davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Yale Backs Enjoy Rest.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November s.
The Yale first varsity backs enjoyed
a rest from scrimmage yesterday, al
though the men were all in the signal
drill. But the regular line, with a
substitute backfield, had short
scrimmage with the scrub eleven.
Blair and Eddy. the two injured ends.
were at the field in togs, but it Is un
likely that either will be able to play
against Princeton on Saturday.
Into, who was slightly injured last
week. was out in his uniform, and
both he and Quaile went through sig
nails OHearn ran the second team
for a while, but when the time came
for scrimmage Murphy went in at
quarterback.
The lineup Of the varsity that
scrimmaged was: Butler, left end:
Miller, left tackle; Cruikshank, left
guard; Lands, center: Guernsey. right
guard; Diller, right tackle; Dutton,
right end; Murphy. quarterback: !:
Neidlinger. left halfhack; Oed, right
halfback; Speiden, fullback.
Cross and Herr, who have been
out of the game for some time, were
at guards on the second team
through the signals, with Quaile as
one of the tackles and Norris as CEN
ter. All Of these men will be in shape
to play against Princeton Saturday. If
the coaches find it advisable to use
them.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
YALE AND PRINCETON
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

PRINCETON, N. j.. November s.
Contrary to expectations. University
Field was the scene of considerable
activity yesterday. In addition to a
signal drill for the majority of the
players who defeated Harvard on Sat-
urday. Roper, upsetting precedent.
ordered the first Monday scrimmage
of the season. .....
The combatants were the second
varsity and Nat Poe's famed Omelettes
The score at the close of the scrim-
mage found the second team In the
lead by a bare touchdown, the score
being IA to Z.
The second team as 1t lined up fol-
lows! Ends, Scott and Rutan; tackles,
Won Schilling and Snyder; guards,
Garry and Thompson; center, Lips
comb; quarter. Euwer; halves, Stin-
son and Won Gerbig: fullback. Ken
Smith.
Realizing that it is unlikely that he
will be able to go through the coming
battle with Yale without using sub
stitutes, Roper paid considerable at,
tention to the players of the second
team, as each one has a chance to get
in
Evening star., 1921-11-08

, Brooklnnd A. c. gridmen will prac-
tice tonight at 1880, and all members
of the squad are asked to report.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Park View A. c. was the victor
over the heavier Royal A. c. eleven.
Yesterday, IA to 0.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

MeultOn A. c. is seeking opposition
in the 125-pound class. Call Pat Cur
tin, West $50.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Warwick Midgets are looking for
games with teams averaging ninety
five pounds. Call Lincoln 900.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

GameH are wanted by the Trinity
Athletic Club with teams averaging
ninety-fve pounds. Norman Hilleary,
1929 34th street is the manager.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Failure to kick goal after touch
down cost the ST. Theresa A. c. a tie
with the Eagle A. c. in game played
i'm Alexandria,, the Virginians win
ning to s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
n. piano and xylophone.

lin. piano and xylophone.
 Rosa and Josefa are the most re- markable twins the eye of science has ever had & chance to explain.
 These women have been examined by scientists of Europe and America. From head to foot every square inch microsoped and tested and X-rayed miscroscoped and tested and X-rayed and measured and photographed and charted and diagrammed, during the long. tiresome examinations When the doctors were all through they separated-to cut them apart, as has been done successfully with some twins, would be instant death to Rosa and Josefa.
 These twins have separate spinal columns to a point in their backs a little below their armpits. At the seventh or eighth vertebrae, count ing downward, the spines join in rigid bridge of flesh and bone. which is 37 inches in circumference.
 Their bodies are turned away from grees. They can easily look into each others eyes and by severely twist ing their necks have trained them selves to kiss each other. Each sis ter has all the bodily organs of a normal woman. They weigh 210 pounds.
 With the party is Pani, the Java nese midget. who Is 33 inches in height. weighs 40 pounds and is 37 years old. He was born in Java,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Al GarbeH in ::71he Little
 ReuieU Feature at Lyric

