davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
TWo Rattlers Put Damper on Sport
 of Blackberry Pickers

Moulton. June 2S.-(SpeclnI.)- !. C. Grecnhnw nnd family. ac- compaHied by some friends, wns out in the mountains about six or seven miles. souta of MOul- ton, Friday last to gather black berries about the deserted Snrm- stcads in the forest reservations.
 The trip resulted in consIdera- bIe fright to more than one mera- her Of the party and fewer black berries were brought back than might otherwise have been as early in the day II rattIcsnake was discovered of very large size. When saot. 1t was found to bear IF rattIcs.
 A little while later nnOther was found by member of the party as he stood on an old rail fence, gathering berries; his cries brought the man with the gun, and the reptile was soon torn in two by the shot; although as large almost as the first, It had only five or six rntties. The first one killed and the rattles of ench was brought intto town and ex- hibited for several hours to the snake curious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
PROHIBITION IS
 PLAYED IN SENATE
BrouSSard Declares VoIstead Act Great Factor in
 Creating Unrest
By Associated Press

Washington, June 2S.-While pro- hibtion leaders in the Senate pre- pared today to tighten the nation s liquor laws through enactment of the Willis-Campbel bill, prohibiting prescription of medical beer, prohibit ator Broussard, democrat, Louisiana. Senator Broussard attacked the eighteenth amendment as "an act of a minority" declared the Volstead enforcement act a great factor in the creation of discontent and unrest and characterized the Willis-Camp- bell bill as merely the forerunner of the Volstead act, junior (the pro- posed supplemental enforcement acD, which will violate every principle upon which the government was founded"
 At the close of his speech he in troduced an amendment to the en- forcement act to permit the manufac- ture, production, use, sale and trans portation for beverage purposes Of beer, ale and porter up to per cent alcoholic content and wine up to l4 per cent alcohol In such states as so decided by referendum vote.
 The Willis Campbell bill was re- ceived from the House just prior to Senator Broussard's speech andf re- ferred to the judiciary committee, a sub committee of which will meet tomorrow to take action on it. Sen ator Sterling, republican. South Da- kota. chairman of the subcommittee, nredicted that the measure would be in the Presidents hands before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
JOSE COLLINS AT ALCAZAR
 IN "WHERE's MY HUSBAND:"

Miss Jose Collins, who is known on both sides of the Atlantic as the Bernhardt of the screen, will be seen here in her latest emotional photo play, Where Is My Husband?' for 8 limited engagement at the Alcazar theatre, beginning today.
 One of the special features of this production is the uniform excellence Of the cast supporting Miss Collins. Godfrey Tearle gives, it is said, a capital performance of the leading male role, while such well-known playe as J. Fisher White. Pardoe Woodman, Frances Wetherell and Bruce Winston appear in her sup pert.
 owing to Miss Collins recent stage success in London and New York. she has bot been seen in pictures for the lasst season and a half, but her great success in the screen version of "A Woman's Honor" and several other big productions will be recalled.
 The reception which was accorded her by the Broadway critics in New York indicate that the photoplay in which she returns to the screen will be the greatest triumph of her ca reer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
 THE NEW MAJESTIC.

With a new policy of musical en- tertainment comedy and dancing the Majestic is playing to packed audi ences. The chief attraction this week is the Barrow chorus of pretty girls, styled. "The American Girls The chorus with the whole musical and dancing show jumped into In stant favor at the first performance at the Majestic.
 Jack Fuquay is one of the fun niest black faced comedians on the stage and Frank Smith makes handsome straight man. The Amer ican girls made decided hit The girls all looked good In pretty cos tunes, and possess very attractive wardrobes. The whole show Is good clean and entertaining. that ladies will enjoy.
 Musical comedy ard high-class pie lures will be the policy Of the Ma jestic until next September, when the popular Pickert Stock company will return for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Atlanta pool room who took him into the country and got him partially drunk. He was driving his brothers car at the time, he said. He asserted he knew the men only casually. Po- lice continued the search tonight.
 The three men were holding at bay H. c. Youuans, assistant cashier, the | only person in the bank, when Mrs. J. II. stallings of West Palm Beach, 1 Fla, started in. Seeing the armed |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
PRISCILLA DEAN AT THE
 TRIANAN IN REPUTATION"

