davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
MYSTERIOUS RIDER SHOWING AT R|ALTO
One of Zane Grey's Best Stories Comes to the
 Screen

One of the best of Zane Grey s stories to come to the screen is "The Mysterious Rider" now at the Rialto. Grey's stories are always popular for their virile. red-blooded appeal, coupled with the really ingenious plots of a trained writer of high classed fiction.
 "rhe Mysterious Rider" is west ern story In the best sense of the term. It has the excitement, the &C., tion and the %swiftness of plot that western pictures have and an excel lent thread of personal interest in the delightful characters. Frank Hayes with a number of COW boys who are found on the big ranch of the wealthy adopted father in the story helps to inject bits of fun along with the serious moments of the story
 A fond adopted daughter has promised to marry the son of her father by adoption when he shall ar rive at the big ranch. The son is a ne'er do well and a wanderer, but 1t is hoped that time will settle him. Another. and a fine and manly chap, also loves the girl but she promises to give him up. Take this for a start and nothing but a good story could result, and one teeming with inter- est
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
1.-THE GIRL FROM GODS
 COUNTRY" AT THE TRIANON

"The Girl From Gods Country" a companion play to Back To Gods County" with Nell Shipman in the stellar role, is the thrilling Trianon attraction for the week.
 The narrative of "The Girl From Gods Country" tells of girl of the Hudson Bay woods. who is thrown with n small group of outdoor tour ists who play an important part in her life. With these tourists her fate becomes intangled, and she goes with them back to civilization, where she shows her wild and indomi- table spirit in the spectacular ac- ton that follows.
 This action includes wild flight in an airplane with blind guide. a dive into the sea for some lost papers and a climb back into tbe plane. There is also a big fire fig urng in this part of the story, which | is more exciting but not as person. ally appealing as the first part which occurs in the girls woodland home in Canada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
COOPER PRAYEDF0 DAYLIGHT ID COME
B, 6 0, Electrician Declares He Was Absolutely
 Knocked Out

"A short time ago was almost down and out. but there isn't man in Parkersburg in better health than am now.' said H. Cooper. 4l7ia Fourth street, Parkersburg, W. Va. well known electrician for the Bal timore and Ohio railroad
 For 10 years I was bothered off and on with stomach trouble and re- gently 1t grew very much worse. had such acute attacks of indiges- ton at times I was absolutely knocked out. and would have to lay off from work. l had awful nervous spells at times, too. and many a night would walk the floor for hours just praying for daylight to come.
 If 1t hadn't been for Tanlac I would have gone down and out for good and l didn't set hold of this medicine minute too soon. Pm a well man now. eat anything I want. sleep like g top and get up in the morning feeling as young and active as a boy"
 Tanlac is sold in Blrmingham by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
t0WAN NAMED
 HEAD OF LEGION
(Continued from Page One)

(Contiuued from Page One) was commissioned as second lieuten- ant on August 15. 1917.
 MT. MacNider arrived in France on September 20, 1917, as an officer in the Ninth United States infantry. During his overseas service he was promoted until he finally attained rank of lieutenant-colonel of infan- try. He took part in the Aisne, Aisne-Marne and other battles.
 Mir MacNider Is a banker and is unmarried.
 Mir. MacNider was wounded at St. Mihiel and holds the following decor ations: Distinguished service cross and one cluster. Chevalier de Legion D'Honneur; Croix DeGuerre Give ci- tations, five palms. one gold and one silver star); Forragers and the Ital- ian war cross. He was given three citations in general orders.
 Before his departure from France he served with the Second division headquarters.
 Since his return to civilian life he has been prominent in legion work in his state. having acted as depart ment commander,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
OFFICERS SEIZE BOOZE
Raid Near Gadsden Nets 14 Gallons
 Beer, Five Quarts Whisky

