davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
WALTER HAMPDEN, JEFFERSON,
 MATINEE AND NIGHT

Romeo and Juliet" the greatest love story of them all by the master d-amatist, and "The Tanning of tho Shrew," the drama of humorous in- sight into feminine nature. will be the last offerings of Walter Hamp- den in his repertoire of Shake spearean plays at the Jefferson. "Ro- meo and Juliet" will be the matinee attraction, with the presentation of "The Tanning of the Shrew' tonight.
 This southern trip of the famous Shakespearean actor marks his first appearances since his enormously successful New York season last spring, when he not only played to virtually capacity audiences at the Broadhurst theatre for six weeks. but in so doing won for him the eulogies of the leading critics. He has been termed by the press as being at the head of all living American trage- dians," "the leading American trage- dian," Americas foremost Shake spearean actor" and other equally flattering comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
R|ALTO FIGHT FILM THRILLS ONLOOKERS
French Population Turns Out En MaSSe to See Battle
 of Century
"Vive la France !''

"Vive la Francet'
 This shrill exclamation rang out through the Rialto theatre yester- day afternoon.
 Spectators, amazed, gazed through the semi darkness. and there towards the front of the theatre, stood lit tie Eray-haired French woman, shouting at the top of her voice.
 It was the second round of the Dempsey Carpenter picture being flashed on the screen, and Georges was walloping Dempsey numerically. The little woman apparently lost sight of the fact there were two more rounds to come She only saw her countryman in the role of hero, and she thought she could foresee vic- tory for him.
 Keel him. keel Jacques, my be- loved Georgesn she shouted.
 Some laughed Some could see touch of pathos in the incident Pro moter w. G. Rudolph, Tex Richards s personal representative, in charge Of the film here merely grinned. Mir Rudolph realized the thrills he had advertised were bearing fruit and materializing.
 At the end of the second round the little woman sat down. All eager ness, all expectancy. Confident that Georges would come back with some more wicked punches in the third.
 But the hope she cherished faded in that next round. Dempsey. the real conqueror in the Battle of the Century" started those cruel blows to the body. As he rained these man. killing punches otCarpentier's frame the little woman groaned. Groaned with each blow just as If those ter rife licks were landing on her own frail, little frame.
 And, in the fourth, she leaned back in her seat, limp, discouraged crestfallen.
 In commenting on the incident. and also on the fact that Tuesday proved another capacity day at the Rialto. MT. Rudolph said: "Of all the thou sands coming to the Rialto to see this great film masterprice, which will wind up it's engagement here Saturday night, I find that the French population of Birmingham in its entirety has paid the theatre visit and showed their loyalty to France. Frenchmen are always give vent to their feelings while wit messing the films"
 The film opens it's third day at the Rialto this morning at 10 o'clock with the final show beginning at 10 o'clock tonight. The show starts on the hour every hour during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
NITRATE REACHES ASHLAND

Ashland, December 27.-(Special) Announcement is made of the ar rival of carload of nitrate of soda, bought comparatively by the farmers of Clay county. According to F. NJ. White, county farm demonstrator, the fertilizer was bought at much lover price than would have been the case had each farmer purchased his own supply individually. This repre- sents a large saving on each ton of fertilizer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
California EIeuen
 Trains m Secret
 as Big Game Nears

Pasadena, Cal, December 27.-Se- cret training of an intensive nature was in progress today to put the Uni versity of California football team in shape for it's battle January with the eleven of Washington and Jefferson college. The latter squad Is due to arrive Friday.
 Tournament Field, where the game Is to be played. was too wet yes terday for a workout because of the recent rains. so Coach Andy Smith led his men to another field, the loca- tion of which was not divulged. There for an hour the Bears indulged in tbeir first practice here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
FESTIVAL PLANNED

Greenville, December 27.-(Special) A feature entertainment for the hoii-
 days will be given by the local Xii wanis club Thursday evening, when an elaborate festival will be held at the Wilkinson hotel in the celebration of Christmas. ladies' night and char ter night. It will be an occasion long to be remembered by the Kiwanians and others who will attend. Xii wanians from all parts of central Alabama have been invited to attend. District Governor Edward Branch of Montgomery will deliver the charter.
 The program committee has ar ranged a very interesting program for the occasion, and the stunt com
 mittee's machinery is running well in the manufacture of a series of stunts that will afford much amuse- ment to the Kiwanians and visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
SELECTED CHORUS
 IN "LISTEN LESTER"

