davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Big Damages Asked

Gadsden, February l.-(Special )-Suit for s10,0o0 has been entered at the court house by Laura J. Allen against the Southern Enterprises. Inc. She claims that in leaving the Imperial theatre she slipped and fell because the step was higher than the floor and in such con dtion that it could not be noticed by bor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Drs. Dozier & Dozier


 Oldest Established Firm of Me ical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty ; five Years in Birmingha
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women.
 We espes invite those who h ve any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to kA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Railroad Is SoId

Mobile, February 11.-Louis II. Metzger of Mobile announced today the purchase sf the Budowici and Collins railroad in Georgia. The road connects the At lantic Coast Line railroad with the Sea- board Air Line. extending q distance of i6 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Banker Resigns

Mobile. February il-Henry Hail, ST, one of the best known bank officials in the south. for the last b years president of the First National bank, resigned to- night He is succeeded by D. P. Bestcr, Jr. vice president for F years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
etDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No gripping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll ind quick and sure re- suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 15c and BOG { box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

sursiea operation o many men and
  under the knife trouble may be worth much to ou tc do 70. asA -  doctors have failed to 7s4S*t ta S 
 harye and our fees for cs sre never sxtonsts but 1oaSonahles *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Mill Resumes Work

Guin. February Il, Especial )-The big
 mill of w. P. Brown & Sons Lumber company resumed work here after being closed for several months. This resump- tion will give e large number of men jobs who have been idle for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

is "y-fifty proposition in which you may place i'm pict faith You give half of what the splendid garments worth We take half. We've been here a long time and expect stay for another long spell that the Porter guarantee of absolute satisfaction your money back ries the weight of ongsandng reputation Our entire stock is included in this sale, which means that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
SILVERTON MINERS
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGE

Durango. Colo, May 1e.-Be,ween L.
200 and 1.4Oo miners in the Silverton
district are expected to return to work
within two weeks following an agree
ment reached between representatives
OF tho miners. the mineowners and
members OF the Colorado Industrial
commission here today. The agree
ment, which It was announced is sat
isfactpry to both sides in the contro-
vcrsy includes a reduction of 10 cents
a day in wages for the men and a cut
of 25 cents day in the price Of board
By the mineowncrs. The new schedule
will make the minimum wage for
muckers day for machine men s5.25
and for fotation and mill men s4.75
day.
The mines have been closed since
December Tho agreement reached to-
day is the result OF an investiga ton
by the Industrial commission since that
time. 1t is expected date win he set
for the return. of the men within the
next few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
COAL ASSOCIATION
TO MAKE PROTEST

New York. May 1s-Tho National
Coal association will protest to the
interstate commerce commission
against tho alleged practice of rail-
roads In giving preference in the as
alignment of transportation facilities to
those mines having railroad fuel con-
tracts This action was decided on to-
day at tho annual convention of the
association. Ono alleged evil of the as
signed car practice speakers said was
that it enabled operators of small
mines. who might take advantage of
u coal shortage emergency to sell coal
at high prices.
The practice they said was for tho
railroads to give full car supply to
mines which would furnish tho rail-
roads with coal. These mines many in
the hands of spectators. IL was stated,
were always able to have an abund-
ance OF cars while other mines selling
coal at lower prices were unable to
get their full supply.
Owing to misapprehenEion on tho
part of tho public" said n statement
by ]. d. A. Morrow. vice president. "a
condition of what is called no market
exists today in the bituminous coal in
dustry."
with moro than 10000 miners Idle
and more than 100000 idle freight cars
the consumer is holding off in arrang-
ing for his next winters coal supply
At time when the bituminous prod
uct is selling at bedrock prices at tho
mines.'
Cooperation on the part Of the soft
coal consumer 'rs imperative II the
con5umer is to be assured of his sup
ply of coal next winter"
Sterilization OF the coal industry by
publicity rather than by extension of
existing antitrust laws was urged by
Secretary Hoover in telegram read
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
IS VERDICT OF JURY

