davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
UP STREAM WITH
 FREIGHT LOAD
Steamer Birmingham Bringing Goods for Towns In
 Three States

The self-propeller Birmingham is headed up stream with many tons of merchandise. freight for Alabama. Mis- sissippi and Georgia cities.
 Heflin, Ala, is among the new pa- irons of the Warrior barge line.
 Aberdeen, Miss, and Atlanta come close to Birmingham in the tonnage taken, which Is divided as follows:
 Birmingham, 252ooo pounds; Allan ta, 132,o00; Aberdeen, 163,o0O; Gadsden, 10000; Montgomery. 14,ooO; Cordova, 1000; Tuscaloosa, 61,00o; Heflin, 500; Ensley. 10000; Bessemer. 45,00O.
 The merchandise embraces pulp board, salt, rice, sugar. white vinegar, sauce, coffee, chicken feed, stock feed. motor boat and other miscellaneous articles.
 The barge line has completed a movement of 5000 tons of steel to New Orleans for export
 Newton A. Guice, commercial freight agent of the Warrior line. is travelling the 20 per cent freight rate differential territory continuously and acquaint- ing the merchants in the va rious towns with the advantages of shipping by the Warrior. and is meeting with cordial response. as the merchants find 1t to their advantage to use the river freight service. Numbers of Birmingham shippers are also becoming better acquainted with barge line can handle any kind of goods that any other transportation line does and that the rate savings applies on all goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Pittsburg Drives a Tunnel

After having tried. for number of years, to get over and around the hills surrounding their city, the residents of Pittsburg have decided to strike at the heart of the difficulty and go through them. Accordingly tunneling operations have been gotten under way which, when completed, will result in double tube bore that will accommodate pedes- trian. street car and vehicular traffic, say the Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrated article. The estimated cost of the undertaking is between B. OOG,OOo and s3,0oo0oO, and it is expected that two years will be required for it's completion It establishes no precedent, as another bore, made several years ago, has given satisfactory service, although reserved for the use of street cars only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
AL JENNINGS IN THE LADY
 OF THE DUGOUT"-ROYAL

The CdSL.
 Horace Parker Bert hytell Minnie Talbot ............ Rave Dean Arthur Dicey ............ Gordon Ash The Messenger ..... Alphonz Ethier
 and others
 A striking and forceful photoplay and one that the admirers of the yer satile Bert Lytell can III afford to miss The star is literally different, entirely so from any of his pictures up to date. He also changes personalities in this story through a lesson taught by Par ker by the messenger before the final flash of the story.
 From the snug, conceited Parker, q wealthy Englishman, the movie world will learn a lesson on selfishness not to be forgotton. Parker Is a man com pletely wrapped up In himself, his own wants, opinions and comforts. He has an ingrowing mind. Then by hard lesson of suffering he learns that what is not endured sympathetically must be suffered actually.
 Lytell makes the change without 2 jerk or too heavily taxing the con fidence of his audience. Selfishness is substituted by desire to help, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
MOONLIGHT DANCE
 AT WEST LAKE PARK

The moon has always been favor fte among pleasure seekers, and they say the moonlight dances out at West Lake Park are proving one of the greatest diversions of the season Friday night is the date set aside ca ch week for these dances, and spe- cial preparations have been made to handle the crowds expected this Fri day. In addition to the dancers who are seeking the music and the dancing pavilion, the warm water is bring ing out the swimmers and the big pool Is gay with splashing and laugh ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

from the bureaus ban so that the churches may obtain the proper wine for service.
 The opponents. of Mir. Blair, 1t was said, included. the following.
 Borah, Johnson, Jones, of Washing ton, Kenyon Ladd. I.aFollette, Nor beck and Norris, republicans and Ash hupst, Harrison. Reed, Shoppers, Wal colt and Watson of Georgia, demo- crats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
ANOTHER SPLENDID
 OFFERING ATI,YRJC

