davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
All Right, Girls:
Here Is A Chance
To Get The Truth

Tuesday feature attraction at the
Lyric theatre is 1.-The Truth About
Husbands" adapted from Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero's brilliant stage play
"The Profligate." 1t is a Whitman
Bennett production release, through
First National and has an exception
ally well balanced cast headed by May
McAvoy.
1t deals in startlingly interesting
way with the age-old problem of how
a man before marriage canno. nave
his fling without the danger of his
escapades confronting him after mar
riage. The denouement of the play
is perhaps as thrilling a climax as
everscreened in a society drama. Fl
E. Herbert plays Dunstan Renshaw, a
wealthy bachelor who is supposedly
typical of his class. He is not vic.
ious, merely worldly.
Neal Burns and Viora Daniel are
featured in "A Pair of Sexes" a
Christie comedy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
"IdOIs OF Clay"
New FitZmaurice
Film, At Central

Few events in the motion picture
production field during the past few
years have been more interesting
than the rapid and deserved advance
of George Fitzmaurice to place be-
side the few really great producers
of the screen. His early photoplay
associations were with the Pathe
company, for whom he directed a Sc
ries of highly successful pictures. Lat
err Joining Famous Players-Lasky
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04

ticipate, their harmonized presence be
ing headed by Marie Provost who,
with another Sennett beauty. Phyllis
Haver, shares the feminine stellar
honors of the production.
And Pen Turpin will be there also.
His will be the title role a small
town idol.
Poor Ben Turpin All the woes
that have ever been allotted him in a
Senrett plot will seem like items in
a perfect day compared with the ca
lamity that follows him as hero of "A
Small Town Idol"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-04
Will Rogers Puts
A HOmely Touch In
"An Unwilling Hero

Will Rogers, Goldwyn's homely and
human screen star, will be seen again
at the Lyric theatre Friday, in his
latest photoplay, AN Unwilling Hero"
1t is the story of an American tramp"
who becomes a hero inspite of him.
self-but not enough of one to fore
go the open road. 1t was founded
on short story by O.Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
FIVE STAR ACTS
 ON BILL AT LOEW'S
High-Class Comedy Features Vaudeville BiIl-Kerrigan
 in Picture Feature

once again an "all-star bnl9--the kind of bill that carries five acts Of such nearly equal worth and merit that it is impossible to divide them sufficiently to place any one of them at the top of the programme-will be featured at Loew's Bijou theatre for the weeks opening.
 There are ventriloquists and ven triloquists, but, according to advance reports, Howard Martel1e tops them all. With the assistance of Pearl Fowler he is to present a novelty voice throwing act' that is said to be absolutely unique In addition to eating and drinking while the mys- terious conversations are gong on he throws his voice into all manner of odd places.
 The comedy skit "Justa Same,D to be offered by Frank Lewis and Jimmy Leonard, is built about the quarrel some "picky" nature of the Italian character of the act, and is said to be filled with laughs from start to finish.
 An original routine of comedy, sing ing and dancing is to feature the pres entation of Billy and Dot Zeitler, q youthful, eccentric couple, reported to be clever and bright in all their lines and tunes. The Crouch Richards trio will be seen in high class musical novelty, featured by magnificent set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
CHANGES IN MOON
 LUENCES RADIO
American Officers in Adriatic Have Succeeded in Chart
 ing Movements
By Associated Press

Paris, January 15.-The changes of the moon have been found by the radio of ficers of the small American fleet in the Adriatic sea to have striking effect upon the efficiency of the atmosphere for transmitting rsdio communications
 The officers have succeeded in draw ing curves and other diagrams, based upon months of observation, which, they assert, reliably serve to indicate what atmospheric and celestial conditions af- fecting radio service will be met at any particular date in the future.
 The discovery apparently has special application to the vicinity of the Adriatic, for there the changes in the atmospheric conditions caused by the change in the world S relation to the moon are much more marked than anywhere else in the world, so far as yet discovered.
 The Adratc fleet under Admiral An drews depends almost entirely for it's communications upon radio service, and having only receiving and sending ap- paratus of moderate efficiency it has specially benefited from the discoveries. The powerful land wireless stations, such as the new Lafayette station, near Bor- deaux, manage to overcome unfavora ble conditions by using great power and so are not concerned about which way thc moon turns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
A Woma nSecretary