There are few musical comedies on the road today that have met with the out and out success wherever presented that Listen Lester has. The piece comes to the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, matinee Mon day, with a big company of fun makers.
 The chorus is one of the charm ing features of Listen Lester" Good looks alone are not considered suf- ficient cause for engagement by the management-abi bility to really sins, dance and wear gowns gracefully. was insisted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
NO CRIME IN GREENVIILE

Greenville, December 27.-(Spe- cial)-Greenville was not visited with a Christmas crime wave such as some places had the misfortune Co experience this year. The police rec ords are absolutely clear for Christ mas Eve, Christmas Day and the two days after Christmas. The police de- partment has not made an arrest for any offense. This unusual and grati- lying condition shows that Green vile spent a Christmas where "peace on earth and good will toward men" held sway. Chief of Police Porter field said today that drinking was an unseen thing in the city of Green vile this Christmas tide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
RETURNS FROM HEARING

Selma, December 27-(Special.)- Morgan Richards, secretary of the Selma Chamber of Commerce, re- turned this morning from Washing ton, where he attended the oral hear ing in the Meridian rate case, held before the interstate commerce com mission. MT. Richards spent Christ mas Day with his sister in Fred ereksburg, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

and soon conflict arises that lasts through much intrigue, trip through the desert and an attack by the Indians.
 The high point of interest in the whole story is where Hart goes to the rescue of the travellers surrounded by the Indians circle of death, and by a ruse makes the Indians think an army is in their rear. And White Oak is almost an army, it Is true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

to make this one of the seasons most notable productions. Lorna Moon wrote and A. S. LeVino adapted the story to the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28
Strange Philosophy

As Ria went to her room I thought of Aunt Virginia and her virginal hope chest. And I wondered what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-28

A delightful comedy that satirizes engaged couples as DeMille has the married ones. It's told with lavish ness and a smartness that even De- Mile has never excelled, and with truly star cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
MRS. D. c. B. AMAN IS
DEAD At .0ITUMWA IA.

Word has been received here Of the
death on Thursday Of Mrs. D. c. Bea-
man, at her home In ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Beaman Is the mother OF ]. l..
Beaman of Pueblo. manager of the
Colorado State fair. Mi. Beaman left
Thursday for Iowa, having been called
there by ais mothers serious illness.
but her death occurred before he ar
rived.
Mrs. Beaman and her husband. the
late n. c. Beaman. were well known
in Colorado. particularly in Denver, as
they made that city their home for
many years. Mr.. Beaman having been
vice president and general attorney for
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
Until the time of his retirement about
six years ago. Mr.. Besman died three
years ago. the couple residing In Dem
yer at that time.
Mrs. Beaman went to Iowa about a
year ago to reside with her daughter.
Mrs. w. T. Harper. Mrs. Beaman was
born February IL. 1893 and was mar
ried at Koeshoque, Iowa. on December
al. 1860. In June 1883 she and her hus-
band moved to Denver. Besides the son
In this city and the daughter In OF
tumws, Mrs. Beaman Is survived by
two sons. A. D.Beaman OF Denver,
ard George Beaman of Los Angeles,
California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
FIFTY ORPHANS TO Be
MADE HAPPY BY K. OF P.

Fifty orphans of the McClelland
homo will be adopted by fifty knights
'of Pythias on Christmas eve, each
Knight to present the child he adopts
for the evening with gift. thru the
ands OF Santa Claus. who will be Z.
A. Ballreich. The orphans will be en-
tertnined in tho club rooms with an
Interesting program including music,
story telling and other numbers Ihat
aIrtal to the tots.
< srcat turkey dinner will be served,
togrtter with all tho accesSories mt
the Mcclellanr homo on Christmas.
everything to be furnished by the
Knights OF Py.hies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Forest Rangers Return to
Stations In the San Isabel