fat woman comedian bfought down the house at the Lyric where she is billed for the last half as June Mills "A ton of pep" She is in fact a ton of pep, and then some, getting about the stage in the latest jazz danc- ing fads in manner of sufficient llv- Illness to be the pride of a feather weight The act is well arranged, a deep solo sung by a man in support coming In at exactly the right moment to rest up the audience from hilari- ous laughs.
 sensational musical act is given by the five McI.arens, whose pro- gramme Is rich and varied.
 The act was we'll liked.
 There is a piano, xylophone and trombone trio. singing and dancing and band performance that is typ!- cal of a street band.
 Francis Renault is a clever female impersonator. He wears stunning gowns and sings in a rich contralto. His best impersonation was in the death dance where he sings and dances in truly graceful manner. He was given a deservedly long encore.
 Harry Watkins. who opens the bill is more than a contortionist, he is humorous. and entertains the audience with his droll and deliberate talk dur ing stunts, Carney and Rose in cool bathing act. with bathing suits and a pretty drop curtain furnishing the illusion have funny line of chatter with surprise in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
Suez Canal War Bridge

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 In accordance with an agreement made at the time it was built, the Kantara bridge across the Suez canal. connecting the railway lines of Egypt and Palestine. is to be wrecked. It was installed to fla ciliate communication during the World war, but is considered menace to peace time shipping. A tunnel to take it's place is to be designed by the French engineer who built the bridge, after a study of similar tunnel problems in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Tn Salt Lake City is $a 10000 monu- ,ment built in honor of sea gulls. When the Mormans first settled in Utah. the sea gulls destroyed sthe locusts which endangered the crops and the monu- ment was erected to their memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

Parker is still there, and this Is one of the best points of the stars per formance. Attractive English settings in interiors and London exteriors add realism to the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27

The cost of taking the disennial cen sus in the British Isles is estimated at $2,500,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
AL JENNINGS IN THE LADY
 OF THE DIIC-OIIT"-ROY

The present day bank robbers are not so picturesque as the bandits of the old days. but Al Jennings once western "badman" in real life, be- lieves that there is one cure for both strict enforcement of the law. Al Jennings has told many of his remain iscenses in print. Now he has pie turized one of the most romantic in cidents in his career, and under tho title. The Lady of the Dug-Out," is to be shown at the Royal theatre today and Saturday
 Al Jennings himself is playing his own role in this. and his brother Frank also has a large part It is said to be one of the best photoplays ever made The Lady of the Dug-Out" is Al Jen- ing's first five reel feature production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
GOOD WOMEN" AT ALCAZAR
 PICTURES CLASH OF IDEALS

fans with a new master photoplay in Good Women." the new super special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-27
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
 COMING TO MAJESTIC

What Is Your Husband Doing?", said to be the funniest of comedies now being seen on the stage. will be the offering of the Pickert Players at the Majestic all of next week, beginning Monday night. May 30. This comedy is based on very original story, and vas written by George Hobart. author ot Experience" and other we'll known rlays.
 It tells of the trials and troubles of Winstead and Pidgeon. two lawyers who specialize in divorce suits. and whose respective wives arc suspicious of the many pretty correspondents who call at their respective husbands offices. The cast of the Pickert Play CTS has been augmented for this pro- duction. Ralph w. Chambers and Jack Notte will impersonate the "hubbies."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
"CAWDLERS" NOT LONG LIVED
Prominent British Manufacturer Points
i Gut, That Active Man Of Bust.
ness Reaches Old Age.

Lord I.everhulme, one Of Great
Britain's largest manufacturers, asserts
that more people shorten their lives
by dawdling in England than by
hustling. He Is living proof that
hustling promotes hale old age. He
has always led the strenuous life, and
at 20 is still going strong.
He presided at the annual meeting
of the British Industrial Safety First
association the other day. In his ad-
dress he drew largely upon his Ameri-
can experience. Steps had been taken
there, he said, to ascertain whether it
was, the hustling, busting business
man who was supposed to shorten his
days, Or the, man, who crawled and
dawdled through life. T..
He declared there were men In the
United States today of 50. 80 and be-
tween so and 100 years of age who
were still in good health and actively
engaged in business, whereas men who
had retired early from business had
shortened their lives thereby.
He thought the crawl of the dawdle-
was largely instrumental In shortening
the lives Of individuals in Great Brit
ain-that the more man worked,
whether professionally or In other vo-
cations, the more he would conserve
bis life and strength and the life ant
commerce of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
"CLCLONE BLISS" AT THE
REX THEATER SATURDAY

