davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

No I have never had an accident
 worth mentioning in the whole 20 years
 that I climbed steeples, said George Bonner yesterday. Mir. Bonner is the
 man who holds down the number of fire alarms by keeping Birmingham chirnneys clean from soot.
 The only time that 1 fell while l was on top of tall stack was in Chicago, continued MT. Bonner. "I was on the top of a laundry stack, about 11o feet
 above ground It happened about IA years ago. The stack was close to the Chicago river, and stood out from all other buildings l had climbed up to the top and was holding to a lot of rigging Suddenly | saw one of the guys part I realized that something must be done, so | got free of the rigging, and then
 when the other guy parted, the stack pe-
 gan to fall. It tipped slowly toward the river, and then began to lan. threw myself free of the rigging, ana landed in the water clear of the chlm- ney, which certainly made splash when it hit"
 Mir. Bonner worked on steepies ana high chimneys for 20 years. His nrst work was in the west when he was just 2l. He hit several of the high spots in inc western states, including the temple at Salt Lake City, and the big chimney at Great Falls, Mont. Thus enor-
 nous chimney is about 5cO feet high. MT. Bonner has also been on the top of the twin stacks at Salina on the ra- c,f;c coast These two stacks are each 1s5 feet high. He has been in every state in the union, and has visited ai- most every large city. His trade mas plaoed him in position to travel ana he can talk interestingly on supJec,s concerning almost any part or tne country.
 Mr Bonner also has done parachute work from hot air balloons. For sew eral years he dropped from the balloons in safety. His reason for quitting was that one day while initiating the bal. loon. the bag caught on fire. He sa,o that he never could go up in paliooh after that - ...s He quit the steepleJack game aol '1n tao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
"DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN ,
 MARRIAGE DRAMA-STRAND

It goes without saying that "Do You Take This Woman.' which is showing this week at the Strand, is a marriage drama. But 1t can be added to this self-evident description in ths title the real information that "Do You Take This Woman" is a most unusually interesting. even fasclnat- ing drama.
 The plot Is very full in winding de- tail. and ttere is no padding, all real live interest.
 A young millionaire marries an act ress. He believes that her only rea- son for marrying him is his money, and barrier iS raised by this belief that separates them except on most conventional occasions. Folly" the actress wife, is frantfcally bored by
 the surface existence which she has to maintain, and so seeks the society. of other men. with whom she is very popular. Among them Is 'Keene'' (Milton Sflls) who is an old friend of the hus- band. Right along here the specta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

r,rasart tinoo makes more the app gal tbat it is essentially girl show and to primarily show girls Publicity from the show promises this display of feminine charm as being in most acceptable form with nothing that shey believe could offend the most un- sophisticated. Hearsay says that the show has made big hit in other cities who have viewed it from the artistic standpoint.
 The Marcus show is, with the ex- ception of the New York Winter Gar dens Passing Show" and Mesfelds 3 ..Follies," the largest organization on tour. over 75 persons are on the pay roll. while three baggage cars bulge with it's scenery and effects. It will be at the Jefferson through Wednes- day afternoon and night performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

However, there were a few own CTS who failed to appear and their dogs outlawed by the negligence of their masters. have received the death sentence and will lose their lives.
 Owners of the 1icenseless dogs will be arrested and the dogs shot. A special force of SC deputy constables has been formed to carry out the law, and enforcement work will be- gin Tuesday.
 It is stated that civil proceedings will also be instituted against the owners of untagged dogs to recover the tax and the costs of the coilec- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Responsibility Not Fixed

Norfolk, Va, January Sl.-Respon si- bility for the death of Lieut. John C.. Taylor, medical corps, United States navy, had not been fixed tonight by the naval board of inquest conducting an in vestigation into the circumstances of the fatal shooting at the naval house Sunday when Irving Blaxen. an enlisted man on sentry duty, fired upon the medical of ficer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

tor dosent know just how to construe the actions of Folly It seems that she gets more enthusiastic than needs be- but in the end things end Happily, though to the close observer they are seen as more forgiven and forgot ten" than explained.
 This picture is taken in scenes of abounding luxury, and is replete with fetes and functions that go to make il a real drama of high life. Tn the caste Theodore Roberts furnishes some fine hlimor while there are Milton sills and Agnes Ayres as the princi- pal characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA HERE SUNDAY :

