davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

cated in said house. and after having searched in all except one room, which was the bed room of the owner of the house, they found in this room the wife of the prosecutor in bed saying she was sick. She then and there objected to their searching the room on account of Ter physical condition, the defendants
 proceeded over her objection to search the room as well as her bed, even the hot water bottle placed at her feet no
 search warrant was read or shown to
 any of the occupants of the house, this
 is the substance of the testimony pro-
 duced by the state.
 The defendants admit all facts of the
 state except as to what took place in
 the room where the woman was sick.
 They admit going into the room but did
 rot make any search of the room, bed
 or any of the furniture and no warrant
 was demanded or asked for at any time.
 The defendant, Hubbard testified that
 he had search warrant for this par
 ticular place and one of the other de-
 fendants testified that he was present
 when Hubbard secured the warrant from Assistant Recorder of the City of Biz mingham, MT. Giles. and that he Qiub- bard) had this warrant in his possession when he searched the house. The off cers who are the defendants, testified that they were known to be officers oi the City of Birmingham oy the parl'es in the house.
 The burden of proof is upon the state to show by the evidence that the defend ants entered this house over the ob1ec' tion of the occupants or parties IT charge, and without a search warrant and searched the place, in this the state failed to show beyond a reasonable doubt. The state must show that upor entering the room where the woman SoRz dup ptu of ffa.- ,tt. lection was made to their searching the room and requested to leave. continued to search and remain in the room. Ir this the state has failed to satisfy the court by the evidence beyond reason able doubt. The officers of the law are not required to show search warrant to search a place unless it Is requested bv. the occupant of the premises. There- fcre, the court discharges the defend. ants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

the Spurriers. making Il points He was score of 26 to 16 The Birmingham boys had a good defensice, but were not able to withstand the effects of the big inn provement that Westfield players have made in their game.
 John Campbell was the scoring ace Tor the Spurriers. making il point He was also one of the mainstays of the Vest field defense.
 For Birmingham, Howell and. levle were the offensive stars, while Bagly was the main show on the defensive end of the game. The lineup was as follows; westfieid (26D-Howell (S) and Campbell, forwards: Endsley @, center; Harrison (D and Trent @, guards. Birmingham-Southern Q6--Howell (9) and H. Levie (5) forwards; Green @ center; Bagly and vardamann, guards Substitutions--T. Levie for Howell Stuart for Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
BOYS CLUB WINS GAME
 FROM INGLEN0Ok QUIM7

The fast Boys club five defeated the Inglenook team by score of 1s to Tuesday night.
 The feature of the game was the shooting of Vincent, who rang up sev- eral hard shots from the middle of the court. Saab and Lay played a swell game at guards. Only one goal was registered against them. The line-ups:
 Inglenook ts)--Rockett t2) and Wannager (2). forwards; Freeman t5e, center; Snyder and Walker. guards.
 Boys Club d91--Lother and Adams (9), forwards: Vincent (6), center; Lay (4). and Saahs guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
SHOT BY HOBO PAL

Roy Kendrick, 24, giving his home as Jackson, Mo. fell out with his hobo pal, md got shot, according to local police.
 Je is in the Ensley hospital today as
 he result. with a wound in the face, ,reast and leg. The victim was not ex- nected to live last night, and has not rallied to tell the name of the assailant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
TO REMOVE SKIN BLEMISHES Use Black and White
 Beauty Aids

Women who seek to remove their skin blemishes do not realize the absolute neces- sity of using the best obtainable means
 Skin blcmishes. such as tan. sun freck- les. liver spots, dark. sallow, motley blotehes. mar the complexion to the ex- tent that one is apt to try . way of re- moving them that may result disastrously.
 A safe. sure way to remove your skin blemishss l. by the use of Black and White ofntpent and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Ointment softens the skfn. makes it clear and white and re moves any embarrassins skin <blemishea.
 Before retiring. cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Then mix and massage creamy Black and White Oint- men& Next morning again cle9nse tho skin. After using these two wondsx4ul little aids to beauty you will be greatly Ylsnsed with tae results. x
 Upon receipt of 10c to Black and Whits Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn. samplss of Black ahA White Ointment. Soap. Taleum with | Biaek and White Dream BooL snd likerntnro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
FIFTY-ONE INDICTMENTS

