davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
SCREEN VERSION 0F WAY DOWN EAST'
 AT THE JEFFERSON
D. w. Griffith to Present Elaborate Screen Production of Famous Play-Speclal
 Effects a Feature

The wonder attraction of the contem- porary stage is announced for presenta ton at the Jefferson theatre, where D. w. Griffith presents here for the first time his great screen enlargement of Way Down East" for an engagement during the week of March 2S. Following the opening, there will be two perform ances daily, with matinees at 2:15 and the nights at S:15.
 Way Down East is not mere ex- banding of the stage play of the same rame. Rather, the Way Down East that Griffith has provided is an idyIc tale of plain and honest people, and there s a distinct moral impressed-that of a single standard for conduct of men ana women.
 The poor disconsolate girl who is turned out into a terrific storm is pathetic figure indeed, and when she is seen lying helpless on an ice floe, drift ing toward a menacng fall there is thrill that gets each onlooker in it's grip. In the nick of time she Is save from death and then pentup feeling comes forth in overwhelming applause.
 Lillian Gish in the leading role. has, achieved a success that at once placed her in the foremost rank of American actresses. Richard Barthelmess. Mrs Morgan Belmont, social leader; Creigh- ton Hale, Kate Bruce, Vivian Ogden Mary Hay, Burr Mcintosh. George Ne vile, Edgar Nelson, Lowell sherman. Porter Strong, Florence Short and others are seen.
 As usual with Griffith production there is a thematic score played by a large orchestra, and the music is a suc- cession of delightful melodies and inl- pressive compositions. accentuating eacn situation Special lighting and mechani- cal effects. devised and invented by Griffith add to it's Effectiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Retiring to Birmingham after two years absence for a weeks engagement at the Jefferson thea-se, starting Mon day evening, Robert B. Mantell, fore most classic tragedan of this generatioh. erings with him brand new scenic pro- ductions for three of the eight plays Tn his repertoire For the other five, he carries the elaborate and spectacular settings remembered from his fornae' visits, but renewed practically through out.
 The costuming for all the plays is new. and said to be the handsomest eyec seen with Shakespearean organization in America. The complete new settings are for "Richelieu," Julius Caesar and "As You Like It.
 The week opens with "Richelieu,' by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, the only n-Shakespearean play of the reper- toire, to be followed by Hamlet" Tues day night; "As You Like It." Wednes- day afternoon; Julius Caesar" Wednes- Gay night: King Lear" Thursday night; Macbeth" Friday night; The Mer- chant of venice,' Saturday afternoon, and Richard ILL" Saturday night.
 As the Cardinal in his new production of "Richelieu,' Mir Mantell scored dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
he Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres
THE DRAMA
New York and London Appraise Plays Diff
 ferently- Miscellaneous News of Stage.
By ANNE GOLDEN wILKERsON

taking the big actor S placer" The other replied. Don't yer know nuttin'?" That's the author of the play"
 George M. Conan is reported to be at present, busily engaged with writing play of the musical type. for hls dau~n- ter, Georgette Conan who, with her mother (and erstwhile Mrs. Conan, Ether Levy, is at present in America. This young girl has spent the most of her life in London. She is said to be strkingly like her father, and possesses talent much life his. Mir. Conan contemplates late spring presentation of the pay under construction
 The picture spectacle which D: W. Griffith has evolved from the famous rural drama way Down East, has scored such an emphatic hit that this producer manager announces elaborate plans for Sthe touring campaign. Twenty companies are being sent en tour to play first-class theatres at their preVe x scale of prices for regular road attrac- tions Each organization will be s>n- arate unit, comprising several carloads of equipment and effects and carrying a symphonic orchestra which MT. Grif- filth has devised as a delightful part of his presentation of this famous story.
 Mime. Sarah Bernhardt Is doing turn in Paris music hall. The play Is de- scribed as Fifteen minutes of emotional poetry by Fauchois when not at his best" Mime. Bernhardt Is 75 years young!
 Nijfnsky, the great Russian dancer, Is now in Budapest suffering with creeping paralysis, and his mind gone He Is a complete physical and menta! wreck, with no hope of recovery.
 
