davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
"ONE WILD WEEK STARRING
 BEBE DANIELS AT GALAX

The week under discussion in "One
 Wild Week." with Bebe Daniels at the Galax, is every bit as wild as promised. It begins tame enough, with the little heroine ingloriously under the tyrannical heel of an old maid, aunt and squeezed into strict est propriety, but it ends with her wildly racing about the roof to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
FINE DANCING NIGHTS
 AT EDGEMOOD PARK

A riot of fun and frolic is planned for Edgewood Park, beginning Mon day night of next week, when an elaborate programme has been ar ranged for the entire week. with the exception of Friday night.
 Garber Davis syncopators have been engaged to furnish the music for the five nights of dancing, and spe lcial programmes have been arranged A beauty ball, a lucky number ball and grand masquerade carnival have been planned by the park man. agement. The latter will take place as grand finale to the weeks pro gramme on Saturday night, Septem- Der "A.
 This week two more dances are on the programme for Dreamland pavil- ion, Thursday and Saturday nights, with William Nappis paramount or chestra furnishing the music The bathing beach is open to the public every day this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
NOVELTY STUNTS
 AT THE LYRIC

Music, songs, dances and novelty stunts abound in the Lylic pro- gramme for the last half of the week.
 Clayton and Fletcher. in Odds and Ends provide what truly may be called 12 minutes of variety. Their act is clean and clever, while Lou and Geneive Norvelle, in An, Artists Sudio." add a touch of noveltyyin some rapid sketching.
 Carroll and Fletcher. isyncopating entertainers: Werner Amoros Trio, European jugglers; and Bof Millican, in Musical Comedy la Carter com plete the vaudeville.
 Pathe news weekly is the screen atraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

terror of all, and that right on top |of almost a week in a reformatory.
 This new picture of the star of mischievous and romantic comedy dramas is fully up to her usual standard.
 It is a very thrilling story of girl. ish adventure combined with one of the stars most spontaneous and lively performances.
 Somehow, the scenes with the stern aunt prepare the spectator for the outburst of wildness to come, though 1t isn't the intention of the heroine to be at all wild. and all are ready for thet fun that ensues.
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT ROYAL
 IN 1.-THE LAMB,
 Douglas Fairbanks, in The Lamb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
EAST LAKE IS BEING
 nE xIr,rIEIED WITH FLOWERS

Lovers of flowers and beautiful landscapes are making many favor able comments on the profusion and beauty of the flowers at East Lake park.
 More space than ever before has been devoted to flowers this season and with the substitution of the model poultry farm for the unsightly ostrich and alligator farm. the park has beeh made into one Of the really beautiful show places of Birmingham.
 Interest in swimming still continues and the pool at East lake park has been crowded to capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

prejudices and superstitions much like any other little town, only. they are worse. Tripp demonstrates his ability to get job by simply taking one in few breezy scenes, then be- gins the story of the midnight bell one of the town superstitions. It is the deserted church, nobody dares to enter it.s Two men have entered 1t in the past and they were never heard of again. Tripp decides 10 in- vestigate. and wagers he will come back. The rest is} better Seen than fold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
.e-------------
 TWO DIVES DAILY

Gadsden, September 13.- (Speclal.) Lowell Vickery, an labama City for himself as high diver by leap ing over the precipice at Noccilula Falls in this city, has announced that he will make two dives daily from the courthouse dome into a tank of water. during Trade in Gadsden Week" in October,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
WORTH S10O,00O, WOMAN DIES IN DREARY ATTIC
By Assoclated Press

Chicago, September 13.-"French Sal@ SS years old, died yesterday in a dreary little attic, was found to- day to have $100. 900 in stocks hiddon in her room, For years she begged from the rich and dispensed philan- thropy to the poor Her identity is lot known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

edy heroine. and is shown to best advantage in the first reel of the picture.
 With this feature is shown The Woman in the House." with Mildred Harris in the stellar role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Alcazar feature picture. While no particular individual is featured, the cast might be termed an all-star one. The scenario is q screen adaptation of Balzac's interesting work. "Medi- tatiors on Marriage" and if there is any change in the story it is for the better, the screen having enhanced it's value.
 Throughout the picture the settings run the gamut of possibilities, ral-g ing from the episodes of college days to the gay life of one of New York city's big hotels. F.. II. Griffith. di rector of the picture, took his college shots on and around the campus of Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y, and he chose wisely Several inte- rior settings include drawing rooms in mansions where the atmosphere of affluence predominates, and sev- eral shots of good old-fashioned honey" home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
slF WOMEN ONLY KNEW" AT THE ALCAZAR THIS WEEK

