davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
HARRY CAREY IN HUMAN
 CTITEFo AT THE RTAITO

Harry Carey is at the Rialto this week in Human Stuff" which is an interest. ing western story. Human Stuff" lives up to it's name in being really human, showing in film form that kind of hu- manity that is found out in the west liv- ing close to nature lives that are natural and unchecked.
 The story begins in the east when the leading character, James Pierce, Jr., po- trayed by MT. Carey, has just been in- volved in a scrape that has disgraced the family name in the eyes of his father. He offers as his only defense the ex- planation that it was the thought of working in the machine shop of his father that drove him to it.
 Young Pierce hated the machine-like life that had left him nervous and i'll, and being granted one more chance by his father, goes west and starts a sheep ranch.
 Pierce is faced by all of the trials and adventures in such situation. Coupled with this a pretty girl comes to the little town just at the time that Pierce was expecting his father to send him wife, and there is all kinds of misun- derstanding before the~ final happy yyind-up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Special Factory Representative Demonstrates Arch Pre-
 server Shoes at
Cuarantee

MT. Leroy, the special representa- tive from the factory making Arch Preserver Shoes, will be at the Guar antee Shoe company today (Wednes- day) to explain the peculiar features of these wonderful shoes. This will be of interest to every lady who has troublesome feet or those who wish to keep their good feet good
 MT. Leroy will be more than glad to demonstrate to any lady who calls at our store today-Adv. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
CALL DIR. HAYWOOD TO
 BIRMINGHAM CHURCH

Call to succeed Rev, L. T. Reeves as pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, when his resignation takes effect the last of this week, has been extended to pr. Haywood of Louisville, according to announcement made yesterday by church officials
 pr. Haywood recently graduated from the Southern Baptist Theological semi nary at Louisville with doctors de- gree, and is said to be an excellent pastor. He will if he accepts the call, take up his duties at once.
 pr. Reeves leaves the last of this week for Dothan, where he has accept ed a call to the patsorate of the Head land Avenue Baptist church {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Birmingham Sabers Is Name Chosen By NetO CaUalry Troop
Troop Is Now Almost Up Full Strength and Men Will Devote All of Next Week to Winding
 Up the Final Details

Birmingham Sabers" is the name of the new divisional cavalry troop which is being organized here. The name was decided upon at a meeting of the troop which was held last night and was the result of the desire of the men to have a name which would not only advertise Birmin gham wherever they go, but which would have designation which was different and which would give the organization Individuality.
 Only few more men are now needed to bring the troop up to necessary strength for mustering in and receiv ing the extensive equipment which will be furnished by the government. It has been decided to devote next week to finishing up the last details in get ting the men lined up and for that pur- pose Captain, Carter will give his en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

tire time during the week. Sergeant Lee of the regular army who Is sta toned in Montgomery, has also been assigned to Birmingham next week, and will assist in the work. The boys who are already members will also aid.
 Murray Brown will be host Thursday evening at the Tutwiler at a dinner to the members of the troop and on this occasion every member is expected to be present.
 Captain Carter of the Birmingham Sabers has ssen in touch with AdJu- tant General Moon, who has just re- gently returned from Washington and now has an exact list of the men to whom the troop is entitled. The list includes three officers. It will also have four motorcycle men, two mess sergeants and an expert mechanic in addition to the list which has already been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
EXCHANGE GLUE

Henry T. DeBardeleben, federal man ager of transportation on the Warrior river. will be the chief speaker at the. regular weekly luncheon of the EX- change club at 1 o'clock al the sSeutn* arn club today. Mr. De8ardeleben Will tell the members of some new deveion- ments in regard to the river transpor- tation on the Warrior and other in- land waterways, and his talk is antici- pated with interest.
 Raymond Cox of Gadsden will sing and T. J. Crittenden will be the four minute speaker from the club member ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Deaths

BraxtOn Bragg Wright-Age Il years died at local infirmary early yes terday morning. Funeral will be from the residence, 1900, Bradley street, north, at 8 o'clock this aft ernoon. Interment at Elmwood. Mrs. Carrie Ackenhausen-Age 75, died at the residence, SIP Sarah avenue Earl Place, at 8 o'clock last night Funeral arrangements to be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
GETTING WARMER

