davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
SAYS TRY YEAST F RUNDOWN Now Specially Prepared in Convenient Tablet Form. Why Hearty Eaters Are
 Often Thin and
 Anaemic

Even big eaters are under -nourish ed emaciated and rum n-down--because the modern diet of meat. vegetables. pre- pared foods, etc.. is almost entirely lacking in the essential element of all foods-vitamines. the one element that is needed to make us strong. active and full of energy. And now Science has millions of vitamipes. A little yeast taken before any meal completes the diet, makes children grow more sturdy. causes signs of old age to diminish, and builds up exhausted. rundown systems. It is also well-known that yeast vitamines are splendid remedy for boils. skin troubles. pimples, etc.
 These facts have long been proven by experiments in great medical insti- tuttons, but the real problem in what form to take yeast-has only lately been solved For the common yeast cake intended to be used in raising bread. is merely makeshift. It con- tains only about 20 per cent yeast the rest being starch and water, And this small percentage of yeast is less satis- factory doctors say, than the liquid brewers yeast.
 Now at last the ideal type of yeast. combined with iron and other health- building ingredients, has been put on the market in convenient, ever-fresh tablet form. These tablets. called IRONIZED YEAST can be purchased of any druggist. They are specially prepared tonic treatment and supply yeast vitamines in concentrated strength. They are pleasant to take and will not nauseate. You'll know be- fore finishing the first box. that it's doing you good IRONIZED YEAST costs but little more by the dose than does the common yeast cake. (only 10 cents day) and is much more effec- tive. Get a package of IRONIZED YEAST today. Special directions for children in each package
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
HAMMOND-KIRKMAN WEDDING PLANS

Plans for the wedding of Miss Cath
 crime Erswell Kirkman and MT. Horace
 Hammond of this city will be read with interest by their hosts of friends in Bir- mingham.
 The wedding will take place Tuesday at high noon at St. Thomas church in New
 York city. with the Rev. Ernest Stires,
 rector of the church, officiating. Only the members of the family will be present, and following the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at
 the Plaza hotel, and MT Hammond and
 his bride will leave for a wedding trip
 to California. where they will remain un-
 til June 1, when they will return to Bir-
 mingham to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MRS. LAWSON'S
 T,TINCHE0N

Mrs. Reid Lawson entertained yester- day at luncheon at the Southern club Among those included in Mrs. Lawson E hospitality were: Mrs. Lewis Gregg of Mrs. Donald Murdoch. Ms. Henry Gray. Mrs. Houston Brice, Mrs. Howard Terry, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Ed Keiser, Mrs. Jim Nichols, Mrs Eu- gene Smith, Mrs Morris Bush, Mrs. Michael Nolan. Mrs Percy Brewer, Mrs. Bob Harris, Mrs. Groom Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
SHRINERS' MUSICAL
 COMEDY MINSTREL

be given this spring in a new form.
 It will be entitled S"The Jollies of 1921" will be in the form of a musical comedy minstrel, and will be staged at the Jefferson theatre for four eve mir gs, beginning April 25.
 Mr L. H. Salter will be general chairman, and the first half of the en- tertainment will be the regular min strel.
 The second part will be two-act musical comedy. entitled The Inside Inn.'
 Twenty popular young girls of the city will take part in this comedy, which will be a decided innovation, and very delightful one in the Shriners entertainments.
 Rehearsals are being held every eve ming at the Southern club, which at present presents a decidedly theatrical apr rearance.
 The chaperones are Mrs. Llewellyn H. Salter and Mrs. Edward L. Keiser, and the girls taking part art: Miss Ma omi Jaffe, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Miss Lucy Crow Miss Rosabelle Zoll, son, Miss Marguerite Smith, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Mary Emma Strong, Miss MaxiAe Shortridge, Miss Florence Tur- ner. Miss Marie Strong, Miss Sadie Moorer Miss Hazel Allen, Miss Rosa niond Thornton, Miss Amanda Parker, Miss Mary Fain Lunsford, Miss Grace Ash, Miss Margaret Simmons, Miss Grace casmus and Miss Elise Sparrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Starbuck will be hostesses at a buffet supper after the
 rehearsal of the Harris-Starbuck wed- ding. The members of the bridal party will be the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MISS STOVALL'S
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Jennie Lou Stovall entertained number of her friends at birthday party Friday evening at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. B. F. Stovall, on Eleventh avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MISSIONARY CIRCLES Tn NEET

a A joint meeting of the three mission ary circles of the Eleventh Avenue church will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church. Mrs. J. P. May will present the subject. Steward ship"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MRS. DODGE'S LUNCHEON