Gadsden, November 2.-( (Special)- Deputies from the sheriff's office made raid yesterday evening at the place of Burle odum. about five miles above the falls. and found five quarts of whisky and 14 gallons of beer concealed in the house. About 1S0 yards from the house, the officers found a barrel of whisky singlings and a cap for the still. A cast iron wash pot of 20-gallon capacity I nd been fitted for the making of the whisky. officers Granting. Johnson. Wise, Ingram and Watson made the raid and brought Odum to the city, where he was placed in jail in de- fault of a bond of sl,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Lloyd C. Bowers One
 of Representatives
 At Unknown's s Burial
By FRED H. GoRAILEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 221-2 Flrst National Bank BulldinR

Montgomery November 2.-(Spe- cial. )-Governor Kilby tonight an- nounced the appointment of Lloyd c Bowers of Birmingham, Robert Espy of Abbeville and Richard A. Mcclure of Troy as Alabama's official repre- sentatlves at the burial of the un- known soldier who died in the World war, at Arlington National cemetery at Washington on Armistice day, No- vember II. All are ex-service men and Bowers and Bspy hold distin- guished service crosses for valor In action.
 In addition to the three who were selected by the governor at the re- quest of the United states depart- ment of war, another representative of Alabama will be Corp. Sidney E. Manning of Flomaton. now a student at Southern Agricultural institute at Greensboro, who is Alabama's only medal of honor man. Expenses of the four will be borne by the federal government, under recent legislation of the national Congress.
 All American states will have of ficial representatives at Washington to do honor, to the soldier who died in defense of America and the allies and whose identity has never been and never will be established. He is honored because of the deeds of the thousands of men who gave their lives during the war.
 Lloyd G. Bowers is an attorney O Birmingham. He was awarded the distinguished service cross for re- peated acts of heroism while an offi- Ger in the third balloon squadron.
 Robert Espy won his cross for re- peated acts of intrepid and fearless valor while a member Of the 167th Infantry. Rainbow division. He en. tered the service as private but soon rose to first lieutenant.
 Mcclure saw ~verseas service as first sergeant in the 123d Infantry of the 31st Division.
 Manning, medal of honor man, was a member of the 167th Infantry, and won the me lal for valor after he had been wounded, holding off the enemy practically alone when his men had been killed and wounded, his heroisn. permitting the consolidation of his line with the line of the platoon on the flank. He refused to go to shell ter until hls woi -- had been done, al- though he had received nine wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Double headliners are announced by Manager Thomas H. James of Loew's Bijou for the second half of this weeks vaudeville bill, which is one of exceptional merit and may truly be termed an "all-star" bill.
 Octavio Handworth, the distin- guished screen star, who recently appeared with Elsie Ferguson, in her latest photoplay, "Footlights, will appear in person. surrounded by her own company, and present an anus ing playlet entitled, Salvation Sue" The story. of course, Is the regener- alton of two inveterate gamblers in the Klondike by the Salvation lassie. Miss Handworth has stage presence, a pleasing personality, and capable supports in her company, and a rare treat is in storeN for the patrons of Loew's.
 Jack waidron and Betty Wilson, another headline attraction, are fa- nous vaudeville actors. and while ewitching Betty dances and sings her way into the hearts of the audi ence, Jack, a nimble youth, full of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
DAVIS CONVICTED OF WEES MURDER AND
 NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va. November 2.-E1ijah Davis, on trial in Hastings court for the murder of his wife. Elenora Da- wis, on December 2s. 1s1e, was to- night found guilty in the first de- gree, verdict that carries with it the electric chair penalty.
 The case went to the jury shortly before o'clock and the verdict was brought in about 940. Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., of counsel for the defense, at once made the usual motion for a new trial, alleging that the verdict was contrary to the law and the evi- dence, and Judge F. H. Wells, pro- siding, set next Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock as the time for argu- ments on the motion.
 Davis was sitting between his two sons, Gerver and Thornton, when tho foreman of the jury gave the verdict The accused mans daughter. Alma, who falnted. while testifying wednes- day afternoon, and who had been called to the stand by the prosecu- tion, was in the courtroom when the verdict was given. and at onco swooned. She was taken, as on Mon day, to the judges room, where she remained for the rest of the evening,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
By Associated Press |.