Early gardens are out of danger, and overcoats may be safely packed away now, for the lowest that the thermometer will reach today will be. 40 degres, in the opinion of the wealth. CT observer. E. c. Horton.
 The low temperature of S2 degrees, which was reached about s o'clock Tuesday, was the lowest, says MT Horton, that the thermometer will dare to attain, and only the tenderest plants in the low, damp spots need cause their owners any concern now for the warm wave is about to ar rive. ...
 Birmingham is especially fortu- nate.u he thinks, ito escape without much damage from frost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
HART AT THE GALAX IN
 "O'MALLY OF THE MOUNTED'

William $. Hart and Eva Novak star in 70 Mally of the Mounted" newest Hart picture, now at the Galax. The dn- exorable law of the Canadian police, Get your man." is used as the idea that is the basis of this mixed western and Ca nadian production.
 Hart is roled as O'Mally of the mounted Canadian police. Filled with the Cana dian relentlessness in regard to the law of the land, he is started in pursuit Of the young refugee and the girl and fights sons unknown He traces the man down into the western part of the United States Here he finds that he is accom- panied by beautiful sister. In wild camp of outlaws he comes to the aid or the young refuge and the girl and fights for the girl
 Some of the scenes in this production are natural wonders. Good effect for the outlaw part is also gotten by a mum bei of dark scenes in dark wood. where the faces of the outlaws are only seen by freight The story is filled with acting of the brave and courageous Hart, among which his fight in the woods at night is especially good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
DEPUTY IS IN JAIL
Officer Kills Man and Surrenders
 Awaits Grand Jury

< Scottsboro, March g. (Special)--D. L. Ambrester, deputy sheriff, who killed Guy Odell at Pisgap, last Sunday, has surrendered to the sheriff and is now in jail here awaiting action of the grand jury Ambrester claims that he was at- tackled by Odell and that he shot in self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
probably throw some light on the

/ probably throw some light on the
 situation.
 Commissioner Taylor, stating his knowledge of the affair, declared that he met Clyde Vaughn in Chief Shirleys office Sunday a week ago. Vaughn told him, he said. he had arrested man for washing car on Sunday. He told Vaughn to drop the case, as washing cars did not constitute an offense, in his opinion.
 ''I did this honestly and do not
 deny it,r declared Mir. Taylor. ''Car
 washing Is not violation of the
 law, ms I cOnstrue it. When
 Vaughn talked to me ! did not
 know any one had been arrested
 for selling tires. Frankly, don't
 sec anything to investigator
 The resolution was passed by unAni- nous vote. The commission will set date for the investigation of the re- ports regarding the bonds at some later date, Dr. Barrett stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN"
 AT THE ATCAZAR

"Once to Every Won,an.'s at the Az cazar. is human document. Its charac- ters are ordinary mortals. and the home ly atmosphere of the early scenes, with it's pictupres of life in a small town, struck a Sympathetic chord in the hearts of many in the audience. The story is of a selfish daughter of the household, who accepts the sacrifices of the rest of the family. because she has been blessed with voice and when these sacrifices are the means of placing her at the pinnacle of her art she forgets her humble beginning and those who made possible her suc- cess. But in the hour of need she finds happiness in the old home and learns the value of a mothers love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
BETTY BOND FEATURE
 ATTRACTION AT LYRIC

Betty Bond, Bonded Songs" contin- ued to win first favor with Lyric au- diences last night, and the clever Keith singer who is billed as "The Girl You Il Remember bade fair to make this more than come true. After having won an ovation Monday night, when Rotarians attending the Eighth district convention were guests of the Lyric, Miss Bond came back Tuesday and captured the matinee and night audiences
 Four other Keith acts. embracing Vai- entire Brothers accordeonists: Faber and Burnet, in "Off and On" Demarest and Doll, in "The Man, The Girl and The Piano" and Billy Lightelle ahd Girls. featuring Geraldine Coffman and Pathe News Weekly will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Lodge Is Reorganized

Anniston, March Especial. l.)-F, NJ. Nixon has returned to Anniston after trip to Edwardsville. where he
 reorganized the Rebekkah Odd Fellows lodge and instituted the new officers cn Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
OPENING DANCE OF SEASON
 AT PAVILION AT LOCKWOOD