traction. Being authors of Anna in Indiana" heralds them as high cal ibre entertainers This pair has col lected fine repertoire of exclusive and popular songs. and each ono Is expected to be a signal hit.
 Of the remaining acts on the bill. Dorothy and Dixon, in Musical Par aphrases," contributes one of those maids of melodies" numbers of the vintage of 1921 that Is considered of exceptional merit. Waldo, Meers and Waldo, opponents of comedy, variety and novelty, supply the odd features by tight-wire walking, military set ting and many mechanical effects Dorothy Manning and Larry Lee, in a fun concoctions called Nothing Ser ious." provide a quarter of an hour of mirth and melody.
 Pathe News Weekly and Aesop Fables, modernized, as screen attrac- tions. complete the program.
 In keeping with the usual holiday custom, two matinees and two night shows will be given Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Big BiH Hart in His OlDn Production White Oak" Is
 Holiday Feature at Galaa

Big Bill Hart in the finest picture he has had in many years, one of the finest he has ever had. Is what will be offered patrons of the Galax dur ing holiday week. White Oak" Is the title of this new production. and it brings Big Bill in a role which, fits him perfectly, one he wrote for him self And he has surrounded himself with a cast of excellent actors.
 MT. Hart is at his best in this photo play, picturesque, commanding fig ure every inch man-sterling, true and honorable despite his calling-a gambler. And he proves that his name of Oak Miller really stands for White Oak" for he is white all the way through.
 This is another of William S. Hart's own conceptions. A story of a period which to him Is an open book. It is a period he loves-the early days of the west, the days of the prairie schooner, the wagon trains, the long and perilous journeys across the des- erts and mountains with hidden enc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Money Is Money, Big Reuue
 Tops BiU at Locus Bijou

money. He is met by his friend, Smith, who is promoting a defunct show. and who tries to interest Ap- plebaum. He invites him to the the atre to see the rehearsal. At their exit the curtain rises on the bare stage with the entire company finish ing a rehearsal. But a dress rehear- sal is arranged for Applebaum's ben eft This offers an opportunity for every member of the company to pre- sent his or her speciality, providing a variety of entertainment unusual on a vaudeville stage.
 Harry Gilbert has an act that is a corker. He is a comedian of the first rank and he offers a series of character snapshots. Jean and Ar thur Keeley add to the humor of the bill with their skit, Fun in a Sport ing Goods show"
 Shirley Mason is the screen star, appearing in comedy drama, "Queenie."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

With a headliner so big that it requires the entire stage of Loew's Bijou to handle 1t, the biggest head liner that the Bijou has known in two years, the entertainment at that theatre for the first half of holi- day week is bound to be something out of the ordinary. The headliner and two other acts make up the vau- deville part of the show, but the en- tertainment in these fine acts is more than equal to the usual bill. In addition there is a corking photo play and the usual screen novelties.
 Money Is Money" futuristic mad fantastic revue is the headliner, and it Is big enough and entertaining enough to he a show all by itself. Joe Greenwald is featured, and with him is cast of nine artists.
 Money Is Money" is musical comedy with a well-defined plot. It tells of MT. Applebaum, who has just returned from the west, where he has accumulated considerable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Trio Of Stars Appear in
 Don't TeN EUerything''
 DeMiLIe Picture at Strand

Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid and Elliott Dexter-they are a trio to con- jure with. Alone each ranks as one of the greatest stars of the screen, and patrons of the Strand theatre this week are going to be able to see all three in one picture.
 Don't Tell Everything Is the story tivating title, and 1t Is an intriguing picture. Everyone knows what won derful dramas Cecil DeMille pictured of married life. Don't Tell Every thing" is not a story of married life. hut of that wonderful period before, the days of the engagement, and 1t is a comedy drama of absorbing in- terest and great appeal from start to finish.
 There Is no need to tell about the stars, they arc too well known to need further praise. It Is sufficient that each has an excellent role. and they have been supplied with sup porting cast of excellent players.
 Don't Tell Everything is the story of Cullen Dale, wealthy and sport loving. loves Marian Westover. Har- very Gilroy. Dale's best friend, loves her. too. but loyal to Dale. doesn't let her know 1t. In a polo game wherein Dale and Gilroy are captains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

of the opposing teams, their ponies crash together and all go down In a heap, the friendship of the two men Is exhibited in their mutual solici- tude. Cullen proposes to Marian and Is accepted. She promises not to be jealous, but becomes so immediately on seeing some old photographs show ing him with various pretty girls.
 There comes to the Dale home, Jes- sica Ramsey, who has set her cap for Cullen. Marian again becomes jeal- ous--for had not Cullen just told her that Jess was in Africa? He had lied! Harvey tries to knock & corner off the triangle and help Marian and Cullen to happiness which he must himself miss Marian tries hard to emulate the golfing, tennis playing and riding of Jess, but finally comes the showdown.
 She gets her showdown, but she gets big surprise with 1t, and every body gets a lot of entertainment at the climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