The second Jack HOXie feature is
soon to be shown at the Rex theater.
1t Is called Cyclone Bliss" AS in
the first Hoxie feature THE Man
from Nowhere" Jack Hoxte scores
q great success. .g F.
Supporting Jack Hoxie in "Clclone
Bliss" is notable cast Of players. The
second big feature is a western one
that for thrills and excitement would
be hard to beat. Jack Hoxie is prob
ably one of the best riders in the west
and Isl given an opportunity to dis
play his craftsmanship in more ways
than one. His riding and all the
thrills that he causes by his daring
reckless ways are features of this
picture and will interest his many
friends.
2 During the fourth and fifth reels OF
this picture in addition to many dar-
ing stunts performed by Jack Hoxie
he is called upon to stage fight in
which he ticks nearly a dozen bad
men. This is one of the big punches
in Cyclone Bliss" "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
"THE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

~ When Tom Mix opens at the Rex
theater on SundayI.n the Fox picture
1.-THE Big Town Roundup" he will
exhibit what is said to be an exceed
ingly fine line of rescue work. The
Roundup, i'm which the action
switches from a ranch to frisco and
back again, is crowded, of course,
with thrilling incid ent---else 1t would
not be a Mix entertainment. Among
the thrills are "a number due to res
cue work. H ... nt
For example, MIX rescues a girl
from q ruffian's insults by throwing
the ruffian off al speeding train. He
rescues this same girl later from a
bunch of city thugs in cafe. He
rescues the heroine from a big rattle
snake on his ranch by his accurate
long distance aim with his rifle. He
rescues her again in the, city when
she falls before stampeding steer
at the stockyards. And he saves from
death dn a Qity park a little girl who
is hanging head down on her runaway
pony. Also he Is kept tOlerably busy
reacuing himself from his enemies.
When Mix isn't rescuing somebody
he's fighting gang of thugs---wlth
intermissions for attention to the
only girlA
Ora Carewe is his leading woman.
The story OF "The Big Town Round
Up" was written by William Mcleod
Raine and the picture was directed
by Lynn F. Reynolds---who also made
the scenario.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
SHELTERED DAUGHTERS AT
GRAND LAST TIMES TONIGHT

1t was evident to a large and en-
thusiastic audience at the Grand the
alter last night that Realart knew
what it was about when ut made
Justine tombstone star recently
without her having served a long
picture apprenticeship doing bits ana
leading women roles before stardom
was thought OF.
In Sheltered Daughters Miss
Justine proved that besides being one
of the most extraordinarily beautiful
women in the known world today, she
is also an emotional actress Of no
mean ability. -,
The story concerns Jenny Dark, a
romantic nttlS bookworm of a girl
who had fed upon romattic tales un-
III her ideals Of real life are all col
ored by the romance CT her dreams
Her father, a famous detective, knows
so much about humranity's base side
that he has determined to shield his
motherless daughter from all, knowl-
edge OF the worlds evil. He does
not even permit the girl to read the
newspapers less her pure NINA ne
sulljed. e
Jerny was so innocent that she was
a perfect goose She was a dear
sweet goose, Of course, but goose
none the less. And of all the scrapes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
"THE LOVE SPECIAL" AT THE
GRAND THEATER SUNDAY

To drive some sort of machine, be
it an automobile or locomotive, is
all in the days work for Wallace
Red, the athletic Paramount star. In
"The Love Special" his latest star
ring vehicle which comes to the
Grand theater next Sunday and Mon
day, Wally drives railroad engine
over a mountain in driving snow
storm with the same ease and poise
he displays when at the wheel of a
roadster in gruelling auto race.
ut was great sport to feel the big
engine pick, up as pulled the throt-
tle," said the star, but felt lost
without STERLING wheel. At times
when we went around a sharp curve
I would instinctively grab for wheel
only to remember that was in a To-
connective and didn't have to do any
steering. + think a fellow feels bet
ter, thou gh when he, knows he Is do
ing the guiding. It%makes one, feel
dependent and bit useless to know
that he must stick right to the steel
rails and that they will guide the en-
,gine for him"
The story upon which the picture
is based, is said to be one OF the
best railroad stories by Frank H.
Spearman, a we'll known fictionist. 1t
is zig story full of speed and thrills
and seasoned with a delightful ro-
mancd which continues all through
the picture. Agnes Ayres is leading
woman and in the cast are Theodore
Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ash
ton,, Alexander Gaden, Clarence Bur-
ton, Ernest Butterworth and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14