Birmingham devotees of the dapce will be interested in the statement made by Manager Hugh Hill of Edgewood park last night when he announced that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
BOARD TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED DESTRUCTION OF APPEARANCE BONDS
Burruss Says Gossip Reflects City Commission and Wants Accessory Sales Case Cleared Up-Names
 Men He Thinks Can Throw Light on Subject

the dealers which bonds given
  unde a passed yesterday
 Commissioner H. P Burus seconded John H. who declared welcomed investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

'comedienne. Ajax and Emily. in an un- usually thrilling strong man act, conl- plete the vaudeville bill
 Owen Moore, in 'The Chicken in The Case" is the film attraction for the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

4OTH AND PINE sTs.--Attractive houses.
with bedchambers. sitting room, parlor,
good hot-nir heating. electricity and gas
beautiful fixtures. paperins and painting;
for salo on easy terms: very little cash
required, without any expenseg in financing
PEMBERTON ESTATES
8048 Pine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
COUNTRY BOARDING

WANDA, PA. (woodieish) )--Eplarged and
svssnoyatsd, attractive accommodation cool
Ina baths, electric iishts. rood food: fns
sst,ss. bathing. Automobiiing; farm at.
sSsSed: owner trained nurse: booklet. Ad-
sssss xiss Elizabeth Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
rIoGA
OTNEY

ERIE q MARv1NE - Best all-white, all
Amor. Sec; 9 car lines; sr. 4 b.: fine; $4,000
KIT e Batcheler. l144 Erie ave. Tioxs 4s19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
BEST IN CITY

$500: s1e W. ssdewick: semi-detachsd, q
story. bathrms.; lot 24x14s; to be pntd d
ps pd.: eieo. stm. heat. wagner, 3lst q York
t73oo-b47 EAST TULPEHoCKEN ST
modern in every way: 3 rooms, bath; only
/ left out Of "a; financed: small amount OF
cash. JESSE W. ACFEY, Jr., 1921 GER
ma ntown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

NEW yERsEY-=sUBURBAN
GS1sANTVILLE. n. j., III Chestnut st.
SNfurnished rooms for adults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
HINGrON

We have a large lot of attractive hornss
from 5000 UP 10 800. 900; sood iarsifsf'E
write for list. II. c. Williams. Abins pa. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
OAK LAM
$50 PER MONTH
Observation-Disclosures

Sorchss; term leases. '"o''seo
an, OAK &E,. LANE REALTY CO.. INC.
wv. -iork road. = Oak Lana RAJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
GERMANTOWN

I2s W. MT. PLEASANT AVE- story
stone dwelling: porch front; semi-de-
tached; can bo seen only by appointment.
J. G. OCALLAGHAN
go Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Only $500 Cash REQUIRED: T =. ssse sum;
bath: modern: white plumbing, porch and
Phone Ken. 6751 W. .s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

A HOUSE that possesses all the comforts Of
home: 439 4. Mt. Airy ave. near Sedg-
wick station: must be seen TO be appreci-
Phone Chestnut Hill o423. Don't delay.
so3o Cr,YARvIEw sT.--Six roms all con-
yeniences; possession at settlement; price
ss500. John McNeil 6st9 Germantown ave
ATTRACTIVE s-room porch-front home in
bargain: vacant. NJ cal. Ledger offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
GERMANTOWN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wHFEN AVE, w. -4T--Cooi. pieasant
rssrisnt 10 train and trolleyi references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

bs,h Easement garage gar; enc mosean. SSEsh;
MALLON, 284l N. 9th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

efFT5f suIte. rms. 1 bath; furn.; beaut,
~ nr. train & triy. Gtn. <550 W. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

HOLMES - Modern, poroh-sront dwsiltas, 9
minutes walk from Norwood station; pries
10000 possession with deed.
HARDWOOD DRIVE, 9 SOS. out Market fro,,,,,
6sth q, stauon new stone s.room house.
large lot Earsss; sia $50. Mccarthy. Bel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
CITY
Homes, Perfection Homes

Beautiful Northyood ssction; for persons of
discernment: last word In durable oonstruc-
tion. luxurious nttinss: leaves nothing to be
desired; modern Arcadia Of homes: live
sssI,sy ssmgns ana suss.snsI. cls % people In
500 Block, Saul St.
Take Nos. g. 4. &. cars TO Pratt st.. walk
west blocks: ask for Mr.. Powell Mt oies.
Sample House Open Evenings
SMITH 4 scHMUNK. 724 W. Erie ave-:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
ONLY $500 CASH