A 'Garbell. is "The Little Revue a tempting tid-bit of tunes and ter pischore. with two pretty misses and boy Paderewski" assisting him. will be headline attraction at the Lyric for the first half of the week. opening Monday. MT. Garbell Is recognized by critics as very clever jlnvernil and is surrounded by a surprisingly capable cast of artists. He sings in pleasing voice and dances in expert fashion, all of which stamps him as a star.
 Of the young women assisting MT. Garbell. there is Helen Leyne. last season in "The Little Shopper" who sings and dances her way into the hearts of her audiences. Grace Wiotte. who has been with Charlotte Green wood in "Linger Longer. Letty," Is the other young miss. Harold Gates will preside at the plano.
 Billy and Eddie German, in Topics of the Day" in songs written by themselves, appear as an added at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
FAMOUS TWINS ID SHOW AT ALCAzAR Rosa and Josefa BIazek and Son Will Be Featured
 This Week

The famous grown together twins, Rosa and Josefa Blazek. with their son, will be big extra attraction at the Alcazar with the feature picture. The Lure of Jade" starring Pauline Frederick. for the entire week.
 These twins and their accomplish ments are of world fame. not only being presented over the coun- try in personal acts. but also having some of their musical numbers on records. At the Alcazar this week they will present a full musical act. when they will perform on the vio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

mics lurking in ambush.
 It Is a colorful story, with vivf action and contrasts that are start ling in their conception. It is the az old tale of love and passion and tht lust of men for wealth. It is tn story of mans inhumanity to man ant woman; of a strong mans battle ant of a girls true affection It is a. compelling, suspenseful. heart-throb. ping picture and one that rings the note of truth at every turn.
 There are more than 1000 species of mammals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
WHOSE DOGf

From The Argonaut.
 The suburban night was being made hideous by the bowling of a dog whose soul was lonely. and the strolling police officer paused to speak to the citizen, who, standing at his gate. was evidently listening to the canine walls
 Awful racket" the officer ob- served.
 "Fierce!" the citizen agreed.
 Want to make a complaint" the officer suggested zealousiy.
 ''Why-er--not until l am sure.' tke citizen responded.
 Sure of what?"
 Why whether that is my dog or Browns. If it is my dog-oh, well, we have to put up with a few lit tla annoyances in this life. you know; but if 1t is Browns, why, by George, I don't propose to have my life made miserable by nuisance like that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Toddle Top Has
 Taken England
Special Cable to the Age-HeraId


 London, December 24.-Christmas finds the put and take" top in full possession of Great Britain. The Lon don papers declare the "new inflic- ton is not dangerous" For English consumption this "toddle top" has been given the names of "u click" and san farian."
 Tt is beautifully simple" says the London Express, "and simply beau tiful-if one wins. There is nothing in the rules that the most timid soul need fear. It is as easy as tossing for shillings and can be quite as unprofitable.
 "Who the genius was who thought of the game first, nobody knows. His idea has, however, spread around the world. Thfrty-five million of the tops are said to have been sold In America, but 1t is hoped that Eng land will beat this record.
 "One can buy the tops from any thing between half a crown and two pence. The popular sort are six pence from the street hawkers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Here's the story In brief: Deprived of her last benefactor by the de- parture of Capt. Bill Hennessey for England, Ginger. a girl of Spanish English blood, decides to remake Clifford Standlsh, an exile from Eng land, who is slowly being poisoned by the rum of the island. It is a battle of a girls keen wit against every crook on the island. Ginger wins out, only to lose as a summons comes to return to England. In the midst of aristocratic surroundings. for Ginger goes with him as his wife. there comes the crucial test of wheth- CT the man has really remade him self. And Standish is the one who helps Ginger find the answer in a climax that stuns while it relieves.
 Norma Talmadge fit the part of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

