and other tempting norsels will be prepared. During the afternoon the new picture theatre will throw open its doors to entertain the film fans. For this spe- cial occasion the management an nounces that The Lure of Youth has been booked. This picture is a Metro super-production and was selected with great care by Manager Hugh Hill. l One of the biggest attractions of the day will be the free band concert to be given by the Boys Industrial school band starting at o'clock this after noon and lasting until 5:3o o'clock.
 Today promises to be the biggest day in the history of the park, with one of the biggest dances ever staged in Alabama to follow at the opening l of Dreamland Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

Max Marcin.
 the country. Critics who have seen the new picture agree that Barnes is funnier than ever.
 Briefly the story tells of two young men who are hoaxed by an inventor who declares that he has formula for making artificial rubber. After the two have advertised extensively the stock of the newly formed artificial rubber company, they discover that 1t Is fake. It Is decided that the more active of the two sham insanity in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

#uch model joy-spot to Birmingham The popular pleasure resort will 2sobably play to more people today < Ian in its history, for the attractions have been doubled and the transpor- Iation facilities greatly increased The trolley service is greatly improved Pyer last year with twice as many
 bars on the line; the Montgomery
 highway has .been paved since then.
 Fix modern busses equipped with
 pneumatic tires will leave Fifth ave- hue and Twentieth street every 20 minutes, and hundreds of jitneys will
 ply between Birmingham and Edge wood park today, every Sunday and fance night.
 Following the formal opening of Neptune Beach comes the grand for fnal opening of Dreamland dance pa- Eilion and the entire park. for it's 1921 hummer season Wednesday night, June !. Decorations for Dreamland have ar lived and have been artistically placed n the mammoth pavilion. They are busters of grapes and arbor foliage, furnished by the Grapico company of fEnsley and representing cost of over E 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Radio Medical Advice

From<Popular Mechanics Magazine
 It is estimated that 75 per cent of the vessels in the merchant marines of all nationalities. do not carry an at- tendant physician. Many times the right word of medical advice at the right time wouldtprevent serious con sequences, and to give this advice the medical director of the Seamen's Church institute, New York, is at the service of the sick seamen by wire less His signal Is KDKF. and when emergencies aboard demand expert ad- vice. this signal will effect connection with him. Vessels out of the insti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
ALL-STAR BILL IS
 OFFERING AT LOEW'S

Take five acts of vaudeville each decidedly different from the rest. Add a bevy of real entertainers and gen dash of catchy music. Mix well and set before an appreciative audience.
 The foregoing Is the proper receipt for an all-star vaudeville bill and has been followed in every detail in the weeks opening programme that be- gins with Mondays performances at Loews Bijou theatre.
 Marco and company open this bill with a display of digital dexterlty" that they call Watch The Little Bird" There is a bit of comedy to accompany tho illusions, magic tricks and feats in manipulation that go to make up the act
 Gotten Allen and May Moore, in treoZe from the musical shows, are said to offer bits from every musical comedy of note and to sing exception ally well each number that they pre- sent. Some fancy dance steps add to the effectiveness of the act.
 Hamilton Walton. styled the "Prince of Entertainers" has a place on tho bill that is unique, for without wigs, costumes or makeups, he successfully offers many limitations and bits Of mimiery, to which he adds a number of clever songs and well told stories.
 Welded Bliss" a comedy satirical playlet on married life, Is the vehicle of Roy Gordon and Nell Healy, who are said to make the most of every comedy situation in this playlet which critics hail as sensational laugh fes- tival.
 The Four Casting Lloyds will close the programme with-.a collection of sensational and thrilling aerial feats, featuring double and triple somer- saults.
 Little Fool" a screen adaptation of Jack Londons famous story, "The Lit tie Lady of the Big House."
 William Pheysey, the official wine-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
"See My Lawyer" and Buster Keaton Big FeatureS-ALcazar
THE CAST

