davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Forest Hills, n. Y, Aug. 1s.-Cham-
pionship form came to the fore IN
striking manner on the courts OF the
West Side Tennis club today In me
round before the semi-tinal OF tne
womans National Singles Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS OF the siNty-four en-
tranrs, who beOan play in the ~
titular tournament but four survived
OF this quartet three are past or pre-
sent national champions and the tourth
holds a similar position in Mexico
The tournament among the pest
women players of the United states
also attested the high standard oil the
game as developed and played in the
state of California. In addition 10
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. tormerIS
of Norway but now of New YORK Clty
and winner of the title in 1915, 10, H.
rs and 1920. the survivors included
Mrs. May sutton Bundy OF Los Ahs-
eles. titleholder in 1904 and the oniy
American woman TO win a world
on the famous courts OF
England, and Miss Mary /
K. Browne of Santa Monica, CAN'T, /
.hree times holder of the title in the
years 1912. 1918. and 1914.
The fourth survivor, Mrs. c. V, Hit
,hins altho playing from local club.
earned far more than the rudiments
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
GRAND CIRCUIT

Philadelphia, Pa. AUG. 1s-Nhen the
grand circuit race were resumed at
Narberth Pa. today the track was
dry and fast but q strong breeze blow
ing down the oacE stretch made the
time slower than ON the opening day:
Split heats resulted in all three OF
the stake features The $500 Bellevue
Stratford hotel stake for 200 trotters
went to Mile Irwin. The first two
heats were nose finishes and Sister
Bertha got the judges verdict in the
second, in thrilling finish, while
Millie Irwin outfooiel her rival in the
deciding heat.
Four heats were necessary in the b.
F. Keith theater stake of $1,000 King
Harvester. Brusiloff and Betina win
ming In turn. Betiu.. took the fastest
heat of the three In 1.o7i5 and also the
final which was little more than a
jog in 2:lSL.
Tommy Murphys Slider. unbeaten
SO far this season. won the first two
heats OF the Nawbeek stake for s.
year-old trotters but made break
in the third and Sakura came thru
with a rush and won in e:l2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
RAILROADS MUST AID FARMERS
BY FREIGHT CUT SAYS WALLACE

Washington. d C.. Aug. ls,-Rail-
roads must share with the farmers and
others the burden of the present
economic situation by reducing freight
rates. Secretary Wallace said today
before the Interstate commerce com
mission which is investigating rates
on grain and hay. High freight rates
have stopped production, the secretary
ton continued, production from tine
farms would be -aiuced materially.
We cannot afford to let our agri-
culture be destroyed. he declared. In
attempting to relieve the distress Of
the farmers we are dealing with great
economic forces. MI our people ought
to share the burden OF the present
depression"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
PIRATES TAKE
D0UBLE-HEADER
New York Loses To Gin
cinnati; Brooklyn Wins
Two From St. Louis
NATIONAL

Philadelphia Pa, Aug. 1s.-Pitts-
ourg tishtened its hold upon first
place by taking both games of
double header from Philadelphia Lee
King continued his batting streak by
hitting a. home run in the flrst game
in the seventh inning. with two on.
Carlson relieved Hamilton after Kings
wallop and saved the game. In the
final the Philliee were unable to DO
much with Glazner who held them to
ak scattered hits. Scores:
First game
PHILADELPHIA 600 900 OSO-3 10 !
Ratteries-Hamilton Carlson ana
Brottem; Ring and Henline.
Second gam"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CHAMPIONSHIP FORM
COMING TO THE FRONT

of her tennis on the Pacific coast and
put the finishing touches on her game
druing recent seasons and in ana ABOUT
t } City of Mexico.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. HiteIlns
viii face Miss Browne and Mrs. Nal
lory and Mrs, Bundy will play the
other semi finals.
Expert followers or tennis are IN
clined to the belief that the finalists
will be the Morse woman and the santa
Monica expert.
Rapid advance was also made IN me
woman's doubles championship, the
second round being completed without
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO :, NEW YORK a