The forest rangers of the San Isabel
forest. who have been In conference
with Supervisor A. @. Hamel most Of
the week. Will return to their stations
today. having completed their discuss
sions Friday.
II. p, Dick, who has charge OF the
local weather bureau. spoke to the
rangers Friday on the cooperation
hetween the forest and the weather Of
fee in the past and future.
The main purpose of the conference
was to gather data relating to the ex-
penses so that HameI can estimate tho
allotment necessary for the coming
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

York Central railroad for the govern
ment during the year 1920.
During 1920 tho railroad collected
from passengers $6.0Ss0oo, this being
tax OF per cent on all passenger
fares except few exempt classes luch
as short-haul Communication and school
tickets, Freight taxes at tho rate OF 3
per cont OF tho freight charges yielded
the government $5,s1s,Ooo from the
shipments on the New York Central
railroad In 1920.
lected on the New York Central In gov
,ernment transportation taxes during
the three years ending 1920. The 1920
figure was the largest. the total col
lections In 1919 and 1918 amounting to
but = Is not expected that these will
be as large as the 1920 totals because
of the decrease in traffic during 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

dig the large hole In which. they will
plant 1t for the duration of the Christ
mas and New Years festivities. The
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power company will robe the spruce
with brilliant colored lights and all
Puebloans are asked to donate their
share of decorations for the trimming
of the heavenly limbs of the evergreen.
The committee in charge, from all
OF the ergan cations of Pueblo, elected
Rev. Jones, from the Ministsrial asso-
ciatton, president; O. C. Alverson. of
the Boy Scouts, secretary, and Jack
Reed. of the Greater Pueblo associa-
tion, as publicity man. The above plans
were arranged by this committee at a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Uncle Sam Is After Some
OF Pueblo S Bootleggers

More than a score of federal war
rants. to be served against Pueblo
bootleggers In the next few days, COM
ing from the office OF District Attor-
ney ]. Foster Symes. arc In ths hands
of Deputy United States Marshal T.
V. Keenan,.
The first arrest made was that Of
Tony Butto. III West B street. taken
into custody yesterday morning and
arraigned before Commissioner W. B.
Yates. and is being held for the next
session of the grand fury on $1,000
bond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Ann Broken By Fall

NJ. X. Graft. 1919 East Orman ave-
nue., received a broken arm Friday
shortly before noon. when he fell on
a platform in the Santa Fe railroad
yards.
He was taken to the Santa Fe hos
pital in La Junta where his arm was
reset.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

Wouldn't this mahogany spinnet
desk be just the thing to fill up that
empty space in your living room7 To
say nothing Of its convenience aud at
tractiveness. A fine present for wife
Or grown daughter.
Different designs and prices !,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
meeting in the Commerce club rooms

meeting in the Commerce club rooms
Friday.
The program to entertain the San
Isabel visitor, namely the tree, will
also entertain the thousands that are
expected to attend. Definite plans
for the program will be made at
meeting of the committee next Tues
day. Carols will vibrate the Christ
mas atmosphere under the spreading
evergreen, and rumor has it that Santa
Claus, who will be q well-known bust
ness man. will arrive over the drifted
snow with the tingling of the sleigh
bells, in time to take part in the elabo-
rate affair.
Chieftain want ads, bring reSuits
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Library Table and Floor
Lamps

You will be pleased with our e1-
quikite selection Of reading, library
table and floor lamps. All the newest
most attractive effects, priced to make
the gift possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
MONSTER SPRUCE TREE
FOR CHRISTMAS HONORS

A forty foot silver spruce tree will
be removed from the magnificent sur
roundines in tho San Isabel forest and
transplanted In the middle of Main
street, about 80 feet north OF Tenth
street, adjoining the court house block.
to enjoy tho splendors OF civilized
surrounding, and thousands will frollc
at its feet on Christmas eve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

All Of the trees look up to this tree
of the thicket as the largest of it's
family and the Forest Service has con-
sented to apply the mighty axe blows
that will bring the forest giant to
earth. The Pueblo Ice company will
send trucks to bring the tree to the
city. which IL at present located near
Beulah. The telephone company will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
SEE THE CUT IN RAILROAD
FARES; EIGHT PERCENT OFF

The repeal of tho tax on railroad
fares to take effect on Jan. /, 1922, will
lower the rates between all points, as
the tax amounts to s per cent OF the
fare. The following VIII interest rail-
road travellers: Fares from Pueblo to:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

tt vas announced at the Offices OF
the New York Central railroad COM
pany at Grand Central Terminal today
that the savings afforded to patrons
and shippers Of that railroad by the
repeal of the transportation taxes I'M
posed by the revenue act Of 1891 would
amount to approximately $4,000. 900 on
the basis OF taxes collected by the New
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17
Draperies, Ornaments,
Etc.