ladies did put it over, and what cou'd
the gentlemen do but say, Have your
way." So it was that Mrs. Leonard
g. Woods OF Pittsburgh, Pa. was
chosen for the new place which was
created and now she is the second
vice chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee of which John i.
Adams Is the chairman and Il. n.
Williams Is the first vice chairman.
Now us a matter of fact the -wom-
en- really did put one over on the ni-
tional committee, or at any rate they
think they did, and thinking that they
did Of course suits the ladies just
as we'll as If their little bit Of parlia-
mentary plotting was entirely unknown
to the committee gentlemen in watt
ing. r II .pgt
Men Of Both Parties Were Polite.
The women of the Democratic party
who wanted membership in the nation
nj committee believed that they were
going to have a hard struggle to get
what they wanted. and so they laid
plans aggressively to campaign in be-
half Of their cause at San Francisco.
They found that the men kpesy what
was coming and were ready Ito. ac-
uuiesce, but whether they We're ready
to ,acquicsce simply because they
knew they had to, or because they
really wanted to is, entirely another
matter and one which perhaps itwould
be impoite, and impolitic also, to dis
cuss. w., H.. ~ 49,, s%,f =
Before the last meeting of the Re-
publican committee the women held
n conference. They laid their plans
to secure the presenting of a ;resOlu-
ton for the creation of. the office of
second vice chairman with a woman In
the place. They thought the men, did
not know anything about 1t, and per-
haps they did not, but the Republl-
cans were just as sppllte4tlis year as
the, Democrats We're agyear ago, snnd
acauiescence came with 4 bow accom-
panied by, something Of a Beau Brnme
mel flourish ns
= N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

that girl got herself into! First
thing old dad knew little Jenny's
escapades were on the front pages of
the sensational papers, which he had
never permitted little Goodbye oody
even to read. It took more than dads
influence to extIicate Jenny from the
mess in which she had innccently in
volved herself, and it was with pos
iitiye relief that he married her off to
nice young man. That Is the plot
of sheltered Daughters" Justine
Johnston's picture showing for the
last time at the Grand tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
, E.sN u e. q a 81 = my. q
World Patent Office.

"a sS The French government is planning
ttieRssestablishmen of an International
clearing house for patents at Brussels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
GOODS GOLD" SHOWING AT Z
> REX THEATER TODAY

Neal Harris latest production,
Goods Gold" is a powerful and thrill
ing romance of the sea. 1t presents
this clever and versatile actor in the
role of sea captain---a part that
offords him one Of the greatest OPP
portunities OF his career to display
his ability i'm strong emotional roles.
" Buried treasure provides the theme
of the Itcture. All of us have been
thrilled by stories Of adventurerers
of every age who have sought h1dden
fortunes, and in Gods Cold the
search for buried treasure has been
given new, and unusual effects.
A fight between savages and mu-
timers, the burning of two great
ships in San Francisco Harbor, the
rescue Of a beautiful girl. from a
pair of bandits and other thrills ga
lore combine to make this picture one
of the most Appearing, exciting and
stimulating stories that has ever been
filmed. !.
In his role of sea captain, Neal
Hart comes into possession OF the
secret of vast buried treasure. hid
den on an uncharted island IN the
Pacific by gang of mutineers.
After many difficulties he finally
sets sail for the island upon which
he believes the treasure to be lid
den. The voyage proves to be one OF
the most thrilling in sea annals. for
in addition to battling the fury OF the
elements, d, he discovers mudiny
among his own crew and only after
a tremendous struggle does he come
Off with his own life.
How he saves the ship and its crew
from destruction upon the rocks In
one of the most daring storm scenes
ever filmed; the battle between the
mutinous crew and savages on the
South Sea island, the destruction OF
two immense schconers by fire IN San
Francisco harbor and other precarious
situations are but a few OF the force
full scenes in the picture. i
How Hart finally locates the treas
IRE and then rescues his sweetheart,
who is held captive by a gang OF
bandits, to learn that Gods real gold
il the girl he loves, brings the pic
ture to 81 stirring and pulse-quicken-
ing finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
Books That Have Life.