The Birmingham Music Study club will present the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra here in concert at the Jeff ferson theatre next Sunday afternoon. During the present tour of the orches- tra, critics at the points of concert have highly commended the general organization of the orchestra and the character of its music.
 The Chicago Post said in a recent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MARCUS SHOW AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT. A GIRL SHOW

The long heralded Marcus show opens an engagement tonight at the Jefferson theatre. The show is very frankly a girl show, and, according to critics, the show fully earns that descriptive term. It is said that prob. Hb1y no stage entertainment at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
Unlicensed Dogs Will Be
 Killed and O,Uners Fined

Many lives of dogs, condemned to die because they had no licenses, were saved yesterday, when owners from over all the city joined in the rush to the county tax collectors of flee to pay the necessary tax.
 Literally hundreds of men and women surged around the tax collec- tors window from early in the morn- ing until closing time. The line be- gan shortly after the office opened yesterday morning, and people who wanted to pay continued to arrive much faster than they could be waited on A number of extra clerks were assigned to the duty of collect ing fhe taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01

in skit called "A Medley of Vaudeville Bits made big hit with their offer- ing and proved versatile entertainersf
 Buck Jones, in ''The Big Punch,'' was starred in the screen Droduction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
ROTAn|AAS OPEN
THEIR CONVENTION
N EDINBURGH
Meeting Will Promote
World Wide Good
Will. President Says

EDtNHuRGH. Scotland. June H.
Rotarihua o. the world. thousands
strong. came 60 their feet aud gave
cheer upon cheer tonight when their
International president. Estes Sncde-
cor % Portland Oregon. told them
that their convention here was "a
practical demonstration OF Rotary as
az ins,rnment for promoiing world
Thcn they proceeded to further
demonetrate that the world, ms repre-
sented At the convention, was ON per-
fectly good terms by sliding into Ro-
tnry'a favorlte IONS. Tn as wild a. l
can be-"
President T. D. Hunter OF the
Edinburgh Rotary club formally
opened the convention tonight with an
address % Welcome. Edinburgh he
decared ''couEldtrE u hef pruudeFt
horror TO be the first city outside
thc United STATES to Welcome an in
tcrnationai gathering 81 the Rotary.
President Sncdecor In addressing
the convention tonight. praised the
warmth Of Edinburgh's reception. see.
.ius In Il an indication that the spirit
OF Rotary IL gripping the world.
We are not a peace organization"
Sncdecor declared. hut the intcrna-
tlonal character 81 Rotary and the
ideal friendship and mutual holpfui-
ness which n promotes n but
make us strive for better relations be-
tween the nations. ! soc IN his gath
oring "a practical Demonstration Of
Rotary'F worth az an instrument for
promoting aud ccmenting lasting
good viii through the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

was that no nation could be- ground
20 dust. Germany, too. had "a right
IT, live.
IN a ghop window I'm Lcipsic, near
tho famous university. where thou
sands 81 German youths get their pro-
fcariohal education. I Jaw a book on
the cover OF which wna n picture OF
the cathedral 81 S~trassburg. The
caption on the cover was;
What We have lost
90 Strassburg. O S~trasshurg. won
derfully beautiful city!
Torn away. but never TO be for
gotten German land
In another shop window In the
same vicinity was "A book with the
title. der Tag des Gcrichts-thc
dny Of Justice" Under this M q
%grinninE skull crowned with the red
cap 81 q French soldisr. A hand on
the book said u wss a book Of con-
ISOLATION FOR Germany.
The author, otto Autenricth. ~ still
dreaming about wars IN which Eng
land. france. Japan aud America vii
be entsuEied with each other. during
witch Germany will slowly. but sure
~ tise 80 new strength ana import
ance. lie says that France even nov
In the day Of her triumph faces tns
timc OF her downfall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Barelas Bridge to
Be Open All Hours
Until Further Notice