Any appearance of dynamic Pris cilla Dean is certain to be strong and dynamic, "Reputation" has the usual strength of emotion and story that is found in other Dean produc- tions. As the once brilliant actress, and the young and ambitious begin ner. Miss Dean carries out dual role that is convincing from the start. She is entirely different in each part and portrays the differing circum- stances surrounding each.
 "Reputation' gets its title from the idea in the story that with the abil- ity a young girl possesses to act, she could succeed If she only had the pull of a reputation for acting. The famous Laura .Figlan in London throws away the very chance the younger actress would give her life for by becoming addicted to the opium habit. The outcome makes a fine drama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

in the machine which the bandits were said to have used in going to the ban. After 9 short chase and exchange of shots in which no one was hit. the car and the bag of, pen nies was abandoned and later two men were arrested. one gave the name of J R. Brooks. and the other that of Eddie James.
 Brooks confessed, according 10 po- lice. but declared James was not con- nected withethe robbery. James, who said he worked on truck farm near by also asserted his innocence. Broo1s, according to the police, said he was forced to take part in the robbery by twO men he met in an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEI.LE BETHEA HALE
AT LOEw,s BIJOU

Despite the warm weather there are great crowds on hand al every performance at cool Loews DlJou and so far all are reported to nave keenly enjoyed the excellent Vauoe- ville offerings, as well as the screen feature. entitled "Coincidence," for the first half of this week.
 The Worth Wayton Four, with their fine voices and injection of comedy. as well as George Lamb ana Betty Goodrich, with their series or speciality dances, and the acts pre- sented by Bert Adler and Lyle and Emerson, as we'll as the acrobatic feats of Lillian ziegler and com pany are all much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
 By Associated Press

Newport News, Va, June 2S.-Capt John Battery of Mobile, master of the Dominican Steamship Sagua, lost race with death last night, dying abroad as the ship was nearing American shores. Death resulted from natural causes. Captain Rat tery had been i'll since leaving Cuba and the ship was making for this port at full speed The Ward line. Mexico was overloaded and placed her physician aboard the Sagua. but the doctor gave up the fight as hope less after battling an hour over the dying man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
WANDA HAWLEY AT GALAX IN
 HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILTv

married life drama that is truly different, The House That Jazz Built" is the attraction at the Ga lax. In this delightful photoplay, Wanda Hawley gives a real character sketch, and does much more than merely look pretty in this. she does real acting. once as beautiful suburban wife and later as the same wife become frowsy, indolent and fat.
 Wanda Is made up with the aid of costuming and the art of artistic padding until she looks actually fat and rolling. Here in the scenes where the once pretty and graceful wife forgets love and romance for sleep. chocolate and jazz parties.
 Then comes that which makes life full of meaning-contrastl The young husband rebels, finds himself en- amoured with a slim and efficient young thing. and .denounces his slob of a wife. In a few weeks the wife ashamed of her incidence becomes the sylph-like thing that he mar ried. But the story is by no means over then. for she must win back the man whom she lost by her in dolence. and she does in a most spirited and surprising fashion.
 Nick Lang, the boy with the golden voice. singing "Ain't We Got Fun" Is an additional attraction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

and the maid" flirts with him. Com plications multiply and the big sur prise is experienced when Uncle Hem ry "comes to life"
 The part of the whimsical and flirtatious Letia Caithorpe, the hero inc of the story, is ideally suited to Miss Talmadges unusual talents. Kenneth Harlan distinguishes him. self as the leading man in Lessons in Love"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
CONSTANCE TALMADGE, IN
 "LESSONS IN LOVE-" RlALTO

