davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
TACK H0XlE FEATURED
IN NEW WESTERN PICTURE

Another Jack IIoNic feature is corn
ing 10 the Victor rhcatcr tomorrow
and Tuesday. 1t is called "Cycolnc
bliss" and is the. second picture IN
this series featuring this Western
star. Cyclone GiiSS' has many
thrills. nut in addition 10 this IL is
a well made Western picture. with
some big sets and great acting.
In addition TO Jack IIoNic. 10y
clone Bliss east includes many
well known players. The picture WAS
directed by Francis Ford under the
personal supervision Of Zen Wilson.
"Wednesday and Thursday Edmund
Cobb. in Evolves OF the Street" will
be shown and lrma Harrison. in ''Thc
Daughter OF Devil Dan" comes Fri
day and Saturday. Comedy features
will he shown as supplemental at
fractions each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
GOOD PLA TO CROWD SCREENS THIS WEEK
MAE MURRAY COMING
in THE C|LDED lily
story Was Especially Written for
FAMOUS Star, and 1t Fits Her
go Like n Glove

90
tae Murray. famous Paramount
s.atr and dancer, has been provided
Win n picture story OF great dra-
s matte power which was especially
written for her by Clara Bcrangcr
is The Gilded Lily" and it will
~ the feature attraction ut the Lyric
4 tnneater for six days, beginning Mon
gay next. Robert Il. Leonard. hus-
ton ''c p''uuc-
Tho story fits Miss Murray like a
fSioSe and presents her in the role in
which she first became famous-a
sSnncer An of the scenes are laid in
~ Lily Drake. dancer of the Club
GoSaie, is the type of girl that is all
asnam and rouge on the exterior. but
cai ana true when the tarnsh and
Ilnsel are of. She is sought by many
men, including n typical New York
man-aoout-to and a youth from
tne country. In the contest between
mem to win her hand and in the final
incidents. Miss BeranEcr has given an
unusual twist that is declared TO be
entirely original and will place the
picture in the front rank for its story
value.
The two leading roles are plaved
by Lowell Sherman. as the New York
man a bout-town. and Jason Robards,
as the country boy. Others in the
cast include Thurlow Rcrgcn Lc-
Dempsey.
CLYDE Cook. in The Jockey" is the
added attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
HOUSE PETERS SUPPORTED
BY EVA NOVAK IN NEW PLAY

One of the interesting events for
lovers of tho photop!ay of the season
viii occur at the Isis Theatcr. where
James oliver curwood's latc.t story
of the Northland. "Isobcl. or The
Trails End viii he shown this week.
rms MN drama is a product al the
d!rcciorial talent of Edwin Carcwc
and is presented with east which
features House Peters and charming
Jane NOvak
OF all the Curwood stories 1t has
hron acknowledged that none has the
Drcadih aud human appeal Of his ia
nous novel, "lsobcl," from which this
interesting epic OF a Northland ro-
nance was adapted. Those who have
read this volume will flnd that the
rhotorlny version Rdhcrcs closely TO
the lines OF action ana character por-
irayal rs laid down by the author
Edwin Carewc. in fact. has been said
/" have given phOtoplay fans their
hrSt real glimpse Of Curwood: in
other words. hc has retained the full
power OF the authors sweeping char
nctcr portrayals and his tense and cX-
citing ClimaSCS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
RUBIN AND CHERRY SHOWS
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

When the famous Orange special of
thirty cars. CARRYING SEQ people.
horses, wagons and other parapha-
MALTA necessary for the Rubin aud
Cherry shows, Inc. pulls in next Sun
day at about ESQ p. NJ. at the r..
i. & i. siding at baseball grounds
track rs, n big crowd Is expected To
be on hand to watch the arrival and
those who DO so will have an oppor-
tunity 10 judge the size AMI charac-
ter OF this biz institution which is
today the talk of the amusement
world.
And. strange ms It may seem. YOU
VIII hear no oathS or "cuSS" word.
during tn" process OF transporting the
wagons from the train to the show
grounds In fact. the whole atmos-
Dhere around the Rubin & Cherry
Shows, Inc. is that OF refinement. and
the wonderful reputation made in
other cities by this show which is
known as tho aristocrat of the tented,
world will undoubtedly he repeated
here. -. l..
Everything Will so ready for the
opening Monday night as scheduled,
and rs previously announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Richmond's Theater Calendar This Week

