davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
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COLISEUM

COLISEUM
A LIAM DwAN. producer OF '-rhe
IA Scoffer." tho film drama ut the
Coliseum. Is essentially famous for his
knack OF bringing together In con.
nistent surroundings characters of
great contrast. The two leading fem.
mime roles In ''Thc Scoffer'' illustrate
this ability. Mary Thurman portrayn
the woman OF sterling integrity and
faith. while Rhea Mitchell ir the
woman OF passion and moods. Both
are strong characters and both are
true 10 their codes OF life. which dif
fer vastly.
A group OF three college friends
two OF them surgeons and one min.
lister OF the Fospel--form anothers
striking instance OF Dwan's strength
In thia direction.
STRAND
Lila Leo IL a very popular little
actress. Little Miss Lee. who first
won fame on the orphcum circuit as
a member OF George Edwards song
and dance revue. In which she was
known as "cuddios," entered pictures
about three years ago. and during
that time she has appeared regularly
In productions under the Famous
Players. faSky banner.
This week. AT the strand, Lila IA
playing the role OF young married
woman who wornhips her husband 10
such an extent that II rather gets
his goat"--espcclaily when he imaR
ines himself IN love with his best
friends wife. Miss Lee plays tn.
part very well. and every ono In the
audience Ii glad when the domestic
tangi. Il Strengthened out and hub
by realizes the truo worth OF his own
little wife.
CI.EMMER -
Bert r.ytell plays the role Of n cave
man lover In The Misleading Lady"
az tho ciemmer this week
Tho story tells OF craigen. n con.
struction engineer. who kidnaps a
young society girl when he finds nho
has been playing with his affections.
she tolls him he canno, win her by
the cavenan methods OF South ART
ca. where he had been working--so
he sets out 10 show her she L. wrong
Lucy Cotton II tho Girl.
Very often the worm turns. This
h ono OF tho things that Sylvia
Ashton learns In ''Ifold Your
Horses" the screen version OF Ru-
pert Hughes delightful story. which
Ia being shown nj the Liberty this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Jackie Saunders. William
Fdrnum's neic leading lady, tn
THE Scuttiers." The photo
play at the Colonial this meek.
Miss Saunders needs no intro
duction 10 motion picture fol-
iowers. She has been a star
IN many productions. She
was born ia Paris, tehiie her
parents icere travelling IN
France. but she diways 0iues
Philadelphia as her birth
place, because she claims that
If her parents had remained
home, she nerer wouid hare
been born in q foreign eotn-
try.
The Scuttiers" is a stirring
story Of the sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Picture Rf{er

Enid Bennett. In "silk Hosiery"
win be the next attraction at the
Coliseum.
FATTY" Arhuclle comes 20 the
Liberty Saturday in "Brcwsier's Mil
Iona
The Frontier Of the stars In
which Thomas MciEhan II featured.
opens Saturday at the Strand.
Meighan finished second In the popu.
larity contest conducted recently
thru these columns.
Clara Klmban Young's picture
Hush" win be followed BY Straight
From Paris"
Alice Lake and the company Of
actors with her went far North TO
film The Woman Who Went
Away"
Florence Evelyn Martin. who was
leading woman In the Guy Empey
movies, has a leading role In Serum
bled wivca.-
Rosemary Thcby has an Oriental
background 10 the new Fox picture.
Chung
Harold Goodwin u starred IN a
new movie OF Dickens oliver
Twist"
T. Mason Hopper win direct tho
Hcrsen version ~ tho Thompson Bu.
chanan play. The Bridal Path
Jackie coogan. the boy who MP.
pears with Charlie Chaplin IN The
Kid" IL now at work on a movie Of
"Pcck'a Bad Boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03
Lecturer Talks to
Young Republicans

At tho Young Mems Republican
club luncheon at Good Eats cafe
terra Thursday noon Prof. ]. G.
Hcrbsman. who II making a lecture
tour OF the country. spoke on Amer.
ica's Needs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Marc McDernott, the popular actor rho to the
Rer today in While New York Sleeps" eightreet meo-
drama told in three stories portrayng the life among the
upper middle and ocer classes Of Ne,o Yorks people
McDermo appeared the speaking stage for gears NTH
such players Richard Mansfield and Mrs. Patrick Camp
bcn He born in London, England and educated in
australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

