davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
EVERY ACT ON BILL AT
 LYRIC PJEASES PATRONs

Few vaudeville bills have the ex- celient opening that the bill at the Lyric for the latter half of the week has. The first act is a dancer of novelty foot and wing dancing and dancer of unusual quality This dancer executes the foot dances in every position, standing on his head, his hands, on all fours and various other ways, in perfect rythm.
 Next the Broadway Country Girl" comes on. This is Corinne Arbuckla, really beautiful girl of the fresh and healthy type, and as she her self facetiously says, "corn fed" Miss Arbuckle Is purely and simply a singer or rather. a songster. It is her selections and the words and mean. ing of her songs that furnishes en- tertainment, though she has a nice, strong voice. She was given much applause.
 Princess Wah l.. Etka seems really to be seer. and answers the various questions through the audience to the evident satisfaction of the ques- tioners. The entertainment of these kinds of acts is the amusement at some of the answers and the general feeling of mystery.
 Not for a long time have we seen a real "Yiddish" act of stellar qual . fity. Abe Shapiro is first-rate in his "Yiddish" make up and talk He is of the good-natured take anything you do and resent nothing" type, and the other fellow, his partner. cer- tainly gives him enough, knocking and skipping him all over the stage. This act got the laughs and a big hand.
 The last act is real surprise in vaudeville, three beautiful girls In a dancing and gymnastic act. They are all very personable girls, and do good work. One of these girls is a real wit and made the audience 1 laugh heartily a number of times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
MARY MILES MINTER AT GALAx
 IN ABSORBING STORY


 The soul experience of an impress sionable Irish girl makes the story of All Souls Eve" starring Mary Miles Minter at the Galax for the rest of the week. There is an Irisk l0;end that about "All Souls night that figures poetically in this charming screen narrative of how this Irish girl came to America, the great land of opportunity, and won splendid mate just through her bigness of soul her love and her tenderness The feverish search for them, for our Irish heroine is a still meek little girl only fired with noble impulses. Mary Miles Minter suits this role She has two very popular appeals, mischevious one for light stories and a more serious, pensive womanly one for stories of this type, and naturally she has the latter appeal in this. And this stars pure appeal is brought out in All Souls Night" with stronger emphasis than usual. first by the type of the story and bet ter by ascontrast with a dark woman of unhallowed passions who is brought into her dife in America, and who seeks to pull down the one that the little Irish girl adores with all the love in her soul. The male lead is taken by Jack Holt, who is ad- mirably suited to Mary Miles Min ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18

FAIRvIEw--Pinehurst. brand new bum gaIow. bedrooms. reception hall and haii breakfast room, kitchen. bath. lights and gas, half block Ensley pike, is blocks car line. completed in about 1 week: will sell for SS.450, s450 cash balance less than rent. Apply 1is Sarah Ave. mornings. or call Bohanon, Enslev 20a. after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Estray Notice The State of Alabama. Jefferson County,

The State of Aiabama. Jefferson County.
 Probate Court:
 Taken up by James Collins on the sth fore A. J. Farley, a Jussice of the peace for Precinct No. 20. certain black horse Ono description given). and valued at $50.
 Witness my hand. this 10th day of No- Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Gently. Mr.. Raft has lived in Phil
adelphia all his liCe-and is well
known and highly respected.
"My health was all broken up"
he explained. my stomach was
all out OF order and gave mo SO
much trouble that | actually dread
ed TO go to the table. l would sim.
ply rather so without eating then
suffer the awful misery l knew
would follow. / would bloat up so
with gas that my heart would beat
a terrific rate and 1t seemed some
times l was being smothered to
death. ] just had to fight for my
breath. My nerves were all un.
done, l slept poorly and was all the
time having headaches that were
almost binding. l lost weight and
felt so weak and rundown all over
u could hardly do any work.
Some time-a ago a good friend Of
mine told me he knew Tdnlac would
help me and he spoke co positive
about 1t that l took his advice. And
I can say right now that Tanlac is
the first medicine I ever saw that
will do exactly what they say it
will. Five bottles have the Same
as made me all over again. l can.
eat anything l ever could in my life
and have gained fifteen pounds in
weight. I'm no more nervous than
a child. sleep fine and it Just makes
me feel happy to be enjoying such
good health. Tanlac certainly is a
great medicine"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