Squads East" pro-
duced by Richmond Post. Ameri-
can Legion. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
ACADEMY-Ke eth vaudeville,
with program changes Monday and
Thursday.
BIJoU-Beri Lytcll. in "a Mes
sage From Mars" Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday Viola Dana.
in Puppets OF Fate" Thursday V,
Friday and Saturday.
BlNEElRD-lIarry Carey in
IF Only lin" Monday and Tues
day; Louise Lovely. in While the
Devil Laughs" "Wednesday and
Thursday William Duncan. IN
Fighting Fate" and Jack Perrin.
in The Guilty Trail" Friday and
Saturday.
ISlS-lIousc Peters and Jane No
wax, in "lsobel," al, week.
LYRIC-Mac Murray, in The
Gilded Lily" all week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
.BIJ0U HAS FINE PICTURE
COMING FOR THREE DAYS
Bert Lytcil in "a Message From
Mars" to BE Seen by Rich
mond Tlcatcrgocrs.

Enter Bert Lytcll-tbis time in ~
Message From Mars" the Maxwell
karger production made for Metro.
a screen adaptation from the success
ful stage play by Richard Ganthoncy.
This picture Will nc seen 1T the Bijou
Thcatcr. on Monday, and Will run for
thrce days as the feature attraction.
IL ~ one thing to he we'll known.
and another to be- wcll-likcd, but Bert
Lytell has the charming personality
which unitcs both. and all who know
his versatile gifts will make the pill
IrimaEc again in the expectation
ana It's an expectation never disap-
pointcd--of seeing this prc-cmincnt
star in n role that permits him to do
brilliant imRersonation.
The story itself is brilliant and
ncckcd with the fantastic in sufficient
measure to insure the attention OF the
audience without a pause. The mix
turc of romance and reality go to
make IL really exceptional picture.
FOR the last part of the week Viola
Dana in Puppets of Fate" will be the
attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ART Accord TO APPEAR
IN NEW SERIAL AT REX

Tho pictures booked for tho Rex
this week are OF tn" hest obtaina bile.
Patrons of this thcatcr will not have
a dull moment whom viewing the cX-
rcllcnt screen offerings that are COM
ing. Every day is a feature day.
Tomorrow ART Accord. the man
vino lives in Che saddle" will be seen
in n new serial The White Horse
man" Thrills and act!on--thcsc are
two of the biggest essentials OF n
successful serial. The White Horse
man Will be shown ut the Rex every
Monday.
Wednesday, another chapter OF 1.-THE
Tiger Band" will he shown Helen
Holmes is the star in this serial and
does some Of the mos Embarrassing
stunts ever uHcrtakcn before the
camera.
Art Accord will appear again Thurs
day in Call Of the West" He Is sup
pcrtcu by AN ail-star cast.
Moro features are booked .rr the
week and Will he announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

ODEON-Elainc Hammerstcin. in
Poor. Dear Margaret Kirby"
Monday; Betty compson, in "Pris-
oncrs OF Love" Tuesday: Constance
Talmadgc. in Romance and Ara
bella" Wednesday; East Lynne"
Thursday; Charlie chaplin. in The
Kid" Friday and Saturday.
NiCTOR-.Iack IloNic. in "Cy-
clone Bliss" Monday and Tuesday:
Edmund Cobb, in MOVES OF The
street" Wednesday and Thursday:
lrma Harrison. in The Daughter
OF Devil Dan" Friday and sat
urday.
REX-Art Acord. in The White
Horse" Monday; The Tigcr Eand."
serial. Wcdncsday: all-star cast. in
Call OF the West" Thursday.
Others Will he announced later.
HKOA DIV AY-Mildrcd Harris. in
The Woman in His House" all
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

results in complctc paralysis lie
is confined TO tis room and Mar
Garct keeps from him tn. truth
about their financial difficulties. and
earns their livelihood through keep
ing paying guests"
Tuesday. Betty Compson will be
shown in "Prisoncrs Of Love" We'd
ncsday. Constance TIl:nadGc comes
in Romance and Arahclla:" Thurs
day. East Lynne" returns. and Fri
iayand Saturday, Charlie Chaplin
and Jackie CooSan Will be seen in
THE Kid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Wheat Prices Take Upward
 Drive Chiefly on the
 European Political Turn
Nv Assnciafed Press