Prescott. Ariz., May 1a.-Mrs. Anna
Irene Hopkins was found guilty of as
sauit by a jury in the superior court
here today. The jury delibcrated ecv-
eral hours before reaching n verdict.
Mrs. Hopkins was convicted of hav-
ing thrown acid into the face of Miss
Lucille Gallagher, a school teacher, In
cafe at Jerome, Arizona, March al
AT the trial the defense attempted to
show that sho did this under the de-
fusion that Miss Gallagher was a tool
of a group of men who were trying
to discredit Mrs. Hopkins husband.
Clarence V. Hopkins. former chief en-
Einecr for a large copper company At
jerome. The defense attempted to
show that Mrs. Hopkins was insane
whom she thrcw tho acid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

The secretary of state bcEs to in
form the chiefs of missions that he will
be glad IL. when making requests for
the free entry OF such consignments
they will, whenever IT is necessary to
send a representative to clear them.
advise the name or names OF the re-
spectve missions which have been de-
signated to receive the consignments.
The department OF state will then is
sue a certificate to be used in that
specific instance. The name of the
person designated should appear either
in the diplomatic list or in the list of
employees In the embassies and lega-
tions in Washington not printed in tho
diplomatic list. when tho consignment
shall have been cleared and brought to
Washington the usefulness OF the GER
tificate will cease and the secretary OF
state has the honor to request that IL
be returned TO tho department OF safe.
The secretary of state also has the
honor to request that all certificates
previously issued to members of the
stats OF missions and employees there
of may be returned to the department"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
STATE DEPARTMENT GUARDING
ALCOHOL ENTRIES MORE CLOSELY

Washington, May 1e.-(By The As
sociated Prexs)-The state department
has taken steps to guard more closely
the only avenue by which alcoholic
liquors for beverage use may enter
the country. In communication to
the heads Of the embassies and lega-
tions the department outlined new reg
ulations governing the issuance and use
OF certificates under which members or
employees of the missions may obtain
liquor shipments, amendment of the
existing rules apparently being for the
purpose of preventing possible misuse
of such certificates.
The secretary OF state presents his
compliments to their excellencies and
Messieurs. the chief of missions" the
state department communication said.
and has the honor to inform them that
he has found It necessary to discon-
tinue. except as indicated herein be-
low. the issue of the certificates for
use in tho matter of the clearance of
consignments (of Ilauor) Intended for
the personal use OF members of The
missions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
STEAMSHIP BEACHED
NEAR ELLIS ISLAND

New York, May 1o.-rhc American
passenser and freight steamship Pan
handle State was beached on tho flats
near Ellis Island tonight after city
firemen had unsuccessfully fought a
fire below her decks. Seacocks in tho
fireroom and after holds were opened
in an attempt to flood the burning
compartments and save the vessel
The fire started in an oil feed pipe on
the portside as she lay berthcd at her
North River pier. There was only a
skeleton crew OF 25 on board when the
fire started and all escaped
The Panhandle State which is only a
few months old arrived here Monday
from Boulogne and London and all
cabins filled. She is valued at 5000. 900
and is owned by tho United States
shipping board and operated by the
United States Mail Steamship COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FIRE WHISTLE
tcon.inued from Page one)

and Miss Curd will conduct stand
where carefully prepared lunches will
be sold to those who do not carry their
own. The proceeds from this sale
will go Toward Child Welfare work in
tho Riverside district. In the after
noon on tho athletic field across the
street from the park. Mr.. Morton and
Mr. Albright. OF the high school
faculty, will conduct light refresh
ment stand. The proceeds realized
from this sale will be used to send
tho successful students in last weeks
contest in the commercial department
to the state contest at Greeley. Par
entS and friends are urged to spend
tho entire day with the children. 1t
is hoped as many as possible will
bring lunches and cat with the schools
at noon. Immediately after lunch
there will be II concert by the Pueblo
band for ono hour.
Automobiles are requested as far
as possible to refrain from driving in
tho Mineral Palace park from 10
o'clock in the forenoon today until 8
o'clock in the evening.
This request is made by President
]. l. Lovern of the city commission,
and the reason for II is that this is
one day in the ontiro year when
Mineral Palace park is turned over to
the school children OF the city. All
pupils from the kindergartens up to
and including the high school are to
make free use of the park today; for
safety's sake and in order that the
young folks may have all the fun pos
sible. the request above stated is
made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
STRICT QUARANTINE
AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York. May 19.-Ellis Island. thru
which the bulk of the country's immi-
grafton passes, today was placed under
strict quarantine because of the death
yesterday from typhus OF Andres Stein
back. n Jugo-Slav boy fve years old.
The loo immigrants were removed to
the detention station at Hoffman's
Island
Commissioner of immigration wal
lis announced the Ellis Island station
would not he re-opcned for "a hours
During that time arriving immigrants
will be held on the ships that bring
them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
NEWS DOY puILANTlIRopIsr

