davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Peaceful Valley"

Peaceful Valley" the well known Sol Smith Russell success, which has u record of 5,207i stage performances, has last been transferred to the screen with Charles Ray, the popular cinama star, playing the leading role Tn his favorite part of Thick"
 The production, which was adapted oy Isabel Johnston from the stage play by Edward E. Kidder, will be the attraction at the Lyric Theatre today u IS MT. Rays second release through Associated FirsttNational Pictures as an independent producer
 Jerome Storm directed the produc. tior Of Peaceful Valley" and promi- nent in the cast supporting Charles nay are Harry Myers. Lincoln Sted- man, Walter Perkins. William Court. right, Vincent c. Hamilton, Jesse Her ring, Ann May, Lydia Knott, Charlotte Fierce. Melba Lorraine and Ida Lewis. Peaceful Valley" was for years one or the most popular footlight attrac- tons in America. Sol Smith Russell playing the leading role, registered ms greatest success in it. AS a ve- hicle for Charles Ray, it is declared to De especially suitable, and in it the young star is said to have done some o1 the greatest work of. his screen career
 Ann May, the charming little mo- ton picture actress, who has been Charles Rays leading woman in many other pictures, has the chief feminine role in Peaceful Valley"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

everywhere telling him that he is not old enough to play the fatherly roles and that they pre- ferred to see him with the leading lady in his embrace in the final fade-out
 So to please his patrons Harry Car ey wrote his own story and called it Hearts Upi" In this story he com promises between his own ideas and the public's demands. He plays fath- CT to girl whose real parents have passed away, but in the end the girl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"A Greatest Films
 Are Signed Up By
 Manager Carragien

A contract for the presentation in Risbee of a series lor 24 of the great. est productions of that greatest, pro duces, the Paramount company was closed last week by James Car raglan, Of the Eagle and Central theatres. These pictures will arrive so as to be shown here on Friday and Saturday of each week, and will continue until the series has been completed. The first of the series. "Restless Sex" will be shown next Friday.
 lncladed in this series of pictures that are coming are such noted pro-
 duc3ichs as Dead Men Tell No Tales" by E. W Hornung, the au. thor of "Raffles." and other well known books, "The Heart of Mary land," Tom Ferris production from the famous stage play by David Re- lasco, and Trumpet Island" from the story by Gouverneur Morris. Every reel Is by an all-star cast, with the most noted actors of film dom playing the leads. Black Beauty is another picture in the group that has scored a big success.
 These pictures are coming here direct from the coast where they have been shown in the big theatres of Los Angeles and other coast cities at prices for In advance of what they may be seen for here. AS fast as exfSting contracts for the Eagle and Central theatres run out, and they have nearly all run out now, it is Carragien's intention of signing up for proved films Of the highest class, that have had successful runs before
 discriminatory audiences that can demand the best that is produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
"The Perfect Lover"

An opportunity that the screen pub lie has been long waiting for will be offered at the Lyric Theatre next Wednesday when Eugene O'Brien will be seen in his Selznick Picture "The Perfect Lover"
 In this photoplay O'Brien does more than meet the expectations of the film world-he far surpasses them. Never has he been afforded better opportunity to display his talent than as the poor but ambitious painter whose charms 10 woman can resist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

ana is the so,i oI Beatrice Warde stage and scrCrn actress.
 oonny-Boy" was bareiy C mrntl cld when he maa. n's first pu'li, on earance, in sto.k play ,n which h'S .rother had tt., part of his nurse F. n: then on h,s mothers dressin. rpm was his ,llrsrry anu by the .1 he was tw vents old he lad acquired repertoire astounding i1 one so young
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Hearts Up.n

In two or three of Harry Carey's re- cent photoplays this popular western star has loved the leading lady with a pure, unselfish love. only to relin- qulsh her to the juvenile in the finai scenes. Carey thought he was doing the artistic thing in thus splitting up the love interest.
 But during the past few months Carey has been receiving hundreds of letters daily from his admirers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
$2 CHEAP FOR SMOKE