Mrs. Frederick Dodge entertained at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Mrs w. R. Christian of Mo- bile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MRS. UPMANN HONOR CHEST

On Saturday, April 30, Mrs. Russell Hunt will be hostess at luncheon party in honor of Mrs. Albert Upmann of Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. Joel o. Brown has had as her guest the past week Miss Lula Brothers of Cullamn.
 Mrs. Herbert T. Bonnie. who is the lovely guest of Mrs. John T. Yeatman, will remain until Friday returning then to her hime in Louisville in time 10 attend the "DerbyY in Lexington. Mrs. Albert Upmann of Havana will leave Tuesday for New Orleans to meet MT. Upmann and they will spend the week there. They will come to Bir- mingham next Sunday for a visit to Mrs. Upmanns father. Mr. T. H. Mol ton and Mrs. Elliott Williams, going later to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Archibald have re- turned from few days visit to At lanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kettig, who have spent the past few days in Louisville. hava returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
JOYCROFTERS' OPEN MEETINC

The Joycrofters will hold tha;r ora meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Taylor. 1925 Thir tieth street, south.
 An interesting programme has been arranged for this occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MIR. AND MRS. COHEN HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. Philip Cohen will be a, home this evening at their home 1oot Thirteenth street, south, from to ( in the afternoon. and at in the eve ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
MRS. CILLEM CLUB HOsTFss

Mrs. H. J. GfIIem will entertain the Eleanore Hord club Tuesday afternoon at her home. zo3 South Sixty frs street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
A Wonderful Shoe

LA FRANCE-We specialize in
that flexible and pliable solace
last for tender feet, in high or
low.
OXfords low price of $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

We are glad we have had a mild winter-glad
the war is over-glad that work is starting n
glad that the visitors are vending their way to-
ward the Shore so much earlier-glad that bust
ness is opening up-glad that We can dwell on the
finer and deeper meaning of Eastertide, with so
many good things about us and then there arg SO
many little things that should make us all happy
and glad to be alive.
For this Eastertide, let the slogan be-"BE
GLAD"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
New Strap Pump

A new Sepia Kid Strap Pump
leads them all. Specially priced
at $3.50. Other Walk-Over
shops ask a third more for this
shoe.
Mems Brogues in the "Metz"
and "Avion lasts. Oxfords at
$500; rubber heels attached.
Many styles and kinds and
prices for men and women.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Fine Stock Ladies' Low Shoes

Newest strap pumps in the. new tan shade,
blacks and browns. OXfords and plain pumps in
ali feathers and all prices. Everything new and
ELECTROMAGNETIC of Easter.
CHILDREN'S EASTER SHOES-New kinds and
new low prices. They surely will please you.
BOYS and GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES-Al kinds
and all prices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Spring Hats

Yes-they're here. The New Roll Rim, slight
ly narrower than last year. Dark Brown seems
to be the most popular color this year. Come in
and see this new hat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Comfort Shoes

"HambrO" Cushion Sole Shoe
"Dr. BuniOn'S" Cushion Sole Shoe
Walk-Over Comfort" Last.
Vici Congress and Plain Toe Balls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Greetings !

y FASTER is the happy time of all the year
Z everything seems to make you feel glad,
aaSSHHeeA and this year, especially, we have SO much
to be glad about.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
Shoes : Shoes =: Shoes

EVERY MAN and WOMAN KNOWS that the spring to be correctly r@elH they must
look at heir footwear first of ILL., Shap pumps for the women seem be most in denandW while
the ever nifty bpge still holds sway with the yumg man. Wtha stock of VER 5OOP PAIRS
of shoes running all the way from babies No. to the giants No. H. we. feel confident that we
car fit md please most every one Prices we are happy to say are considerably over than they
we're last veal at this time, pcs being several ors a pal ch@pe than what they have BEEN
w invite you to m our line
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26

You will want new
hose for Easter. Try
the new "Weldrest"
scanned hose. The
newest thing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-26
SILKS

