davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

There are the male mute dog teams. and the snow shoe equipped men clad in heavy fur living lives next to na- ture in the great silent forests. The picture is described us real out door production, 95 per cent of the scenes being taken out of doors.
 The picture is promised to be well worth seeing. It is said that readers of the book who see it here will find it just as Curwood, himself, told 1t. Its romance and thrill, with beau tiful girl and strong man, off in the country love. Is as strong as it's sweeping blizzards are cold and harsh is pictured with real Curwood punch. Those who enjoyed Back to Gods Country "Nomads of The North" "Isobel' and other Curwo ood stories will enjoy this newest Cur wood adaptation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
ATTRACTIONS or THE SCREEN B

the delegations to the second as- sembly of the League of Nations, September 5, would find difficulty in getting lodgings here, hotel keepers hesitating to reserve apartments for them because it would require them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

to refuse tourists at the height oi the season.
 It now appears that the hotels will welcome the league delega tons unless there is an unexpectedly rad- ical change in the travel situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK; '-GALAX
David Powell Heads Fine Cast in Strikingly Dra-
 matic Production

Wealth and beauty, the struggle between honor and love, these are the Ingredients mixed together to
 make the strikingly dramatic pro duction, "The Princess of New Yorky' which will be the attraction at the Galax theatre for two days only this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
<'7he Golden Snare" Fine Photoplay of Snowy North
 Big Attraction At Trianon

"The Golden Snare, adaptation Hartford and his of film players the northern wilderness where the naturally proved realistic north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Byron Morgan, Arthur Schnitzler and Elinor Glyn are authors whose work will be presented at the Strand. Cecil deMile and D. W. Griffith, acl6nowl-
 edged masters of screen craft, will be among the producers, It is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28


 beginning tomorrow. On Thursday, The funeral services of the late Father James E. Coyle, secured by The Fox News. will be shown ex- clusively by the Alcazar. Another scene is also shown when the ordina. tion celebration of Father coyle's sil- yer jubilee (twenty-five years) as priest, was held.
 why Women Sin," is a fascinating and absorbing story of intrigue, love. life and adventure, featuring the popular screen star, Anne Luther, who is supported by a brilliant cast, including such well known favor ties as Claire Whitney, Charles Ge- rard, E. J. Radcliffe, Baby Ivy Ward, and many others.
 As Dorothy Pemberton, the ne- glected wife of a Wall street mag nate who is so busy making money and helping his friends nominate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

Friday and Saturday only.
 him for the governors chair that he has not the time to treat his wife and little girl humanly, Anne Luther charming indeed But she Is more than that. She plays with a sympathy and dignity that bestow even greater praise on her already famous histrionic abilities.
 Claire Whitney as the willy william ess, and Charles Gerard, her partner in crime, both imported direct from Paris by the political boss in order to lead the neglected and love- fam ished wife from the path. of right eousness. do some of the most no- table work of their careers in these difficult characterizations. While E J. Radcliffe, the indifferent husband whose particular fault Is his atti- tuds Toward women. J. w. Johnston and Baby Ivy Ward complete the capable cast.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
n charge of the music.