San Francisco. Calf, May 1s.-San
Francisco has q news boy philanthro-
pist. He is Charles Pcnnino. 55. an
Italian. rcputed to have saved approx
imately $4,000 during the 20 years he
has sold rapers on the streets here.
Pennino appeared at the office OF tho
county auditor yesterday and asked
assistance In framing his will so that
his money and property when he dies
will go to some genius who is skug-
Cling to help humanity Tho auditor
referred him to University OF Gait
fornia authorities mt Berkeley. PEN
nino. according to his friends. has
made vacation trips to Italy and Mex
leo during the past few years. He was
born near Milan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
WILL BE RETURNED
ON MURDER CHARGE

San Francisco. Calf, May 1e.-Mrs.
Paul v. Southland. who Is held in Homo
fulu on charge OF having murdered
her fourth husband. Edward Meyer.
in Twin Falls, Idaho. is expected. II
was said here today. to be turned over
to v. II. Ormsby. deputy eherif Of
Twin Falls. next Tuesday.
Ormsby and his wife. also 4 deputy
sheriff, sailed yesterday for Honolulu
with extradition papers. Their boat Ii
duo IN Honolulu Tuesday and Mrs.
Southard has pccn quoted as saying
she will not fight cxtradition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
FOR DENVER SCHOOLS

Denver, May 19.-In its determine
tion to establish standard of one
hundred per cent efficiency in the Den
Yer schools the school board here has
hit upon the plan OF turning the entire
school system over to an efficiency ex-
pert, Superintendent Jesse II. Newton
announced today that George w. Fras
Ter who ia to be known as director OF
classification and statistics," will
come to Denver next September to
make a careful study of the entire
school system with a view to obtaining
the best possible results from money
expended, both in regard to the present
building program and In reference to
current expenditus~-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CONCRESSMEN VIEW
MARINE MANEUVERS

Washington. d. c.. May 1s.-Morc
than 200 members of congress went to
ouantico. Va. today to watch marine
corps mancuvers and inspect troops
and equipment Accompanied by Sec
rotary DENLY. Major General Lr-
Jeune. commander OF the Marine corps.
and several officers. the party made
the trip down the Potomac on the pres
idential yacht Mayflower and returned
tonight. The house was not in session
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
TRANSPORT WHEATON
RETURNS, 5,2l2 DEAD

Washington. y. C, May ia.-Evcry
division that reached the nghting front
in France except the Thirty-frst. IL
represented in the 5.2ia dead that ar
rivcd in New York yesterday ON the
transport Wheaton. the war department
announced today. or the dead ii0s
were from forty-two divisions and i,l0a
from miscellaneous units.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
BABE BREAKS NECK

Casper. Wyo., Mas 1o.-Lawrence
Carter. 2-yenr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs a. II. Carter Of 33S West Sec
ond street. suffered broken neck
and almost instant death late yes
terday when motorcycles which he
was trying TO mount fell over on him
Tho child was the next to the last Of
family of nino children. sevcn of
whom had died. brother was
killed under an automobile lesu than
a year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
SERIOUS RIOTNC
in EGYPT CAPITAL

Cairo, Egypt, May is.-Serious riot
Ing occurred today in the vicinity of
tho ministerial buildings. Many po-
licemen were severely injured and one
Demonstration was killed and a large
number were injured. Egyptian Ian
GERS were compelled to intervene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
T'rcICE ROBBED;
BANDITS SECURE SlOO

Cheyenne. wyo.. May ie.-Bclatcd re-
port Of the robbery on Tuesday night
OF the Egbert. wyo.. postofficc was
received here today. The bandits
escaped with approximately 500 in
postal funds. The robbery was commit
ted while postal and mail clerks wcro
being armed In accordance with recent
instructions from the postofficc depart
ment at Washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
RENEWED RIOTTNC
IN EAST BELFAST