LONDON. May 2S. Harold M. Jen- ner. travelling from Victoria to Hove on nonstop train, was dying for q smoke. He tore down the Ladies only sign on q compartment and lighted his pipe. Judge fined him $2. Twas worth it." said Jennpr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
BAN ON TURKISH FEz

ANGORA. Asia Minor, May 2S. - The fez, 500 years the Turkish na- tional headgear. is doomd. Turkish national assembly here has decreed that Turkish subjects shall wear "kalpaks" or small black caps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
REZEW aEROhHE ED1Ion0 GORO hI/vO
 I0 WYE EOSZ SORV>

Sonny Boy" Warde, 9 child prod igy of the screen, who is seen as Chan Toy with Sessue Eayakawa n The First Dorn," Robertson Cole wnich will be shown at the Eagle theatre on JuEe ard C. has had crowded into the four short years, of his life career worthy of one many timeS his age. He was '.):r in San Francisco. california,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Sunday Morning, May 29, 1921

Cunard line and has been renamed the, "Berengaria' in honor of an old Richard Coeur de Lion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
LYRIC

Sunday Charles Ray In Peaceful Valley Monday " Harry Carey in Hearts Up Tuesday Vera Gordon in The Greatest Love "Wednesday Eugene O'Brien in The Perfect Lover.
 Thursday Zasu Pitts in The Heart of Twenty.
 Friday Zena Keefe in The Woman God Sent.
 kepInleS II. B. Warner in One Hour Before Dawn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
|sTORY OF MURDER FATHER COMES FOR|
PROVES TO Be MYTH|ERR|NG DAUGHTER
"Mat" Goodbread, Resident of
Arco, Relates Wild Story Of
Having Killed a Soldier, But
Investigation Proves Tale Ito
be Purely lmaginarys HI

Arriving in Brunswick yesterday
morning with both himself and the
Ford truck in which he was travelling
literally besmeared with blood, MAT"
Goodbread, a well-known resident of
Arco, related wild tale to the Off
GERS, and all others who cared to
hear, of having killed man dressed
in the uniform of soldier, whose
head body, he said, I'd been left ~
ing alongside the road near the 49,
mile post, between Brunswick and
Bladen.
Goodbread's vivid story of his battle
It the death with a soldier, who, he
claimed, had climbed into the rear of
his truck and attacked him, created
a great deal of excitement in some cir
cles, but the officers were certain that
the tale was the product of an over
wrought imagination.
However, county officers happened
to have call to Thalmann, and de-
cided to stop at the spot indicated, and
Investigate. They failed to find any
traces of dead soldier" and adj
mitted on their return that the Joke"
was on them.
Goodbread's story was that while
driving into the city a man in sol
dier's uniform sprang into the rear OF
his truck, and opened fire on him with
| a revolver There were three bullet
holes in the top of the car to bear out
this statement. He said that he pick
ed up a part of broken automobile
spring to defend himself. and succeed
ed in beating the soldier to death, af.
ter which he placed the body along
side the road and drove on into the
city.
Investigation disclosed the blood
stains on the mans clothing and in his
car resulted from his having recently
butchered beef, the carcass Of which
he brought to Brunswick in the truck.
Temporary mental alteration. induced
probably by over-indulgence in that
fluid which frequently brings visions
OF snakes, pink elephants, and Other
geological specimens, possibly ac-
counts for the story.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
Young Woman Who Mas Fined
in Police Court Monday Re-
turns to Her Home at Jack
sonviIle, Fla, After the Shat
tering of Her Romance.