Fifty-one indictments were returned by the Jefferson county grand jury yester- day afternoon in partial report made to Judge William E. Port in the crim- iEal division of the circuit court Foi- lowing the filing of the report the grand Jury was allowed to recess until February 24. when it will reconvene to take up the matters referred to it is the special charge of the court last Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17

March 1 to resume his duties at the Peoria club, at the same time planning {. to return to the south in the spring. to take part in the many championship I events
 MT. Peebles will be succeeded here by J. V. wueenan of st Louis, who. s will take up his new duties on March 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
Inyestigate His Wounds

Detectives are today Investigating the cause of wounds received by John Will Hams, negro Sunday night, and who is in local hospital as the result. The investigation followed a story told by two negro children, sons of c. Man ming, living at 54O7 Walnut street, Kings ton, who shot at an alleged robber who attempted to enter their home Sunday night. The children identified Williams as the negro. Williams told officers he had received the wounds while at tszzrIytimx thu ruaizt q han1axM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
CLUB MITT ARTISTSHAVE BIG
 TIME IN TOURNEY
By BEN GREEN

Dave Evans troupe of trained youngsters put on a very good pro- gramme last night at the Boys club in the amateur championships of the city. The battles were exceptionally fast for youngsters and delighted the large audience that turned out for the af- fair
 Probably the fastest bout of the night was the one between. Delace Fluka and Sam Hynes in the 65-pound division, with the former coming ous victorious. The first match, which was between Albert Joseph and Birdie Pate was the most entertaining. Joseph fought a very scientific fight for a boy of his age. but Pate convulsed the audience with an entirely new method of defending ones self. His manner will not be copied by any one else, however, as it leaves one too open to his opponents swings
 Paul Jones did not show up as well as usual, although he won his fight with Parker. He missed many swings but put up good defense. The bout between Malcolm IAney and Max Prouty was Q good one, fast and flu. rious. but with neither lad showing any means of defense. Prouty won the decision after one extra round. KID LOTT DOES WELL Buddie Kirk exhibited plenty oi science in his victory over Willie Cow. gill; but is too light. to pack much oi a punch. Joe Danenberg, previous champion, had no easy time with Kit Lott, who is more stockily built, win ming by shade. Science was his win. ming point.
 Tn a special weight match in which neither man showed much finish, Pau Melbourne won the decision over Pau | Meeks The weight was 90 pounds Steve Sarron, former 100-pound holder could not participate in the matchs! on account of hand he injured in $ boxing match Friday night, so tho crown passes on to Bogie Saab, wht | beat Mick Tedeski in close fight. l In the 115-pound class, Warwici 1 Saunders won over Bill Pike after on,
 extra round of milling. Pike made hi
 points almost wholly by rushing hi
 antagonist.
 in the final 65-pound section. | Max Prouty copped the 75-poun'
 crown by beating Oscar Newman in
 close contest. Joe Danenberg retaine his laursls after contending one ex
 tra round with Abe Berkowitz in match which was very close. In a spe
 cial bout Paul Meeks beat John Gas
 sen in . close scrap.
 Warwick Saunders refused to ente ! the ring with Horace Hooper, wh
 again holds the headwear for the f15 pound division. The heavyweight failed to materialize. so there wer
 none of the major bouts.
 Jimmy Brennan refereed in splendi l style, while Eddie Hanlon and Freddi Boorde acted as judges. Jack Brady fthe Bessemer scrapper, and Dunn Harrington also witnessed the enter tainment. Tommie Tompkins, the B. 4 1 C. impresario, was present lookin over the coming champions with hawk-like eye.
 The results of the evenings wor F-l lI<~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
CHICKS GET WILHOIT
 FROM TOLEDO CLUB

Toledo. Ohio February 14-Assign- ment of the contract of Outfielde- Wilhoit to the Memphis club of the Southern association was announced by Roger Bresnahan in 2 telegram from Chicago last night. Wilhoit was with Toledo last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
BOB PEBBLES TO LEAVE
 ANNISTON COUNTRY CLUB

Anniston February 16.AtSpecial.)- Bob Peebles, the professional gold in-
 |structor at the Anniston Country club, will leave Anniston shortly after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
"Cascarets" if
 Sick or Bilious