delightful social events In the his-
tory II the chapter one long table
seated the guests down the center
Hot which baskets tlied with long
slender sprays o. blpe and white.
Flarkspnr f~ntsfIn41gled with rcd
Rfpses carried oit an attractive pa
ittlptic decorative scheme The ap-
'pointnents were arranged BY the
hospitality commlttee Of which Mrs.
Frank Lyon Is chairman. An elab-
crate luncheon. was served to the
following: Mesdames Joseph Leh-
man, Ernest Hutton, @. e. Smith,
Charles Wise, George N. Alexander
James A. Meredith, H. Glenn Greer,
George DeBolt,. James Edwin Wat
son. F. K. Lowe, George P%eddicord,
Murray Dickerson, P. B. Swearin-
gen, u. A. Vincent, G. NJ. Richie,
v. H. Conway, 3. G. Frame, H. F.
Smith, Samuel Leeper Frank R. Ly-
on, Hugh Smith. E. F. Hartley. Kri-
der Rock, Frank Davis. j. NJ. Black,
W. T. Black, C. a. sipe, the Misses.
Blanch and. Caroline Barns, Kathryn
Beethoven, Mildred Robinson and
Elizabeth Stone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
HOT, Dizzy FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable an.
Annoying Condition RelieVe-
ed She Says, by cardui

Atlanta, Ga,-Miss Alice Frances
MYounS Of IS L. Alexander Street,
this city, says: after entering
womanhood | suffered so much
with womanly weakness. My back
ached, l would have. at certain
times, a hot feeling that seemed TO
go to my head. Even my shoul-
ders would hurt and 1t made me
very dizzy and uncomfortable.
When the blood would flow 10 my
head suppose that was what 1t
was-l would faint and feel so
weak.
a couldn't do my work. 1 had
a good position and this was surely
annoying as we'll as embarrassing.
i would usually have to go home
and so to bed. l certainly suffered
greatly.
n heard OF Cardut and my moth
er bought It for me . 1t was the
first and only medicine that ever
did me any good for this trouble
Dizziness, headache, sIdeache,
backache. tired-out feeling and 9TH
or dIsagreeable symptoms arc often
signs OF womanly troubles. Thou
sands OF women who formerly suf-
fered from these and similar all
ments have found Cardul a very
valuable remedy.
Cardui is composed only Of pure
vegetable ingredients which have
long been recognized as OF medical
value In the treatment Of many
diseases and disorders peculiar to
women.
Take Cardui.
Your druggist sells 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Flag day was fittingly observed
by the William Raymond chapter Of
the Daughters OF the American Rev
otution yesterday, the event which
combined an interesting program
and an attractiyely appointed lunch
con being held at the country club.
The program which was preceded
by the luncheon was arranged by
the committee on Patriotic Educn-
ton of which Mrs. George N. Alex
allder is chairman. 1t was featured
by an exhibit Of upwards of 40 flags
OF tho nation, each OF which typi-
fled the spirit Of the nation at some
time Of its history an da brief his
tory Of each was related by Mrs.
Murray Dickerson. A piano duet,
"soiree dc Viennc." Schubert
List. was rendered by the Misses
Eleanor Blanch Barns and Kathryn
Beltzhoover. and a unique tribute
to tho flag composed by Mrs. Sam
uel Leeper was recited by her.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman, the retiring
regent OF the chapter presided at the
meeting and in her opening remarks
announced the candidacy for svice
state regent OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution OF Mrs. Waltman H.
Conway, a former regent of the
chapter, and also that OF Mrs. Rob-
ert Reed OF Wheeling, for state re.
gent and Of Mrs. Roy A. Tough Of
Morganotwn for state secretary. The
chapter went on record as heartily
endorsing the candidates. Mrs. Leh.
man also thanked the members Of
the chapter for hearty support and
congratulated them on the achieve
ments of the past two years. and in
recognition Of this appreciation sho
presented tho chapter with n hand
some American nag. In tho absence
OF the newly elected regent, Mrs. S.
D. Brady, the gavel was turned over
to Mrs, Ernest Hutton, vice chair
man.
Another event Of the meeting was
the presentation by Mrs. W. T.
Black on behalf of tho chapter of n
handsome D. A. r. pin and bar to
Mrs. Lehman in recognition OF her
splendid service.
The luncheon was one OF the most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Fairmont Chapter Of the Order
OF the Eastern Star will meet on
Thursday evening OF this week.
An installation OF officers and OF
several candidates will occupy the
attention OF the organization. All
who pledged money to the Home
fund are asked to turn 1t in at this
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Marrlaue Announced