]. r. Quinn, of Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived in Brunswick yesterday morn
ing to take home his erring daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Strickland, fifteen year old
GIRL who, together with her husband.
James Strickland, % years of age,
was heavily fined in police court Mon
day morning, following an investiga-
ton of their conduct since coming to
Brunswick several days ago.
Chief of Police Register succeeded
in locating the parents of the girl, al
though she gave an assumed name,
and refused to give her home address.
The chief was confident that the
young woman had run away from
home, and that she was attempting to
shield Strickland.
In discussing the matter, the father
of the girl stated that she had left
home with Strickland, and that later
the couple had married, coming on to
Brunswick. Both Strickland and his
wife stoutly maintained that they
were not married, and the girl gave
her name to the officers as Ruth Cros-
by.
Her romance shattered, her dreams
of happiness with Strickland turned
into horrible nightmare, the miser-
able girl greeted her father with tears
of Joy and thankfulness, and gladly
returned to the home she had just a
few days ago deserted for the man who
had so basely betrayed her love and
trust, there to hide her shame and
pick up the threads of her broken and
ruined life.
1t is. said that the young woman
left with Strickland after brief &C
quaintance. and the only comfort the
broken-hearted girl will have is the
fact that she was legitimately married
Father and daughter left over the At
lantic Coast Line yesterday afternoon
for their home in Jacksonville, after
Mr.. Quinn had paid the $500 fine as
sessed against his daughter
Strickland, who was fined $4,000 OF
sixty days in Jail, has been unable to
pay his fine. and is being held at the
police station. ills probable that 9th
er charges viii be lodged against him
when HIS present sentence expires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
DAWES SAYS CAN SAVE
OVER HUNDRED MILLION
NV Associated Press. /,

washington, July 19.--An estimated
saving of approximately one hundred
and twelve mil Jon dollars can be eff
fected in the appropriations totaling
four billion dollars which will be avail
able for government expenditures dur
ing the present fiscal year, President
Harding was advised today by Charles
G. Dawes, the recently appointed di-
rector of the budget.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20

conference on the subject of limitation
of ornaments. There is widespread
opposition in England to the plan of
the Premier to attend the conference
proposed by President Harding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-20
LLOYD GEORGE WILL ATTENj
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
CBy Associated Press.)

London, July 19.--It was officially
announced today that, as previously
arranged Professionally, Premier Lloyd
George will attend the Washington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, We'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all dashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the ma kim S
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
YOUR taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Joe Hanzel, Richland county entire
peneur in the moonshine art, was re-
leased to sin no more by Judge Nc
Corkle last week upon payment Of
$500 fine and costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

NortI Fol1 Ju Lac from Milwaukee.
Parish is believed 10 have stumbled
or caught his foot in a switch point
and fallen upon the tracks. Three
cars passed over the body
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Prince Albert Is
sold in topPy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome po und
and half pound tin
huynldorS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u TTl / d or with
sponge rIoistener
top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ROUNTREE-vANDEGRAAFF WEDDING PLANS

The following plans for the wedding of Miss Cherokee VandeGraaff and Mir Asa Rountree, IT,, which will take place this evening. are from the Tusca- ioosa News and Times-Gazette:
 wednesday, evening at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Cherokee vandeGraaff becomes the bride of Mir. Asa Rountree of Bir- mingham at the First Baptist church. Before the ceremony Miss Harris, organ ist, Mrs James Fitts Alston, contralto, and Miss Monnish, violnist will present programme of nuptial music. pr. Charles Boyd will perform the ceremony and Miss Vandegraaff will have as her maids Miss Salene Rountree of Bir- mingham and Miss Katherine Merri- wether of Vicksburg. Her flower girl will be Miss Mary McLester Reid and the ushers include Messrs Adrian and Hargrove Vandegraaff and Mir. Smith Of Birmingham. MT. Rountree has asked MT. Henry Badham to serve hirH as best man, and immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs VandeGraaff will enter tain the bridal party and out-of-town guests at an informal reception in their Greensboro avenue hom e''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
BISHOP CANNON SPEAKS
Tells Fort Payne Audience About
 Christian Education Movement