A drama that has for it's theme the influence that women hold over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
More Truth Than Poetry
 By J.
A PAINFUL PASSING

We learn that jazz is dying.
 Terpsichoreans say The bray and blare that tear the air Have had their noisy day. The-s say that softer music.
 Will soon provide gentler guide For agitated feet. The trombone's harsh csderza,
 The saxophone's complaint The tenor horn which wasnot born sFor limit or restraint Have flourished in their season, But now it would appear, Their tonal war will rage no more To rend the tender ear. m And yet from Conev Island
 To Tia Juana's halls, The trombones croan. the 'cellos moan, The oboe shrilly calls. The trumpet sounds it's tocsin, The kettle drrm renlies; On avery hand throughout the land Tumultuous sounds arise. Jazz may be dying. The uproar that assails From far end near the suffering ear May hA it's parting walls Still peals the rapcous music No shrieks or discords barred, If iazz's day is done. we'll say
 It's dying mighty hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
"THE HE'LL DIGGERS."
 STRAND THEATRE

The giant gold dredges used in gold mining in northern California are seen for the first time in Wallace Reid's new Paramount picture, "Tht Hell Diegers," at the Strand theatre. The story is alive with complicatio ls and excitement and the popular Wal ly, who plays the part of construc- tion superintendent of gold dredg Ing company in love with the daughter of the leader of an oppos- ing faction, has in this splendid vehicle.
 Lois Wilson who charmed her audiences in William de Miles ductionss Midsummer Madness" What Every Woman Knows" and "The Lost Romance" plays the lead- ing feminine role opposite MT. Reid in this picture and the cast is fur ther augmented by Alexander Broun. Frank Leigh Ldeien Littlefield and Clarence Geldart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
VIRGINIA RAPPE
 TRIANON THEATRE

Virginia Rappe. the beanr' movie actress who was a victim in the greatest tragedy 10 ever Il pen in motion picture circles in Los Angeles, and in which Roscoe tFat- ty) Arbuckle is said to be involved. is being shown in comedy at the Trianon.
 The name of the comedy is The Punch of the Irish It shows Miss Rapps in one of her comedy roles with the Charles Lehrman comedy producers Miss Rappe was one of the beauties who are often used in comedies to add to the sinterest of the production. Even comedy must have beauty to please and some of the most beautiful actresses are found in these light comedies and many stars in drama had their start in comedy. Miss Rappe is the rom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
BOYS MINISTRIES AGAIN

people will bring a return engaget ment of the Boys Club minstreli in the WoodIawn city hall Thursday night September 15. Many of the either of the first two perform lnces presented by the club, and asked that they be given further opportunity.
 Several new features will be added to performance that is already well produced and full Of fun. Among these will be- dancing number by Miss Alexander and Miss Johnson, and new monologue six etch by AL bert A. stern. Some of the acts have been revised in the event that people having seen the performance hetore may enjoy the new presentation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TAYLoR ELECTED CoMMIssIoNEnI

Mobile, September 13-(S Especially Richard Y. Taylor, steamship agent and former vice president and gen. eral manager of the Mobile and Ohio and Southern railway, who was today named member of the city comma- sion will take his seat at once Il5 succeeds the late Commissioner P. J.. Lyons.
 Mr. Taylor was on board a Mobil, and Ohlo train bound to St. Lou 5 when notified of his election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

of the audience in perpetual motion with it's rapid changing and ever new developments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

We've ben>waitng movies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
IT LOOKS HOPELESS

Uncle Sam has reduced his living OO0 have to pay rent in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
MAKE TT HURT
NO WONDER

speeding would be reckless gasoline for every person they run down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
YOU 'AHAST HsST BEAUTY
If Your Complexion Is Marred
 By Blemishes

It Is we'll known fact that beauty cannot be if the complexion is in any way, marred by pimples, dark, sallow discolorations.
 If you suffer any of these skin blemishes begin at once the use of Black and White Beauty Bleach.
 This delightfully."- perfumed cold cream compound will make the skin clear, smooth. delicately tinted and remove unsightly blemishes. When applied it forms an invisible coating on the skin. The regular use of Black and White Soap will keep the skin in perfect condition.
 Clip and mail this advertisement to Black and White. Box 1907. Mem phis. Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Face Powder and Incense of Flowers Tal- cum,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
How's Your
 | Liver :?