B,rcias bridge rs open now. aud
vii remain open uutil further notice.
II WIS announced Yesterday. There
are Wtill $500 board feet Of nooript.
90 be PM in. but The ear which is
bringing thi1 lumber has been lost
somewhere en- route, % has rot been
located.
Inspector a. r. O'Bryan stated
yrrf"rfrv thnt ~ would not be- neccg-
sary to Close the bridge 10 trsuiC
NC tu until the concrete pilinga are
ready to drive. which Will probably
not be- for q month. Government
regulations require that uiiings Rca
son for that ions before they are
driven.
The folipc guards slonr the side.
ui the bridge were competed 80 wr
as the flooring has been put iu, yes
tcrduy Nrst week Will bc spent m
painting Tho bridge. when tho pill
iurs are ready. they Will be- driven.
and capped. Thou u viii be ucces.
aary To several spans, and thf
bridge will have to be- closed agalr
az that time.
Engineers working on tho hrieE,
state that they have been doing thciI
best 60 accommodate people on th'
other side of the river. Although
they have had several offers. the
have not sold any Of tho old flooring
20 That u eau ho used until the res
~ the boards Tor the floor arrive
and the bridge ran be kept open.
When the Job Of repairing N
bridge has hccn finished. an of IN
old flooring win be sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
lock Trial Features
Mountain View Farm
Bureau Meeting

pAs a "fiyvor" go as fast as Il
undsH
La was ON this ptrp.cNing question
lat "a, case Of Carl Phillips hams,
hen he was tried Tor speeding At
.o Mountain View Farm bureau
cctiug held Friday night Witnesses
stuffed that they had distinctly
.ard the Fuld which Phillips ls al
god Co have driven. going az a rate
tween 90 and roc miles per hour
Loo T. Reynolds. county agent, who
a. acting ns judge, finally decided
AT Phillips was guilty and sentenced
i'm 20 10 hungry Tor sX days.
a barge crowd turned out e. see The
aork trial. which made M Il part Of
lu program ot the meeting hcid ht
lc Mountain View school house.
h,T, YVES mo- pressing business so tho
athrriuu Was given owe 20 Hmuse
ncnt Nib Ice e.. Reynolds and
icon Reynolds both gave short rcci'
atoms Jlggs Lowdcn, rugged les n
owhuy. spoke u piece, and thc little
Bower twins sang king Lowdcn
oritcd t poem called The Long
lorna The principal address was
clitrrcd by A. D. Stroup. who spoke
- L people on organization, ana tho
dv TfaEcs To be- gained by organic
and Paul Walter Jr, spoke
The rest Of the evening was
.iyru over to dancing, Coffee and
AXE we're served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Motor Trip to Grand
Canyon Offered by
New Tourist Agency

d motor trip Co the Grand Canyon
81 the Colorado, visiting en- route the
Hopl Indian reservation. the pctrificd
forest. and the painted desert has
been arranged tor Wednesday Of this
week. TO be conducted boy Miss a. 4,
Hickey and Miss n. NJ Ferguson.
who have been conducting "a number
Of trips to Interesting places In New
Mexico.
Thc trip 60 the Grand Canyon will
be- the longest which Miss Hickey
and MiHs FcrguHon have arranged
aud viii include the four places
which are Undoubtedly the most In
torcsttnE to be found anywhere In the
southwest. The party viii leave Al
huqueruue on "Wednesday OF thia
we X, aud Will probably return on
Thursday 81 the nest week.
Two run days viii be- spent on he
Ilopi reservation. giving the members
at tho party ample time 60 form
some acquaintance with the habits
and appearance OF this strange tribe
Of Indians. The party will also visit
the pctriticd forest. with the agatizDd
tp'uo" ana pine trees. ana the painted
dc.crt 60 the north.
The balance Of the eight DAYS. iN.
'lut i've ~ the time necessary fuf the
return Journey. will be- spent In the
G.and Canyon of the Colorado. the
greatest natural wonder Of the world
The tours conducted Dos Miss Hick
cy and Miss Ferguson have become
e popular method at VISITING the In
tvrcsting spots of Sew MrNiUo. both
ladies being well acquainted with the
country ana the people.
VI q sufficient number OF persons
are DESTROYS of making the trip an-
other ear will be- added To the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Costs Winslow Man
500 to Take Treats
Home to His Wife

n hw cost Juan Cabrsl of Wiuslow
just 500 more than ho figured 90
take treats" 10 hts wife.
Cahral was arrested here a week
ago by John Beaver. prohibition
agent on tho charge of Transporting.
liquor I'm violation of thr national
prohibition act Oniccrs afid ne had
w. cases Of toqulia and SOME dresses
M his possession re was en- route
from NJ paso 10 Winsluw when ar
rcsted
Cahral pleaded guilty before inited
States Commissiouer d. q Mcdonald
here and was held Cor thc district
cuurt al Santa De. Yesterday nsput,
Tinted states Marshal Charles "
ken took him from here 90 % Cap.
tai City Whert he vas given h 3ln'
fine Cahral is uoW continuing hi'
trip Co Winslow. has minus some o
tbs treats" he d. said tu have pur
CHASED FOR his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Leaves to
ask SIS, 900 for Use
OF Church in State