For the woman who is adept with .
needle, there is no end to the beautiful
things she may make with lovely dra-
peries.
If you want to show the best taste
in ornamental gifts We are especially
prepared to meet your demands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-17

oh!eftain want ads, bring r,sult4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
Mass Meeting Will
Be Held to Discuss
Armament Meeting

The next few weeks may be said to
decide the fate of the youth OF today.
The world conference in Washington
on armament limitation may set in
motion policies that will determine
the very life and happiness of the
young folks who are now just entering
upon the active part of their life.
In the Young Mems and Young Wo.
mems Christian Associations, next
week has been set aside annually for
special prayer for young men and wo-
men. IL was thought fitting, there
fore, that a union mass meeting
should be called to consider the most
vital topic of the day.
The speaker of the occasion will be
II. ID. Burlington, principal of the Bis
bee night schools. Burlington has
made a special study of armament and
war problems, and gave a splendid
presentation of the topic at recent
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club. Mrs. Fannie Harrington will
sing, and there will be other special
music. Watch the papers for further
announcement of the detailed pro-
gram.
Communication of the sentiment de-
veloped at this mass meeting will be
made to the proper authorities at
Washington. The meeting will be
held November 18th. at 300 O'Clock,
in the Y. Nj. c. A. gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
Seating Is Arranged

WASHINGTON, Nov H. - When
armament delegates assemble at the
great 10S foot table in Continental
nan Saturday Tor their first session,
Iney VIII be seated according to what
dipIOmatically is known as alphabet
ical precedence"
President Harding, occupying a
char at the center of the main sec
uon-une west side-wiQ have group
ed about him Secretary Hughes and
the three other American delegates,
Senator Lodge, Senator Underwood
and Eiihu Root. The president will
retire after delivering his address,
leaving Secretary Hughes at the cen
ter or the group, which position he
VIII occupy also at the sessions in his
capacity as president of the confer
ence.
10 the right of the American dele
gates viii be seated delegates from
nc BRUSH Empire and the dominions
To the night OF them will be seated
the French
Seats For 1900 In Hall
To the left of the Americans will
be the delegates from Italy and to
their left will be delegates from Japan
At the open end or the Up table
the east slde-and at smaller tables
placed to connect with the ends of the
large one, will be seated delegates
from Holland, Belgium, Portugal and
! China.
lhtn in rows of chairs about three
sides will be 200 technical advisers
and other experts. The three balloon
les will be divided between the diplo.
matte corps and official set, the sen
ate and the house.
To the rear of the presiding officer
and facing the hall are four boxes
seating 10 persons. One will be as.
signed - Mrs. Harding, one to the
American delegation and the remain
ing two to the foreign delegates, In
/ all there are seats for approximately
! 100 persons in the auditorium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