Chicago. III. Aug. ls.-Fred Rratchi'
batting in a pilch, in the eighth In
nirg. delivered single which sent
two runs home and enabled Chicago
20 defea- New York. The locals led
the visitors, until the seventh when
Ruth cracking out his fort%sixth
homer with two on base gave the Yam
KEGS tho lead. Schnlk argued SO siren
uuusly about Ruth's home run. which
went over the left field fence fair but
as the catcher claimed went foul. that
he was ordered out of the game.
Today's victory for Chicago was
credited to Faber. giving him "a
string OF twenty-five victories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

The farmer was row bearinS mora
than his share of the economic load,
ne said, because the' purchasing pow
er OF farm products was below the
average of other commodities. He pre-
seuted figures to SNOW that in Iowa,
the purchasing pow or OF oats was IS
per cent OF WIZ 10 was from 1903 TO
1914
Reductions in rrs light rates on the
commodities Under investigation espe-
cially on hay the secretary said. would
be reflected in .srGer volume Of
traffic aud Therefore In greater reve-
nues for the railroads The prosper
ty Of the railroads he added. depend
ed In a large measure upon the pros
perity of the farms rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
cINcINNArI "a NEW YORK 3

New York. Aug. ls.-New York sur,
fered another setback in the Natonsi
league pennant race, losing TO en-
clnnati while Pittsburs was winning
double header In Philadelphia. The
Giants could do little with Luque un.
III the ninth. when a rally rickered
out leaving tho tying run on the bases
There was much pickering with the
empires. and following a decision ny
Brennan N ths fourth, Manager Nor
M announced tho sn-ne would be pro
tested II Cincinnati lost. Tho score;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
for Hoyt in ninth.
rtIYrA

z-Batted for Lees in eighth.
zz-Batted for Faber in eighth.
Score by Innings:
Scw York ........ 100 200 sos :
Chicago .......... 100 20l Ok IL o
Batteries. Maya. Hoyt and Schang.
Faber, Hedge and Schalk. Lees, Var
yam.
summary Home run. Ruth two
base hits. Johnson. Schang .. Schalk
Hooper, Meusel. strunk: stolen base,
Hooper: sacrifice. Sheely: double
plays. Miller to Pipp bases on balls.
Mays 3. Faber ]; innings pitched.
Faber 8. Hodge I. MAYS ? ia. Hoyt
2-3. struck out. Faber
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

Batteries-Glazner and Schmidt
winters and Peters
Vile. Btsbee. Robertson, Grimm. Mon
roe Three base hits-Monroe. Home
run-williams Stolen base-Lebour-
beaue. Sacrifice-Whitted. Clazner.
Rapp. Monroe. Double plays-Park-
inson, Monroe and Konetchy. Bases
on balls-oH Winters. 3. Glazner. 2.
Struck out-Ty Glazner, S; winters
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
TRADING PITCHERS

Chicago, III. AUG. 1s.-Pttcher Dav-
enport who came to the White SoN
from the University OF Arizona and
Insielderostergard. today were re-
leased TO the Sioux City club OF the
Western league under optional recall
agreements.
j. 4. Lefty Russell. tall ranEy
southpaw pitcher of the Sioux city
club has been purchased by the Chi
cago White Sox- ne Is scheduled to
report tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug iN7-Butter lower
creamery extras. sc: standards, 5si.c
EgEs. unchanged. receipts io.i'
cases
Poultry. alive higher; fowls, isG2sc
springs. 2Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
SALVAGE STILLS

Denver. Aug is.-Niore than So0 stills
II various sizes and types seized in
-oiice RAIDS since April /. were renoN-
Cd to the city shops today where they,
viii be dismantled and the metal
rarts salvaged for sale to junk dealers.
Proceeds from the sale will 60 into
.he police pension fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

