davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

Tip to editors: Instead OF follow
ing the usual custom of throwing the
government propaganda in the waste
basket, save it for week and send
the bulky bundle on to Gen, Dawes
with all the stuff in the envelope just
as it comes in.--Boston Globe.
A fairly good idea. But, better still
preserve the great mass and use il
next year to heat your house with
Compressed into cartons, the paper
will furnish quite good deal of heat
and remain burning for some time
That's one way to beat the high cost
of living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

The bombers of the I. S. navy and
army seem 10 have gained some de,
gree of proficiency in craftsmanship
as the result of having several former
German warships to shoot at. I'm
fortunately, however, the supply Of
German warships has run out, as far
as the United States is concerned. But
while they lasted the ex-enemy ships
served a good purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

Francisco Villa, once Mexico's bold
bad man, is now reported to be deep.
ly interested in religious affairs, be.
ing very devout and having contrib.
uted several thousand dollars toward
church construction. As far as the
United States is concerned, it is a
welcome change. The pity is that
Villa couldn't have got that way be.
fore 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

Vermont editors are wondering if
that snow bank in the Mount Mans
field cave of wind has survived the
mid summer ordeal of heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

The activity in Corinth for rebuild
ing the property lost by fire some
weeks ago is an encouraging sign Of
vitality in that region of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

France and Great Britain must re-
member that Germany ia craftily
watching any dislocation Of friendly
relationship between them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

If Charlie of Austria Hungary goes
after the throne again he will find
it hanging high--beyond his reach, in
fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
Perfectly Healthy.

is this son you speak Of adoles
cent?
No; he's as healthy as any boy you
ever saw."--Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

Springfield, ILL.,, is very much so
with the Gov. Len Small scandal on
it's hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
THE LOVE FLOWER" A
 TROPICAL, GEM-TRTA NON

Another gem is added to the list of tropical productions in "The Love Flower" at the Trianon this week. This is picturesque story and is filmed among the balmy scenes of prety tropical isle.
 Richard Barthelmess is featured as the principal male character of the piece, and does some of his best act ing in his own fine magnetic way. With Bathtelmess is pretty Carol Demp- ster who is particularly noticeable for her ornamental makeup and the nat ural sweetness of personality that is defined in the self-sacrificing young daughter of a refugee from the law.
 One of the most striking features of the picture is the acting of George McQuarrie as the fugitive father. The fugitive and his beautiful young daughter seek out a tropical island as affording the best place of conceal ment from officers of the law, follow ing a tragic scene in which the father has murdered a man whom his second wife loves. Jarry (Barthelmess) meets the girl accidentally on the isle and they exchange love flowers. but un- fortunately he happens to bring the secret service man with him on his return, not knowing his object. This brings on misunders rstanding that only ends by strong action to prove his ignorance of the officers intent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
HTS A GREAT LIFE" BREEZY
 COLLEGE STORY, AT ALCAZAR

No theatrical tricks or straining after effects are used or found necessary lo make It's A Great Life" now showing at the Aleazar. an interesting photoplay The thrills of the picture are the same that memories of college can recall in the minds of the spectators, who are literally carried away into the college spirit and an enjoyment of the wild es- capades, ambitions and dreams of the youthful college student. portrayed with much spirit by Cullen Landis, e. typical handsome college boy.
 The story of the production has all of the joys and sorrows which though trif- ling. are taken seriously by youth. who suffers in youthful fashion. Stoddard III, enacted by Landis. Is introduced in the unhappy position of having only five more demerits before he is canned" He writes on a large card on the wall, five more to go,' and then he proceeds to "go" them. How he gets each demerit brings out many giggle of understand ing in the audience. for it would have been utterly impossible to have avoided any one of them, and still have re- mained human, and above all things Stoddard III is human. sS
 Molly Malone makes . pretty college day heroine. She is the 'last" object of Stoddard's love. and the cause of the ma jority of the five demerits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
GOOD BLACK FACE ACT ON THE LYRIC BILL