teams into first-class condition and a
| battle-royal is expected.
Street to Be Closed
At o'clock this evening the street
| carnival VIII start on Main Street,
Bisbee. The street will be closed to
all but auto traffic from 6 to $3.50 and
parking will be prohibited on Subway
street and nj front of the postoffice,
in order that carnival crowds may
have plenty of room to stage street
dances and confetti battles.
Two dances will start at $3.50, one
| to music by Maston's orchestra Ill til.
I Eagles hall and another in the Maize
hall, with the Shattuck orchestra.
That, briefly, is the program for to-
day.
rhe Warren District will not be the
only community to take part in the
celebration. Tombstone has arrang-
ed motorcade to this city that VII.
I bring over many world war veterans,
who will march in the parade, ant
their friends. Douglas will also be
represented by scores of ex-service
men, and other cities and towns in
the county will have their quotas on
hand to aid in making the day one OF
the biggest in Bisbee's history.
In order to avoid any misunder-
standings during the parade, Chair
man Lindholm, of the celebration con
mittee, last night suggested that the
following rules be followed while the
parade Is in progress: Civilians and
veterans in mixed uniforms to re-
move their hats wherever an Ameri-
can flag passes by, and eX-servfce
men in complete uniform to accord
| the colors the regular military salute
LindhoIm Wants No Friction
In previous parades, both in Bis
bee and other cities, misunderstood
ings have arisen, although not infre-
quently, because civilians in some in.
stances have not stood with heads
barred when the. national colorsA have
passed" said Lindholm. Il hope there
will not be single instance of such
misunderstanding tomorrow. If men
| in civilian clothes will remove their
hats when the colors pass. and men
in full uniform accord the flag the
| regular military salute, | am sure
there will be none of the unfortunate
| individual clashes that sometimes oc
cur through nothing but misunder.
standing of the custom to be followed
by all in acknowledging respect to
| the flag"
Auxiliary To Entertain
The American Legion Women's AuN
iliary will hold open house from to
Z this evening at the legion clubhouse
| All eX-service men have been invited
to visit the clubhouse during those
hours and, if they desire, to bring
their friends. And friends, members
j of the auxiliary announce, include
members of the fair sex who may de-
sire to see the clubhouse where the
'egiCl buddies have such good times
Refreshments will be served and sew.
eral selections given by high school
musical organizations
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
British Are Confident

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - (By the
Associated Press) q Delegates of the
British Empire APPROACH the armament
conference in a spirit of confidence
and high resolve" the acting head of
the delegation. Arthur ]. Ealfour, de
ciared TO-DAY upon his arrival.
I'VE must not, indeed, either ask
for or expect the impossible, although
what is within our reach is worth our
utmost efforts" he said Il cannot
doubt that under the wise guidance
OF your president, we shall be fortu-
nate enough to attain it. | am con-
WINGED that all those who are going
to meet here in council, and the gov
ernments whom they represent, are
resolved to the best OF their ability to
cooperate with him in making it a
success. This is the worlds desire;
it will not fail of accomplishment"
The arrival of Balfour and his par
ty early today from Quebec, where
they landed Tuesday completed the
British delegation with the exception
of Premier Lloyd George, who has an
nounced his detention by domestic
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
SHIELD BOWLING TEAM
WILL PLAY SATURDAY
ON DOUGLAS ALLEYS

The local Y. VI. CA. ''Shield Bowl
ing Team" will meet the Douglas
team on their alleys in Douglas on
Saturday evening.
In order to keep Douglas from viii
ming the Shield Trophy. which they
retain permanently, unless Bisbee
wins this series of games, Bisbee has
chosen some of its best bowlers. The
team chosen to represent Bisbee at
Douglas on Saturday night is as fol
lows:
F. c. Hollingsnead, r. c. Hicks, c.
e. Wittig, ]. w. F. Smith, J. W. Wet
more. c w Peale, William Brown
Nels Fleming, Dushan Angus, r. w
Wilson, AL O'Leary, Frank Thomas
Gerald Williams. ti
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
UNKNOWN DEAD
CONTINUED FROM rAGh ONT,

fpraise, their wounds and the eyes of
that great, endless river beyond max
ing them awkward, their crutches and
canes tapping on the cold stones as
they shuffled back into the obscurity
they craved
Came, too, black gowned women.
many bowed and gray with age and
sorrow and all wearing the gold star
that tells of a son who died over
there. They brought always with
their flowers the great stars that
bring to this unknown son of liberty
message from those comrades
whose names stand above all others
in the roll of the nations. servants;
the great scroll Il those who, like
him. died for the flag.
AS the hour passed, the vast
reaches of the chambers seemed all
TOO small to house the growing mass
of flowers. AS each cluster was set
in place, roses that biossomed in
France or England, that bloomed in
Canada or South Africa; peoples that
thrust up their slender stems through
blood drenched Flanders fields; and
flowers of every color and hue that
blossoms under American skies-the
air grew heavy with the fragrance.
Soldier guards stepped out to move
each tribute after it had been set.
and the long, rounded sweep or
granite wall was banked with wreaths
and green's over its whole length and
every vantage point over the stone
floor held its weight of beauty, its
share of honor for the brave dead.
Even Russia Represented
Night had fallen before the SOL
diers and their comrade marines who
Jointly shared the honor OF guarding
the resting place of the unknown
dead moved to check the stream of