London, November "A discussion of the Washington conference on lim- Ration of armaments and far eastern problems will take place in the House of Commons next Friday, in connection with a resolution present. ed by the labor members warmly approving of the conference" Astin Chamberlain. government leader, an- nounced today.
 Sir Francis William Lowe. unionist member from Birmingham, protested against such a discussion at this time because of the adverse effect it | might have in America and other countries. Mir. Chamberlain replied that this point had been given most serious consideration.
 T indicated my doubts yesterday" continued the government leader "as to whether 1t was desirable to have the discussion, but since then l have considered the matter in consultation with athe prime minister and the for eign secretary. We are in such com plete accord in our desire to see the Washington conference succeed that the government, conhding In the dis erection of the house so to conduct the discussion that it will not preju- dice the success of tho conference,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF
 SWEET POTATOES GROW

Montgomery November 2.-Heavy increase in the Alabama carload shipment of sweet potatoes so far this year as compared with the record of last season Is shown by statistics received by r. o. Hooton state markets supervisor from the federal markets bureau. Figures an- nounced by MT. Hooton Wednesday show that to October 25 there had been shipped 406 cars of sweet pota- toes against .273 cars to cores bonding date in 1920 The total car load movement from Alabama dur ing the last shipping season was 4SS cars, only 77 more than had been shipped to October 25 this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
HOW ID GET RID
 OF CAT ARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable. or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble las catarrn You can now get rid of 1t
 by a simple, safe. pleasant home
 remedy discovered by pr. Blosser. a
 catarrh specialist.
 pr. Blosser's remedy Is composed
 of medicinal herbs. flowers and ber-
 ries. which you Smoke in dainty pipe or cigarette. The smoke-vapor Is
 inhaled into all the air passages of
 the head. nose. throat and, lungs and
 carries medicine where sprays.
 touches and ointments cannot possi-
 ply reach. It's effect Is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. It containsf no cubebs or tobacco, and may be used by women and children as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness, or subject to frequent colds. you should try this remedy. Satisfactory results guar anteed Any we'll stocked drug stofe can supply Dr.. Blosser's Remedy. A trial package containing eight cigarettes will be mailed 10 any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Biosser Co. 25 DD, Atlanta, Ga. to prove their beneficial and pleasant effect.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

Get the waste products out of your blood and your health will rapidly improve.
 For over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on s. S. S. to clear their blood of waste products. S. s. s. will improve the quality of your blood by relieving you of waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles-skin disorders, rheumatism and low cred vitality.
 s. s. s. may be had at any drug store. Beware of substitutes. Write to Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,, 716 s. s. S. Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga., and let him help you regain your health and strength. Give him full descrip- tion of your case. He is helping people every day (without charge) Ask him to send you his. illustrated booklet, Fact. About the Blood"- free. S. s. s. is sold at all drug stores.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
Keep Your Heart
 Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms of Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and
 Lowered Vitality
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products.

You will say where does this poison get in the blood? Now lis ten: When foods disagree with us, we have fermentation; when our liver is sluggish, we are subject to constipation; when we fail to drink enough pure water, our kidneys cannot properly function; or when we fail to take regular exercise, our skin becomes congested.
 As a result, waste products get in the blood. III health sets in. You may lose your strength and vitality; or you may have rheu- matic pains in the muscles and joints; or you may be troubled with pimples, bad boils, sores or some other skin eruption. All because cf the poisonous waste products in the blood. Nature then needs help. She has done her best but is fail ing
 Your blood is ysur fountain source of energy-therefore keep your haart pumping pure blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
FAVORS PLANT LEASE
Public Service Commission Says
 Electric Energy Needed
By FRED II. 0ORMLEY Montgomery BureaS. The Age-Heraid, 22l-2 First NatioRsl Bank Building