Constance Talmadge is full of fun and pep as ever, and Lessons in Love" at the Rialto corking good comedy drama, adapted from Doug las Murray's stage play, The Man From Toronto"
 Lessons in Love" deals with the attempts of two old men to .hoose husband for their wapd' young woman with very strong mind of her own. When one of them fails in his attempt tosbring his nephew east to meet the girl. he plays dead leaving a will providing that his nephew shall inherit the fortune if he weds the girl.
 The report of his uncle's death brings the young chap east as last courtesy, but he is determined that he will wed only the woman of his own choice. The situation is dis tasteful to the girl, She does not relish the idea of a prospective bride gi oom looking her over. so she con ccals her identiy by masauerlding as maid.
 The young man Is very handsome,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Il diseases of the Skin and .e Pelvic Organs of Men and }o-oen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
MEXICAN BEETLE
 SPREADS RAPIDLY
Has Passed Through State to Georgia and May Soon
 Reach Mississippi

Auburn, June 2S.-(Special. )-The Mexican bean beetle has been spread ing unusually rapid, and also unus- ually destructive this year, according to notices which have been sent by Dr. w. E. Hinds, entomologists, and Prof G. S. Starcher, horticulturist for the Alabama extension service, to the county demonstration agents.
 At the close of last year this in- sect was known to be in F or l3 counties in Alabama It Is now known to be in at least 20 Alabama haps as many in Tennessee and has already been found within tnile or two of North Carolina It is wltl.n co miles of both South Carolina and Kentucky. and probably in Missis- sippi.
 Dr. Kinds and Professor Starcher gay that It's destruction is greater than was anticipated early in the spring, and that it's spread has been rnany times as rapid IS was expect cd. With special reference IS to where it is. already known to be in Alabama they report that it has been found as far to the northwest as Fayette, then south through Tusca loosa county with indications that 1t may have reached Mississippi. It has also been found within five miles of Selma and at Clanton, thence in a nor rtheast direction through Ashland, ct O m nn int :, Georgia.
 Special investigations are be:ug made looking forward to a control method, but as yet no definite an nouncements can be made, Scouts are busy trying to keep up with its spread, and anyone coming in con- tact with a suspicious snap bean, soy bean or cowpea insect should report same to their county agent, who will in turn send specimens to his state entomologist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

testimonials men without operation after emi hal .dvised them under the knife
 No i worth much to to do
 affections ordi practicng failed fill exoronate area reasonable
 0fss 2o2oh Fir. Avenue. Birminsh.m Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29
1.-THE LOVE LIGHTv' WITH MARY
 PICKFORD AT THE STRAND

Nothing could be more interesting than the introduction into "The Love Light" Mary Pickford's latest pie ture. at the strand, of the mysterious character Joseph. Joseph, who ap- pears for the first time washed up on a rock by the waves of the sea, and saved by Angela, enacted by Mary Pickford, Is the subject of mental questioning from his very first action on the rock, when he tells Angela that he must hide as he Is deserter.
 Such character as this, espe- cially as Angela immediately falls in love with him, adds fine suspense to the plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

men. she rushed screaming into the street and the chase began
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

Up to the end of the second month of life. human beings and apes pass through identical stages of develop ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

the great majority of those asking
 for help. and practically all white people. are seeking jobs harder than
 they are relief. Every precaution is being used to prevent supplies being given to those able to care for them- selves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-29

ing to a surgical \ and women who f nent surgeons hal
 No matter wh:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
HOLD PAGEANT
AT UNIVERSITY
"WAYFARER" TO BE RE-
PRODUCED THIS SUM.
MER IN STADIUM
Spectacle Expected to Attract
Crowds From All Over the
Northwest.

With 5000 persons in the cast and
people coming from all parts of the
Pacific northwest as we'll as other
sections Of the country, the Univer.
sity Of Washington stadium fund
will receive substantial addition
from The Wayfarer, Americas Pas.
sion Pageant" according to Darwin
Meisnest, assistant manager of the
organization.
1t is expected at least 100000 per.
sons will come to Seattle to see the
gigantic production and the city itself
will supply probably another 100000
spectators.
Many families are planning their
vacations now, SO that they may be
in Seattle during "Wayfarer week."
July 20 to 80. The big pageant will
open Saturday evening and will be
shown each evening of the week fol.
lowing, except Sunday.
Those who saw this remarkable
production in Columbus and New
York declare it Is presented on such
a gigantic scale that comparisons
with any other stage attraction fail
to give even a slight realization of
its size and tremendous effectiveness.
So enormous are the scenic effects
of the pageant that they require six
miles of electric cable and enough
power to light city of 10000 per-
sons. A great stage will be built in
the stadium which will be used in
addition to the center Of the field.
In this way every part Of the great
pageant will be visible from each
of the 10000 seats.
Many students of the university
are expected to take part in the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
World Items