Chicago, March 2.-Fresh upturns in the price of wheat took place today ow- ing chiefly to European political turns. The market closed unsettled, l@1% c net higher, with March s1,6TA @1.6S, and May s1.59A @1.59h. Corn finished & ole up. and oats at an advance of ls q i4c to ss O lac. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 15c lower.
 A general rush to the buying side brought about a sharp advance in the wheat market during the early trad ing, but many holders realized on the bulge, and top prices failed to hold. Further export demand was mething of a factor in tightening the mar ket and so. too, was notable lightness of rural offerings. Besides it was con tended that European conditions would force higher prices regardless of whether or not there was crop dam age in the United States. Official fam inc reports from India tended some what to emphasize this view. On tine Chicago from Kansas City helped to ease the market at the last.
 Corn and oats paralleled the action of wheat. Export business in corn kept up. and domestic demand was fairly good both for corn and oats.
 Selling by packers weakened pro- visions despite higher quotations on grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March 2.-The turn of po- litical events in Europe was construed in an unfavorable way by the cotton trade today, with the result that prices in the contract market were lower from the opening. The sagging tendency was not checked until the more active months were 57 to 63 points under the close of yesterday, and at new low record levels for the season. May dropped as low as 10.S7c and July as low as s11 2l. In the late trading considerable profit-taking was done by shorts, especially after the receipt of London cables saying that the British labor party was against an armed invasion of Germany. and this caused moderate reactions from the decline. The close proved net losses on the day of > to 40 points, with May at lille and July at Il 42c.
 The effect of the unfavorable political news was heightened on the opening by very poor Liverpool market, and toward the middle of the day fresh weakness was created by the report that the pro- posal to send French troops into Ger many had met with the approval of the allies.
 In tn early afternoon the market com menced to look very much oversold, and the demand from shorts who wanted to even up before the close furnished it with an underlying feeling of firmness which persisted to the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
WAR PREPARATIONS AND TRADE REPORTS
 FEATURE IN COTTON
Was Very Steady Close to Gen. eraI Market at Net Decline of Twenty-Five to Forty
 Three Points
By Associated Press

New York, March 2.-The cotton mar ket was weak and unsettled today prob ably reflecting nervousness over the un- certainty of war reparations and contir ued unfavorable trade reports from abroad Yesterdays rallies were not only lost but prices made new low rec ords for the season, with May deliveries selling off to 12.12c, or 6 points below last nights closing. That delivery closed at 11.45 and other months also showed rallies of some 9 or 90 points from the lowest, with the general market closing very steady at a net decline of 25 to aS points
 The market opened steady at decline of r to g points, owing to the renewed weakness of Liverpool and reports that Manchester spinners were considering a proposal to close for a period of 10 days at Easter. There were rallies of sev- eral points right after the call on coa- tnuation of yesterdays buying but th4 contracts were rapidly supplied by south ern selling and the market soon turned weaker under liquidation. Stop orders were uncovered on the, break. which car ried March off to 1052c. or Sl points be- low last nights closing, while later months showed net losses of 5l to e points with July selling at Il .55. The de- cline was then checked by covering out wire and commission houses were sellers late in the afternoon and later fuctua- tions were very irregular. Private cables said the Liverpool market was influenced by nervousness over the political situa- tion and a member of one of the local houses was credited with sending heavy July selling orders here. Port receipts today. HIP, United States port stock. | 1, 075. Exports, 9506, making 8, ,4O8, 195 so far this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
BULLS AND BEARS
 FIGHT II OUT IN
 NEW YORK MARKET
Advantage Rested With the Constructive Element at the Firm Close, With a Small
 Turnover
By Associated Press

New York, March 2.-Trading on the stock exchange today reported little more than a contest of wit between professional bulls and bears the ad vantage resting with the constructive element at the firm close. Noteworthy features of the recovery in progress during the final hour included Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum, Tobacco Products and Kansas City Southern at net gains of 1 to points.
 The days turnover was much smaller than that of yesterday, but encom- passed greater variety of issues, in- which suffered at the hands of the shorts. Sales amounted to 47s,000 shares.
 Developments of the session were hardly of a character to rouse public interest from it's protracted torpor, and commission houses. whose operations usually exert some influence, reported a dearth of business from outside sources.
 The money market was slightly easier. call loans declining from to 6 per cent at midday. Interior banks bought moderately of commercial pa- per, but offerings of time funds were no more liberal than recently.
 Movements of foreign exchange were followed with more than usual interest for some light on the outcome of the London indemnity conference. Influen- ftal bankers were of the opinion, how ever, that definite action by the allies might wait on the installation of the new administration at Washingon.
 Remittances to all the leading Euro pean centers were lower, but business again centered in bills on London and Paris. The English rate eased only a fraction from yesterday while the French quotations inclined to heavi- ness, and Norway and Denmark showed marked weakness.
 Liberty issues and domestic rails and industrials were comparatively steady, but foreign or international bonds de- noted further uncertainty arising from the situation abroad Total sales par value, $10,35000D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Hubbard Bros.