The Idea that the earth is liquid globe with a solid crust only about 80 miles in thickness, first put forth by Descartes, prevailed until a gen eration or so ago. Lord kelvln was the first to prove from tdal pne- nomena that the earth is really solid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

the ingenious girl as If she had been born to it. It is this keen charac- ter portrayal, the simple naiveness of the girl that wins the hearts of the audience as she fights the strug- gle alone, hiding her tears so that the man may be inspired by her op- timism.
 You'll enjoy the magnificence of the West Indian scenery. Most of the eXterlors were taken there and add realistic touch to the picture that ing.
 Harrison Ford plays the role of leading man in one of the finest characterizations he has given the screen. From the drunken, absolute Clifford Standish to the redeemed English gentleman he plays with calm assurance and fidelity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

Traces of vanadium and arsenic were found in the water from some deep wells in Buenos Aires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
SOME FORGET IT

From Judge.
 Lady (engaging nurse): Have you had any experience with children?
 Nurse: Oh, yes! I was a child one, myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
Norma Talnqadge at 7rianon in "Loues Redemption" Her Most Popular Production

If attitude towards girls who have fight fes battles by them heart for Ginger she breasts the unnd criticism abuse Loves Redemption the First National attraction which Tanon this week. beginning Monday Norma Tmadge the atng and dramatic ability than anything she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

With three of the screens big gest stars in story that has thrills and laughs a-plenty-and lots of truths about women and love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25

A sparkling comedy of love and courtship which satirizes en- gagged couples much as DeMille satirizes the welded ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
SECOND DISTRICT
LEADS IN POLLS
MORE INTEREST THERE AND IN
FIRST THAN IN ANY DISTRICTS
OF THE COUNTY.

Certified lists of poll tax payers be-
ing made up for the election or next
Saturday show that the second district
leads in the payment of poll taxes,
there having been over 240 paid in
that district to qualify for the cleo
ton. The first district is not far be-
hind with nearly 200 paid. When it is
taken into consideration that the wo-
men voters do not have to Spay poll
taxes and that all persons over fifty
years of age and who have just reach
ed their majority are likewise exempt,
it is Plain that there will be in both
of these districts several hundred
voters qualified to cast, a vote next
Saturday. 1t would not be surprising
in view of the interest that has been
shown in the two districts that they
do not poll something like 500 voices
each.
Practically no interest has been
shown in the districts where but one
candidate announced and the poll tax
list is short and very light vote is
expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
LEGISLATIVE RECESS
BILL is INTRODUCED ALSO TO
REGULATE COLLECTION OF DE-
LiNouENT TAXES.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-1n
the house a resolution providing for
a weeks recess OF the Legislature was
tabled.
New bills introduced included one
by Speaker Todd to re organize the
administration of the state, the bill
being similar to one introduced in the
senate by Mr. McGugin and others.
Nc Clark introduced a bill to regu-
late the collection of delinquent taxes,
with reference to the collection of
privileges and adyalorem taxes.
Representative Lynn. Alexander
and Walden introduced the general APP
preparation bill.
Mr.. Coleman. of Marshall, introduc-
ed bill to ~m>nd the public utilities
act so as to permit local authorities
to determine rates. etc. with provi-
sion for an appeal to the commission
and 70 regulate the procedure in ref
erence TO determining the valuation of
property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
BOYS BEGIN CORN
PLANTING SOON
MEMBERSHIP OF NEARLY 1C0 IN
CORN CLUBS OF THE COUNTY
TO GROW ACRE EACH.

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
From present indications between
eightyiiye and one hundred Maury
county boys will compete for first hon
Ors in the boys corn club Of Maury
county. Already sixty-iive have sign
ed up, and at least twenty-five more
viii do so before corn planting time,
was the belief of County Agent Nc
Lean
Members of the boys clubs have
been advised to wait until the middle
of April to plant their crops. In the
mean time they VIII have the acres
laid off, and make preparations of the
ground.
More interest is being MANIFESTED
in The corn club work this year than
ever before, and it is the plan of Coun-
ty Agent Mclean to have this group
0 five wires assemble for picnic
on the Fourth Of July when group
picture will be taken of these young
farmers
Parents are said TO be cooperating
as never before with the boys, and
a successful year seems assured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
MANY ATTEND CLOSE
BIG ISOM SCHOOL
SEVERAL INTERESTING SPEECH
ES MADE--CHILDREN RENDER
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM.