From the Nations Business.
 Hays, Kansas, in the heart of the short grass region where Buffalo Bill won his title, has for secretary of it's chamber of commerce woman, Miss Ruth F'leisbach. In town of less than 4o00 the chamber boasts a mem mbership of 211 and each month has three luncheons and dinner Miss Fleisbach manages them and if not enough members agree to come she goes out and rounds up the laggards The luncheons and dinners are held in the basement of the Methodist church and one woman's organization after another is pressed into service by Miss Fleisbach to provide the meal.
 Hays is the convention town for a large part of Kansas and Miss Fleis- bach manages the chambers share in these gatherings Hays also boasts the largest coumunty chorus in the state and music festival week. Here again Miss Fleisbaeh is busy, for ths chamber has a music committee and the business men sign the guarantee which brings famous artists out Of their way to this Kansas town.
 Another task she has handled is building up Hays as a retail trade cen- ter. Twice she has got the merchants together in joint advertising cam paign in smaller. nearby towns In Addition, she finds time to act as president of the Kansas Fedora tion Of Business Women's Clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
 BRAZIL REVOLUTION
 TO AID CEREMONIALS
By Associated Press

z Rio De Janeiro, January 22.-Dr. Ruy Rarbosa, sole survivor of the prominent irsen who in 1889 caused the bloodless over throw of the Empire of Brazil. set up a republic and banished the imperial family, will play part, as representative of the League of National Defense, in paying homage to the former Emperor, Dom Pe- dro II, and his wife, when the Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo brings their bodies back from Lisbon. The bodies are expect ed to arrive here within few weeks.
 Responding to the leagues request that be represent it at the landing of the re- mains of the late Emperor, Dr. Barbosa said that the punishment of the imperial family had not been an act of prescription and revenge, but merely a precaution, an elementary guarantee of security for the heads of the old regime and for the calm birth of the new. He was glad that, at what was practically the end of his public career the opportunity had arisen for revocation of the act of banishment and thankful to be able to take part Tn the ceremOny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
UP IN MABEL s ROOM ID BE AT JEFFERSON
Famous Farce Comedy Comes Here For Three Per-
 fOrmanceS

Could anything be more harmless than pink chemises And, for that matter. could anything be more insig- nificant than an acorn, from which great oaks grow? So it was from d pink chemise-whch unfortunately had a tell-tale inscription-thata all the complications arose that made Garry so unhappy, his wife so jealous, and made one of the great farce hits or the decade out of up in Mabels Room the famous New York success. which A. H. Woods will present at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday, mati- nee Saturday of this week,
 Playgoers all over the country are familiar with MT. Woods flair for iarces, and his never-to be forg hits, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Tine Girl From Rector's," '"rhe Girl in the Taxi Potash and PerImutter," and q host of others. Yet all New Yo-~ was unanimous in declaring that Up in MabePs Room" was the funniest farce that had come. from the Woods office in it's whole history.
 It is the story of series Of compli- cations caused in the life of newly married man by pink cnemise which he had in his bachelor days given to beautiful girl and thought lessly inscribed. The chemise and the owner turned up at house party, where the newly married hero was spending his honeymoon. His at tempts to recover it from a threaten ing woman and thereby save his do- mestic happiness furnish the chief &C., tion of the play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
KA|SER'S MOSLEM
 MOSQUE REMAINS
Thing Is Remnant of Period When Wilhelm Was Play
 ing to MusSelmen
By Associated Press

Wuensdorf, Germany, January l5-s reminder of the time when the former Emperor William attempted to pose as a leader in the Moslem world, remains here in the form of a Mohammedan mosque, which was erected by the Kaisei in the first years of the World war Eight hundred orthodox adherents of the teachings of the Koran regularly worship in it.
 It is the only mosque in Germany and William II, built it for the benefit ot the Cossack and Kirghis Tartar war prisoners who were captured While serN- ing with the Russians and French. An internment camp surrounds it. Under the law of the Koran the mosque must never be destroyed.
 There has been considerable criticism of the former emperor for having erect ed it and for the present government for maintaining it. In reply, the officials declare it is their duty to give the in- termed Tartar an opportunity to wor- ship according to the dictates of thier faith They point out that destruction of the mosque would be a serious offense in the eyes of all Mohammedans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