 have been giving a final item as "wheeze."
 This one may not quite qualify as "actor stuff" although l claim 1t is holding the mirror up to nature" all right and it-is a true story: Place Of action, somewhere on the Juniper ave- nue hik, between Hanover Circle and Magnolia Point. negro cook of the blackest variety, when walking along was stopped by doll-like young ma tron. Cook, do you know where can find a good light colored girl?' said she. Nom, miss, l doesn't" said the blackest one.
 Then as the sedan rolled on, the negro was seen to lean up against telephone post, laughing to herself as she said Jesus, is black folks gone out of style?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

sages from Moscow says that ''now that the red army has been placed or
 peace footing. 1t has been decided to
 use the whole of the aviation service for postal requirements"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

100 per cent the prices of necessities in April last yea rare given as 5S7.5 in April last year are given as 5Si.o States and S13.1 In Great Britain.
 According to the government fig Ires these percentages had declined in December last to 434 per cent in France and 243.5 in Great Britain. The figure for the United States in No- vember last was given as 147.9 per cent. The December figures were not given.
 Most of the French newspapers find the joy of the reduction in the cost of living tempered by Knowledge that it is accentuated by much unemploy- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

Cactus will inpoverish land of which 1t has possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
JAP WASHERS WELCOME
South America Permits This Class of
 Emigrants
By Associated Press

fishermen may emigrate to South America to settle here and engage in their industry. A representative of the fisheries department of Japan, named Yosui. is travelling through South America Investigating the fishing in- dustry of the various countries with a view to the possibility of the emigra- tion and settlement of Japanese fisher folk. He is now visiting Buenos Aires, where he has been given full infor- mction on the Argentine fish industry by the ministry of agriculture He in- tends next to visit Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
PROF|TEERS ARE
 ACTIVE IN FRANCE
Prices Continue About Four Times Higher Than Pre.War
 ScheduIe-Produce Drops
Rx Asaociafed Press

Paris, March 19.-The French house. holders are still paying more than four times the pre-war prices for the necessities of life, although there has been a big decline in the cost of liv- ing.
 The French government has made public figures comparing the living cost in France with those in the United States as given by Bradstreets and for Great Britain, as given by the Statist. These show that the peak or the cost of living in all three coun- tries was attained in April, 1920. Talk ing the prices of 1913 as normal, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

The famine of India of 1900-ls01 cost ths British government ga. 25,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
They're Becoming Useful

Vienna, March 19.-With former of- ficers of the army and navy as pupils, shoemaking school has been opened here. Among the students is a former vice admiral of 6S. who is enrolled as a cobbler's apprentice and carries his union card
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Clocks Set Ahead
By Associated Press

Sandringham. Eng, March 19.-All the clocks at this country home of King George are kept 30 minutes fast. Tho reason for this Is unknown. It is sur mised that it had some ething to do with daylight saving when King Edward was alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
SEVEN Ex-GOvERNORS
West Virginia Supplied With Formel
 Executives
By Associated Press

Charleston, W. Va, March 1g.--Gov. D. F. Morgan of West Virginia when he took the oath of office March 1, succeed ing Gov. John J. Cornwell, became the fifteenth governor of the state. Seven of the former governors are still living The seven former governors are: J. J. Cornwell. H. D. Hatfield, A. B White. w. B. Glasscock, A, F. Fleming, ". A. MacCorfxle and G. w Atkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20

It is just 50 years since the introduction of automatic self-binders for harvest ing grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
PEACE MEET NOT
'UNCLE'S' PARTY
America Won't Take All
Expenses of Meet on
y Disarmament
ALL NATIONS EQUAL
rrorv one Has Same Voice in
EIg Conference on Peace
Problem
49, rrnrnE II. HOLMES