Fort Payne. May 10s-(Special.)- Bishop James Cannon Of Birmingham was the speaker at meeting held Tn the Methodist church in Fort Payne yesterday afternoon in the interest or tho Christian education movement or the Methodist Episcopal church, south. Bishop Cannon arrived in Fort Payne early yesterday morning and left imme- diately for Valley Head, where he ad- dressed . similar meeting. After his address here he left for Collinsville, where another crowd was waiting to hear him discuss this great undertak- ing of the church.
 Bishop Cannon spoke quite at length in address here, enumerating the vari- ous educational needs of the church and presenting a very strong argument Tn favor of the educational movement. He stressed the good work which has al- ready been accomplished through the centenary funds, referring especially to the Mexican field. which is under his direction. He stated that the Mexican people were very grateful to the church for its great efforts to bring them up to . higher religious standard. The bishop stated that the success of the centenary had greatly increased the need for trained missionary workers, and that the church was unable to sup ply the great number needed at the present time. to say nothing of future needs. The same situation exists in the ministerial field at home. according tc Bishop Cannon. and the only relief Hes in tho enlarging of the church's edu. cational facilities. in his opinion.
 Local Methodists in charge of the ed ucational campaign have the situation well In hand and In short time will begin securing pledges from the vari- ous members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
DINNER DANCE

Final preparations for the dlnner-dance at Linger Longer Thursday Evening have been completed and the affair, virtually the opening of the summer season, prom ises to be marked success.
 Dancing will be from to ? o'clock, a midnight programme of amusements VIII offer diversion of an original nature. A Birmingham orchestra will furnish the music.
 The list of patrons and patronesses in- cludes pr. and Mrs. H. A. Harris, pr. and Mrs. J. T. Kent, MT. and Mrs. II. F. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Terrell, pr. and Mrs. J. M. Carmichael, pr. and Mrs. William Carmichael, Dr. and Mrs. E. '. Gaines, pr. and Mrs. E. c. Ray, pr. ana Mrs w.. C. Denver, Dr. and Mrs. A. L.. Gaston, Dr. and Mrs. F. J.. Parker, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Ramsey, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Copeland, MT. and Mrs Wal lace Johns, MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Kirk land, Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Whitman, pr. and Mrs C. M. Randolph. Mir and Mrs Shirley Murray, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Warren. Mir. and Mrs w. R. Lathrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Smith, MT. and Mrs. James T. Dunlap, MT and Mrs. James B. Burgin, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bethea, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton. Mir. and Mrs. LOUIS Fort, pr. and Mrs. D. c. Batson, MT. and Mrs c. l.. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. rage Sloss, Mir and Mrs James w. Sloss, pr. and Mrs. w. o. Lawrence, MT and Mrs. George Randall, DE. and Mrs. A. .. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Beryl Perry. MT. and Mrs Rollo Beck, Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Mcdonald, Mir and Mrs Emmet A. Jones, MT. and Mrs. S. c. Ebbert, MT. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, MT. and Mrs. Charies J.. Sharp, Dr. and Mrs. R. Goodloe Mc- Gahey and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Gown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
CONDUCTOR FINDS MAN BOUND IN THE
 BOTTOM OF CAR

Opelika, May 10.-(Special.)- )-The finding of white man in semi conscious and apparently critical con dition lying prone upon the bottom of a coal car with both hands securely tied behind him. was the discovery of the conductor on a Central of Georgia railroad eastbound freight train ar irving here Sunday morning. The dis covery of the man was made few brought to the city for medical at tention and investigation.
 There were no contusions or bruises about the head or body anywhere that would indicate violence, and as the man is seemingly suffering, from pro- found amnesia, he could not give any rational account of himself or where he came from or how he got into the predicament
 There was nothing found on his per- son to identify him except the letters, R. w." on his collar and belt buckle. He doesn't know his name or have any recollection of the past near or remote. He is about 25 years old, neatly attired and appears to be ] man of education and refinement.
 The unknown man was taken from the freight train and carried to the Clement hotel where he was given medical aid and every possible atten- tion. The belief is here that he was drugged and robbed in Birmingham and tied and thrown into the car. Ef- forts, are being made to clear up the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
l Il P< |KH4TY-@ R z- G