The stars claim to the fame she has obtained rests on d sure basis of real art m portraying striking Eoles and that or Rosanne Ozanne is 10 be added to her already long list It is worthy sue cessor to such striking features as Young Mrs. Winthrop" and ''The Thir- teenth Commandment"
 Her supporting cast in The Sins of Rosanne contains q number of well known screen artists. Jack Holt, one of the best and most popular of the younger actors, is her leading man in role which suits him perfectly The list in- cludes also Fred Malatesta, Grace Morse, Mabel Van Beuren, c. II. Geldart, Guy Oliver and others.
 The Sins of Rosanne" is not only a drama of tense suspense and thrilling ac- ton. but it is colorful as we'll There are many striking scenes beautifully staged.
 Sins of Rosanne" : is declared to be packed with excitement as well as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

scenes that are artistically out of the or dinary. One of the latter depicts a lawn fete at Kimberley, near the famous c:a- mond mines in which Miss Clayton Is seen in the costume of the Queen or Sheba, her gown consisting almost en- tirely of precious gems worth for tune.
 The story centers around Rosanne, a beautiful young woman who lives with her parents near the Kimberley diamond mines. From Malay native who saved Rosanne's life when she was an infant, she has received a mad craving for bright stones and the power to curse with misfortunes those who meet her dspeasure. Her desire for jewels leads her into a scheme to smuggle them from the Kimberley mines. It is the man she loves, Sir Denis Harlenden, who finally gets on track of the smugglers, and after exciting adventures, Rosanne is pr oven inncent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Build Huge Western Stadium

UFing a hNdfauIIc mlnlng sNStem aH,I battery of pumps is a queer way to build a stadium but it is one now being employed with success at Seattle, Wash. The big amphtheatre, 4S1 by 256 feet in side, and seating 60,00o persons is being constructed on a stretch of level ground, states an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Where the seats are to be. wood forms have been erect ed. Using a giant nozzle and high pressure stream of water, the soft earth in the central field is washed up and .auverted into thin mud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Method of Fusing FeIdspar

ering the melting point of common feld- spar to 1,5eo degrees Fahrenheit opens to commercial exploitation a new source of cheap fertilizer of enormous extent and value, according to an article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The field spar as it exists in vast deposits in North Carolina, is prepared by mixing it with phosphate rock, the addition of a soda Aux causing both to fuse at rela- lively low temperature. and resulting in the production of potassium phosphate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local TheatresE

of scenery and outlay of costumes. The three Michon brothers, in equiiio- rstic feats, will complete the vaude- vile bill.
 J. Warren Kerrigan is to be- fea- tured in Live Sparks film story of a reckless loyable young millioa- aire, who finds trouble, adventure and romance galore during the course of his some what hectic career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
EASY ID DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage
 Tea and Sulphur

when you sdarken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can feil. because it's done so naturally. eo evenly. Preparing this mixture, rome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready -to-use prep sratfon. improved by the addition of Other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning all gray hair disappears.
 i'd, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark 1. ened, glossy. and luxuriant.
 Gray. faded hair, though no dis xrace, is sign of old age, and as we I}11l desire a youthful and attractive { ppearance. get busy at once with
 &Yofh's Sage and Sulphur Compound
 v 1ook years younEer.--Ady, S'e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Truck Has Heavy Iron Rolls

Fire and steam are the agencies adopt ed as most reliable for the destruction of the recently imported European corn borer pest as related in Popular Me chanics Magazine for October, 1919. but there are places where these effective methods cannot safely be used, says an illustrated story in Popular Mechanics Magazine. For carrying the war against the corn-killing worm into the small gar dens and plots of cities and villages, for example, the department of agriculture now has a large motor truck, with a box at the back for collecting material from infected fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
"The Sins of Rosanne" Ls
 CoLorfuL Drama-- Strand