Your liver helps digest the food you eat. eliminates waste products from your body and regulates the bowels.
 If from neglect or other causes, your liver fails to perform it's full duty. then you suffer with sick-hcadache, indigestion. constipation or bilious ness.
 Don't take nauseating calome1 or other dangerous drugs. Stimulate the liver natures way by the use of conn- pound of roots and herbs known and sold as St. Joseph's Liver Regulator.
 Safe, sure ard easy to take. Either tea or dry. Large yellow cars z5c at your druggists. Sample on request. Dept. l22, Gerstle Medicine Co.,, Mem- phis, Tenn.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. July o1-Weakness or
various speculative specialties and a
steady TO firm tone for standard
shares based largely on relaxed mon
erary conditions were sharply contrast
ing features OF today's stock marhet-
Leaders OF the reaction at gross re
cessions of to points incioaeu
Pressed steel Car. American Car, Pull
man. international Harvester. Cen
trial Leather. common and preferred.
Sears. Roebuck and Famous players
United DRUG overshadowed all other
issues, however, opening at an addl-
,ional decline OF 81 points. extending
this loss to 2ot. at midday and finish
ing at a net reversal of iIA.
There was considerable mystery con-
nerted with the collapse of this stock
under the last half of the session, when
II became known that Louis X Ltg-
rett president of the company had
placed his affairs in the hands OF trus-
tees.
United States Steel was well sup
norted. traders evidently placing fav-
orablc Interpretation on the showing
made in the second quarterly report
Affiliated stocks held steady with oils
OF the better type but the entire list
padded toward the emo. when equip
msnts were under severe pressure
Sales ass. 900 shares.
Cau money opt ned at per cent an
unusually low initial rats and eased
to ~, per cent. the minimum quota
ton since November 1919, in the final
hour.
In the open market call funds were
offered as low as four per cent on
prime collateral. Italian and Dutch
rates with reactions at 20 points tea
tursd the very erratic foreign market
French and other continental oills
were slightly lower but sterling was
relatively steady.
Public utility and convertible rams
were the strongest issues in fairly
active and broad bond market. Lib
orty and International bonds were r.
regular. Total sales par value no.
s5e 0Oa
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
new RECORD SET
ON RACE CIRCUIT

Columbus. Ohio. July 27.-New sea-
sons records were registered and some
startling surprises in the results were
noted in today's grand circuit racing.
Mile Irwin, in defeating Periscope
in the first heat OF the 2:05 class trott-
ing the Neil house stake, trotted II in
2:03i,. the fastest trotting mile OF the
year. Jim 3. Favorite in the 2:ii
Deshler hotel pace, also stepped in
2:Q2ta, the fastest mile paced this year
by a Eelding. He won the race with
something to spare from field that
had real speed in 1t. The 2:I3 class
trot and the 2:05 trotting stake were
split heat affairs. Hllda Fletcher nm
ally won the 2:l5 event, and Periscope
the lattr
Harvest Brook won the three year
old pacing stake. the favorite'' purse
8. 500. from Ruth vololo. the only other
starter. The time was slow.
Unfinished events left over from
Tuesday saw one surprise when Johnny
Quirk won the third heat OF the 2.o5
Eiks pacing stake from Roy Grafton.
who had Cinched the race YESTERDAY
si5@ sSoq &c siu! psIIodaI lsddna
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
R|CKARO FINED
FILM VIOLATION

New York. July 27.-TeN Richard.
boxing promoter. and Frederick c.
Quimby. motion picture exhibitor. to-
day pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge Sheppard to charges Of violating
the interstate commerce law thru the
transportation across the state line
from New Jersey of the Dempsey-Car
pentier fight pictures, and were fined
one thousand dollars each.
In announcing sentence Judge Shep-
pard criticised the law. which he said
was enacted In 1872 to meet peculiar
situation
While II is probably constitutional"
he said 'it looks to me like an I'M
necessary Interference by congress
with the police regulations OF the
states which allow such encounters.
From the caste Of the audience that
attended the exhibition at Jersey City.
It was gathering Of people OF refined
tastes"
The pictures were shown TO wounded
soldiers at a hospital on Staten Island
after being brought rom New Jersey.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
HARDING INTRODUCES
NOVEL GOLF GAME