B1tter.et. Hhsty and MYatt, So0H-
o-on: U.le and o'Neill.
Summary: Two base hits, Johnson,
Mccain O'Neill Jameson. Sewell.
three base hits, Griffin. Speaker; sac
rlfice. Nyntt; Bases on balls, Hasty :.
otnoron >; innings pitched. Sothoron
2 o-a. Uhle Is: struck out. Hasty l.
EothoroM /. Chle 3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City. 20: wichita. is.
At Tulsa. l0-5; Joplin. 1l-o.
At Omaha. 2; Desmoines, s
At St Joseph. II. Sioux City. 4.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Tho Wise One

Bicker: Did YOU ever stop to think
Knocker: Of
BIcker This. that it'e n wise child
that knows IT'S own father-likewise. =
wise cork that knows Its own POP
-ravFide Tales
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
wAsHINGToN iai ST. Louis 1

St Louis. Mo, Aug. ls.-washington
bntsmen pounded the bail to all cor
ners of the lot. hitting three St, Louis
pitchers and easily took the second
was invtncible Jacobson's homer was
the lone st. Louis tally. The score;
washington ..... $50 ooi oo3-i5 IL
ct Iouts .4..... 600 0i0 oo0--- ?
Battericr johnson and P!cinnich.
Davis, Turwell. Tnlmero and SEVERED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
INDIANS BEATEN
BY ATHLETICS
New York Defeated By
Chicago; Leaders Tied
For First Place
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio. Ag. 1s.-Phihdel-
phia hit Sothoron had in the first
three innings and scored six runs in
TOUR innings. Uhle replaced Sothoron
IN the third and pitched effectively
tor the remainder o. the game. The
score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
po.roN 50, DETROIT o..

Detroit Mich Aug. is.-Boston won
both ends OF double header from De
t-oit. The first contest went eleven
Innings. Karr's double and Pitting-
ers' single bringing the winning run.
Timely hitting and Detroit mispls vs.,
won the second game -or Boston. The
scores.
Second game:
rloeton ........... ~. 900 aoo-5 /
Detroit ........... 900 900 600 :
Batteri's; 5 Jones and Ruel; Holl-
l1r md Passler Woodall.
First game:
Boston ......... ino nm oio oi-s Is o
Detroit .,.... 500 ono ooo Oo-5 2
Batteries: Bush. Russell. Karr and
Deul. Oldham and Bassler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Sandlot League

The Traction company baseball team
will play at Concrete on Sunday morn
ing. All players meet at the office at
9 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
METAL MARKETS

New York. Aug "copper" quiet;
electrolytic spot and nearby l2A
later. 12kdl2ac-
Tin steady: spo. and nearby. s2s 90:
futures. $500.
Iron. Arm, No northern. sslood
200. No. northern, s2o.0od 90. No
southern. sla.oo.
Lead quiet: spot, $40.
Zinc. dull; East st Louis delivery
spot. Si20Ti 25.
Anthony. spot. 81 50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Sporting Notes

New York. Aug. 1s.-James w. Hail.
tr.. of Brooklyn. national long distance
swimming champion. was defeated in
5no-yard match race at Brighton
Beach last night by Henry Giebel, OF
the New York Athletic club. Gteoel
won by yard after thrilling neck
and neck contest. His time was 500 2-5.
Chicago Aug. ls.-H. Chandler Egan,
twice national amateur golf cham
pion, is planning to try for the crown
again at st. Louis next month. accord
ing to a letter received from him by
Chick Evans. resent national cham
pion. Egan, who removed to oregon
several years ago. has not taken part
in national championships since going
west.
Cleveland. o, Aug. ls,-Every sec
ton OF the country will be represented
T.. the western open golf championship
here next week. Entries have already
been received from the Pacific coast
and New England and the south. The
list already numbers rs.
At tho request OF the officials of the
Western Golf association. the cash
prize which the lakewood club INTENDED
giving the players having the bes
score for any eighteen holes In th'
tournament will. instead. be divided
| among the winners of the team mattel
between the east and west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham. 4; Mobile, 3.
zAt Nashville. 5; New Orleans, 10.
At Little Rock. /. Chattanooga. ?.
At Memphis Atlanta. postponed
Rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