in charge of the music.
 The Baraca Bible Class enter tainment last Friday evening was of unusual interest, well attended and will be inductive of lasting results.
 The Arkansas Methodist has this to say of our Easter service: What appears to have been one of the greatest-if not the greatest-single day in the history of the First Meth odist Church at Marianna, occurred Easter Sunday There were forty additions to the church, men, wo- men and children; an unusual record for any church. This is the more remarkable from the fact that there have been no special revival services held this year. The day began we'll by the presence of 286 in Sunday school and large congregation at the eleven o'clock service. The Lords house was beautifully deco rated with bridal wreath, dog-wood blossoms and Easter lilies. Rev w. c. House, pastor, in charge, de. livered a most impressive sermon on the Christians Hope of Immor tality' It will be day long tc be remembered and cherished by the church; day which has beer hoped for by many earnest workers in the congregation. Arrangements are we'll under way, beginning Apri 17th, for a two weeks revival tt be conducted by the pastor ant assisted by Mir. Ed c. Phillips il charge of the music"
 Special attention is directed t the fact that Bishop E. D. Mouzol will be with us for the evening serv
 ice, Sunday May Sth.-Church Re porter.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Be on time-come early! to get the bene- fit of this great school of men, wo- men and children. Last Sunday was great day and the teachers and officers are filled with joy at the interest, enthusiasm and CO., operation they have received from all present. We need only fl next Sunday to reach a total of 300. How glad we would be to reach that goal!
 Morning service II o'clock. Sub. ject of the pastor, What Does the Church Stand For?"
 Junior League 2:30 p. m. The Juniors had very enjoyable out ing last week and we are sure al will be on hand for this Sunday meeting.
 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub ject of the pastors sermon, "Tht Significance of the Lords Supper.
 Mid-week prayer service Wednes day, 7:30 p. m.
 It is the desire of our pastor tha a large. number attend this mid week service as he has some plan of preparation for the coming re vival which can be better perfected at this mid-week service. Remem Der the meeting, beginning Apri IT, assisted by Mr. E. G. Phillips
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

To The Voters of Marianna In offering myself as Can didate for Mayor of Marianna ! am fully aware of the Prejudices that exists in some minds against women holding offices but the Fed aal Government by an amendment to the constitution which has since been Ratified by the State of Ar kansas, has placed Suffrage in the hands of Women. The question of Sex, all things being equal, should not Militat against Me. desire this Office because in my Work for the betterment of the Physical cond tion of Marianna, which work has extended over period of twelve or fifteen years, or over, every since the organlza- ton of the Civic Improvement League, l have had opportunity to observe many Improvements that should be put into effect, and l want the Office because l will have more opportunity for the betterment of the Town
 l believe the people of a Com munity should be kept informed as to the Financial standing of the Town in which they live, and with this end in View I shall, if elected l Mayor, insist on monthly state ment of the Finances of the City being published in some Newspaper, | showing the Revenue received by the City, and from what sources they were received, also showing the Disbursements and for what | ,+c also showing the balance on hand if any.
 do not believe in the passage of any blue Laws. l believe that the Men are all entitled to their smokes on Sunday as on any other day. also believe that the Ladies and children should have their Ice Cream Sodas if they want them. ] think all Stores should be closed during the hours of Worship on Sunday. ] also believe that Nec- essity compels that Drug Stores should be open at Convenient hours during the day. l stand for the Administration of the Laws of the City without Favoritism to anyone, and with Justice to All.
 In conclusion permit me to say that l am Ambitious Not only to be your Next Mayor but to make you the best Mayor you have ever had, and if You see fit to place me in this Office, all the energy and Intellect that ] possess will be put into the Effort.
 NeIy Respectfully,
 s2 MRS. J. I. MORRIS.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 l. Hamnock Pzstor


 Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and even ing.
 Sunday school 9:45. Let us have large Sunday school Sunday.
 Senior and Junior B. '. P. U, Sunday evening at 6:45.
 Ladies Missionary Society Mon. day afternoon at three o'clock. The box for the orphans home will be packed Monday evening.
 Y. w. 4. Thursday evening al 7:30.
 Morning worship and sermon a II o'clock. Evening worship and sermon a 7:30. Subject of the evening ser mon, 1.-The State of the Soul Be tween Death and the Resurrection. You will always find heart, welcome at the Baptist church.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

ed to keep a good remedy at hand for summer complaint. They must not let baby suffer from teething, indigestion or less of appetite.
 Of course this is needless advice, and enough to make some mothers indignant. but it is wholesome ad- vice just the same We say again, don't let your baby suffer when there's so convenient a remedy as Nash's Baby Bowel Elixir at the nearest drug store.
 Nash's Baby Bowel Elixir con- tains no narcotic poisons, is pleas ant and harmless. It is almost in dispensable for teething, diarrhoea, indigestion, summer complaint, loss of flesh, vomiting and all derange-
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

personal sacrifice to "carry on." In the Lord we must always put first things first"
 The. deacons are enjoying good work in our church field. Just now they will greatly enjoy your hos pitality for a season. Look for them. Preaching service Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Morning theme "The Index and the Book" Promising Christians. Special music by the choir. Evening theme: Invitations, What to Dc With Them" A good song service We shall be glad to meet you in our services next Sunday.
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON,
 Minister
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ble school al 9:45.