Pittsburg. July al. F. Byers.
vice president OF the United States
golf association and former Rep.
James Francis Burke. will introduce
President HardinE's new COX game Of
PITTS and Puts at the Allegheny
country club course this week.
The game was introduced recently
by the president ut the Columbia
county club where the United States
open championship was held. Mr..
Byers and Mr.. Harding were paired
against Burke and F. NJ. Fletcher ~
the state department, in a foursome.
Before the match started. the presi-
dent explained that every time a
player drives into trop or pit ne is
penalized.
The score could not he learned as II
was told that President Harding had
an unwritten law against publicity OF
scores
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
BRYAN D0WNEY NAMED CHAMPION
MIDDLEWEICHT BY COMMISSION
Wilson Knocked Down Three Times in Seventh
Round-Referee Claims Foul
Riot Ensues

when he claimed Downey struck Will
decision to Wilson
A small sized riot followed the de-
cision. Downey had knocked Wilson
down in the third round for a count of
two. ]. 3. Wilberding. chairman of
the Cleveland boxing commission an
nounced that the commission gave the
fight to Downey on a knockout. Will
berding said that the official time of
the first time in the seventh round
was sixteen seconds and the second
was thirteen seconds and that If foul
was committed il was oy Wilson's
manager jumping into the ring while
the count was going on.
Gardner was chosen referee only
after Wilson had -efused 10 go into
the ring unless ne was selected as the
third man.
In the afternoon mana gers OF both
boxers had agreed TO aoide by the
rules of the boxing commission which
license must participate Upon receipt
Of Wilson's ultlmatum Downey's man
ager agreed to Gardner.
Chairman Wilherdi1C announced be-
fore the bout that the boxing commits
sion suspended its rule that only local
referees officiate in bouts here and
consented to Gardner. adding that If
the fight was not conducted satsfac-
torily the commission would stop II.
Approximately 100 spectators jumped
into the ring after the boxers went to
their corners after the seventh round
Police had difficulty in clearing the
round and blows were struck. Referee
Gardner was hit twice.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

Cleveland, Ohio, July t7.-The Cleve-
land Boxing commission and the local
newspapers tonight named Bryan
Downey of Cleveland the new world S
m ddleweight champion boxer declar-
ing he won the title from Johnny VII
son of Boston in the seventh round OF
q 70 round no decision contest here to-
night by a knockout.
The men boxed at catchweights,
Jimmy Gardner of Boston, who refer
ccd the bout, gave the decision to VII
son on foul. claiming Downey struck
Wilson at the count of seven in the
leventh round while Wilson was get
ting up from a third knockdown in
this round Art Foote. official time
keeper, announced that on his revised
cures of the first knockdown in this
round Wilson was down 10 As seconds
and on the second Touchdown the
ned had counted only nine in each
case
Manager Jimmy Dunn tonight an
nounced that Downey claims the
worlds championship and VIII defend
It at los pounds.
The newspapers give Wilson, the
second, fifth and sixth rounds Downey
the first, fourth and seventh. with the
third even.
The newspapers also claim that II d
foul was committed. it was by Martin
Jllilea. Wilson's manager, when he
jumped into the ring in the seventh
round and laid his hands on Wilson.
Wilson had been knocked down three
times in this round and Gardner had
counted seven on the third knockdown
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
P. A. c. TICKETS
NOW ON sale
Athletic Carnival Starts
SIS Monday Night at
Mineral Palace
BY WHITNEY GRANT

Tickets are now on sale for the Pue-
bic Athletic Club athletic carnival
and Vaudeville program to be given at
the Mineral Palace next Monday night.
All events have been srranged and all
fighters are hitting a pace that Will
warrant fast fistic action next Mon
day night.
Last evening Al Munro Elias. Off,
clal statistician foT the National
League and a member OF New York
in Pueblo for a short time, dropped IN
tliis office, Just to look over the place
where my friend Damon Runyon used
to work
When we informed Elias of the box
ing card that was coming off and an
rounced the fact that Jim Flynn and
Mexican Pete were matched for the
main event he signlfiad a desire TO
stay and see 1t.
IF it was not for the fact that
have a huge flock of figures awaiting
my compilation on my return to New
York l ould certainly stay to see the
program l have often heard Runycn
speak Of Flynn and Mexican Pete de-
clared the Giants mathematical Won
der.
Promoter George Mccarthy states
that he has lined up me card for
complete program but that any other
high class fighters who wish to In
dulge in some philanthropy may do so
by seeing him at his place of bust
less or calling phone l7s At the pres
emit time he desires 20 confer with the
Colorado Kid and Jimmie Dean. These
two fighters may laern something TO
their advantage by calling the sports
editor of the Pueblo Chieftain tonight
after O'Clock.
Mccarthy is DESTROYS OF matching
the Colorado Kid with Tommy o'Toole.
a Plymouth, Pennsylvania. feather
weight, who has lately come to Colo
RADIO. o'Toole In training at the city
Y NJ. c. A. and is showing boxing
ability seldom seen in this section.
Tickets for the ?. \ c. benefit card
may be procured At principal cigar
stores or at the Pueblo Chieftain and
Star-Journsi
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
SandIot League