lag. Sallon and Smith.
Summary: Two base hits, Bohns,
Kelly, rrirch. three base hits. Meusel'
stolen bases. Kelly; sacrifices. Dun
can, wingo. Rawlings. Groh, Roush.
Iuaue. Neale double plays, Friech and
Kelly. tneee OH balls. off Douglas 1,
Innings pitched. Douglas s, Sallee l.
hit hy pitcher, by Douglas tkopD'
.truck out. by DouElas ]. Luque Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. =. Louisville 5.
At st. Paul. 3. Columbus, 5
Second game. At St Paul 1. Col
umbus. 4.
At Kansas CITY. s. indianapolis.
Al Ntinnaapolis 6; Toledo,
rriza Jennie walker = Logan is
west Nlrginias first woman notary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL IEAGUE

Games Today
PittsburE at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago Mt Boston.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
gRooKLyN III ST. LouIV 81

Brooklyn, y. Y, Aug. 1s.-Brooklyr
took two games from ST. Louis. The
superoas could do little with Pertica
in the rirst game until the seventh
Inning, wien they batted him out and
did the same to Riviere in the eighth.
Brooklyn scored all its four rune
IN the first inning Of the second game.
uaines. who relieved walker pitching
steadily in the other innings. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
posToN a. CHICAGO g

Bo.tor. Mass, Aug 1s.-Boston de
ftated Chicago in seven innings the
game being called because of rain
1oston scored teven runs in the open
;nr inniu- off Martin and Chicago hit
1ard ir an attempt to overcome the
margin. Score: &,
Chicago .,..,..s... w w. ~ n
Boston ........t.t.. ~ WI
R.,ter r.s. Martin, York and o'Far.
,eil: oesohser. Kiilingim. Watfon and
C'Neil.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
NEW HORE

1-Batted for Rawlings in ninth.
xx-Betted for Douglas in ninth.
Score by innings: .
NeIr YORK .. 900 ofn nn2-3 n
patterir.. Iilaue and wingo: Doug
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

the tools for harvesting grain and
hav The farmers threshed their
grain By trampling il with horses or
beating il with the fail and water
and wind were the sources of power
for running grist and saw mills. Ev-
cry family had spinning wheels, ana
loom and the flax, cotton and wool
were spun and woven at home. Each
community had its lanyard and the
boots and shoes were laboriously
made BY hand. Each family and
each settlement were rounded
world within itself as far as susten-
ance was concerned. AT night the
houses we're lighted with tallow cam
dies, for even Kerosene was unknown
as an illuminant Men hunted In
dians with flint lock rifles and the
EXPERT backwoods marksmen could
not conceive of anything more per-
feet in the way of a firearm.
A man who should have spoken
seriously of the possibility Of mod
ern farm machinery would have been
regarded as mentally unbalanced,
and If he had, in addition. said some
thing about electricity and its appli-
cations in telegraphy, the telephone,
lighting and motive power. and wan
dered 10 the automobile, airplane and
liotype and the movies, jury Of his
best friends and neighbors would
probably out of hand have adjudged
his insane.
Few individuals in any age Of the
world have witnessed more changes
in the conditions and life Of the peo-
pie than Mrs. Thomas.--Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
| INTERESTING HISTORY OF MOTHER
|'0F OUR TOWNSMAN, COLBY THOMAS