Vt-NI.iTON. August 2'-Th'
.,....s .... has no intention Of
...r,.. whom the princibal
uNn' .'. ~. W.,
powers NJ iA" worm s''"'' III
.rr,.. H.a coming autumn 10 re-
.......Irut and settle the irri-
a.. .....4 ~ the Far East and
a ......ms.
n .ao ,,-,r ,,oro TODAY
,SlHs -, ,... rnt mn "a
'wf'. .'' 49,, 80 hh,' eva ,y.
th0 ''.' ~. s..,hl.r,i,r rn,r,r.
p''''s ua,
enc ..s.,, i,to,,io, of tho
........'.. IL was stated that
'' .. participating powers
... ,r,.r avn cNpensos.
,..... h. wgs learned today.
'....... Of state Hughes has noti-
,......s o. Dawes. director of
.t. t.l,. ,D include I'm his reckon
- ,.. ...t ,f th. conference to
..-. ....,.....u..rt Eatiinat,s lrc now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

when, as a result Of iron starvation. you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at nirht.
when your digestion all goes wrong. OF
YOU have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and dratn. do not wait
until you go all to pieces and collapse In
a state Of nervous prostration or until IN
your weakened condition you contract
some scrious disease, but try me. | only
take one minute OF your time each day.
am NUNATED lROS--orgauic iron. | am
Ike the iron In your blood and like the
iron In spinach, ientils, and apples | help
make strong, forceful. red-blooded mon
and beautiful healthy. rosy checked wom-
en-. Without iron liko me. your blood be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
REN0VATING SCHOOLS


It's hoIsccleaning time. Clean
Ing and IcnUyatng and cdlCimin-
Ing arc making of the % school
buildings of Tulsa safe place
t0r Tulsa children TO study in The
ani'ors Of al, of the buildings are
hagd at work getting them in
readiness for the fail opening OF
school. DR. y. W. Mayginuis, pres
.dent Of the schaal board said yes
to-day. the wells are all being
dug deeper and the first Of Sept
cm0or willie tested to mako sure
mat they aro in good condition by
the time that the children enter
s.n.n. the middle of September.
o' the new high school addition
south %. the present building will
be up by September first, It is cx-
pec,cl; probably the entire struc-
Nlre Will be under roof by the
NN of January, but 1t Is not
n'ooahy that the building will be
ltd TINS coming year, with the eX-
Rpton OF possibly a few rooms "a
paS'ooMs % relieve the crowded
condition at the high school.
Attendance this coming year will
n' just about the same as last year,
m. board believes. there was a
'oia, attendance OF 1887 children
last year. with 1866 enrolled in
,he l.gn school, and approximate
y $50 teachers.
only o part OF the work TO be
In" on the grade schools buildings
4 being carried forward at present,
4. Mtyg'nnis stated Additional
"om for domestic science and
manual training are being built at
H'1-oNah, and a new unit Is be-
.ns constructed at Emerson. More
"o5h viii be done on other
tc1nnl buildings before tan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
FRtCKLES AND CANDY
WILL NOT MIX

rng'y minute in the day n two
""l uaN Of Norris or Iuyicrs is
"'a by two hundred girls. Wore
,...'.." .". "' them today? Did Won get
crg,. '' are you barring gifts of
't-. aamonds. and flowers
y,.- ,"." neglect and indifference 10
hos ..gHll appearance? SaIlow-
a.. P'"lirS, frcgklcs tan. liver
rs,3..",S moth patches and black.
th', are rcpulsiye to men. and
AZ .'-l can't enthuse over hox
g. .lnly with a girl who's skin 10
rgt '"It Ffeckles and candy will
rg ",." IL You insist upon retain
"a, .' 1ns.ghtly complexion. thcn
n, must be willing 10 forego the
n -!' mat other girls so an
Crr.,. why not h,autiry yonr
c-.,. ',rrN''n with a jar of Golden Pea.
,..s "''iulsh Bleach, SO that Won may
lh .nn'idlngly into his oyos amS
iert,,n -'il 10 expect the same at
othar ana courtesies received bv
,sb Ef-s' Golden Peacock RIan1.
rar,r.I Do viii restore the heaIthv
g. Oh. color Of your skin in fjy,
'to,d. ana With n light touch of
ll.a ] ,acock Face Powder. pro-
tk.r a" enViahle complexion All
yIr1 ,'I'9, ,rders ana discolorotjon.
w5rd.-s ne magic Influence Of tb's
g.sgg o- "''u I.'Cr, At your Drug.
tecI%Soi n Toilet Co., Paris, Tcnnc,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