SANTIAGO, Chile: Political and diplo:.
matte circles insist despite oficiai deniai
that negotiations are well advanced Tor I'M; tns
sale of Easter island by Chile to the United
States for $20000,000.
SAN BERNARDINo, CAL. Appearance of
the Aurora Borealis Saturday night caused
the Indians on the Colorado desert to be-
come panic stricken. The phenomenon as
seen from the desert was declared to be OF
rare beauty.
WASHINGTON: Conversations with the
British embassy have begun here prelim.
funding into long time obligations Great
Britain's $4,000, 100000 debt to this coun'
try.
line right here in Boston; after people know
it, they will keep on buying it, II you know
how to sell it to them, declared Rev
advertising is the life Of trade and
commerce and it is about time that the
churches awoke to their opportunity in this
direction
CONSTANTINOPLE: Ratification Of the
treaties negotiated between the Turkish ma.
tionalist government and Italy and France
ton of Bekir Samy Bey, minister Of for
eign affairs in the Turkist nationalist cabi-
net, it is believed here.
from the speaker Of the house of commons
the other day. During question time
member had asked question about Kate
Carroll, who was murdered by armed Sim
Feiners because she had written letters
anent illicit drinking in her neighborhood.
Lady Aston interviewed with supplementary
| question, and, holding up her hand, asked
| the house several times to listen attentively
| as she had something important to say.
The speaker asked, Twill the noble lady
put her question without lecturiug the
house?'
Lady Astor's Question" proved to be a
request that the government control the
liquor traffic in Ireland so that such crimes
would not occur.
CHICAGO: Airplanes carrying mail will
land on the roof of the new government
postofice to be erected here. The cargoes
will be conveyed to trains or motor trucks
WASHINGTON: Richard Washburn Child
has been named by the president as ambas.
sador to Italy. The nomination of Child
will be sent to the senate together with
that Of DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman former
to Chile
WASHINGTON: Final statistics placing
the total population of continental United
States at los, 710,62O, or 27,512 more than
announced last October when preliminary
figures were given out, were submitted to
Speaker Gillette of the house OF represen-
tatives for apportionment purposes by the
census bureau.
Final figures place the total population
of the outlying possessions OF the United
States at 1214873S, which brings the
population for the entire country and its
possessions to 117S59.35s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

production, not only in the big chorus
but also in the scenes on the stage
People in all walks of life ana OF al
ages will be used.
Transcontinental railroads and
steamship lines are planning u
handle big crowds and special ex'
cursion rates. will be made fol
."Wayfarer week" In addition IT is
expected thousands will arrive in the
city in their own automobiles.
As the proceeds from The way
farer" are to 60 toward liquidatine
the stadium debt, students are urged
to do. everything possible to bring
visitors to Seattle for the pageant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26
], ONCMIRE CUT FIRST TRAIL TO RAINIER
Story of Mountain by His Granddaughter
OPENED HOT SPRINGS FOR PUBLIC USE