Announcement has been made oil
the marriage Of Ira e. Rodgers,
popular West Virginia university
athlete. and Miss Marie Thompson,
Of Norgantown, which was solem.
nized on Saturday evening at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Thompson, at
Lock No. 10, in westover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

The Misses Halle and Anna Mar
tin were hostesses yesterday after
noon at their home on Walnut ave-
nue. to the members Of the Robert
e. Lee chapter OF the Daughters OF
the Conrederacy. A program was
carried out and refreshments were
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

The Woman's auxiliary Of Christ
Episcopal church will hold an ex-
change on Saturday morning at tho
corner of Main street and Clese-
land avenue: Bread, pies. cakes,
salads and other edibles will be on
sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
JUST HAD TO FIGHT.
TO GET HIS BREATH
Almost Physical Wreck,
He Is Built Back To
Vigorous Health

~ had heard a great, deal about
Tanlac and since trying Il myself /
can conscientiOusly say 1t is the
best medicine l have ever seen in
all my experience" said David Raff.
$50 NJ 59th ST.. PHILADELPHIA, re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Class to Meet

The Asher Business Girls Bible
class will hold It's weekly supper
and Bible study tomorrow evening
at 5:45. "a meeting OF the executive
committee Will be held at 5 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
IA Entertain Erlendn

Miss Mary Edith Holland viii en-
terrain a number of her young
friends at a birthday party on next
Monday in celebration of the tenth
anniversary OF her birth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
OLD PEOPLE

BitrnSPhosphate feeds the nerves
and old people need 1t to make
them feel and look younger. It's
the one best nerve builder for weak,
nerye-cShapsted men and women
and that Is why Fairtnont Pharmacy
guarantees l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Leuion to Meet

The Presbyterian Legion will
meet tomorrow afternoon at,2:30 1t
the First Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
GuestsHere

Mt andsMrs. John w. Mason arc
entertaining at their home on Nor
Eantown avenue Mrs. Mason's
mother Mrs. H c. Holbert and DR..
and Mrs ". A. Adamson and two
children OF Wilmington. Del. They
VIII remafn here for a couple Of
weeks Mrs. Adalnson Is a sister Of
Mrs Mason
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Ia lawn fete and bake sale az lie
school grounds ct BarfackyilIe Erie
day evening. Everybody invited 10.
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Entertained offfeials o. cIrets.

SAllblAl4 W WITCH
The officers and division leaders
o. the Isabella Thoburn Circle Of
the First N. 2. church were guests
Of honor on Monday evening Of the
circle at the home OF the first vice
chairman, Mrs. Q. +. Crane, on Lo-
Gust avenue.
The evening was spent in dis.
cussing plans for the years work
and In hearing a report OF the II.
nancial committee. The meetings
Will be continued throughout the
summer months and plans are being
made 10 make these meetings very
interesting. At the conclusion Of
the program refreshments were
served: Among the honor guests
were Mrs. Harvey shain and Mrs.
]. D. Hecker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
ptetreb.Watkins,