Tom santshi Is Mt work on n two.
reel Western called THE Sage Brush
Muskcteer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. :. "The
movies do move"
That's the decision % Boies Pen
ros.. politician. senator and connois.
sour OF art.
Pcnrose recently attended movie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
N. c. < St. l.. EMPLOYES ASKED TO CONSIDER ACTION
 


 Nashville, October Zo.-Appealing to the 10000 employees of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railway to consider well the issue involved and the consequences dependent upon their action before striking on No vember l, Whitford R. Cole, president of the road, forwarded a letter Tues day night to each of the workers on the system.
 Mir, Cole emphasized that should walkout be effected, the cordial and co-operative relations between the management and the employees" would be disrupted, thus creating hardship for the workers and their families and inconvenience and loss, for the company and the public"
 Acceptance or rejection of the 12a per cent wage cut of July 1, 1921, he said, is the issue to be decided.
 Tt is this issue and this alone which was presented for your deter imitation in connection with the pro- posed strike, and any attempt to make
 appear that the proposed strike Is predicated on changes in rules and working conditions proposed by the railroads, or further reductions in pay proposed by them, cannot be sus- tained, since no changes in working conditions or further reductions in pay can be put in effect without either an agreement with the em- ployes concerned or submission of the matter for determination by the United States labor board.
 'It must be obvious to any unpreju- diced mind that the proposed strike is primarily not against this railroad and the other railroads of the coun- try. against a decision of an agency of the United States government, clothed with full authority by Jaw to deal with the questions submitted for It's decisions.
 Tt is only fair that should notify you that in case the proposed strike call is responded to, 1t is the purpose of the management to use all the means at it's command to take legal steps to insure the operation of its property and the service which 1t owes the public as a common car rier."
 MT. Cole left here last night for | to attend the strike discus sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

1 ton point of their section by 12;45 p. n1., to get their contigent set up.
 3. The parade will move exactly al 1:30 p. m. Be in your section if you want to participate at 1:30 D. m. Get that moving time on your mind.
 3. When head of parade reashes Sixth avenue on Nineteenth street. after going through downtown route, Zamora band and patrol will turn Cast and take up position just eas. of corner stone on Sixth avenue. Head of Knights Templar column then on reaching Sixth avenue will execute movement of column fours right and left until sufficient mum Der have formed double column facing each other and creating lane from First Methodist church steps to cor ner stone, to provice arch of steel through which President and escort will pass to corner stone site When this movement is complete, balance of Knights Templar will form double column facing each other, opening up space 50 grand dodge and rest of parade can pass through, holding this position until other sections have passed.
 1. Every Blue lodge Mason in Ala bama who can get in this parade is urged to do so. Let's make 1t du- plicate in numbers of the postoffice corner stone parade. Bring your apron with you. This is an epoch making occasion.
 5. No autos permitted in parade. On foot exclusively.
 6. Line marshals will select such assistants as they may think necessary to assist in getting their sections lined up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

| association, which will be held at the Tutwiler hotel. The first session hae been scheduled for o'clock this afternoon.
 The second performance of the semi-centennial pageant will be given at o'clock tonight, with mu- sic by the semi-centennial chorus, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Expe- rienced stage hands have been en- ployed since the first performance Monday night, and the pageant short ened so that the entire production may be shown by II o'clock.
 President Harding and his staff have been invited to attend the page ant tonight. Seats were being sold In large numbers yesterday, and in- e!cations are that there will be an even larger crowd than witnessed the spectacle Monday night.
 Ball at Country Club
 Tonight at 10 o'clock ball will be given at the Country club in honor of the semi-centennial queens. At g o'clock a dance will be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