:, Men admire pretty face, n good
.r-'t' but most of all the happy,
a'a' nH, contented woman. as beau
n. 'aIrS and the figure will change.
'n who are troubled with
Va a.h' ne, headache. those dreadful
S,.st,5ahe sensations. and nervous ir-
r''ao!Ilty, cannot hope to be pqpu-
r'. ana advancement in either
Univ business or social life IL i'm
ts,'o'", The cause OF these trou-
T a"Wrvcr, yields quickly to
-,a.' H. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
t,.u.l as IL Is a natural restorative
SN"'ch conditions, and dispels ef-
,o,,"'"E ,o,.. all those distressing symp-
l | loms -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

comes paio hln. and watery and loses It's
power To- change food into living tissue,
therefore nothing. you eat docs you tho
PROPER amount % good you do not get
To prov. 60 yourself what can do got
your doctor TO take q specimen OF your
blood aud mako 10 blood count Ot your
rod blood rurIuirlos. thun Try me for one
month and have a now blood count made
ana Hr" how yuut rod blood CoTpus,lcs
have increased and how much stronger
and better you feel. how the color has
come back to your face and how mu, Ia
stronger ana NOR" steady your nerves nro.
/ VIII not iuJurc your teeth or disturb
your stomach. You need not lose cent ON
mt. II do not give YOU EatisfaCtoTy re
suits my manufacturers VIII refund your
money. Get only mo. HcwaIe of imitntorH.
I come IN tablets ouly-ugNUr In nVuii
form. Look for the letters n. l. on every
tahlet-and the word 'NuNRted' on every
package. sold at all druEgists.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Soviet Troops Nutiny.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The Pavlowski
regiment OF the Russian soviet army
has mutinied in protest against re
duccd rations, said a Petrograd dis
patch to tho Lokal An2eiger today.
Loyal communist troops put down
the mutiny and shot the ring lead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
All Our Wash Dresses
At Three Prices
$9.75-$14.75-$24.75
Featuring Rare Values

of superior quality, in
voiles, organizes, ginghams and
linen -- in striking colors and
styles suitable for afternoon and
dress occasions, as well as mod
els for any other occasion one
may demand. Wash dresses will
be worn for weeks to come and
one should have a good supply
and no time could be better
than this to get them at only
fraction of their true worth.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Thrifty Buyers Quickly AnsUer Our
LiUe Wire Call
to Real SaUi,1gs Opportunities
Wanderers
All Summer Silk Dresses
Reduced to J., Price

and many, many of them are
suitable for early fall wear - as
well as now. At the > price it
will pay You to buy not only one
but several. for rarely are such
values obtalnablc. Light and dark
colors are shown in frocks of taf-
taffcta, gcorEcttc, canton crepe,
foulards and crepe de chimes in
afternoon and sports styles re-
vealing clever trimming effects.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
27 inch Gingham
Special 10c Yd.

"a lot of very attractive plaid ging-
hams in various colorings are
marked at a very special price.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

but PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN
TRY Former UNITED tied
Generals. Judges Of u
selves Of my help.
STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN WORK
whom they want the stay therr strength endurance
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK, a ovcrwork
household dudgcy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
ARREST ANOTHER
ROBBER SUSPECT
Take Third Man in Drag
net for Mail and Bond
Thieves

y EN lpiNlNs aug. arthur Il
Goldsmith, who conducts IA private
commercial school here was arrested
today by federal officials, who said
ne was one of those named in Chi
ago with John w. Worthington OF
the Central Securities company in
connection with mail robbcrios in
volving td,OOO,000.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Two $ uit-
cases bulgiug with 100000 worth of
securities, some Of them Identified
with various mail robbcrics. con-
fruntcd John w. Worthington,
business genius gone wrong" when
ne and his aid. owen f.. Evans, were
arraigncd in federal court today. as
the brains of a gigantic swindle
King, which has been implicated In
&any of the recent large mail rob-
berries and schemes to dcfraud the
government out OF great sums OF
money.
The two suitoases were seized In
Worthlngton's office. the Central
Securities company. They had been
i'm charge of an "unferCOvcr" man,
who had been planted in the office
two weeks ago. 1t was said. ans who
knew of the correspondence which
Chicago's y. Rufus Wallingforl"
had with his New York and san
Francisco confedorates.
Bonds for Worthington ana his
aid were set at $4,000 each by
Federal Judge *. NJ Lands, today.
Both men declared themselves IN
nocent Of the charges.
The bulging grip of evidence, ac-
cordiug to federal officers, con-
tainCd part OF the loot from the To-
ledo mail robbery and the Chicago
Dearborn station mail theft. rh ore
was also among the securities so ne
Of the Sinclair oil stock said % have
been stolen in boud raid on Wall
street some time ago. A profusion
of war savings stamps and a large
amount of washed" internal rev.
cnue stamps were among the grips
contents.
Tho present population OF Brazil
is one-fourth that Of the United
states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
New Percales
Are Priced Csc Yd.