DtbuIlIul nome WeuQluB vas
lebrated this afternoon at $3.50.
lock ~ the home OF Mrs. A. 4.
5ntking on Pittsburgh avenue,
Enen their only child, Miss Ora
Lhyllis Watkins, was united in mar
Page With Ernest Moran Dietrich.
VIE ceremony was performed Gy'
key. William j.. Eddy. pastor
Fist Baptist church Of this
IN the presence Of about sixty
|nilmate friends and relatives OF
fne two families.
The ceremony was performed In
W. living room before an impro.
fed aitar Of white satin and baby
mblcr roses, the altar having
en used at previous marriages In
ne family while about the room
thcdodendron and white ramblers
sere used with pretty and arts.
W eifect,a color scheme Of green
lind white having been carried out
II this room.
10 the strains Of the bridal
chorus from Eohengrin played by
Miss Jeanette Wigglngton, the
ride and groom descended the
atrway and took their place be.
ire the altal where the words
ere said that made them man and
Esife. During the ceremony Miss
Miggtngton played softly Il Love
Yeu Truly
The bride was becomingly
Igowned In a handsome afternoon
DRESS Of cream lace over white
taatin and carried a bouquet Of
pride roses showered with swan.
iona.
immediately following the cere.
nong an informal reception was
Eheld andsthe bride and groom were
showeted with congratulations and
best wishes. Following the recep.
tion they left on the four o'clock
brain for Pittsburgh and other east
|Srn points where they will spend
y eeir honeymoon after which they
ul return here to reside. The
bride 5 going away costume was a
coat suit of dark blue tricotine with
hat OF blue and grey.
In the dining room where refresh.
ments were served baby ramblers
in pink and white were effectively
used. carrying out a pink and white
decorative scheme while these
roses formed a handsome center
piece Tor the serving table. The
dining room was in charge Of Mrs.
fgrsde 4. Hutchinson, an aunt Of
bride. who was assisted by sew.
oil her girl friends. Mrs.
l5atchtlson was also in charge Of
the interior decorations which were
unusually pretty and effective.
The BRIDE isSthe only child OF Mr..
and Mrs Al R. Watkins, OF Pitts.
burgh aTenue,and Is a granddaugh.
ter Of Jacob watkins, a pioneer
resident ofythis city. She IS an ac.
complished and charming young
Woman and Is a graduate Of the
Faifmpnt High school OF the class
r. 1916 She was born in Shlnns.
ION. Harrison county, but had re.
ssided here practically her entire
III Where she is popular in society
qleITlc1 is a splendid young
man et5this city where he has re-
With his parents, Mr.. and
s1rs, Fred Dietrich, for a number OF
yoar and is associated with his
In the conduct OF the affairs
o. Eadrmont Carriage works on
Cleveland avenue.
Among the guests here for the
rlarriage were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
watkins and daughter. Miss Wilma
Watkins, OF Sh%Innston; Miss Myra
MCDOWELL Of Pittsburgh. and Miss
Rose Pyles, of Enterprise.
Guests Here
MI and3Mrs. John ". Mason arc
entertaining at their home on Nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
.On Motor Trin

Mt and Mrs. Ernest Mccoy and
the latter,s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcdonald. her brother. Charles
Mcdonald, and her nephew. John
zlinden, are leaving in the morning
In the Mccoy automobile for At.
Iantic City where they will spend
a couple Of weeks. On July S Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy, MFR Mcdonald,
and Mr. McCoy's sisters, the Misses
Minnie and sallie Mccoy, are leav.
ing for q tour Of Canada, going to
Qnebecs Montreal, Toronto and
other northern points and taking a
tour through the White Mountains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
no Housekeeplnc

Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H.. Bannister
whose marriage was a recent event
have taken up. their residence at
SOB Renoni avenue. They moved
from the home Of Mrs. Bannister's
sister. Mrs. Benton Mitchell at
BarTackville this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
To Uniontown

Mrs! Bruce Bailey and daughter
Miss Betty and Mrs. ]. c. Broom
nelds are. leaving today for Union
town Pa. where they will visit
withsfriends for several days. jim
ME Bailey the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey in MonongalIa county
with his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Billings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

To>Haye Sale.
The Phiiathea class OF the Bar.
raekyille Baptist church will give
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

Left This Morning
Mrs. Samuel D, Brady and son
zelti Brady. and Joseph Green, left
this morning in the Brady car for
Cornell university at Ithaca. N. Y,
where Dunlap Brady, the elder son
vi MI. and Mrs. Brady. will BIO
eradnated on June 90. Mr.. Brady
VIM Join them there for the COM
mencenient exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
TO Columbia

Miss Caroline Barnes is leaving
shortly for New York where she
VIM take a course at Columbia
university.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
REVOLT LEADERS
ARE |NSISTENT
Demand That Ends for Which
Revolt Made Be Brought
About in Near Future