Gitterng of gem flame of the tropics colorful old master he Sins of Rosanne the attraction the arnd theatre Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, with Ethel Clayton as the star Pcturzed from the story of the by Cynthia Stoekey The Sins of Rosanne of the attractive pictures which the beautiful Clayton has seen recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Toys are manufactured to consid erable extent in Sweden and are almost entirely the finer kinds of painted wooden toys Their making was for merly a house industry. but of later years the great bulk of the output comes from q few factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

In France manufacturers of motor ve- hicIes are attempting to solve the hous- ing situation by constructing large automobiles which, like Pullman car, may be transformed into sitting or bed rooms at will. Kitchenettes and bathrooms are also provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Brushes and brooms of ordinary grade which are used in Argentina are all of domestic manufacture. The in- dustry is confined to small shops which rely almost entirely upon hand labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
YANKEE PASSPORT SYSTEM ATTACKED
 FOR BEING SHORT
International Conference of Chamber of Commerce Will Seek Universal Plan-BusI-
 ness Men Are Losers
Rx Associated Press

Berlin, January l5.-There is spontaneous demand from commercial organizations of Europe and the American continent for simpler pass port regulations says Fred W. King, acting president of the American Chamber of Commerce, of this clty.
 The matter already has been brought to the attention of a number or gov ernments and protests have been made to Washington against the American system of issuing short-tIme passports. it is stated. The protest ls based on the ground that there IS much delay and difficulty in having these short period passports renewed when they have expired.
 Representatives of chambers of commerce of many nations are to hold a conference, the time and place or which has not yet been determined for the purpose of developing pass port plan that will be at once satls- factory to the governments and meet the needs of commercial and other travellers.
 Those advocating changes want passports to be issued for, perhaps. number of years instead of for few months and to eliminate the custom of vising, inspection and long exam lNdllOHS dl every LiohtiNi. claimed that the delays resulting from present regulations have been carried to most aggravating extent by some of the smaller nations of central Eu- rope.
 ''Business men have told me of los ing hundreds of thousands of dollars by being unable to keep appointments and close contracts because of delays in receiving credentials to cross the frontiers,' said MT. King. The pres ent system is absolutely hopeless from a business viewpoint. What is needed is a simple method which will do away with all the red tape and permit peo- pie to move about as quickly as af- fairs require. This is entirely possi- ble.'
 The movement toward greater sim plicity is understood to have originated with the chamber of commerce of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and South American countries are particularly anxious to simplify passport customs in view of the increasing business they are doing with the European nations. Their chambers of commerce are con- ducting an active campaign to this end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Kangaroo farming is an important industry in Australia. The hides are valuable and the tendons extremely fine; indeed they are the best material known to surgeons for sewing up wounds, and especially for holding broken bones together, being much finer and tougher than catgut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Miss Marie Majereva, an author has been appointed director of the National
 theatre in Prague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
3 BANDITS LOOT
THEATRE OFFICE
Jensen and Won Herberg
Lose $4,000 From Safe

PORTLAND. Nov. 7. - Three
masked robbers early today held UP
office employees OF Jensen 4 Won
Herberg. motion picture theatre own.
ers. and forced a clerk to open the
office safe and escaped with $4,000 in
cash.
White handkerchiefs masked the
features Of the three men a. they
held At bay two men and one woman
al the point Of revoivers. bound the
woman and one man. and forced the
second man. r. r.. Charles, company
auditor. TO unlock the safe.
They escaped thru rear door
with the cash contents OF the safe,
practically the entire receipts from
yesterdays performances az five 10.
cal theatres.
Officers OF the company said the
loss might run up to $4,000
The robbery Is the first coup OF i'm.
portance occurring locally In some
months. Police investigating the af-
fair declare " TO be one Of the bold.
est ever pulled here.
The men. OF whom the office en-
ployers obtained excellent descrip.
tions, appeared to be foreigners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
but MY
LAWYERS
ARE NOT
Attorneys for Man Accused
Of Murder Win Seek Fur
ther Delay OF Trial