New York March 2.-(Special.) )-Liver- pool was again weak this morning on the failure of the conference in London to reach as yet any definite decision re- garding the settlement of the indemnity to be paid by Germany. While our mar ket met the decline, some good buying appeared, the market rallying near last nights closing prices At this level a very large selling order estimated at some 25,000 bales believed to be for a prominent spot house, made it's appear ance.
 While the cotton was remarkably well taken. nevertheless the appearance of other selling orders from another prom inent spot house brought sufficient pres sure to carry prices below the previous low from which the market rallied slightly and remained dull. The trade are distinctly disappointed at the action of the market today, as it was felt that the improvement in Liverpool yesterday foreshadowed a change in the general situation Hubbard Bros x Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
MAYOR MARSHALL OF
 GRACEV|LLE, FLA, IS
 FOUND DEAD IN BARN

Dothan, March 2.-(Special )--Whit Mar shall of Graceyille, Fla, and well known in this section, was found dead in the barn at the rear of his residence. lie had been missing since Thursday. The report was first circulated here that he had taken his life, but no evidence was found to confirm the runor
 It is known that the deceased had been suffering from heart attacks, and had been in declining health for the last sev- eral weeks. When found the body was in a sitting positian and no trace of suicide was apparent The deceased was only a short while ago elected mayor of Grace vile, and was about 30 years of age. He leaves a mother, who resides at Graceville and one sister, Mrs. George Terry of Cottonwood. Interment was held in Gracevlle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

65x64s and Sc for 6Sx72s, the lowest levels in several years. Yarns, burlaps and hosiery markets were very quiet
 The American Woolen company opened lines of mems wear suiting at prices AS to 50 per cent lower than those of year ago, but in some in stances above special sales prices of last January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
HEALTH OFFICE STAYS Colbert Commissioners Reverse Their
 Former Action

Sheffield, March 2-(special )-Ihe county commissioners. in special session today. reversed their former action in abolishing the all-time health officer and unanimously decided to continue the office. Provision was made by the coun- ty authorities for the necessary expenses. The unit will consist of the health of- fcer, trained nurse and an office as- slstant- pr. Swengle, who has been acting as health officer. has been named as all-time health officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Liverpool Cotton

ASSOtIHttU TTtsN
 Liverpool, March 2.-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices higher. Good middling, 7.9Sd; fully middling, 7.3Sd; middling 6S; low mddling, 573d; good ordinary 4 4S; ordinary, 3.4Sd. Sales, 1000 bales, in- cluding 4,500 American. Receipts, 4,GOO bales, no American. Futures closed easy: March, 6'76d, May, 7.04d; July, 7.24d; October, 7.42d; December, 74Sd; January, [ 51d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
DECISION WILL HELP
Fnrm Loan Act Will Benefit Col
 bert Planters