After all, is 1t not better that a hum
dred unnecessary books should be
published than that one good and use
full book should be lost?, (Nature's
law Of parsimony Is arrived at by a
process Of expense.) The needless
volumes, like the infertile seeds. soon
sink out of sight: and the books that
have life In them are taken care Of by
the readers who are waiting some
where to receive and cherish them
Henry Van Dyke. ( 'r'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
JUNGLE SCENES P1CTUR!ZED

Displaying in motion picture form.
scenes of tlkbal life in the tungles of
Africa, the Acknowledgement
Exploration series depicting "Wild
Men Of Africa" will be shown a. the
Grand theater last times tonight. ; =
Scenes showing yhlppopotamus
hunt and barbecue ands the funeral
customs of the savage KaN;rondas are
the special features. The series is at
tracing general attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
Hail Cannot Be Prevented.

The theory that hail could be pre-
vented by firing cannon or discharglns
explosives never was accepted by
scientists. and careful experiments
have shown that it has no foundation.
The theory was advanced that the agi-
tation caused by an explosion would
prevent the formation Of hailstones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
prov,dinu for Possibilities.

I'D like to get married. but I can't
support wife on my present salary"
"All right, my boy, I'll give. you a
raise. But don't say afterward that
/ did you no favor."-Louisville Cour.
ier-J ournaL ,asz.-: -. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-14
At Anchor In the Bay Of Yeddo

The evening we dropped anchor In
the hay Of Yeddo the moon was hang
ing directly over Yokohama. 1t was
a mother-of-pearl' moon. and might
have been manufa ctured by any Of the
delicate artisans In the Hanchodori
quarter. 1t impressed one as being a
very good imitation. but nothing more.
Nammikawa, the cloisonne-worker at
Toxic, could have made better
moon.-Th0mas Bailey Aldrfch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-17
ar Hamilton Hall in the Park.

near Hamilton Hall in the Park.
A new garage is now completed at
Hamilton Hall and considerable re-
pair work is being done on the large
porch at that building.
Rev. William E. Parrish, pastor Of
the Park NJ. E. church, announces
services on Sunday as follows and
invites all to be present: Sunday
school at 10 A. NJ; class meeting az
II A. M; Epworth League at $50
P. NJ; preaching service by the pas
tor, 7:30 P. NJ.
Special union Thanksgiving SER
vices viii be held in the U. B. church
at Loeb Lynn, Thanksgiving morn
ing, November oath, at II O'Clock.
The services will be in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Roy Davis, assisted by
Rev. William E. Parrish, pastor of
the Mountain Lake Park NJ. E.
church. Special music appropriate
to the day will be a feature of the
service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-17
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mrs. McLain and daughter Miss
Kate McLain, have just motored to
the Park from Washington, D. c.,
where they spent week or more.
They plan to return to Wheeling to-
morrow to spend the winter months.
Prof. ]. w. May and family left
here on Monday for Fairmont, West
Va, for the winter.
The dredging at the lake is to be
completed today. The boat house is
being erected on the island near the
bath houses. AS soon as this is done
the water will be retained in the
lake so that it will fill and thus af-
ford larger and deeper body of wa
ter for the ice harvest when that
time comes as well as affording lar
ger skating fields for those who en-
joy that sport and there are not
very many here who do not like it.
Mr.. f. c Hutchinson, who recently
married a daughter of Mr.. N. B.
Harvey, has moved into a cottage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-11-17
MRS. SARAH E. BROWN FRIEND

Mrs. Sarah E. Brown Friend, wife
of Mr.. A. c. Friend, of Terra Alta,
West Va.,formerly of Garrett county,
passed to her eternal rest on Sat
urday morning, November 5th, 1921.
She was born on August 9Th, 1861.
Mrs. Friend is survived by her hus-
band, three daughters, five sons, one
brother and three sisters, and many
friends. Two sons departed this life
a number of years prior to the death
of their mother. She united with
the Church of God at Keller Glade,
Garrett county, twenty eight years
ago, being an active member all that
time where she will be greatly
missed by ALL She was a sister of
the late Austin Brown, of Oakland.
Funeral services were held at the
Keller Glade Bethel church at IL
o'clock on Monday, November TIN,
with interment in the Friend ceme-
terry. Rev. Philip T. Yates officiated
at the funeral.