Air. J W Bruner. secretary ct the
New Mexico baptist convention, viii
l(nyc today tor Atlanta, Georgia,
bee Will attend he annual
lhectinE Of the Home Mission sccre-
Oirios Of the southern Baptist con-
A IGNITION. Ho Will make u plea be-
fl0ro the assembly for an apportton-
ncnt OF more than $4,000 10 various
, ME ion activities lea Ncw Mexico
\ OF the $4,000 which Mr. Bruncr
lNili ask from he board. $3.50 Will
|su for cu-opotati'' work tn h Rap
! iat missions ut the state, 81 900 more
will go for oNtru missions. % &2h,-
poo viii En Tor new church buildings
aud Tor repairs \ LOAF o. alsn 90 ho
asked TOT ON behalf at n mission
work tu santa i'o
The greater part Of the fund FOR
new buildings win be spent tn Albu
|quorquc About t20.0oh NJ The i2h.-
loco sakrd for thI fund VIII be- apcnt
herr. and most Of the balance VIII be
|%ssprudrd uu new building tu Santa
We The santa ts missions are alfl
|aakinE tor a iosn OF $50 900. to be-
insurd Cos the hoard iu yearly Install
mcut. aud la thiF d. puid n will also
be- spent Tor new buildings la Santa
pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
SHOOTS WIFE AT ~
A MOVIE SHOW
Escapes From Omaha
Playhouse; Couple
Had Quarreled

OMAHA. Nob., june tf.-Ium ~
the william was CHOKING the hcautlful
girl Ia his iuxuriouaiy furnished
apartment In the photo play. THE
Devils Oardcn.~ At Riaito theator
here late tonight n shot rang out
IN the darkness Of Omnha'a most
beautiful OWE house and Mrs. Harry
Mccouley. 40 lcnpad tO her feet
screaming Any God. I'm shot
Her husband. with a smoking re-
out 81 the theatsr and escaped. tie
had followed her 10 The picture housc
and sat n few rows behind his wife.
she L. reported dieing IN n hospital
here.
AIR. McCoalcy has rot been found
Tho couple were married about
three months ago aud were said 10
have frequently q~uarreled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
lLD|UC MANAGERS
md OWNERS PAY
THE CITY A VISIT
stern Delegation on
Jay West for Annual
Convention

,stern delegates of tina National
citation Of Building Managers A.
es passed through Albuquerque
30 o'clock lagt evening, headed
Santa We. where they will be to-
Tho excursion Is bound Tot the
onal convention, 20 be held In
land. Oregon. from June "a 10
q are shout iO0 men aud
zen In the party, which includes
y Of the big building trades men
he east. Delegations from Hos
New YORK. Atlanta, Philadelphia,
imore. Cleveland. and points be-
~ were on the train. Cleveland
the largest number % delegates,
9 being &c from that city.
he special train wiz made up at
Gland, aud LETT there on June 10.
" viii ret0rn by way OF Yellow
p Park and Denver. expecting TO
h Cleveland on July 10.
CITY Extends Grcctingr.
H. Wntklng aud u. y. Mckee,
'csrnting the Chamber OF Com
&c. were at the depot to welcome
excursion. aud distribute htera-
ON Albuquerque and New Mexico.
original plan OF giving each per
q small package Of pinto beans
not carried out. because II was
ided that since the party waa not
reward hound. the souvenirs would
loot or thrown away Without ac-
lplishinE much good.
he convention viii consider the
jet of taxed principally, aocord -
TO prominent men Ia the party.
, elimination ~ reduction of some
the federal taxes will b" recon b
ndcd 10 congress. Cleveland hopes
get the convention In f922 II u
ctically certain that they will be
e. 10 do this. since they have the
toet representation, and Cleveland
, the largest building mems assoc
ton lea tho country
Ruilding SIN In slump
~ win take an summer for Cnndi-
~ TO get nnck "a normal in the
? ls FAR az building iA concerned,
I y. u. Bicltncii. secretary Of the
association Building
In Cleveland are particu-
ly bad now on account Of dlsngrce-
nts between contractors and en-
The Mon Trust building
.ch viii be- constructed In Clcye-
4 within the next few months, viii
Az largest Office building IN the
hrry. with the exception uf the
.antrc Trust building In New
Ma. Hicknoil also stated that the
we've not for "a good build
year generally throughout the
q Materials coming down a
and labor mas come down
ur. but this IN not certain. he
me PARTY viii return through Al
iuorIus 10 continue ~ journey 90.
rroW night \ stop will be made
the Crnnd uyon, a. ioa Angeles
Pasadena, aud then they viii 80
to Portland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Addresses to Feature
Flag Day Picnic
in Highland Park