sary Of her birth AT her home, Nc
Kinney avenue and Pearl street, on
June 81. Mrs. Thomas came to Tex
as from Tennessee in 1851, settling
near Plano, and coming to Dallas IN
December, 1869, has continuously re-
sided here ever since, occupying the
same homestead.
Mrs. Thomas, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth Jane Routh, was born
near Knoxville, Tennessee, June y,
1928, being the youngest OF ten chill
dren. Her grandfather was killed by
Indians in Tennessee. Her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mashman, was a cous-
in of George NJ. Dallas, for whom
the city Of Dallas was named. She
was married TO Mr.. Thomas in 1850,
and the following year she came to
Texas with her brother, Jacob Routh,
and her mother, settling at Plano.
The next year Mr.. Thomas came to
Texas 20 take her back to Tennessee,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
PEOPLE MUST NOT JAY
WALK. OR PAY FINE

The city has recently erected
signs on every corner in the business
section Of town instructing people
not 20 iay-walk. II this law Is not
obsycd, fine OF FIVE dollars viii be
the penalty. This IA no doubt a
good move the city has taken, a. on
many occasions We have noticed
women with several small children
crossing the street In dangerous
places and cutting the corners In var
lons ways. 10 make a very lneonssn'
lent for car drivers. and not only
does a causs lneonsenisnes % the
ear drlysfs but u Ia very dangerous
"a cross q street In . ~s} that Yea
must watch fsuf wsys for traffic. We
feel sure lhs people u 'nhhosk VII
stand ~ M. Lac and obey 4 IN ss'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

The following article appeared in
the Dallas News several days ago,
and will be interesting TO the many
friends Of our townsman, Colby
Thomas. Mr.. Thomas has been a
live wire in the development Of this
city, and was active indeed in pro-
noting enterprises that we're for the
development OF the country and up
/ building Of Lubbock, till his health
Gorced him to retire from active
Gork, but his influence is still n
great help in the advancement of the
city, and the interesting career Of
his mother will be read with interest
by Avalanche readers, and for that
reason we have taken the liberty to
reproduce the article:
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Thomas, wild
ow of James Thomas, pioneer mer-
chant and business man Of Dallas,
celebrated the ninety-third anniver-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

take HAYES HEALING HONEf. 9
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing tho iniiamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
sAI.vE for Chest Colds. Head Colds ana
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salvc
should be rubbed ON the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold &C Group
The hsallns sfccs 81 liay,s' healing iioosy In.
,lis the fhfusl csmhlnsd ~lth the hc&ioa sn~st o.
l.rosts 0Nrrn-ffslr Nalss throaxh the posss q
the nkln saun fiop< cca<h.
I.s,h rsms.llss are PEAKED Ia oas esnsa sad the
cosl 81 The Canhlnsd tfsssment u Ar
just ash your druggist fos HAYES
MAILING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

II you have any thing 10 sell or
wish TO trade, see J. =. Alexander.
I.owrey building. Room z, or husi-
ness Phone 2ss. residence 800.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

cry respect, for It's purpose IA for
the safety Of people. and not merely
10 show authority, as some may re-
mark.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

A. A. needy. u Floydada. vas q
visitor 10 Lubbock the latter part Of
Last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

W. n. Afnsti. u ths Spade ranch.
was in Luhboek Friday ~ Last ~ssk.
transscling business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

Mr.. :. W. welsh. u ,hls Gag, 70
turned home frem = tf.p % ukIs-
hom.. ,hs latter ps'' a LAT week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

J.E. Ford. 81 Polar. Tsxss, vss
In Lubbock the latter part 81 last
week, Waiting and tFsnsssiins has''
nsss maitssA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

r. n. Sanford, Of Abilene. was a
guest at local hotel Friday OF last
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

The industries Of the people were
still carried on as they had been in
the Middle Ages. The scythe and the
cradle and even the reap-hook were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Drama of Romance, With
Haunting Spell of Mys-
ticism Is Offering