section 3, F. C. Kidd; section 4 John Maynor; section 5, W. T. Whited section 6, T. J. Jones; section 2, H. L. Farley and J. P. Miles.
 Section l: Police. line of 8; parade director and assistant parade direc- tor, line of 1; zamora band Cafoot) line of 8; Zamora patrol, line of 8; present officers all Knights Templar bodies (afoot). line of {: past ofhc CTS and all Knights Templar bodies tafooD, line of 4; Alabama Masonic Home band; first three officers of lodges Ss4, 4so, eSs, 757, TIA and s2s; grand lodge in prescribed formation. Section 2: A. B. I. S. band (afoot) i; blue lodge Masons Giving south of Fifth avenue and east of Twentieth streeD, line of 4.
 Section 3: Sylacauga band: blue Masons Qiving north of Fifth ave nue and east of Twentieth street), line Of {.
 Section 4.
 Pell City band. Blue lodge -Masons Giving north of Fifth avenue and west of Twentieth streeD. Line of four.
 Section 5.
 Avondale Mills band. Blue lodge Masons Giving south of Fifth ave- J, Line of four.
 Section
 American Steel and Wire company band. Blue lodge Masons diving in Bessemer, Ensley and outside of Bir- mingham district). Line of four.
 Section Turner's band Eastern Star (pres- ent officers), line of four; Eastern Star (past officers), line of four Eastern Star members, line of four.
 Line of March
 Sixth avenue to Twentieth street. Twentieth street to Second avenue, Second avenue to Twenty first street, Twenty-first street to First avenue, First avenue to Nineteenth street. Nineteenth street to Sixth avenue, Sixth avenue to Eighteenth street, Eighteenth street to Eighth avenue. Eighth avenue to Nineteenth street. Dsiband.
 Formation
 Section 1--Forms on Sixth avenue. head resting on Nineteenth street, facing east.
 Section 2.-Forms east side of Sew ehteenth street, facing south, head resting on Sixth avenue.
 Section 3-Forms west side Seven teenth street. facing north, head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 4-Forms west side of Sew enteenth street, facing north, head resting on Sixth avenue.
 Section 5-Forms east side Seven teenth street, facing north, head rest ing on Sixth avenue. Section 6-Forms east side Eight eenth street, facing south, head rest ing on Sixth avenue.
 Section 7-Forms west side Eight eenth street. facing south, head rest Ing on Sixth avenue.
 Information 1. All marshals must be at forma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
CRAWLEY BROTHERS
 RECEIVE LIFE TERMS


 Blairsville, Ga, October s25--George and Decatur Crawley. brothers, were sentenced to life terms here today for the murder of Ben F. Dixon. United States marshal. and Blain Stewart. their cousin, was sentenced to 10 years. Rose Crawley, sister, was acquitted.
 The verdicts were directed ones. on agreement of counsel, and under the agreement the Crawleys pleaded guilty to murder and Stewart pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Miss Craw- ley entered a plea of not guilty and verdict of acquittal was directed in her case.
 The four were, tried first in Octo- Der, 1919, and all were convicted. cf murder, and the Crawleys sentence9 to hang and Stewart and Miss Craw- fey were given life terms. "A new trial was obtained on appeal to the state supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

at the pavilion at Capitol park.
 The second day of the celebrai yesterday found the city crow with visitors, and each event of day was well attended. Thousar of Birmingham citizens came ba to pass Homecoming day" in t city.
 A large crowd was at the expos ton tent when it opened at o'cIoc yesterday morning, and all day Ion the crowds thronged down the lon line of exhibits. Two performance of the fashion show were given, or at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon an one at o'clock last night
 The fashion show is meeting wit the approval of both the citizens ( the city and the visitors, and larg crowds have been present at all per formanccs thus far. Yesterday tn semi centennial county queens wer introduced to the city for the frs time, and as each was presented sh received an ovation. Voting in tn queen contest has been lively durin the past two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
BRILLIANT SERIES
 OF EVENTS SLATED
 ON HARDING'S DAY
CContinued From Page Three.)


 1 hostesses at d reception in honor of i Mrs. Harding at 4;3O o'clock at the i Country club. No formal invitations i have been issued to the affair. but all 1 ladies of Birmingham have been in- vited to attend The President will | dine in private in the evening 1 The semt-centenniaI exposition will l open again at o'clock this morning l and remain open all day, and two performances of the fashion show will be given, one at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and another at 8 o'clock i tonight.
 i All members of the state Iegisla- ture will arrive in the city this morn ing at S:30 o'clock on 3 special train from Montgomery Besides the leg islators, number of other promi- nent Alabamians have accepted invi- tations to welcome President Harding to the state today.
 Estimates as to the number of vis- itors there will be in the city today by those in charge of the celebration run above 50000. All trains coming into Birmingham yesterday brought hundreds of guests from Alabama cities and from other states. Many other people will arrive today from neighboring cities to spend the day in Birmingham. Ideal weather con ditions during the past two days has made it possible for 2 number of people to come to Birmingham Tn au- tomobiles.
 Presidents Parade
 The parade In honor of President Harding today will be one of the most elaborate in the history of the city. and arrangements have been made by the police to handle the throngs which will view it on the streets. The parade will be formed at Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. north, and will proceed down Nineteenth street to First avenue, turning up First avenue to Twentieth street, to Sixth avenue, and there turn into Twenty-first street. It will then continue to Eighth avenue and thence to Eighteenth street, where 1t will diSband
 .. All Birmingham civic and fraternal bodies will be represented in the pa rade and music will be furnished i,y seven bands. Military organizations will also be represented, and the pa rade will be organized with the view of giving to visitors an idea of the Birmingham district.
 A special section has been provid- ed at Capitol park for the negroes of Birmingham to use during President Hardings address. The negroes will stand on the east side of the park, and have been cordially invited to attend.
 Today will mark the opening of the convention of the American Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
FLORIDA LOSSES FROM HURRICANE
 TOTAL $1,0O0,000
tContinued From Page Three.,