552e-31 Sullivan ST.. o rooms, bath. porch
and terrace; modern; bargain; $4,000. W. J..
o'NE1LL, 3o19 Frankford ave.
ERRINGER PLACE. between Mannheim ana
Clapier sts.. opposite Cricket Club, facing
large estate: choice reighborhood: new house:
bedrooms; 2 baths; garage. q. NJ. Randie
2i g. 18th at.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
To HOLD OPEN
FORUM IN THE .
LABOR TEMPLE

Miss Rita Freeman of the Chi
cago University settlement will ad-
dress the open forum to be held by
the labor organizations of the city
at the Labor Temple at s o'clock
tonight on "Unionism and the
Organized Labor Movement in
Europe" This is the first of a
series lof open forum meetings
which will be held here, sponsor
ed by the labor organizations. All
labor1ng men are invited to attend
Miss Freeman addressed a WON
ems meeting at the Labor Temple
yesterday afternoon on "Woman's
Position in the Cooperative Move
nent." Last night she spoke be-
fore a meeting of the Central La
Dor union on the larger aspects
of the world cooperative move
ment. Following Miss Freemans
address tonight there will be an
open discussion of her subject.
This plan will be followed in all
future open forum meetings,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
CLASS SYSTEM I'm RUSSIA MORE
RIGID Than In THE SO-CALLED
CAPlTALISTHC COUNTRIES, SAYS
Commissars Have Plenty of Food, But the
Folks Further Down Are Rationed Accord
ing to Their Attitude Toward the Govern
ment, San Francisco Socialist Claims.
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED pREssN

port another kind of class gov
eminent in Russia, a class govern
ment which is ruthless, brutal and
unjust to a degree that would
overthrow any set of rulers not
supported by gigantic army,
said Mr.. Schwartz. My fellow
workers in England and America
have been hoodwinked, many OF
them by such men as John Reed
and other communists who didn'
know the Russian language"
"I found the opposition to the
government was universal. Men
women and children of all classes
with whom ! talked told me OF
the horror of the situation. And
bear in mind these people talked
at the peril of their lives If
had repeated what they said tc
any official of the government
they would probably have beer
shot. But their misery is so great
they are Indifferent to their fate
and they can't refrain from talk
ing to a stranger"
Mr.. Schwartz was born in Ger
many, but was taken to Russia by
his parents when he was still al
infant and grew up in odessa anc
Kiev. He attended a Russian uni
versity and became an officer II
the old army. When about q years
old he went to America, where ht
became a citizen and has lived fol
twenty-seven years. He frs
worked in America as q street rail
way employe and then became 3
labor organizer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
CLEWS LEAD SHERIFF
NEARER TO MOTHER OF
BABY FOUND IN DITCH

The observance of the old Indian
custom of burying a supply of food
with the dead may lead to the dis
covery of the mother of the child
which was found Wednesday
buried in a box in an acequia north
of town, according to Sheriff Tony
Ortiz and, Charles Banghart, depu-
ty, who have traced clews to a
point which it is believed will lead
them to find the mother.
Beneath the soap box in which
the child was found buried was a
bag containing about a quart of
corn. AT the time the jury made
its investigation not much atten-
ton was apparently given to the
corn being buried with the child,
although some who saw the body
remarked that it appeared to be
that of an Indian baby, having
I dark hair and skin.
The custom of burying food with
/ Indian dead is an old one and re-
! ligiously observed by the Indians,
according to Mr.. Banghart. In a
corner of towel found with the
body were two letters. Dish towels
found near the box bore no identi-
fication, but the wash towel has
been traced to the owner and the
jar from which the corn was taken
has been found, the sheriff said.
An autopsy ordered by District
Attorney e. B. Garcia and con-
Quoted by DR.. j. F. Docherty
showed that the baby had never
breathed, disproving the theory
that it had been buried alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ARTS AND CRAFTS DAY
AT WOWAN'S CLUB ONE
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST

Batiks and their history was the
subject of an interesting tax maue
at the Woman's club Friday ny
Miss Olive Rush, of New York, ana
indianapolis, who is spending her
winters in Santa Fe. Arts anu
Crafts day, under the leadership Oh
Mrs. ]. A. Hall, proved a most en-
ioyable and profitable one.
Miss Rush exhibited several OF
her batiks, lovely fabrics, win
striking and unusual designs anu
1.-THE distinctive quality possessed by
hand decorated textiles. Miss Rush
is an artist of versatility, VINO naS
won distinction for her charmihe
portraits of children, and who mas
made a study of fresco decorations
in which she is now experimenting
lat her Santa Fe studio she Is pei
fecting colors for interior and eH-
terror use which will stand the
wear of sun and weather, and eX-
poets to employ these in the WORK
She will do in the west. Many de-
lightful magazine covers Wltf
which the public is familiar arc
the work of Miss Rush.
Wearing a beautiful robe from
Manchuria, the artist described the
ancient textile decorative art OF
batik which originated in Java
THE design, which is laid on the
fabric with wax, may be made un'
even. by cracking the SURFACE OF
the wax. The Javanese have only
| -four colors to employ in then
batiks; mahogany derived from tbs
bark Of tree, indigo, the two
combined for black, and white
Their best work is done free hand
Miss Rush said, and they achieve
their yellow fabrics by repeated
soakings in castor oil.
| Miss Ethel Hickey spoke OF
other arts and crafts, touching OF
the development of tapestry, Woo
carving, jewel work and meta
work, embroideries, pottery, an(
some of the many other articles
which come under that head. 4
delightful musical program wa
given. following the talks, Mis-
Olive Harden singing, and Mis-
Dorothy Cameron giving two vic
lin solos accompanied by Mis-
Mona Williams. Miss Rush showed
a group of photographs of her can
vases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
BANDITS TOO BUSY
FOR AUTHOR ADAMS
ON SANTA Re TRAIL

Frank r. Adams, famous author,
playwright, traveller and soldier, re-
Gently completed a motor tour from
Whitehall, Mich, to Santa Barbara,
Calf, and it proved so interesting
that he could not restrain himself
from writing a letter about it, HIS
letter is directed to Ray Long. edi-.
tor of the Cosmopolitan. in which
his fascinating short stories are
now appearing. He writes:
"Once fifteen years ago when /
followed the Santa Fe trail on
horseback, the principal objects of
| interest adjacent to the beaten
track were the skulls. vertebrate,
ribs and other repair parts of cat
! tie. Now after traversing the same
ground by motor, my principal
memory is of almost equally nu-.
merous abandoned automobiles,
some buried, some overturned,
others smashed and looted. There.
must be a story in each one.
"Was warned all along the line
| to beware of bandits. but no one
tried to rob me of my SO. Prob
ably all the professions are selling
oil stock in the new boom towns.
eff your Americanism wabbles
the least bit, the medicine is a trip
from coast to coast by automobile.
| In no other way can you realize the
tremendous extent of the land you
own-its breadth. its heights. ana
the depth of it's mud. especially, In
| Oklahoma. Also advise crossing
Glorieta pass, New Mexico, by VIM
ter moonlight. If you don't slip you
will carry away a lasting thrill.
WAS uniformly impressed by ell
| ficiency and courtesy of western
garage men. Am in favor OF a
movement to deport some of them
to some eastern cities could name.
at was a luxuriously upholstered
/ high powered four-cylinder Dodge
I Brothers open face caboose as qua
the trick. No repairs, no adjust
ments almost no gasoline, KEPT
perfect time all the way. SNORT
wheelbase, handy in mountain
passes. Car would meet itself on
some of the turns"
Mr.. Adams leaped into fame seV-
eral years ago as author of IT'D
I Time, the Place and the Girl y
stubborn Cinderella" and other
musical comedies. One OF ms
songs, 81 Wonder Who's KISSING
Her Now" is probably known by
nearly everybody in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR
DEMONSTRATION OF
ECONOMICAL FORM

Albuquerque women are showing
great interest in the making of
economical dress forms, according
to Mrs. Maud Doty, home demon
strator, who has dates for demon
strating the work in homes here
up to March II. Exchange of pat
terms and remodeling of clothes
also is a part of her work.
The dress form is made by
pasting strips of grocers' tape over
a gauze vest. The cost is less than
81 each. Mrs. Doty will give dem
onstrations where four or more
women make application. She has
been showing the practicability of
the pressure cooker and will give
all persons who call at the office
in the Chamber of Commerce
building aid and instruction in
making an economical fireless
cooker,