Bible school at 9:45.
 Attendance is going up. Let us keep the good work going. If you were not present last Sunday, you missed splendid service. Plan to come Sunday. Be on time.
 Communion and preaching at II o'clock.
 This is sacred hour when every
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

member of the church ought to be there. Win you be there? Evening service 7:30.
 Subject of the sermon, 'The Divinity of Christ" The last ser mon of the series. Plan to come.
 K. V. SAYLOR,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-1 { | CHURCHES 2
evvTFRIAN CHURCH

FIRST .r;ces on time next Sunday.
 Al 5dsT ssT'ieb ssbool e:45. We will miss 1,n,,
 Suno@iy next Sunday unless you our goal ai'--,+eer IV.r to support our come. gnoi gla main line next Sun Sunday -Tla sca1W Woman's Bible Class day. ne +be church 3 p. m. next meets at Read the lesson, Acts Mo9sasi s419s ssnd meet with ! s,th;1iarv them. the ,,,itsd The and Co-0perating Women,s olns;ns, g85sG @ the vsaF eaaFeh in 45s 5s SetoPs sies1ag Sf' Of the he Fe9 eau.ss ehss a s4fssass yssf x tes tssds sl,8oo-oo. New wv of3ledFs asde 5oT aoF elected s,i1e e-ia wear. They are not the HI In'O5 down the church and its closing because it requires some
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
MORO BAPTIST CHURCH
C. s. koonce. Pastor.

The pastor will preach Sunday, both morning and evening. Every one is invited to attend the services.
 Subject of the morning sermon Daniel in the Lions Den"
 Subject of the evening sermon "The Second Coming of Christ"
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

ment of stomach and bowels. Get bottle today, ask for the genuine "Nash's Baby Bowel Efixir," in a blue carton. Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Company.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01

The Turks are now insisting that Angora be recognized as their cap- ital. But we thought that the Allies had long ago got their Angora.- Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The courier-index., 1921-04-01
Mothers Must Use
 Better Judgment
Must Keep Medicine for Baby At
 Hand All The Time.

At this time of the year baby must be given proper medical at tention if he is to have 8 good summer. Mothers are strongly 1rg-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
THOMPSON MAYRUN
( AGAIN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April s.-Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson is said to have
decided to be a candidate for re-
election for a third term. He is the
first four-year term mayor who was
ever reelected to a second term.
This decision eliminates him as a
candidate for United States Senator
In 1924. His battle for third term
as mayor will come In the spring Of
1893. His chieftains, no less than
the mayor himself. are confident that
he can win again.
| 4 II Is said that Gov. Small will
back Mayor Thompson's ambitions
for a third term to the end of the
road" as one chieftain puts II. The
mayor has built up a powerful
machine. This has been greatly
strengthened by the county patron
age he recently bagged. This. In ad-
dition to State patronage the gov
ernor can throw his way win make
him almost invincibie.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
By MARK SULLIVAN.

On Monday the Republican party
takes complete possession of the
government. 1t takes possession
with a franchise from substantially
20 per cent of the voters, and with
majorities in the House and Senate
rarely equaled by any party at any
time in our history.
For two years with mathematical
certainty the party can carry out its
will. and for at least four years the
only thing that could possibly inter-
fere would be a practically unfore-
seeable reverse in the Congression-
al election in 1922. a reverse which
would need to be so large as to be
most improbable.
Has Every Security.
The Republican party takes pos
sessfun n strsTpo~eFs win enormous
security. his one of those occa-
sions when a party. IL 1t has great
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
to Poison
Judge Louett
Told By Maid
Refused $500 to Seroe
Death Drink of Water,
She Tells Police.