Blue Barl Kennedy at the Lyric for the first half, receiyed an encore yester- day at the end of his black-face comedy act that amounted almost to an ovation. This turn is billed Kennedy and I. R. Nobody.
 Nobody" proves fictious, but the sub ject of one of the best comedy talks q black-face ever gave, Kennedy sings several blues and gives an enlighteninS talk on love- which brought down the Monday house.
 "The Frame Up" is one-act play ,f International interest and full of fun and pathos Olga Sobeiska. a Russian wom- ar in America, is being tried for sedi- tious remarks concerning America and her witnesses are composed of the Va rious interesting people of foreign type that are often involved in these cases, Jane Dillon takes the part of all of the witnesses and of Olga, and keeps the types well separated and true to life.
 Two men, physically almost identical and a girl are in the act billed Which Is Which" There is bit of the skit devoted to the mixed personalities Of the two men. but the act is taken up mostly with music and dancing and proves quite a lively spot on the bill.
 The show opens with a puppet perform ance of small and laughable puppetts made up with real human heads over the puppet bodies. They sing and dance and generally proved to be novel and enter taining. The last act was the usual acrobatics made unusual by being some what intermixed with singing and danc- irg E. and by being presented as Chinese performance.
 Before the first and after the last ac. the picture, "The Sacred Flame" with Emily Stevens is shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
WHERE SCENES IN WAY
 DOWN EAST" WERE MADE
BY EsTEhLE BETHEA HALE

Where was Way Down East nader This D. w. Griffith production has been the subject of so much comment that it is only natural to hear such an inquiry as that just read. For the most part, Way Down East was made in New England in scenes typical of each incl dent, but it was possible to have some of the interiors photographed at the Griffith studios at Mamaroneck, N. T., and there some excellent work was done
 As every follower of motion picture activity is aware, Griffith and his asso- ciates came east, having discovered that the vicinity of New York would offer all needed facilities and at the same time would permit the obtaining quickly of supplies and the engaging of the play CTS desired for any new production. So. after great deal of looking about, the former estate of Henry M. Flagler, on Orienta Point comprising 30 acres, Was acquired.
 The residence, consisting of the orig inal buildings and right wing or an neX, was equipped as an office and for the personal headquarters of Griffith, and also for all sorts of activities in the making and assembling of films, includ- ing dressing and rehearsal rooms. In the structure there are 47 rooms The property is ideal in every way for studio work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

more than usually interesting The idea is taken up at the beginning or the story when young wife confesses to her husband the story of her past, which is one that he had little sus- pected and Is unable to really forgive, though apparently doing so.
 The jealousy and distrust that be- gin with this revelation of the wife's past at first shows in her every act, becoming wrong, common. cheap in his eyes. Gradually it becomes more pro- nounced and violent and very dram attic climax is brought on at very tense and exciting moment when the young wife, discouraged, has concent- ed to appear in a very questionable costume in play, and the curtain IS drawn before the eyes of the aston ished husband. This climax is the best thing in the picture, creating a fine breathlessness of atmosphere and giv- ing opportunity for the dramatic emo tional posing that is a large part or the appeal of the pretty star.
 Clara Kimball Young is more han usually beautiful in this latest appear ance. Some of her scenes are so ar ranged that she is brought in many picturesque attitudes and poses. Her leading man is J. Frank Glendon, one of the most attractive actors on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
ROAD NSTRUCTION ATA COST
 OF $65O, 900 PLANNED FOR COUNTY
A Real Jersey Herd In Jefferson County