All the standard
shades in Corticelli
silk. We can save
you money on these,
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

but appeals have been taken and there must be more court proceedings, which will take both time and money. Mr. Moves denies that Mrs. Barnette was given judgment against the receiver, as was reported in press dispatches from San Grancisco. But he says her suit has complicated matters some what and will cause considerable delay. end additional expense in settling the es- tate. Complications also have arisen in connection with the big Barnette ranch in Mexico, which the receiver hoped to secure for the depositors He is still hopeful of getting it, but the recovery will mean legal battle.
 Mir. Moves believes the Government is making headway Tn it's efforts to SUD- press the liquor traffic It is a big problem, he says, and Is costing the Government a lot of money, but he predicts that the time is<not far distant when results will be apparent tn every- one. The employment sof newsagencies and methods from time to time, ho thinks. will solve the problem of ade- quate law enforcement.
 Regarding conditionsin Alaska, Mr. Moves believes that the country would be helped greatly were the Govern ment to license gambling. He advances the argument that life itself in this Northern country Is more Or less of d
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Conditions Bad in the
 States; McFadden Bill:
 Gambling in Alaska
Nenana News.

Fred e. Moves, pioneer resident of Fairbanks, who arrived from the States on Saturdays train, reports that condi
 tions are very bad on the Outside. And 1t IS his opinion that it will be at least eighteen months before there is change for the better. This situation in the States, he says, will cause a big influx of people into Alaska-is causing it already, and the result will be plentiful supply of labor for all puf- poses. aud a revival of prospecting.
 Mir. Moves does not believe there is much chance for the passage of the gold bonus bill. He thinks the national lawmakers will hesitate long before giving their approval to measure the operation of which might in any way
 affect the gold standard. He believes the payment of premium on virgin gold would tempt many people to at tempt to remelt gold coins and disguise the metal as virgin gold. Of course, he says, not all of such persons would
 succeed in their attempts to defraud
 the Government, but many of them would try, and the Government would be put<to heavy expense to prevent the frauds and punish the offenders. Rec tognition of this danger, Mir. Moves
 thinks, will prevent the passage of. the bonus bill.
 Questioned regarding the outlook for the payment of additional dividends to the depositors of ths defunot Washing ton Alaska Bank. of Fairbanks. of which he is receiver, MT. Moves said
 that he could not make any promises at this time, although the actions
 which he has started in the courts against former directors aud others ap- pears to be making headway. He has secured judgments for large amounts,
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
tI PERSONS,
 = @
 MlJRD!ER RED
Two Whole Families Wiped Out by Ken
 lucky Fiend.

Mayfield, Ky, July 1.-The mystery surrounding the dlsap- pearance of two families, farm CTS, living several miles from this place. was solved today when the detectives, following a clue, went to the home of Ernest Lawrence, also a farmer. Not far from the house, underneath several mounds, hardly notice able, were found the bodies of eleven persons, comprising the two families. Each one, from the youngest to the eldest, had been murdered with an ax, some of them having several gashes. How the com bined murders were accomplished has not yet been divulged by the fiend, just placed in jail here.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13

gamble, and he believes Alaskans would be better fitted for the hills fl given the opportunity to train them can lose at cards and come up smiling the next day, he ean be depended upon to keep on sinking holes after he has sunk one hole and failed to find the pay. Mr Neycs<belieRes. gambling, if properly regulated is goo2 thing for any frontier country and that it would be of particular benefit to, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
FIVE KILLED
 90 INJURED
Bombing Plane Falls Among Parked Autos
 on Langdon Field.

Moundsville. W. Va, July IL. Five people were killed and fifty others injured at Langdon field, late this afternoon, when a Martin bombing plane dropped to earth, falling in the midst of 6 number of automobile parked ton the grounds. An explosion followed, setting fire 0 many of : the machines and causing the greatest consternatlon among the thousands gathered to wit ness the performances of the day.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Gutter Bear Ordered stO5Attempt Rescue of
 Amundsen's .Maude

-ThefTreasury Depart emeat anneunces that the. cutter Bear, now in Arctic. waters, has been ordered so attempt the rescue of .Asnundsen's s ship, the Maude, now lying of Cape Serge, Siberia, in disa bled condition.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Look Out for Big Earthquake.

Washington Ed ward Cole, of Phil eade lphia, now pursuing his scientific studies in London. predicts an earth quake shock of large proportions late this month.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-13
Hi JOhnsOn's Father Lands Job

ngton.-President Harding to- father Of 'sEeaator Hiram Johnson, to s+be receiver of public moneys at Sacra- mentO, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
main Street" Reappears
AS a Stage Production
Alan Dale Finds 1t Draggy and Lacking in
Interest for Those Who Failed to
Read Book.