pended, along with other business.
 The wireless station at St. Angus tine reported 1t had heard no distress calls throughout the day and that communication with west coast sta- tions had failed
 Key West, the extreme southern island of the Peninsula chain, enjoys an unique distinction in so far as wire communication Is concerned The force of the hurricane is reported as having passed there with no result ant damage. Shipping between Key West and Havana was suspended be- cause of the heavy seas, but there have been no advice of vessels in dis tress off that point
 The roof of a school building at Lakeland was blown away, but no loss of life resulted. Several small buildings in the rural communities around Lakeland were unroofed, ac- cording to reports.
 The storm is described as the worst since 1897, the west coast having heretofore been immune largely from the tropical hurricanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
CORNER STONE LAYING OF MASONIC TEMPLE
 TAKES PLACE TODAY
(Continued from Pase one)

 Mrs. r. c. Sheppard, Jr. have bee selected to hand the wine. oil and corn to the master of ceremonies to be placed in the corner stone.
 The streets around the Masonic temple will be roped off and there will be no traffic whatsO- ever along there for some little time before and after the laying of the corner stone.
 The Parade
 T. c. Brabston Is director of the parade and will have as his assist ant. J. D. RosenberEer W. N. Todd and A. S. Vance are the formation marshals. The line marshals and formation of the parade is as fol- lows:
 Line marshals. Section l. pr. J. c. Vance; section 2, A. F. Alexander;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
RAILROADS ASKED TO POSTPONE CUT
 IN WAGES OF MEN
ocontinued From Page Three.>

tContinued From Page Three.)
 informed the carriers that 1t would not consider any petitions for wage cuts until the questions of rules and working conditions, now before it., were fully settled. The board then unofficially let the carriers know. it was learned. that since a ruling on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Men Wanted

REPUBLICATION will be received for To- E41S@ comotive engineers, locomotive fire men, conductors, trainmen, yardmen, telegraph operators on Seaboard Air Line Railway to take places made vacant by such men may leave the service. Apply in person by United States Mail (stating experience if any) to any of these addresses.
 M. H. Cahill, General Manager, Royster Bldg, Norfolk, Va.
 C. s. Patton, Supt Motive Power, Ports mouth, Va.
 o. R. Teague, Supt Raleigh, N. C.
 L. T. Foster, Main Street Passenger Station, Richmond, Va.
 C. V. Peyton, Supt. Hamlet, N. C.
 E. T. Gibson, Supt. Charleston, s. c.
 E. C. Baggell, Supt. Savannah, Ca
 c. R. Carlton, Supt Atlanta, Ga.
 c. L. Hurley, Supt Jacksonville, Fla
 l. B. Burns, Supt Tampa, Fla
 R. B. Goldman, Agent, Birmingham, Ala. J. N Moses, Agt. Montgomery, Ala.
 w. s. Bradley, Agt. Charlotte, N C.
 C. s. Sparkman, Agt Columbus Ga. C. N. English, Agt Columbia, s. C. Or any other officer or authorized agent of the company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06

All misses IS shoes
Tan calf welt sole shoes with room -
shaped toes: made of solid leather; sizes y
range from 1115 to in all widths; very
smart shoes of excellent quality; regular q
price $500 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-06
IS shoes for boys

A clever new style; solid leather; welt
sewed soles; all sizes from 21a to 6; all
widths from A to D; the new fiat French
toe or regular English last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
CHICAGO
ALL STARS
At HARBOR