II
 Montgomery BureaS. The Age-Herald,
 22t-2 First Natiohsl Bank Building
 Montgomery, November 2.-The war department has been urged by the public service commission by telegraph to permit the Alabama Power company to operate tempor- arily the government steam power plant at Sheffield In order that suf- ficient electric energy may be fur nished industries in the southern states. copy of the telegram was made public by the>.commission to- day.
 Because of low water the hydro electric plants of the Alabama Power company and other companies in the south cannot furnish sufficient en- ergy. If the governments plant can be made available the energy can be distributed throughout the southeast through the elaborate distribution system which now connects the lines of the Alabama Power company with those of the Georgia Power company and other companies. Many mills which have depended on power gem erated by water have been forced to close In recent weeks because of the low water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ALABAMA GUARD MAY
 GET CARRIER PIGEONS
By FRED H. GoRsILEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 221-2 Eirst National Bank Building

Montgomery, November 2.-Infor- matien was received by the state military department from the chief of the militia bureau at Washington Wednesday that the war department has an over supply of carrier pig cons and will furnish 20 pairs to every national guard state orzaniza- tion provided proper arrangements for their care are made.
 Col. Hartley A. Moon. head of the state military department, an- nounced that an effort will be made to obtain proper facilities for the care and training of the pigeons so the offer to this state may be ac- cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
All Star Bill at Locus Will
 Include Former Star

vigor and vim, pulls the trigger and holds the attention.
 De Lyons Due" two men, as the name implies. strong as lions, will present a splendid opening act, fol- lowed by Margaret Dana and Leon ard Loehr. singers and dancers of the highest order, offering a refined and artistic act.
 Dave Thursby famous monologist, will present good take-off on the "codfish" aristocraey or impersonate the Beau Brummel of Buns" It Is another different" act and has met with great enthusiasm.
 A William Fox picture, with Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker, screen stars, in the leading roles, will fea- ture the screen offerings. These ideal lovers of the screen" are CO., stars.in What Love Will Do.''
 Besides the rapid action and many exciting situations in the picture, there are love scenes providing the popular young stars with excellent opportunities to add to their fame as the ideal lovers of the screen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
PAULINE FREDERICK
 AT ALCAZAR THIS WEEK

The Sting of the Lash the cur rent feature at the Alcasar theatre. provides Pauline Frederick, the enii- nent dramatic star, with one of the greatest roles of her career on stage CT screen.
 Her part is that of wife whose undying devotion to well nigh worthless husband forms the theme of this most expressing subject. In the beginning she Is a smart society women in New York. Then the scene ~'.'e.s = the west. where business takes her husband and his descent begins She goes down into the depths with him, sufferinx unfold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
TAILORING SHOP IS
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The entire contents of Miree's tailor ing shop. 117M Twentieth street. north. were destroyed by fire this morning at l o'clock. Besides the contents, the upper story of the building was considerably damaged. The call was turned in by a negro employee of the shop. who was sleep ing in the rooms. Several trucks from the central fire station were rushed to the scene and extinguished the fire in a few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
NONPARTISAN HEAD
 SERVING SENTENCE

Jackson, Minn., November 2.-A C. Townley, president of the National Ncnpartisan league. entered the Jack son county jail here today to serve a sentence of 90 days for violation of the Minnesota sedition law The United States supreme court recently refused to review his case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

ingly little affected. She never re- ally loved him. he merely represented the things her soul had craved. But she could not go back to the snarl- ing narrowness of the happy" lam fly, as she quickly finds out. Her brother -in-law even seeks to shield his good name" by bringing her to the humiliation of telling the neigh bors that her husband has simply got tired of her and left her. She leaves the family hearth forever and wins a new and larger life for her. self.
 sBesides Miss Bunting, the others in the cast are Daisy Remington Hines, Katherine Sayre, Ella Tough ton, Robert W. Smiley, Gaston Bell, John F. Ryan and Lawrence Bras field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

tortures but fighting valiantly to re- claim the man of her choice.
 This change of affairs gives Miss Frederick a splendid opportunity to cut loose and act. The wide contrast in the two parts-the smart woman of society with beautiful gowns and wealth for the asking and the slav- ing soul who takes in washing gives the noted star a fine chance to give full scope to her amazing tal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
being removed to her home when she

being removed to her home when she was revived.
 Davis, as the verdict was given. sat with his face cupped in his hand, later rising, but betraying no emo ton, as the clerk told him what fate held in store for him. He made an unsuccessful effort to smile as the clerk was reading. but the corners of his mouth twitched nervously. and the smile that he tried to make faded aNVaV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEILE nETHEA HALE
1.-THE OFFICE BOY. FARCE :
 TOPS BILL AT LYRIC