OMAHA. Nebr. April 8. "A
plot to peison Judge Robert ..
Lovett, Of New York. chairman
Of the board OF directors Of the
Union PaciAc System. was re-
vealed here today when . maid
employed In n hotel told detec-
tfves q man had offered her $500
to slip poison into n Glass OF
water and serve it to Lovett.
Police believe the man she de-
serfbed is n foreigner, bat re-
fused to give his name OF dis
euss the case further than to
say the authorities would guard
Loyett closely during his stay
here. Two detectives stood
guard nj his room door last
night.
Judge Leyett cempleted IN In
speetion Of the Union Pacific
System Tuesday. and lad been
here ever since then. He left
fer New York tonight. Chief
Special Agent Gale and seven
Union Pacific detectives accom-
panied hin.
Judge Lovett doesn't believe
that an effort was made to as
sassinate him. Chief Of Police
Eberstein thoroughly believes
the effort was made.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT
IN STRANGE BATTLE
2 Policemen, 3 CiUilia,.s
Near Death After Mys-
terious Fight.

CHICAGO, April s.-one ma.
was killed and two polSceme.
ana three unidentfaed men were
40 badly wounded I'm q street
eneoanter late last nixht thar N
In dfmesit to set at the reasons
for the battle.
The one survivor who IN able
70 talk Will net tell anything.
The two policemen anI tive a.
the men they shet were n<htinE
for their lives and one of the
peiieenen and one Of the ne.
sAet were practically cert.i. "a
eAe IN . few hours.
The policemen were n. esxus.
Ian eiethes- They enesuntered
fosr men aeting susplcieusIy
and undertook to ssestisu the-.
The strangers inneaiafely &c.
revelvers and began nrinr.
one pelleeaan was .h~x
thrsugh the sbAenaen, bat as he
lag en the pavenent he tur,.S
% eae side and shot dsvyp tue
ef hfs assa1lantn. The r,wht
wrist sf the efher pslicersaI
was broken ~ . bullet ana n.
revolver fell - the pavement.
He reeeverea q with Ms Ieft
hana. shst The i've rsma1nfng
mes md then called = pstrsl
wngsn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
BURGLAR KILLED
BY ROOMER WHO
USES TWO:CUNS
Charles Newman Pumps
Eight Bullets Into Un-
identified Mulatto.

Eight bullets fred by Charles
store of Charles b. Fellows, 1905
First street northeast. killed an un-
identified mulatto burglar at the
rear of the grocery store shortly
after 80 o'clock this morning.
The unknown mans revolver con-
tained FIVE primed cartridges which
had failed to explode as he pulled
at the trigger desperately trying to
kill Newman.
Aided by a complete set of burg
lar tools. the man had cut through
the shutters of the rear lower win
dow. cut hole through the pane.
raised the window and stepped into
the building. =
burglar Instantly Killed.
The, noise,. attracted -NeEmaa.S-sn
the upper hoor. He came down into
the store proper. armed with two
guns. The negro ducked through
the window, but Newman let go
with both guns through the win
dow, eight of the ten bullets fred
taking effect and causing instant
death. ,
LIT. h a. broOks, Oh EmerBenCS
Hospital. pronounced the man dead.
Newman's proficiency with his pis-
tolls is explained by the fact that he
is the owner of a craftsmanship
medal of the ID. c. militia. He is
employed at the Mail Bag Repair
Shop of the postal service in the
northeast section.
Cards May Reveal Identity.
In the personal effects OF the dead
man were found several letters.
cards and one picture of colored
girl. One card which the police
believe may lead to Identification OF
the bullet ridden man. bore the
name and address of "Elwell Con-
way. 1919 First street northwest
The man was dressed in q green
cotton suit, with a red jersey and a
cap. His burglar equipment was
SO complete 1t included seVerai
STYLES of glass cutters.
Among the letters was one from
1s5 Brown street. Charlotte. n. e.
which was signed Eva" The saiu-
tation was Dear Brother Tne
letter expressed hope that the man
had a good Job by this time, ana
reminded him that he should pray.
This is the fourth attempt 10 ROD
the Fellows grocery. Once before
thieves gained entrance ana cleaheo
out the cash register.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
KRUPPS TO ERECT
PLANT IN CHILE
Huge Munitions Factory to Be
Built in Exchange for Rich
Timber Lands.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago rribiune.)
By JOHN w. WHITE.