of the great Fontaine's Raleigh, and not of Beda's Pawn Lady, who is the dam of Leda's Raleigh, who sold for the record price then of S25,000. Now, with the great individuality of Lady" and his wonderful breeding l am confident that he will in the future make rec ord that will equal his famous brother.
 Leda's Raleigh Ed is the junior herd sire, and he well deserves the place, for he is son of Leda's Raleigh and out of a high testing daughter of "Stockwell,"i who sold for $11,5O0. It might be well worth while to mention that the sire and two grandsires of this young bull sold for a total of $45,OO0.
 aNow let us get to the COWS side Of the question and see just what they have that gives milk:
 Praytor's Miss Oxford 403602 (cham- pion COW all ages for the state of Ala bama) She made in one year 122 pounds 15 ounces of butter from 10,- 553.3 pounds of milk as Junior three year-old. This record was not made under the most favorable conditions, for she carried a calf the whole time and was dry three weeks during the test. I am confident that had she been given all advantages she would nave gone very much higher.
 Eminent, 25ths Foxy 364322 Is the second highest testing COW in the state, being beaten only by her stable mate. She has a record of 692 pounds 15 ounces of butter in on eyear from 10,- 826.3 pounds of milk as three-year- old From all indications 1t is very probable that Foxy will do far better next year, and they hope that they VIII break more records than the state rec ord.
 Combinations Eminent Queen, re- cent addition, made in 10 months o10 pounds of butter from over l0,OO0 pounds of milk and was away from home three times. Her best days yield was 521 pounds of milk, which we be- lyieve is the highest official test for Jersey in the state of Alabama.
 Now, 1 might go over many others just as great, but I am not permitted the space, but would ask that as a favor to yourself that you make trip out to the farm one mile east of Truss vile on the pike road and see what these men are doing for the state and you.
 While this is great work that has been done, I feel that it is really just the beginning, and in the future we will look back and that we only started with these great records for l feel that with such cows as they have and such good men to carry on the work, that this is just starter
 Now, let's all take off our hats to Praytor & Jemison, Jefferson county the state of Alabama, and above all the Jersey" who made it possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
By BOB BELL,

Secretary Alabama Jersey Cattle Club
 Most of us expect to find in and around Birmingham only iron, coal and its products and very few expect to find this great dairy section but l am pleased to inform you that here in the midst of all the noise of the great steel plants, there are located some of the greatest of all dairy cattle
 It has been my pleasure to see most of all the great herds of Jerseys in America, and 1 am proud to say that Alabama" takes no back seat, and l am still prouder to say that right under our noses stands one of the best herds in this state and in it Is found the champion COW of Alabama.
 This herd, Liberty Jersey Farms, " is located at Trussville, only a short ride of Is miles from the city of Bir- mingham, and is owned by the firm of Praytor & Jemison, consisting of H B. Praytor of Trussville and Robert Jemison. Jr.. of Birmingham. These men should well feel proud of the fact that they possess in this herd a COW that stands as the greatest butter COW Ala bama has ever produced. Now, l will give you just brief outline of this great institutions
 This herd was Founded not as a hobby, but as strictly business prop oysition, that would make a living for the manager, and at the same time prove to the public that Alabama Is the ideal home of the Jersey. This farm was as most Alabama cotton farms are, but we find it very different today, as most any ten acres on it will grow enough corn to fill 100-ton silo. This 1 attribute to the COW.
 The cattle used in building it up were not selected as some select, at random, but they were gathered by very sys- tematic method, the main idea being, Buy the best and breed them better" which we can readily see they did. For 1 am sure no one would doubt but what they are far better"
 To give you an idea as to the class of bulls and females that this herd has, will mention the herd bulls and a few of the females, to-wit;
 Queenys Honeymoon Raleigh, the senior herd bull is one that I am sure is capable of filling his position. His sire, Queens Raleigh, was one of the most noted bulls of his day. He prob ably won more ribbons than any bull during his time and his sons. sand daugh- ters are following not only in his One of his sons, now al the head of the famous Longview Farms, has never had his name to be dragged in defeat, and it is said he is valued at $50,000
 Lady's Fontaine Raleigh is the son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

foes because of his mental powers and his Knowledge of court intrigue; sly, hu- morous, implacable, forgfving and last, but not least, susceptible to the gentler pa ssions. It is a superb characterization of one of the most remarkable men who ever lived.
 Miss Genevieve Hamper played Julie with the womanly charm it demands, and Henry Buckler did conspicuousIy good piece of acting as Joseph, the cardinals loyal attendant, who was not averse to advancement. John Alexander played Baradas well, and Franklin Salis- bury imparted to King Louis the haul teur of royalty. which is apt to show most of this quality when it realizes it's own deficiency. Guy Lindsey was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