Tal past week has served to in
tTUGECe no less than nine new
theatrical productions, Of which the
more importast are the Harriet
Ford Harvey J. o'Higgins' adaptation
Of Sinclair Lewis Main Street" and
Charles Dillingham's new musical
production for John Charles Thorn
as. THE Love Letter" which mar
rowly missed a Washington presen-
tation.
Alan Dale, in the New York
American, found himself forced to
, return an adverse verdict on the
stage adaptation of Main Street"
although he confesses himself an
admirer OF the literary version.
OF Main Street" he says:
Much Of Main Street dragged.
The play il it can be so called.
was too long. There were virtually
five acts. repetitional and reiter-
ative, and the intervals were pro-
longed unnecessarily. But there
were some good moments. For in
stance. in the second scene of the
second act. taken almost literally
from the act, the episode in Carols
bedroom was extremely well done
and most entertaining. 1t was,
moreover, well acted and set a pace
that was not maintained.
II am bound to say that the non
readers will find Main Street" dull
and eventless, and 1 doubt II they
will even understand what 1t IL get
ing at Although liberties galore
were taken with the story. its theme
was not altered in the least, and
its action was by no means
quickened. Many people found the
novel too long spun out. They
will find that the play is even more
elonsated.
The acting was extremely good
almost all the way through. The
real gem OF the cast was the char
acter of Doc. Kennicott. played ex-
cellsntly by Mckay Morris. Miss
Alma Tell suggested the Carol of
the book, and although Miss Tell is
= trihe STACEY. she made the part
quite as Ineligible as could be ex-
pected."
Most Of the Manhattan critics
Joined with the reviewer Of tn.
Tribune in praising DilIinKham's
production of The Love Letter"
This cSltic returned a finding ss fol-
lows:
The Love Letter will live a.. o,s
Of the most delightful souvenirs of
the -season. John Charles Thomas
has been accommodated with a part
that provides full scope for hi.
lustrous talents. What though he
cid Tndr2ge in some of the long
srssths exercises of the studio. as
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

when the note 10 held without flick
ering the candle before the lips. It
was enough that his baritone was
burly and secure in the appropriate
place. Nor did It matter much that
his differentiation OF the various
characters he must assume in the
dream sceRe was not decidedly clear.
He was sAll good to hear and to
behold.
The Love Letter Is a musical
version of Molnar's play, The
Phantom Rival" which Mr.. Belasco
produced some seasons ago. Mr..
Dillingham; appears even to have
surpassed the Belasco presentation
In the effectiveness OF the settings.
The piece exhibits the irreducible
minimum of stock devices in pre-.
sentation. The chorus is handled
in an extraordinarily clever man
ner. 1t Is an unobtrusive chorus,
appearing and disappearing almost
unnoticed, certainly without arous-
ing any emotion or wonder as to
why 1t should be there. William LIE
Baron has written an intelligent
libretto. The music by Victor
jacob is charming.
The Tribune critic also found
hiciAN III 4hc all nc" rToHCh
adaptation for Hilda Spong, though
he turned thumbs down on the
John Hunter Booth story. Like a
King" that was offered by Adolphe
Kauber at the Thirty-Ninth Street
Theater during the past week.
His opinion Of The Fan" follows:
The old school books used to
teach US that the French are a
gay people fond Of light wines and
dancing" and THE Fan" sets itself
the task of proving this. This
comedy, originally 'T'Eventail," by
Robert de Flers and g. A. de Call
lavet, has followed March HaRs"
into the Punch and Judy, but in
spite of that it seems to US to be
at least two leaps ahead of that
sparkling piece. It Is one of the
smartest, gayest. naughtiest plays
we have seen, and yet II runs not
the slightest risk of being censored
or suppressed by any one, because
the sort of people who do those
sort OF things are not the sort who
are going to know what IL is all
about.
Like a King" appears. on the
other hand, to be nothing more
than another ruraliIation. accord
Ing TO the same reviewer. who says:
Now 10 the season Of the American
small-town drama. While all the
playwrights seem to have discover
ed simultaneously the theatrical
possibilities OF the. hintsrland. and
many have written, and many places
have been chosen. no one has been
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Betty comeson
fcRAWnAkL,
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK Richard Walton
Tully's production. ''The Right
to Strike" with Edmond Lowe,
Harry Mestayer, Gipsy O'Brien,
Ronald Adnir, David Terrence,
Cynthia Latham and others.
hams musical comedy, "Good
Morning, Dearie." with music by
jerome Kern and book by Anne
Caldwell.
POLPS-Frnnces White in
new musical piece. "Phi Phi"
with book by Glen McDonough
and Harry Wagstnff GribbIe.
b. F. kEITH'S-Hnrry Carroll
and Company, John steel, I'M
hof, COreene and Company, Ivan
Bankoff and other artists.
CosMos-BiIIy Richmond and
his "Cabaret de Luxe;" "Bullet
Proof Lady,' Dave Thursbyt
Five; Hilbert and Male, and
Bert Lytell In "a Trip to Para
dise.-
STRAND-The Seven Brown
GirIsI Alvin and Kenny In .F'un
on the Flying Rings," Johnny
Dove, Billy Barker and Harry
Dunn, "Sons Of Syncopa ton :" the
great La Toilette and Company,
Elaine Hammerstein in Ere
morseless Loves
GAYETY-"step Lively. Girls"
with music by jacques Grum-
berg. book and lyrics by Ed
ward J. DowIing. Cast includes
HuEhie Clark. Eddie Emerson,
Jerry Baldwin, Evelyn Cunning
ham. Patti Moore, Florence Tai
bott, Jesse Weiss and others.
METROPOLITAN - Marshall
Neilan's "Bits Of Life" with
Wesley Barry. Lon Clancy, John
Bowers, Teddy Sampson. Dor
othy Mackan and others.
PALACE-EisIe Ferguson In
"Footlights," BY Rita Weiman.
. KNICKERBoCKER Mar
shall Neilan's "Dits Of Life" and
"when Lights Are Low" star
ring sessue Hayakawa.
CRANDALL's-Jack Hold in
"The Mask"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Three Big Productions
On Weeks Film Program
Rialto- "Serenade" at Metropolitan and
=. "Cappy Kicks" at Palace