Addresses and music VIII feature
the flag day picnic to no given by tho
lew Wallace chapter Of the Daugh-
ter Of the American Revolution In
Highland park Tuesday night The
program a not been completed N
was announced last niEht.
Members planning 10 attend the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
BR0MMER FINDS M
PLAN A WAR OF REVENGE

This II one of n series of
ARTICLES writtcn for The Evening
Herald bN ~ European corrr-
sppindcnt, Milton Hronncr, who
ltns lust complctef Tor thus ncws
IstrH'r a firsf-lrand study of
Germany la 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Maccabee Commander
Arrives in the City
Today fer a Visit

Mrp Laura % Hart. great com
mander ~ the Women's Benefit
Association OF Mecolbeea. viii arrive
in Albuquerque TODAY ana viii be
the guest Of tho local review Tor sew
crsi days Mn. Hart viii be the
guest ~ honor at s memherHhip
luncheon o. the Alvfrtdo on Mon
day. given hy Airs liiic a. Moarca
ct 90 paso. the state deputy
After the luncheon s class viii be-
Initiated at The o % g. a.. hall Mrs
Haft viii top "a the Alyarado durine
h"t stay iu Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Daily Vacation
Bible School at
Presbyterian Church

4 dailS variation Bible school Will
be held at the Presbyterian church
beginning Monday The school VII,
meet from . 60 n 40 e.. M. Tor four
weeks. Thore VIII b. kindergarten,
music. TOY making Bible stories,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

character talks % p%icnics. all under
good Leadership Al children OF tho.
cits from Z 10 a. years of age are
invited The school viii be- under
tho supervision GA tho ROY. Chauloa n.
Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

picnic are requested 10 notify Mrs.
r. m Porter without DELAY by calling
telephone 21iA-i Mrs. Porter and
airs. Claude Spitxmesscr are Ia
charge % arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Phone l2nn for furth.

Phone 1900 for furth-
err information about the
Buick Four which will
be d y for delivery
August 1-McC ollough
Buick Company, Fifth
and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Don,t eish YOU could nnd a ios--ied D.
Don't vish you oouid rent yoar apar.
meni-Rsnt r.
DopI Wish you ssuld ssn youF home
Sell a.
Howl n
NJ using NJ Henid's Clastified colamna
Phone 1AS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Radioactive substance causu the
appearance of color3 ln glass and
porcelain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Lady Churchill
Falls Down Stairs
Foot Amputated

LONDON. June LADY Randolph
Churchill mother OF Winston Church
hill. was forced TO undergo amputa-
ton ~ ~ foot at b ankle today
as the result OF a fracture sustained
In "a fan down stairs late yesterday.
he satisfactory.
Lady Churchill. before her mar
riage was Miss Jennie Jerome Of New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Frclght transportation by airplano
Is sbcing grFangcd In the Congo by
Rrhkh aIatorH. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-22
THING THAT REALLY COUNTS
First Punch Always tho Effective
Agent, In Life az Well az the
Squared Circle.

Georges Carpenter Is smart fellow
that is, he Is something more than q
fighter. One might even call the
Frenchman prophet.
"The one that gets in the first punch
will win," he said, referring to his
coming match with Dempsey.
Wen let it go at that so far as the
next worlds championship heavy
weight fight goes. But just look around
and see If you have punch In your
system and if you can land 1t first.
How hard can you sock at your jobf
What is your batting average In the q.
IN. Or can you take a punch as well
as give one?
They called Iris Speaker a miracle
pilot because he put the punch into
ball club that copied the world title.
He always made it point to land first
on the scoreboard and when he didn't
he kept smuggling away until he usually
had his lead at the end Of the game.
Man O. War Is called the greatest
horse the world has ever had. But the
Biddle colt is just horse that puts
the best he has into every race and al
ways Man O. War finishes ahead Of the
dust.
The football star who "hits 'em
first" is usually on the honor roll when
the cleats are hung up at the. end Of the
season.
It's the punch that counts, from mar
bles to K. O.-Chicago Evening Post.