ing a number of thrilling stunts upon the bars that won them neat hand.
 Jack Goldie, blackface comedian, made the biggest hit of the bill, with those who like to be made to laugh. He has an original and witty line of chatter and above all he has his own original way of putting his wares out across the footlights.
 Kibel and Kane in Inventions Ala nut" have new and original idea In their offering and they worked it ou: to the satisfaction of the audience. Their act was continuous laugh and they scored with several curtain bows.
 Lewis and Thornton in "The Great Lovers" proved to be a highly enter taining musical act Comedy and some dancing is mingled throughout the act and they were an instant hit Wi.h the audience.
 Toe Rose Revue, singing and danc- ing act, completed the vaudeville bill. Jazz and clown dancing is the feature of this act and was pleasing to the audience.
 Earle Williams in "Diamonds Adrift," Is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
"HELIOTROPE" FINE HUMAN INTEREST PLAY-GALAX

The Galax offering "Heliotrooe' is one of the most intensely interesting screen attractions of the human in> terest type ever shown here. The story is a simple one of a convent girl who spends her holidays with wealthy friend and becomes very much in love with the son of the rich family. She thinks that she is an orphan, but is of really very disrepu.- able percentage.
 The parents both put in their ap pearance at the same time, but it proves to be a case where the prover> bial mother love is neither as strone nor as deep and far more selfish than the love of the father The notheN plans a blackmail scheme against the rich fiance. but in dramatic series of efforts the father thwarts her and by subtle plan saves his daughters happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

Francois. a part in which he acquitted hln.s self creditably. George Stillwell has all the physical requirements of De Mauprat, iover tc Jui-e aad the ardencr as we'll but some of his speeches were not intelligiDie.
 As usual, late corners created dis turbance during the first act Manager Douglas states that the curtain will posi- lively go up every night at s;15 o'clock. and patrons of the Jefferson are urged to be prompt.
 MT. Mantell and his company will pre- sent Hamlet" tonight He will give Shakespearean plays for the remainder of the week. To those who appreciate the best in dramatic art and literature his visits to Birmingham are always eager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
" anticipated.
Your Satin Slippers Are Per fectIy Cleaned Down at the Guarantee.

Don't worry. ladies, your satin slippers are not ruined.
 The Guarantee Shoe Store Shine Parlor cleans all colors, satin and suede slippers just like new. No mat ter the color you wear, brown, gray, black, walk up to the beautiful private parlor on the rear balcony next to the rest room, and the shine boy" will make your soiled satins or suedes pretty as new.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
| MANTELL SUPERB
 IN "RICHELIEU" AT
 JEFFERSON THEATRE

'Richelieu," Bulwer Lytton's celebrated play, has served full many a tragedian in it's time, but it does not lose dis tinction in the hands of Robert Mantell, who appeared in the familiar role of the cardinal at the Jefferson theatre last night.
 The part Is not exacting for an artist with MT. Mantelfs extraordinary roper toire of Shakespeare but it offers many opportunities for his skillfu and intel ligent acting, which is enhanced by his superb elocution. Perhaps no tragedian has ever surpassed Mir Mantell in this respect. The immortal lines of Shakes peare, and many in this play of Bulwer Lytton, fall from his lips as the verit- able gerps they are, and their beauty in the printed words is emphasized by the human voice. It is always pleasure to hear Mir Mantell deliver his lines, no matter what they chance to be. This quality has long since set him apart from many of his contemporaries and some of his predecessors, along with his great histrionic gifts. He makes Of Richelieu strong and commapding fig ure, despite physical weakness; master of those about him and terror to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
BILL
 OFFERING AT LOEW>S

Five acts of excellent vaudeville and highly entertaining feature pie t,re is the offering for the first hals of the week at Loew's BiJou.
 Montambo and Nab, acrobatics, gave the show a good send-off by perform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
DANCE TONIGHT AT
 LOCKWOOD PARK

One of the real pretty dances of the season is booked for Edgewood park tonight, and Manager Hugh Hill an- nounces that he has made arrange ments to take care of a capacity cIowd. The nights are so beautiful now that few can resist the mellow moonlight" said Mir. Hill 'and we are playing to hundreds of dance devotees each Tues day and Saturday, night" Mir. Hill further stressed the point that motor ists in visiting Edgewood park should go by way of the Green Springs road. as the Twentieth street highway is in bad shape. due. to excavation for paw ing.
 Sunday movies have arrived at Edge wood park. Birmingham theatre goers have placed their stamp of approval on the programmes the park management is offering and each Sunday hundreds flock to the resort to see the best pro- auctions of the silent drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
ECON OM Y" METAL GARAGES
 Proof