Robert Gardner Roy
  Whtock  Robinson Mcclure Hamilton Brown Ogden Crane (invenor) Lockney  Woodruff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
COMEDY OFFERING
 AT NEW MAJESTIC
Pickert Players to Present "What Is Your Husband De-
 ing?" Fine Comedy

What Is Your Husband Doing?" Is the tile of the comedy offering at the Majestic theatre by the Pickert Players all of next week, beginning Monday night, May 30, and Manager Clint J. Dodson declares that it will keep the risibless of the audience in perpetual motion-
 winsted and Pidgens, two lawlers who specialize in divorce suits, are the central figures in the story, and will be impersonated by Ralph W. Chambers and Jack Motte. respectively while Miss Lillian Pickert will be seen In an excellent role.
 The humorous situations arise out of the efforts of the two gay young lawyers to deceive their wives as to the many visits being made to their respective offices by more or less gay Correspondents" in divorce suits, and when they finally call in choril girl in an effort to actually deceive their wives into believing them abso- lutely innocent the plot thickens. and subsequently, there Is still more com edy injected by the scenes following the arrests of the husbands as well as the "wronged' wives who had fol- lowed them on what they believed a hot trail But is is all cleared up In the end, but not until many excru- tiatingly funny scenes have been en- acted.-
 Manager Dodson announces that for this presentation of What Is Your Husband Doing" the cast of the com pany has been considerably augmented and assures all fine production with the latest scenic effects and other spe- cial features
 For the following week The Small Town Girl" a melodrama with much of good clean comedy Is the offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Model Bathing Beach Will Open tt Edgewood Park This Morning;
 Band Concert and Motion Pictures

eu Beach, OOwthns oHdro okcncr otom c spt mmng ~ f B~ ~
 of Edgew phc has beer two n op a h De d da 1T h history o e resort is in poo u h mg e ypd n p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Sentimental Tommy, J. M Barrie Story, at the Strand

Sentimental the real Barrie reaches the pur for the first time This is the
  whimsical story by one of the greatest of living authors lion Strand theatre this the With producers letting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

William Pheysey, the official wine taster for the British government. re- ceives a salary of S7,500 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29

There is no zeal evidence that Robin Hood was anything other than the ere alton of the popular imagination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

as unnecessary burdens growing out
of the war; including payments to the
railroads
Representative Byrnes, South Caro-
lima, Democratic member of the ap-
propriations committee, in opening the
debate, said Representative Mondell.
Wyoming. the Republican leader, in
his claim of savings had made Direc-
tor of Budget Dawes "a piker in the
economy game" He said that the Re-
publicans pretended economy was only
a Smoke screen" to deceive the peo-
pie and they knew that as the end of
the fiscal year approached they would
have to borrow money to meet ex-
penditures.
Their hope is" he declared, that
the people will not know it until after
the next election. In the meantime.
and in between time, they will make
false claims in savings of expenditures
in the effort to fool the people
Fordney Backs Measure
Chairman Fordney in a vigorous re-
ply said the Democrats had fooled the
people for eight years until finally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Called by Death

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 12.-Following
a long illness from injuries in the
World War, Harold McCord, % years
of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Nc
Cord, of Dublin, died on Thursday
afternoon at the home of his parents
west of Dublin.
A military funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon under the
direction of the Leroy Tout post of
the American Legion of Dublin, with
burial in Riverside cemetery near
Cambridge City.
He is survived by the parents, three
brothers, "a. sister. The deceased
served as soldier for several months
before the declaration of war with
Germany, being with General Perish
ing on the Mexican border, and his
regiment was among the first across.
NEW PARIS, o., Aug. 12-Local
friends have been informed of the
sudden death of Roy French, at Ada,
Ohio, Tuesday. Mr.. French, whose
home was in Sahdusky, was district
manager for the France Quarries
company He had many friends in
New Paris and as he had made calls
here only last week. news of his
death came as distinct shock. Fun
eral services and burial were at Dun
kirk, O.. Thursday. F. A. Weaver
superintendent Of the local quarries
plant, was present.