Sheffield. March 2.-t -tSpecial)-The de- cision of the United States supreme court holding the farm loan act to be consti- tutional means much for this county and the Tennessee valley. The Colbert Coun- ty National Farm Loan association has been holding in suspense many applica- tions for loans, and some big agrcul- tcral undertakings have been held by the litigation The association in this county is headed by Fred Streit, one of the most progressive dairymen. trucker and gen- eral farmer in north Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
- LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Eggs-Frensh candled. 2sc. Fryers-11s to 2-lb. average. 35c lb. Stags-2h to S-lbs., ISc ID. Hens-Heayy. 3h lbs. and over. 2sc lb, Medium-20c h.
 Cocks-10c.
 Ducks--20c lb. Turkeys-Heavy fat, 55c lb. Guineas-Bach. 25c lb. Butter-Good fresh stock, 2oc ib.
 Fruits Nc .sso lnsY snd ssn sR Davis 100. 113, 125 ioU. ga, Sa sS sa75 so to sO s Lemons-verdelis. s2; California, Terrier California, hair boxes. s2.bo. oranges--l5os to 2sS's. s4; 12s's sa.75. Pineapple oranges l6o, 2So. s4.2Si Wisconsin Danish. small heads. Sc G FgFaa srsen to gtoSa %as osstH .s7s Lettuce--lceberg, $4.5o. choice 1908. s4.76, Irish. Wisconsin stock. 15o lb.. 2c; Colo rado, odd weights. 3c b.; Wisconsin Wisconsin cobbler seed potatoes. 10 pecks to sack, S4.25; Maine cobbler seed potatoes, 10 pecks to sack, s4.76; Burbank seed po- Rutabag as--15O-lb. sack, s2.75; less than Onions-Red. 10o-lb sack. s2.25; yellow, 10O-lb. sack ;2.50.
 onion Sets-White, bushel, s1.7s: red, bushel, $1.b0; yellow, busheI. S1.26. Market Baskets-Dozen, 75c. Spredit Nut Margarine-1o-lb and 3o-lh- prints. 26c.
 Wainuts-No Maple, 2sc. Beans-Navy, Michigan. 1oo-lb. sack. 6hc; lima. California, large, hc. Peas--California buckeyes. Sc Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, Shc h.. f; roasted. sack lots. l0c h.; roasted 5o-lb. lots 13c lb.
 Cheese-Daisies. full cream, s2c lb. Mackerel--100 count. s7.50 SO. FOG; GO to 70. 1Sc; 70 to 80. lie: 80 to 90, 15c; 90 to 100. 13c.
 Raisins-London layer, $5.50. Lemon Peel-1Q-lb. boxes. 22c. Rice--Fancy head. 6hc. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy 60-lb. boxes. 22c; standard 50-lb boxes, 20c. Evaporated Apples-Rings 40-lb. sacks, Lvaporated Apricots--Fancy. 25-lb. box, 30c, choice, 25-lb. box. 26c.
 Fish
 Gray Snapper--He adless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 24V 26c.
 Spanish Aackerei-25c.
 Pompano---s5c.
 Salt Water Trout-23 e zbc. Mixed Fish--l2c.
 Chesapeake Bay. extra select, $3 per gallon. D. s. Clear Bellies--l4016hc- Compound Lard-12c. Hams-Regular, 270 32c. Pork Loins-20 0 23c. Racon-2S 06oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
MARINE NEWS
By Associated ,Press

Port Eads, March z.-Arrived: Banaa (Nor.l, Port Barrios British Vine (Br.). Newport News; Frontera (Mexo, Pro- gresso; Lake Marion. Cuba; Schoharie. Bermuda.
 Sailed: Athine Range (Br). Manches- ter; Architect (Br.), Liverpool; Ressemer City. Bombay Charles E. Harwood Tampico; Creole. New York; Hurnoian tBr), Cardiff. Wales: Jamaica, King ston: Lake Fisher. Tampico: Orneborg (Dan.), Orange.
 Mobile. March 2.-Arrived: Shawmut. Galveston.
 Sailed: None.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
Cotton Seed Oil Ry Asa0cfatAf1 praSa

New York. March 2.--Lquidation by overnight longs on the weakness in cot ton caused moderate decline in cotton seed oil in the face of higher crude. Trading was light and local in charac- ter, sales for the day being 9,4O0 bar rels. Active months closed to 12 points net lower. Prime crude. 525 sales. Prime sNmmer yellow spot. 6.S5 @750c: May, 7.55c; July. 7s4c; Septem- Der. S.23c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Money Market
By Associated Press

New York, March 2.-Prime mercan- tile paper, 7@7%. Exchange heavy, sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.S3as; com mercial 6o-day bills, 3.S3B; demand 3.S7% cables, 3.SS%. Francs demand TIA; cables, 7.16; Belgian francs de- mand, 7.35; cables, 7.37; guilders de- mand S4.10; cables 34.20. 1ires de- mand, 364; cables, 3.66; marks de- mand, 1.5S; cables, 1.5s; Greece de mand, T.50; Argentine demand, 34.75i Brazilian demand. 15.75; Montreal, 12as per cent discount. Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds easy. Time loans steady; 50 days, 90 days. six months, 6l2 @7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
Minister Is Dead

Meridian, Miss. March 2.--tSpecial) Rev. R, A. Freeman, aged 73 died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. " Harris. here yesterday. Deceased is survived by his widow three sons and one daughter. D. E. Freeman, Frank Freeman and Mrs. J. V. Harris of Meri- dian, and G. w. Freeman of Monroe La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry AssOciated Press
Spot Cotton

By AsSOclateu FfesS
 New Orleans, March 2.-Spot cotton quet quotations revised; rnddling 25 points lower. Sales on the spot 5t bales, to arrive none Low middling, 7.75c; middlng. He; good middling, 1Sc. Re- ceipts, 2,75S; stock, AT, ,507.
 New York. March 1.--cotton spot quiet, middling II 20c.