a PHOTOPLAY galaxy of generous magnitude quality
offered cinema enthusiasts of Wa beginning
= at 3 o'clock
production Of Mark Twans famous "a
@ Yankee King Ahurs Court will begin its Washington
while George Walsh Miriam Cooper will be
Metropolitan Raou Walsh of Spanish Love
presented the title of Serenad AT Lows Palace, Thomas
Agnes Ayres will hotoplay
of Peter 3. Kyue's stage "Cappy Kicks"
beginning today another weeks engage
Douglas Fairbanks his version OF Dumas The
Crandas offers Edith Roberts Open Shutters
The Knickerbocker today will play "Serenade
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
RIALTO.
"A Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthur's Court"

ConnscttcIt Hdnkee :" hHv
Arthur's Court"
Mark Twain's masterpiece, "A
Connecticut Yankee In King Ar
thurs Court" has been made into
a motion picture by William Fox
and will be offered at Moore's Ri
alto all week, beginning today. This
is one of the authors funniest and
most clever satires. The Offering
mas aroused the greatest enthusiasm
in its prereIease showings. The au-
thor set out to show that the world
we I've in is the best of all possible
times. This he did by taking a
typical young American and set
ting him down in King Arthurs
Court where he could judge for him
self whether knights Of old were
more courageous than men Of today.
The cast includes Harry c. Myers,
Pauline Starke, Rosemary Theby,
Charles Clary. William V. Mons.
George Siegmann. Herbert Fortier,
Adele harrington and others: Rob-
ert Bond Gotta of the famous Ri
alto Orchestra promises a score
that will enhance the enjoyment or
the Aim.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

able to dig up a new character. a
different type or a situation both
novel and true. We are istroduced
always to the same villagers with
whom we have had a stage acquain-
tance since the days when way
Down East" thrilled theatergoers.
And so II Is more than disappoint-
ing to fnd in Like a King" the
comedy by John Hunter Booth, pro-
duced by Adolphe Klauber at the
Thirty-Ninth Street Theater, the
same old hard-hearted banker, the
town. constable with the comedy
mouth and the long-barreled reyol-
yer, the respectable merchant with
. note falling due at q most inop-
perfume time, the saucy sister,
the girl-next-door-who Is willing
to-wait-forever4 IL necessary; and
all the Eest of the outfit traditions
ally expected with a locale Of
Upper RsIis. Mass.