1H1 ENTERTAINING yesterday after
 J noon in honor of her daughter e=1 in-law. Mrs. Arthur Adams Jr. Mrs. John M. G. Parker, Mrs. Edward Bishop, recent brides, and Miss Margaret Nelson, bride-to-be of next month, Mrs A. A. Adams was hostess at one of the most brilliant and elaborately beautiful entertainments of the spring.
 The afternoon was ideal and the lawn with it's handsome palms and shrubbery presented a pretty scene. The house was embowered in masses of Dorothy Perkins roses, with their soft pink color to which was added the blues and yellows of sweet peas and corn flowers, with here and there the rich glowing colors of Shirley peoples.
 Mrs. Adams received in an afternoon costume of pale green ,georgette crepe, which was beaded with crystals in the same color with which she wore cor sage of lavender sweet peas. Mrs. wedding gown of white tulle with> white flowers.
 Mrs. John Parker's brunette beauty was enhanced by her dress of cream lace draped over apricot> taffeta.
 Mrs, Edward Bishop was charming in blue taffeta, with it's youthful effect of many narrow ruffles
 < Miss Margaret Nelson was beautiful in blue chiffon, with a girdle of silver cloth.
 Mrs. Vernon Badham and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, two beautiful young brides and Mrs. Adams nieces, Miss Ida Neal Ford Mrs. John l.. Dismukes and Mrs. Frank Collier, also assisted in receiving. Mrs. Badham was attred in a beaver colored georgette with amber beaded em- broderes, and Mrs. DeBardeleben's gown was of corn flower blue georgette.
 The tea table was charming with vases and bowls of sweet peas in pastel shades of blue, pink and yellow, ana tea was poured by Mrs. Webb Crawford and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben
 On the porch the punch bowl was placed amid masses of pink roses and snap dragons, with touches of the blue of the early cornflowers. Mrs Ebert Jemi- son and Mrs. J. M. Ford were in charge.
 Mrs. Adams was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs Edwin Rob-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
ANNOIlNCEMENTS

The monthly meeting of the Children Hospital association will be held this morning at the hospital.
 The Mother Goose club vii meet with Mrs H. M, McTyerie. 1160 Fountain ave- nue tomorrow at il o'clock.
 The woodlawn Music Study club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Harry Flynn at 5319 Fourth avenue. north.
 The Volunteer Relief association will not meet this morning.
 The Bible study and prayer circle ol the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church Will meet this morning at 1o:3o o'clock. Mrs. c. F. Wheelock vii have charge of the devotional and Mrs. Oscar Ieinhart will conduct the Bible study
 Rev. W. R. Dobyns will continue his Bible study lectures at the Graded union tomorrow morning at the First Meth odist church.
 The Martin School Improvement asso- citation will hold its regular meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. There will be an election of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads--big ones or little ones soft ones or hard ones-on any part of the body, go quickly by simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist-sprinkle little hot, wet sponge-rub over the blackheads brisk ly for few seconds-and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The calonite powder and the hot water have just dissolved them. Pinching and squeez- ing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them open and unsightly- and unless the backheads are big and soft they will not come out. while the simple ap- plcation of calonite powder and water dis solves them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their natural condition. You can get calonite powder at any drug store and if you are troubled with these unsightly blemshes you should certainly try this simple method.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11

, ertson, Mrs. Morris Bush, Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, Mrs Reese Murray, Mrs Ebert Jemison, Mrs. Henry l.. Badham, Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs. Vernon C. Badham, Mrs. E. r. Quigley Mrs. Julia McNutt Mrs. Peter Boyle, Mrs Monroe Lanier Mrs. M. s. Barnwell, Mrs. Kirk man Jackson. Mrs. A. H. Woodward. Mrs B. M. Allen, Mrs E. w. Barrett, Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs. Richard Ram dolph Mrs w. H. Kettig Mrs. Jesse .Drennen, Mrs. George Whatley, Mrs Theodore Koenig, Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs J. M. Ford, Mrs. Frank Collier Mrs Percy M. Smith, Mrs. John l.. Dis mukes, Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Robert Jordan of Memphis, Mrs Hugo Black, Miss Jennie Triple and Miss Ida Neal Ford.
 Several hundred friends called during the receiving hours and enjoyed the pleasures of a delightful occasion.