Belfast. MAY 1o.-Thcrc was renewed
riotIng in east Belfast tonight. Union
lists were the aggressors evidently in
rcprisal for an attack on the service
mems demonstrations yesterday Ono
disturbance occurred near st. Matth-
ews church. Three cases suffering from
gunshot wounds were sent to tho hos
pital. One a girl OF -. was wounded
in the mouth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
To SELL HI.ToRIc PLAYHOUSE

New York. May 1e-afrs. Oscar Ham,
merstcin, widow of the late impresario
announced yesterday that the historic
Manhattan opera house will bo sold
for commercial purposes The proper
ty is valued at approximately 81. roc. 800
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

that Mrs. RcrEdoli. who could not b.
found at hrst had agreed to turn over
papers asked for at Philadelphia n
all demanded were produced 4, WAS
said she will not be required TO appear
aENin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
HOURS PRIOR

CONTINUED from Page onsD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
IOWA FAVORED TO
WIN big TO- TITLE
Hawkeyes Shows Power in
Eliminating Illinois; Buck
eyes Improve.
BY WALTER ECKERsALL.

CHICAGO, Oct Is.-The decisive
and well-earned victory Of lows
over Illinois, which places the
Hawkeyes In a commanding posi-
ton to claim the Western Confer.
ence championship and the triumph
Of Ohio State over Minnesota, were
the salient features Of Saturdays
football games in the Western Con.
ference.
The defeat Of Illinois by Iowa
IL to 2, eliminated the Urbana
eleven from championship consider.
alton. while the Havkeyes are
started on a season which should
be the most successful since 1906
when Iowa had a great team. Iowa
has yet to meet Purdue. Indiana
Minnesota and Northwestern &c
complete its season without defeat
OF these games. the clash with the
Hoosiers may be the hardest, al.
though Minnesota will be met al
Minneapolis and may improve b,
November s when the contest 4.
scheduled.
In defeating Illinois, the Hawk.
eyes showed great offensive power
and defensive strength. They mixed
running attack with close forma.
tons in which Capt. Aubrey Deyint
and Gordon Locks were set free for
substantial gains. The unesmen
Duke Slater, particularly aided thu
ball carriers considerably, while tn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
STRAND.
vaudeville.

La Toilette, The Man OF Many
Faces" Is the characteristics title
bestowed upon the Great La Fol-
lette. the headline artist on the
vaudeville and picture program pre-
sented at the Strand Theater this
week.
La Follette's offering abounds I'm
new novelties and each minute
brings, some unexpected surprise.
He switches into an fmpersonation
Of several great men and two or
three well known comic sheet char
acters, his makeup in each instance
being most lifeIike.
Alvin and Kenny open the hill
with Fun on the Flying Rings,
an act most aptiy titled. Johnny
Dove in Scotch dress and full of
Joyous tunes. jokes and clever dane
ing followed in more than salts
factory manner The Seven Bpnwn
Girls, instrumental soIoists of NO
mean order. give a symphony Of
music that was most delightful I,
remained for the happy sons of syn
copa.ion, Billy Barker and Harry
Dunn. to literally stop the show.
Both boys have excellent voice,
and are in a class by themselves
when II comes to Jazz" and blues
numbers.
"Remorseless Love" a selznick
picture. starring popular Elaine
Hammerstein. is presented as the
photodramatic offering for Nthe
week, reflecting great credit upon
Doth Its leading lady and her direc-
tor. Ralph 1nce. Few photoplays
tell their story so smoothly and
rarely is dramatic suspense sus.
tanned so admirably on the screen
Niles WEIGH and Btfingham Pinto
are prominent IN the supporting
cast. =
Arthur ]. Maxwell and his Strand
orchestra again come to the from,
this week with several special must
cal numbers that add greatly to the
enjoyment of the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
KNICKERBOCKER.
Constance TaImndse I'm "woman's
Place.