ny FRANK n. BARTHOLOMEW
los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. !.
Attorneys for Arthur Z. Burch
entered superior court here At
10 = m today prcparrd 10 nsk
for . continuance Of 20 days bs~
fors Burch b called TO trial for
the murder Of John Belton Ken
nedy. Insurance broker.
Judge sidney Reeve was TO decide
this morning on affidavits presented
by Paul Schcnck. counsel for Burch.
alleging the accused man 10 be Of
unsound mind.
Burch does not want to plead In.
sanity. His contention In that he
had nothing whatever 10 DO with
the kiliing--that he was not MAZDA.
iyrne's tool.
II nm ssne.~ ne asserted csn-
phatically. 1T T. my attorneys
who src erAsy. I'm mot afraid Of
going 70 frinl - = Sane man.
dont want IN take . chance II
being sent 10 . madheuse.~
Whether or not Judge Reeve
grants the request for an investisn.
sion OF Burch.s sanity preliminary
to hts trial for murder. a 3oday con.
finuAnce will be asked. scbenck told
the United Press
we need the time to secure scsna
important dispositions. : Schpeel< -
serted. *'v7F
Il ssnt Arthur's father. Rsv. Wil,
liam A. Brsich. 10 Evanston ana CNS
caeo secretly hst "Wednesday.
HE II to secure ten stasem<n(z
from various persons IN Illinois r~(11'
tive 20 Arfhurs mental condifion -
Among the dispositions the defense
Is seeking are those Of Mrs. Burch.
divorced wife Of the defendant:
Bishop ousyi~. her father: Dean
Wixmor Of the Northwestern Uni.
verxity law college: Robert n. Gaulf.
Chicago legal technician. and DR. w.
r. Parks of Evanston.
Ralph Obenchain. former husband
OF Madaiynns. who stepped aside TO
let her go with Kennedy. and who
later was reconciied with her. wss
10 appear In court ~ attorney for
the woman. He planned to urge Judge
Reeve to dismiss his own motion
to drop the charge against her. This
sudden shift In defense tactics Is un.
explained.
Madaiynne probably win be In
court NJ she - reported recovering
from the collapse she experienced
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07


This announcement. having
leaked out a little before press
time. Il causing much interest
among musical circles Of the
city. Only the music week
committee seems TO lack an sp-
probation Of our efforts 10
make the whole thing a bowling
success.
Something else Is 10 h~ added
10 the party. An auction sale
of nutss' The Humane society
has promised to provide a dozen
or more very desirahle. loving
purps 10 he sold TO the apecta.
tors. while John Hamp. suc.
iicneer. has guaranteed 10 pre-.
sent himself at Crystal Pool on
the nighs of the show. and 10
sell eny dog that ever prrneed
IN fossr y<en Mr.. lianr has Also
expressed hts intention OF ap-
pearinR in a stovcpipe hat.
swallow tall coat. white gloves
and a red chest protector.
UUT HERE'S
NEAl. WAI.IDP
~ yet we have not announced
todsy's real wailop.
II comes In the form Of n
matinee 10 be given BY the
Ctemmer theatre Friday aft
erDoon for all mutt owners
who enter their animals In
the show the day previous.
The picture 10 he shown II y
mutt production. dcsLinr en-
tireiy with dogs. and h called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
SECOND MINE
IS DYNAM|TED
Kansas Shaft Is Wrecked by
Double Blast

MULBERRY. Kans.. Nov. ia
second coal mine was dynamited to-
day. supposedly In connection with
southern Kansas mine strike trou-
bies.
A shaft belonging TO the Burgess
company. south OF here, was wrecked
by two blasts. II was operated oy
miners who refused 20 join the pro-
test strike against the falling Of
Alexander Howst. suspended district
union chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
!. S. WARSH|P
RUNS ASHORE
Unidentified Destroyer il
Mare Island

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t.
An unidentified United States
navy destroyer was reported
aground In a fog ON Angel
Island IN San Francisco bay
early today. The fog prevented
identification Of the vessel from
the shore.
No distress or other signals
from the ship had been picked
an By the navy radio station.
Naval officers believed that, be-
cause Of the failure 10 send out
distress signals. the vessels posi-
tion could not be dangerous.
After several efforts to identif.
The destroyer failed, immigratiol
agents from the Angel island imm'
grafton station started for the seen
a remote part Of the island--t
investigate.