uual1y river in search OF gold ano
in this trip they thought they saw
good pass for a road across the
Cascade mountains.
Hence the next year they made an
other trip. Then the people o.
Olympia assisted by sending out al
engineer, Captain De Lacey. George
Blankinship, James Longmfre and
others.
1t must be remembered that al
these trips were accomplished BY
carving provisions and blankets or
their backs, there being not even
trail for horses.
Chief Penieu, father-in-law OF In
dian Henry and Chief Sluiskin, tolc
them they would take them to
great silver ledge. The Indians hat
often brought samples of ore which
they had picked up near the ledge
Elcaine Longmire, my father, after
ward found the ledge and secured
some samples by breaking oq pieces
with his Ratchet. This caused grea'
excitement in camp. II the whole
ledge was solid silver as 1t looked te
be. they could anticipate the riches
of the miser in the legend Of OLD
Hamitchou.
Thirteen years have passed since
Kautz attempted to climb the
mountain.
In 1870 Stevens and Van TRUMP
made the attempt.
First Man at the Top.
In August, 1870. Hazard Stevens
and P. B. Van Trump drove out te
James Longmire's home on Yelm
prairie and applied to Mr.. Longmire
for a guide and for his advice as tc
a proposed trip to the mountain
They considered him the most
thoroughly informed white man on
this hazardous undertaking. The
trail, he said, had not been travelled
for four years and was entirely IL
legible to eyes not we'll versed In
woodcraft, and would be folly for any
one to attempt to follow it who was
not thoroughly acquainted with the
cuntry He could not leave his har
vest-in three weeks he was to cross
the mountains with q drove OF cat
tie. Mrs. Longmire quietly discour
aged his going. She described his
appearance on his return from pre-
vious mountain trips, looking bag
gard and worn, as though he had
just risen from a sick bed. However
at length when 1t appeared that nc
one else could be found who knew
the trail, Mr.. Longmire yielded and
consented to conduct them as fal
as the trail led and to procure them
an Indian guide before leaving them
to their own resources. They re
turned to Olympia and made prepare
lions for their trip. Again returning
to Mr.. Longmire's and bringing with
them Mr.. Coleman. Mr.. Eongmire
provided them with the necessary
pack horses and guided them to Beal
prairie, where he secured CHEZ
Sluiskin for their guide.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-26

year will pass away before roads are
sufficiently good to induce any one
to do what we did in the summer oil
1857"
Longmire the Pioneer.
Mr.. James Longmire came from
the state of Indiana, and with his
family crossed the plains in 1853
This was the first immigrant train
including SO wagons, to come
through the Natchez pass, bringing
to this locality many Of our well
known pioneers. When they reached
the summit of the Cascade mountains
they were greatly enraptured with
the magnificence of the scene. Some
guessed the mountain 25 miles away
which is about right. Mr. David
Longmire says: I'VE saw many
peaks and curiosities along the road,
but no such beautiful mountain as
Rainier" Thus, they had a great
desire to know what lay at the foot
of this wonderful mountain.
Mr.. LOngmire selected his home
on Yelm prairie in October, 1853.
Yelm prairie affords one Of the most
magnificent views of the mountain to
be found anywhere. One can see the
long range OF mountains on either
side for many miles. The Indians
had many legends and curious stories
to tell them OF the mountain. Els
pecially were they afraid Of the top.
The Indians appreciate, according to
their capacity, the inspiration of
lonely grandeur, and go upon the
mountain starving and alone, that
they may become seers, enchanters,
magicians, diviners-what In con-
ventional lingo is called big Med
icine."
For the Indians here have not
peopled these thrones of their world
with creatures Of mythology; they
deem them the abode Of Tamanous.
Tamanous is vague half-personified
type of the unknown of the mysteri-
Gus forces of nature. Each Indian
patronizes his own personal Taman-
Gus. He may incarnate himself into
a salmon, a beaver, a clam, or some
inanimate object such as a canoe, a
paddle, a fir tree, flint, or into
some elemental essence as fire,
water, sun, mist; and Tamanous thus
individualized becomes the guide,
philosopher and friend of every In
dian conscious that otherwise he
might stray and be lost in the un-
known realms of Tamanous.
The following legend. which I have
abridged, was told to DR.. Tolmie and
Winthrope at Nisqually house by
Hamitchou-a frowsy, ancient Squal-
lamish Indian, but it is the same
legend that was told to Mr.. Longmire
and many other pioneers.
My mother has told me that all
the Indians, when they tell this leg.
end, claim the same relationship to
the Miser Of this legend as old Ham.
itchou.
In the early eos James Longmire
and William Packwood, who was a
'49er of California, followed up Mis-.