Another "all-round" bill, one that Is declared to be clever from beginning to end, is booked at the Lyric for the last half of the week, opening to- day. Starting off with Eary and Eary. in "A whirlwind Novelty" the programme moves swiftly until Jen- nier Brothers. gymnasts. step on the stage to give it fitting close. De- scribing the entire bill. reviewers have said there are no dull moments and that says whole lot when one is talking of vaudeville.
 Eddie Carr ana company, in an ab- surd farce called "The Office Boy, headlines the bill, and judging by what has been said of this number there are few topliners that compare with 1t.
 Marie and Annie Clark. in Tn V'hat?" form what the management terms the second Headline attraction, giving still more balance to the pro- gramme.
 Freddie Clinton and Angie Chap peli in "A Laugh, Story and High Note,' do just what the name ol their act indicates, and do it well according to critics.
 On top of all this, Pathe News which Is said to be unusually attrac- tive for the last half; Aesop Fables and Topics of the Day makc up the screen programme.
 A feature for next week will be two
 reels of semi-centennial pictures eclipsing by far those shown at the
 Keith house the first half of th' week. Events of the birthday party from the opening day until througf
 Thursday. the day of the county queens floral parade, will be shown.
 .MIss LULU BETT'' OPENS
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT A quietly realistic study of char acteristic family in a small town with the microscope focused on th' household drudge as central figure is Miss Lulu Bett," which opens a the Jefferson theatre tonight. Int engagement will continue for three nights with a matinee Saturday. The home life of the Bett-Deacor family forms the background O Miss Lulu Bett." Dwight Deacon
 the father. is a self centered nypo crite. whose humorous sallies are in variably at the expense of another' feeling. The feeble grandmother il aciduous. but lovable and her olde daughter married to Dwight. il spoiled, vain and small minded. I Is the unmarried daughter. Lulu. wh' is forced to bear the entire respon sibility of the family welfare. Sh, Is an excellent cook, but awkward poorly clad and inept of speech / daily routine of drudgery Is the pay ment she gives her brother-in-lav for providing her with home. How she is awakened from her letharg. by the advent from the west of tn
 breezy and much travelled brother 0 her sisters husband. forms tn theme of the story.
 Hastily married to him, she quickl! loses some of her drabness. Whei he tells her after a time. that he hal
 alre adv been married, and that she i
 not really his wife. she is surpris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

THs sEE-RDDM furnished apartment. $40
.tO West Fourteenth
IEDIpFNDEEDE E. 900. TWO r.-rn
furnished rooms f.r light hoIsrsearIH-
NaH'ru. nsaro 32Ji.
"tiT g. iiHif u- our.,s . rooms ana
sleeping porch nice. furnished. OelEe
-lEl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

...tr diamonds tr vow soil your
. rH Drrltur" to the Diamond
Phone 1854. W. buy any.
. .ttfythiuE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

/ HARDWOOD and clover lands. Wild or
improved, The stock mans paradise.
Good fish lakes. state roads. wen Io.
outod; terms II needed. Address OIo
Iarson. walker Mun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

iiaH almost now nvc-roum house. 9sxsO
feet with small barn. and outbuild-
iurH, well at house and neNrr-fatling
spring iu pasture place In fenced with
throo uulHtoin COWS nnd ono Jersey ,,.,
OH giving milk, me brood SOW, threo
hundred chictrur. ana all furniture farm
Ink tools. etc, ull In good condition
Ideally located Tor poultfy ranch or ANAL
dHlt,. ~ sold hnlf cash will handle this
t.Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
NIsStbI M

HiGiiIY improved small fruit and poultry
farm. DUa. quarter milo from Nposh0
Mp.. all Kinds ut fruit. fine pasture; some
timber, good six N.fooW house. barn. etc.
u beautiful home. WHllle stephens. Ne
nnho Mo