Ethel Clayton, excellently cast, and
supported by fine company, is the
star at the Galax theatre this week
in a drama of romance with a haunt
ing spell of mysticism. Beyond
Miss Clayton has role written espe-
cially for her by Henry Arthur Jones
one of the greatest of modern play
wrights, who wrote Beyond" directly
for the screen.
Miss Clayton is perfectly at home
in the role of a young woman whose
life is guided by the spirit of her
mother, who leads her along trails
that threaten tragedy. but lead to
eventual Happiness.
Primarily, the story is one with a
highly attractive theme, dealing as
it does with the problem of commune
cation between the spirits of the de-
parted and the living. The theme
differs from the purely spiritualistic
however, in that the spirit of the
mother in, the story comes to her
daughter in visions and in dreams
From this situation a fascinating plo;
develops and one which Is filled with
romance, suspense and adventure.
Charles Meredith plays the leading
male role opposite the star and 9TH
ers in the cast who aid materially
in making the picture success are
Earl Schenck, Fontaine La Rue, Win
fired Kingston, Lillian Rich, Charles
French, Spottiswoode Aitken and
Herbert Fortier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ISIS HOPKINS" WITH
MAE PARK MAJESTIC
Well Known and Delightful
Rural Comedy Thanksgiv-
ing Offering

1t is customary with all stock COM
panies to offe ra rural play during
the holidays and the Maddocks- Park
players will not vary from the regu-
lar routine and will offer for
Thanksgiving week starting with
Monday matinee play that has been
requested hundreds of times during
the three seasons stock has been az
the Majestic.
Rose Melvelle's we'll known star
ring vehicle, isis Hopkins" is the title
of the bill, and while it now ranks
among the classics, 1t Is a play that
is always welcome and enjoyed by
the patrons of a stock house.
1t abounds with good, wholesome,
clean comedy from start to finish,
and has one of those heart stories
that appeal to everyone and stands
in a class by itself as a rural COM
edy drama,
Little Mae Park will be seen in the
title role of Sis, part that Miss Mel
Vile starred in for a number of years,
and should be we'll received by her
hosts of friends in this part which
is so entirely different.
Sam Park VIII handle the part OF
the funny country boy, such as the
audiences enjoy him in, and with
other members of the cast in charge
of the other farm folk characters.
the cast will be we'll balanced.
A number of extras have been add
ed to the cast to make it a perfect
production, and Sam Park promises
something worth while in this com
ing weeks play of isis Hopkins
The advance sale of seats for isis
Hopkins" is far ahead of anything
this season and the management
urges those who intend to come to
get their order for seats in as early
as possible.
Uncle Toms Cabin" will follow
and it is said to be one of the great
est spectacular productions ever at
tempted of this well known classic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ETHEL CLAYTON IN tom MIX IN HANDS
BEYOND GALAX OFF, AT THE R|ALTO
Noted Star in Breezy and
Thrilling Western Picture
Comes Monday

Tom Mix, noted William Fox star
will ride into town this week with
another breezy western picture. He
will be seen at the Rialto, beginning
Monday, in Hands Off" an adapta-
ton of the famous novel by William
McLeon Raine which was directed by
George E. Marshall.
Needless to say, being a Mix pic
ture. it is replete with action. Prob
ably one of the biggest things Mix
has done, it took more than two
months to film the thrilling incidents
so vividly narrated in written story
Among the big scenes is a stampede
of herd of wild horses. staged with
real western realism.
In the path of this onrushin.z herd
is 4-year-old youngster. snatched
up just in time by the intrepid Mix
and lifted to safety on his saddle
horn. This is said to be a moment
of suspense rarely found or dared in
shadowland drama. Throughout the
picture Mix will have ample oppor-
tunity to prove again his proves
with lariat and trusty six and a
distinct novelty will be added in j
comedy role interpreted by Mix's ia
vorite horse, who is seen in series
of unusual close-ups. =
Mix will be seen as a COW -puncher
and Texas ranger. His leading
woman is Pauline Curley, a 16-year-
old beauty whose talent has been
demonstrated in various big screen
successes.