LISBON, Dec IA. Signs of unrest
continued To he evident in this. city
for some weeks after the revolution
arv outbreak of October 10 when ex-
Premier Granjo and two others We're
assassinated.
For at least two weeks after that
occurrence. manifestations we're made
nv revolutionaries who demanded
that the government put into onera-
ton the revolutionary program. Post
ers appeared on the walls of bIild-
ings calling upOn the people 20 rise
and rebel against those who We're
alleped to be driving them to 3tar5a.
ton" and demanding that the GOV
eminent resign if it did not know how
10 govern.
One demonstration nwas made nut.
side the ministry of the interior when
revolutionary officer. Major Salus-
tiano Correia. delivered sneech in
which he declared that "should the
revolutionary program not be strict
" fulfilled. 7 and all true republfc-
ans will again seize our arms to
brine about the ends for which the
revolt of October 10 was made"
Another orator delivered a speech
in which he attacked Drofiteering mer
chants and capitalists.
FOREIGN warships remained in the
harhnr for some weeks following the
revolt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Dances Her Wav to
Health in Bathing
Suit. Beth Claim S

HOLLYWOOD. CAL. Dec, a.
Dance your wav to perfect health on
the seashore-and in a bathing suit!
Just little message to everybody,
from Beth Becker. noted uancer, who
practiced what she breaches before
she started preaching 1t
Seven years ago Miss Becker was
wan and sicklv-an inva;;d-due to
a cyclone accident in Omaha. Neb.
Then she moved to the Pacific
coast and went in for seashore romp-
ing in bathing suit.
She calls what happened "a mira
Gle"
In ten months the paleness had
faded out: a glow of health took it's
place, and TODAY Miss Becker is a
statuesque beautiful professional
dancer. She has appeared in over
400 public performances.
So much for the health angle.
And, as to beautv-well. she was
given the title of 1.-The Uerfect Blond
of the Pacific Coast" at an artists
ball in Los ANGELES.
"All the world would We better off
in bathing suits" saws Miss Becker
Dancing on the sands in the shall
low salt water. in pink fleshings,
fresh decorated in seaweed, hair
streaming. every muscse at work-it
gives one the feeling of freedom and
love of life which is simply indescrib-
able.
Immoral? How ridiculous! Moth
ing could be more inspirational and
uplifting than well developed hui
man body"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
Owner IF Pretty
Feet Tells lust
How to Get Them

NEW YORK Dec. IA. - Want
nrettv feet? Here's the advice OF
Miss Lillian Barnes. who has 'em:
81 spent nearly all nv time in nv
bathing suit. So nv feet are bare
and thew stav ius+ like hobv's. saw
inc me lots Of aches and mains.
Even when dancing I don't wear
tight shoes. Thew make nv feet feel
as If they were bound with red hot
IRON
Miss Barnes ia one of the LEADING
foot lights of New York. She enter
ed a contest that seeks to bare the
prottiest tooteies IN the metropolis.
You see. the u. S public health
service and the New York health Do
parrment have come out flatfOOtedlv
with the statement that flat feet and
other foot ills must go.
And to educate the public. they're
holding a foot show. The First In
stitute of Podiatrv (slang for foot
ology) will pick out the most beauti-
full pair of feet, male and female.
Fifty-four nurses arc attached to
the American forces in Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
II MILLION HORSES AND MULES
STILL USED ON FARMS; ONLY'2
MILLIONS ARE KEPT IN CITIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Data compiled
by the Horse Association OF America
'"di"otee that there are more than
70 600 OGO horses and mules in tho
Tr~itod States seventeen millions of
which arc on terms and mora than 2
600 nOO in cities according to the an
nual renort of Wavna DinsmOre, sec
retarv &c the association. made here
before the annual meeting OF the as-
sociatiOn recently.
In sreaking Of the value of horses
ard rnulas as comnared With automo-
bile trucks. ninsmore said:
"As n result of studies, other sur
vevs made and definite statements
with cost fierres furnished to - Nv
firms who own and use 51.927 lead
Of horses. we arc now in p position
to saw positivelv that on hauls within
horses WORKING radius :; &. the
distance team can travel in dav.
horses furnish more economical serv
ice than motorized eOuinment.
"On local delivery work. from store
to store or horse TO house. the evi
dnuce is overwhelmingly for horse
drown CONTINENT Ice cOmnaniaS
coal companies. groceries. bakeries
milk companies. and all others whose
business involves FREQUENT stODs and
delivery work. aoree emphaticallo
with tho great packing companies
whose verdict is, ON oil hauls under
90 miles ner day, Abe horse is most
economical
In speaking of horses in the cities