Manager Parker Of re I-ithia base
ball nine announces that he viil ac-
cept a game with the e. ard ". rail-
readers for Sunday afternoon. The
Bottlers meet the Mesa Baptist this
afternoon Mt $3.50 O'Clock on the now
Central grounds
Manager Jacobs OF the Court of Hon
or Browns accepts n game with the
Rail MIN nine for Sunday. Answer
to phone 1850.
Frank Starr. merSor Of the Biende
diamondeers challenges any baseball
team in the city for a game to be
played Sunday on the Rlsnde grounds
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
INTERNATIONAL MEET
STARTS IN N. Y. TODAY

New York. July 27.-American and
English college athletes will be OF.
posed in the first International track
meet to be held here in twenty years
when the combined teams Of Prince
ton and Cornell meet oxford and
Cambridge tomorrow Ten events
will comprise the program and fret
place only will count.
Owing TO tho victory Of Yale and
Harvard over the same English COM
bination last Saturday in Boston
when the New England colleEians
won eight out OF ten events, Prince
ton and Cornell are favored to win.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

, Kansas city. Mo. July .7-CU. e
Bureau Of Markets)-Cattle receipt,
1900 beef steers and yoarllnxs st-aiy
TO % cents higher. beef steers. 80:
several loads dry fed. 3s.75aal5. Texas
y SOD 80. best Kansas grassera, $50
ps.'5; ten head yeariings to 1000. top
otherwise. if50l> fat she stock activ,
ill.y steady. good and choice COW $,
s5.25a6,75. common and medium mos
~, 'S.5ea'-5. good heifers. SsSg5.a:
Gamers strong bulk. s2.2552 50: be-.
caves strong, others steady TO weak.
top vc2lers. Ssoo0s25. other classe,
steady. medium quality feeders. IS
$3.50 most stockers. s5ocd5 so. coed
kinds. So 90
Hoss receipts 1900: open slow mostly
-9Ha5 cents higher. close active mostly
20 cents higher; spots more. lights and
mediums TO packers and shippers.
1900; prime. as pound average.
}l0.i0. mixed loads. $40 5OsIio.o, bulk
Of sales. {i0.50Gll.00
sheep receipts 5000: killing classes.
$3.50 cents lower; best ewes. $500:
wethers, $50. native lambs, 1910:
Arizonas. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
NJ BRIDE INJURED
BY THROWN BALL

Washington, u. c. July al
Manager Mcbride Of the Washington
American league team was knocked
unconscious in practice before today's
game with Chicago when struck on
the head with a BAH thrown by Earl
Smith. local outfielder.
Altho revived in a few minutes he
Is suffering from paralysis Of the
lower part Of his face. but this con-
dition was believed to he temporary.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28

chicago. July ?1-Potatoes unsettled:
receipts 81 cars branded stock. Is s,sS
so barrel: plain marks. .5.ndS rs;
barrel. Jersey Cobolers, ss.lods Is
cvt.; kaw Valley. sl25G15o cwt.: cali
fornia. 8 25d25o cwt. best stock; poor.
y bon2oo cwt: Illionis. Missouri, 81. 50
Gi.55 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-28
DENVER IIN.Esracx

Denver. July 27.-Cattle receipts sio;
slow. steady and lower; beef steer.
{61oGs5o; cows and heifers. 35O0T
100; calves, sS.5cd7.5o: bulls $500
$50. stockors and feeders. A2sd5s5.
Hogs receipts 500 25c higher: ton
81 40. bulk. 50 75dioes.
sheep receipts none: lambs, $500
$50. ewes 81 coSf56n