Despite inclement weather the clos
ing exercise Of Isom school, held on
Thursday, was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. Addresses were
made by Prof Austin, of the Mt. Pleas
ant school; Prof. Carl Burcham,, Of
Woodrow, and Joe Frank Porter, of
the county council OF agriculture. Mr..
porter spoke upon the development Of
country LIE, and his was a most inter
esting and greatly enjoyed address.
The children of the school gave a
number of readings, and splendid
musical program, which was also
greatly enjoyed and applauded. 1t
was agreed by patrons that this has
been one of the most successful terms
IN the history Of the school,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
WILSON PLANS
COMPLETION OF
STATION WORK
DIRECTOR MAKING SURVEY OF
IMMEDIATE NEEDS OF THE IN
STlTUTloN.
MORE FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
Hoped to Complete the Dairy Barn
and Begin Dairy Experiments at An
Early Date--Road Through Proper
ty Pressing Need
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

tFrom Fridays Daily Herald)
DIR. c. A. Wilson, dean of the col
lege of agriculture and director of ex-
pertinent stations of the University of
Tennessee, is here for two days to in
spect the Middle Tennessee station
and also to be in attendance on the
meeting of the county agents which
came to close this afternoon.
: DR.. Wilson has spent good deal of
his time in going over the station and
planning for improvements to be un-
dertaken at once. AS result of the
university bill that just passed the leg
islature the stations income will be
largely increased and thereby enable
the director to carry to CONCLUSION
the work that had heretofore been
started.
One of the first things probably that
will be done will be to put the finish
ing touches on the dairy barn and com
mence the dairy experiments This
building could not be finally finished
because of the lack of funds. The ad-
ministration building also lacks a few
finishing touches and this will be
promptly attended to.
One tn ng that is giving the sta
ton director great deal of trouble is
that of road through the property.
II is realized that without good road
it will be impossible to popularize the
station and to make it that center of
interest that it should be for all of
the farmers of the county. When
funds become available, however, it is
hoped to begin work on the road 1t
was originally planned to have a pub
lie highway entirely through the prop
erty from pike to pike and to that end
it is hoped to have the co-oueration
Of the county authorities.
1t is believed that when the addi-
tional funds for the station that have
been appropriated are available it will
be possible to put the station fully
into operation before the end of the
year 1t Is to make a survey of the
immediate needs OF the institution
that Prof Wilson has been here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-01
GRAHAM IS PLEASED
AT SUCCESS MEET
DECLARES THAT IT. WAS GREAT
EST EVENT OF KIND IN HIS
TORY OF COUNTY.
from Saturdays Daily Herald

from Saturdays Daily Herald)
1T was the greatest school meet in
the history of the county, and one of
the best days that Maury county ever
had declared Prof. John p. Graham,
county superintendent OF public in
sruction, discussing the big school
met here on Friday. Chairman w. j,
Russell, of the county board of educa
ton, standing by Prof. Graham, nod
ded an emphatic and pleased assent
TO this statement.
Both Superintendent Graham and
Chairman Russell had their faces
wreathed in smiles as they discussed
the event of the school year for the
county. 1t attracted largely more in
terest, brought more children into the
contests and was attended by the larg
est crowd of parents, that has ever as
sembled for any school occasion in
ING tOuHlf, tiltJ BOtil uG1idI Gu.
Nothing has been more gratifying
to me-" said Superintendent Graham
than the way in which the schools Of
the county have received the invita-
ton to this meet The spirit Of friend
ly rivalry that has been developed has
proved and will continue to prove a
powerful stimulus to educational en-
deavor, 1t is also tying together our
elementary schools and our high
school. AS d result of this contest we
may reasonably expect larger enroll
ment in the high school. Because OF
the fine spirit and cordial hospitality
with which the visitors are entertain
ed by the pulls of the Columbia, and
high schools there is produced finer
feeling of cooperation and friendship
between the city and the country"