Guaranteed CUT TO FIT M Garages of all sizes. easily erected. Econ omy Metal Garages on your vacant lot pay for themselves in few months time and insure comfortable income.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM IRON q ROOFING co. Main 6961 Birming ngham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AT
 THE STRAND IN HUSH"

In the new Clara Kimball Young picture. Hush" the Strand offering for the week. the ever-interesting theme of jealousy and mistrust is made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-22

Ask for Jack Frost Salt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
ECos DE UTUAD0

Consignamos nuestna mas enargica
protesta, por haber sido trasladada la
oicina de la Colecturfa de Rentas In
ternas desde el sitio centrico en- que
Sc hallaba, a las afueras de la pobla-
cion.
Hemos sido informados que el Co.
lector ha hecho el traslado sin el per
misc de sus jefes, obedeciendo solo a
su comodidad, pues ha instalado la
oficina en- su propia residencia. Guam
do otro nuevo Collector venga a este
pueblo, tendra que mover Ia ofcina
a otro local.
Llamamos la atencion 2 las auto
ridades superiores, pues bien colecti-
yo deben estar por encina de las co
modidades de los de cualquier em-
pleado, no importl su categoria. FL
local que antes ocupaba, es higieni-
co Y sumamente barato.
rOPRFSPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
MANIFEsTAc1oNEs DEL JuEz ia.
MILTON EN- AsUNTo DZ LA so.
LtC1TUD De cIUDADANIA DE Ro.
CELLO vAzoUEz cABANAs:

Deseo hacer una iudicaci6n al solici-
tante en- este case con toda bondad y
lleno de la mejor buepa fe NADIA me bsin
da mayor placer que el admitir q una
persona y hacerla ciudadano de lea Is.
tados Unidcs, en- este caso 10 quiero
hacer, 10 digo con toda franqueza. Hay
que tener. en- cuenta este. Er primer lu-
gar. ain cuando nunca me ocupo de los
asuntos politicos locales, quizas no hay
nsdie en- los estrados dc esta Carte que
tenga mayor afecto hseia Puerto Rico
que el que habla, y por mas que no be
nacidO aqui, he vivido en- esta isla ocho
afios. Confio que enpiezo comprenaer
al pueblo ,aprecio las condolences en- viz
tud de las cuales laboTa ahora mismo, y
a sabiendas, no d.ria ninsuna paiabfl
cue paiiera crear la mas leve friction o
aumentar la t.rsnteE, nj h3ria NADIA que
pudiera intervenir con las condiciones
existentes.
Creo que debo decirle 10 siguiente:
Vuestra solicitud es para haceros ciuda
dano americana, y a este respecto no
tengo que convencerme de que usted es
un buen puertOriqueiiO haria IN baen
ciudadano puertorTiquefio, 81 existisse
tai cosa, sino que en- general, tengo que
mirar ell asunto bajo el punto de visit +,
nacional, este cs, 81 listed haris IN buo
ciudadaro americana. Espero que llega-
ra ell morsnto en- que no hobra distin.
ci6n entire las dos. Al mismo tempo, ten
go que tener en- cuenta que Ia iealtad
americana es urs regla que tieao su ex-
cepci6n al preserte, Y 10 que quitro gra
bar en- su mente con est7s manifestacio-
nes, es este. Para haceros ciudadano anne
ricano solo deb5is tener un pensamiento
en- 10 que rospecta al amor de IN, pals.
9 este no es un amor hacia Puerto RICO
mayer que Ell que yo tengo hacia Alabt-
m, siro un amor hacia nusstro pals CO
mum o sea, 10 que llamamos America.
81 alguna vez legara ell m3mento en-
que uno tuviese que esc9ger entire los
dos smores, la selection debe ser por Ia
raci6n Y no en- favor de Ia locahiad ca
donde uno vive Permitame llamar,s su