SANTIAGO, Chile, April s.
krupps have just obtained from the
Chilean government a concession
for the construction Of the largest
steel and munitions plant in South
America and will be granted in ex-
change almost 100000 acres of
rich timbes lands near Reloncavi, in
the province Of Lianquihue. The
concession was obtained by a
Krupps representative who came
out from Germany for that purpose
and ID one of the richest concessions
yet granted by the Chilean govern
rient.
The Germans asked no -conces-
sions in the way of tax-exemptions
or guarantees for the huge amount
OF capital that must be invested.
having confined their petition to a
request for land and water rights.
The land is in the richest timber
district of Chile and the concession
grants free distribution of water
for irrigation and exclusive water
power rights.
In exchange for these rights for
thirty years, Krupps agree to begin
Immediately the. construction of
huge blast furnaces and the install
lation of steel manufacturing plants
which are to make machinery Of all
kinds needed in Chile and to con-
struct steamers. The contract also
provides for a huge munitions plant
for the manufacture OF arms and
equipment for the Chilean army and
navy, but few details have been
given out regarding this feature of
the concession. beyond the fact that
the plant will be a large ones
= loopyrisht, fszl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
ANARCHISTS PLOT
TO BOMB THEATER

FERRARA, Italy. April s.-one OF
the most sensational anarchist con-
sniracies in years was revealed to-
dav with the arrest Of thirty-nine
plotters. ..
The plot called for the dynamit-
ing Of many public works. tac'ories'
cafes and theaters.
The most startling featureoi sne
conspiracy was the scheme tor ae-
stroying the Verdi Theater wheh
filled with patrons.
Documents found on the prisoners
Indicated 200 anarchists were I'M
plicated.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
JURY Still OUT IN
GEORGIA PEONACE
MURDER TRIAL
Fails to Arrive at Verdict
At Late Hour, After
Long Deliberation.

CONVICTION. Ga. April s.-Late
tonight the jury in the case Of John
S. Williams. the white planter
charged with the murder Of a
negro farm hand. Lindsay Peterson,
is still celebrating its verdict.
The jury retired at 4:5l this
afternoon after a brief charge by
Judge Hutcheson. when the case
went to the jury court was ad-
journed until a. m. Saturday, but
arrangements were made to receive
the verdict at any time the jury
is ready TO report.
Williams Usconeerned.
For hours after the jury retired
and report after report came that
they had been unable to reach a
verdict. John Williams. defendant.
sat and chatted with friends. laugh
ing gaily and shouting greetings
here and there to friends in the
crowd.
"I1l be over to see you next
Sunday" he told a neighbor as the
big crowd in the courtroom awaited
patiently for a verdict in the
famous case.
The final session of the trial was
! marked by the collapse of Col W.
NJ. Howard at the conclusion Of his
delivery of the final argument for
the State shortly before noon. He
had just made a powerful plea for
the death penalty and was finishing
the last sentences of his speech.
He stopped suddenly. Easped and
tottered against a table. I'm done" {"
he said. Friends assisted him to
walk out Of the stirling air of the
courtroom. He remained at his ho-
| tel and did not appear any more in
/ the trial.
Makes Final Plea.
Greene r. johnson, counsel for
the defense, who has waged a stub
born battle for the freedom of his
client. delivered the final argument
in the case. finishing at o'clock.
J He stressed his theme of the word
( of white man against a Niger"
throughout his entire speech. He
called the story of Clyde Manning,
whose confession implicated Will
iams. diabolical lie from start 70
1 finish"
why. don't you know II Will
iams had killed eleven Of those
niggers he certainly would not
have left the job unfinished by
failing TO kill Manning. the
twelfth" Col. johnson said.
3