1Tana~se c4iege Of the Indiana haf-
P,oY baseball team announces tnat nc
szr,ec7s ons Of the best games OF the
seesor, Sunday when the Harbors city
taasa crosses bats with the fast stew
art 4 q. OF Chicago. Sunday al the
Ha-bor grounds, tho game scheduled
"a start promptly at three O'Clock.
eor,e az she old faces viii be out or
che lir mp Sunday ad new ones In
t9,sfr Mace. The battery for the Har-
aer Sunday viii be Backa1ar, pitcher
ana MYERS. catcher. These two men
need no introduction for BaclSalar has
Dfavsa With the Harbor before ana has
been seen in sction by many Of the
Harsor fans. Myers comes from Nun
cse, Ind. and has received FOR such
teams as Peru, Logansport and Nun
Gle 30. he needs no further introduce
don. The inheld up until late last
night was TO be as follows. Timm, lbi
Tsroch. 2hs Cant. IS. and Foust. sb.
THO outdeld Is TO be West. Blumenthal,
TTeadv-all and G1egg, Substitutes for
Sundays game win be Rogers, stern
here, Leo Myers and Walsh. In view
Of the eaot that there has been q gen
oraI shake up in the lineup OF the
Harbor team to make It stronger
there may be more changes before
Sunday therefore It is impossible at
this tlae TO give a mode dehn~s us-
derstanding as to the lineup than what
has been given
gbs Harbor club win have their uni
forzs about thu latter part Of the
month and beginning ons week Sun
day, all games WI be played away
from home. Manager Glegg has some
Interesting contracts or hand which
viii bs announced in next weeks pa
Der as 80 thu destination Of the clubs
tour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
WILDE. BUFF, MAY
BOX LABOR DAY

NEW YORK. May i4-At least one
other worlds championship bout viii
DO held at the arena which Promoter
Tex Richard IS erecting In Jersey city
for tho Dempsey Carpenter heavy
weight title clash July 2.
Flans already arc under way for a
battle between Jimmy Wilde Of Eng
land. recognized fyweisht tiueholder.
and Johnny Bun. Jersey City veteran
who holds the American title and the
Richard championship belt.
The bout Is planned for Jersey City
on Labor day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
BENNY LEONARD
TO BOX KANSAS

NEW YORK. May 14-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion.
viii defend his title In bout against
Rocky Kansas June 6. The boxers Will
clash In a twelve round contest which
will DO conducted at the Harrison. y.
j.. baseball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 14--Purdue
defeated tho wnseda university team
OF Japan yesterday. to 3. Purdue
punched hits with walks and errors in
tho second and sixth innings for It's
runs. Score;
Purdue ........o3o oo2 0oO--6 8 2
waseda ..000 o2o 0io--s 0 ,
Battcries-wallace and Q. w. Taw-
cetti Taniguchi. Arita, and Kuii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
WRITINGS DAY
At THE TRAPS


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYicEl
WHITING. Ind. May 1.-THE WHIT
tnr TraDshooters Club viii hold their
next regular club shoot Sunday, May
Is. ct ths Whiting park traps. With
weather permitting this should be the
largest shoot Of the season. The
schedule calls Tor one SO bird event
from 1s yards and rs pairs Of doubles
from the same yard mark. All shoot
ars who wish to take advantage OF
fhts shoot are welcomed By the man
aEemeur 10 do 50. Shooting In the
main events viii start promptly at 1900
q. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
O'NEILL
GYM BUSY
PLACE NOW

tim OSNeil. East Chicago's star
light heavyweight. has commenced
training for his coming bout at Sagt-
nav. Mich. with Jack McAuHne. the
EOS pound boxer, who is touted by
ring wiseacres as a championship pos
sibility. The men hght at catch
weights on tho evening OF May %.
The OMEN gym win be a veritabIe
beehive fer some time 70 come as
Frankie Yarchan OF Indiana Harbor
and Young Forbes OF East chicago
are both matched with suitable OPP
ponents at the Cary show OF May so.
Tim viii work out with his principal
trainer and friend. Dynamite Dowler
Of the South Deering A. A as well as
the local lads.
Omen viii probably be matched
with star light heavy as a double
bill at the Sailor Friedman Johnny
Dundee premier at the East Chicago
ball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
College Baseball

Vermont s. pennsylvania. 4.
Penn state. 8 ale. 8.
Cornell Il, Lafayette. i.
Chic State. 70: Indiana. 10.
missouri. 6. Washington L.. 3.
AagIstana, 81 Lombard, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Valparaiso. s: Detroit u. !.
Indiana State Normal. 49, DePauw, 4