Yesterdays capacity audiences
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker were
warm in their reception of Signor
ErnestO Natiello. newly-appointed
conductor of the Knickerbocker
symphony Orchestra. Signor Natl
clio, in turn, embellished the bill
arranged for premiere presenta-
tons at the Knickerbocker yester-
day and today with musical settings
and special overture number that
more than justified the warmth OF
his greeting.
The overture number Raymond"
by Thomas, was played with SPLEEN
did effect and brought enthusiastic
applause. The orchestral interpre-
tation of "Woman's Place." the
chief feature of the, bill, was also
notable for its pleasing merging OF
appropriate numbers and the spir-
tied tempo at which the brisk COM
edy starring Constance Talmadge
was carried along.
The principal features Of the
early-week Knickerbocker program
are supplied by Constance Tai
madge in "Woman's Place" and
Larry Semon in The Bellhop," both
Of which are completely reviewed
in connection with Crandall's Met
ropolitan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
.REV.E. ]. HURNEY
MAY Be LECION'S
NATL CHAPLAIN
Costello Post Will Place
Him in Nomination at
Kansas City.

The Rev. Francis ]. Hurney, of
St. Patrick's rectory, will be- nomi-
mated for the ONCE Of national chap
lain Of the American Legion, at the
national convention of the legion in
Kansas City. 1t was anpounced by
local delegates to the convention last
night. The Rev. FIR. Rurney Is an al
ternate delegate to tho convention
from the Vincent Costello Post. T.
The Rev. FRI Huruey served as
chaplain in the navy during the war,
being stationed on the cruiser
charleston which did convoy service
in the war zone. He Is a Washing
tonian by birth. and delivered the
sermon at the public funeral which
was held az the Washington Monu-
ment last May by the American Le'
gion.
The Costello Post announced yes
terday that they will send delega'
ton Of sixty members to the conven'
ton. including their nfteen-piect
drum corps. The colors Of the posi-
also will be sent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
PALACE.
Elsie Ferguson In sFoo

Elsie Ferguson In 'sFOOtlights..
In a brand new screen production
based on Rita Weiman's now IA
nous Saturday Evening Post story,
"Footlights." Elsie Ferguson, the
noted arttiste Of stage and screen.
returned to the screen of Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday afternoon
for a weeks engagement. In this
splendid John s. Robertson pro-
duction Miss Ferguson hnds one OF
the most brilliant and versatile
roles OF her later screen career and
her support, which includes Marc
McDermott. is nothing short of re-
markable. r>ssES 4.
"Footlights" is the story of Liz
zie Parson, a rather successful
vaudeville favorite who achieved
fame by her ability to impeFsonate
noted stage stars. At the sugges-
ton of her manager she decides
to become known to the world as
a great Russian actress, and In this
assumed character she met the man
she loved In the person of a very
wealthy New Yorker. Completely
possessed of the mans love, the
girl is suddenly torn BY doubts as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
CAPITOL.
s.Tlnn-A.Llnns,

Tlng-A-Ling." a burlssque pro-
duction under a Charles Franklin
banner. rang out yesterday after
noon at the Capitol Tbeater, and
wdll continue its ring throughout
the week. Clear as a bell and true
to its name. the show reveals q
wealth of talent, a score of fair
choristers, and a continuous round
OF comedy and song numbers that
hit about the average.
/. B. Hamp comes as the featured
comedian and undoubtedly I. B. is
at his best, and he is equally as
good and. in some cases, much bet
ter. than the average hun of CO.
medians playing the Pennsylvania
avenue burlesque home. He works
during the first act in his own
original character. and later
switches to blackface for the re-
mainder OF the show. At all times
during the performance his dialogue
and mannerisms were laughable
and quite naturally he scored the
individual lit
Assisting him is Jack Mitchell, a
Jew comedian, who Is not so good
Whatever Mitchell lacks, however
I. B. makes good. Anna Armstrong
Shirley Mallette and Buster San
born are the principal feminine
members OF the cast. Anna Arm
strong, IL we are not mistaken, ap-
peared at another burlesque thea
ter here last, season and she scored
as big a hit yesterday as before
Misses Mallette and Sanborn inject
comedy galore into the offering with
their song and dance numbers
Red Walters and AL Golden, two OF
the neatest Juvenile and straight
men that have been at the Capitol
this season, are important factors
in the success of ''Ting-a-Lng."
The chorus is a lively bunch and
it's different, too. for hidden among
the twenty damsels is a female i'm.
personator-but OF course that's g
surprise.
H. r. X