new checks, stripes,
dots and various other fall pat
terms in light and dark colors are
shown at this very reasonable
pricing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Imported Dotted Swisses
Very Special $l.39 Yd.

fine quality in all colors--31 ms.
wide-very specially priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

Tho present population OF Brazil
is one-fourth that Of the United
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Mercerizcd Table Cloths
Specially Priced $1.95

--64X6i 49, cloths of extra heavy
quality with Basco finish guar
anteed not to lint. Regular soc
values.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
20 Dozen Fine Pepperel Sheets
Special $l.l9

exceptionally good quality and
very we'll madc--size SlX90.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Pepperel Shceting
Pillow Cases 29c

An exceptionally low price on
these cascs-thcy're made of the
well known pcppcrcl muslin.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

Very attractive sports suits I'm blue.
pink and green. with white flannel
skirts also navy with plaid sltirt>
Tuxedo styles -- bcltcd --- with patch
pockets -- extraordinary values.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Stamped Dresser Scarfs
Special 59c

Stamped on good quality closer bleach,
various designs and regularly priced
So 10 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
IKansas Town Claims Tiniest
 Newspaper Girl Is It's Editor

l torial sanctum. This equipment also soon became inadequate and Alice pug chased two cases of type.
 She soon became adept at type com. position. When the forms are set, the papers are printed on a job press in the office of the Liberal Democrat, which has given the young journalist full range in the shop. She does her own presswork. The circulation Of the Nichols Journal now exceeds 125 and is growing rapidly It is puo- lished as an Independent newspaper" The paper has considerable advertising from local merchants. The display ad- vertising rate is 10 cents an inch. Miss Nichols declares advertising n her paper brings results. Each issue of her paper contains an editorial whjcn she thinks out on her way to and from school. AS an example of the serious efforts which she puts into her work is the following editorial urging generosity in relief work from a re- cent issue:
 With Americas prosperity, it seems inconceivable that there are people not far away from enlightened happiness who are in the dark abyss of ignor, ance. Ignorance is the base of cons stant war, starvation and homelinass. Ignorance throws Christian and happy people into darkness of horrible death. It Is up to happy American citizens to do away with these conditions. Tho very lives of many human beings hang on the thread of our country's gen. erosity. Our own happiness should make us want to do our part. Share your joys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-01
By Associated Press

Liberal, Kan, January 30.-Liberal
 claims the smallest newspaper and the youngest publisher in the
 United States. Alice c. Nichols, now
 15 years old, Is owner, editor, business
 manager, typesetter and pressman of the Nichols Journal. It is weekly paper of from four to eight pages, with two colums six inches in length.
 Miss Alice first became an editor six years ago. While her father pr.
 Roscoe T. Nichols, was college sur geon at the Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan, Kan. Alice her brother Billy" and other young folks
 built a play town which they called Tiny Town. newspaper was desired, so Alice was designated to handle this phase of the play towns activities. Under her charge paper called the Tiny Town News" appeared. It re- lated the doings of Tiny Town citi-
 zens Alice, who was nine years i'd
 at that time, printed the paper with a
 lead pencil.
 Alice's father enlisted in the medical
 branch of the army at the outbreak of the war. When he went to camp.
 the first issue of the Nichols Journal appeared to keep him informed as to family news. This was in August, 1917 The paper was originally printed on typewriter and the. first edition consisted of three copies. When
 the paper became known, subscribers
 came fast. It soon became too great
 task to get out the paper by type
 writer, even with carbon paper A
 mimeograph was installed in the edi-