Tonight sure! Let pleasant, harm. less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your live active. head clear stomach sweet and bowels moving regular by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10. 2h and 50-cent box es. Children love this candy cathartic' too.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
PRELIMINARIES


 e5-POUND CLASS Delace Fluka beat Sam Hynes. Paul Jones beat Eugene Parker.
 7B-POUND CLASS Max Prouty beat Malcolm LanSy -four rounds). 70 Buddie Kirk beat Willie Cowgirl. < Buddie Kirk forfeited to Max Prouty.
 S5-POUND CLASS Joe Danenberg beat Kid Lott. Warwick Saunders beat Bil Pike (four rounds).
 FINALS
 45-POUND GLASS Albert Joserll beat Birdie Pate
 65-POUND GLASS Delace Fluka forfeited to Paul Jones.
 75-POUND CLASS Max Prouty beat Oscar Newman.
 S5-POUND CLASS Joe Danenberg beat Abe Berkowitz -four rounds)
 90-POUND CLASS Paul Melbourne beat Paul Meeks.
 100-POUND CLASS Bogie Saa,b be :. Mick Tedeskk
 115-POUND GLASS Warwick Saunders beat Bill Pike Horace Hooper.
 SPECIAL BOUT Paul Meeks beat John Classen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
FOR LUMDAG0 Trv Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole ID oiisk.y: aa usually the pain is gone-a delicious soothing comfort comesto takei eitsplaces
 Musterole is a clean, white cintments made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat bronchitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, spraina sore muscles, bruises chilblaina frosted feet, colds or tne chest. Always dependable
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
FILM FOLK LIVE QUIETLY
Mary Carr Indignantly Repudiates
Stories of wild Parties" Etc.

Mary Carr. who has won fame by
her heart-stirring depletion of mother
love in the great William Fox picture,
"Over the HILL" Indignantly repudi-
ates the theory that the actors for the
silver screen are not, on the average.
a law-abiding, respecta BILE, hard-work-
ing, hOme-lOving lot of people. as sim
pie and kindly in their tastes and atti-
tudes as the people in every other
profession. Mrs. Car says:
THE trouble with people who Judge
is their unfair tendency to generalize
-asO Aristotle, the master logician
would say, exercise the fallacy of
hasty generaliza ton in reasoning. All
film people should not be condemned
because a certain group of them. who
fortunately are in the minority, live as
no decent people could live. A GER
tain number of people will always be
found in every trade and profession
whose actions bring discredit to the
profession itself
IF every person who hears of SEN
sational happenings in any profession
would but stop and reason that there
are thousands upon thousands of peo-
pie in that profession about whom
one never hears. because they do moth
ing but live decorous lives, it would
be more tolerant. better balanced
and happier world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
TOO MUCH FLUFF
Movie Actors Says Theaters Try
To Ruin Movies.
So Much Vaudeville Trimmings,
Screen Show Secondary.

what are the exhibitors of the
country trying to do-kill the motion
pictures2 ?" asked Tom Santschi as he
came out of a California theater the
other day AS one of the first actors
of the stage to go over to the screen
Tom is a Jealous partisan of the 81
lent drama.
I've just had to sit thru three
quarters of am hour of mediocre
vaudeville and musical frilIs that be-
long essentially to the stage in order
to see the feature picture that was
advertised as the main thing on the
program. When it came along Il was
too sleepy to enjoy it.
There must be a lot of people like
me-" continued the star, who go to
picture theaters to see film drama, not
varieties, and who are repealed by
policy which smothers it in things
quite foreign to the character of the
films.
Let me show you how this operates
to keep down the standard of pictures
If exhibitors would spend what they
put into vaudeville and program frills
Qargely in imitation of each other)
for films they would be able to pass
by the poor pictures and pay the price
charged for the superior OneA Thus
competition for the best kind would
force all makers of films to put the
very best they could muster into their
stories and employ the best casts.
For ten years I've been studying
these things 1 think I know what
the crowd goes to a picture theater to
see. 1t may not be considered an ac-
tors part to tell exhibitors their bust
ness but if they'll take this tip may
be they can learn some wisdom even
from an actor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19


A bill uniformly balanced and filled
with surprises is on schedule for the
first half OF the coming week. 1t
starts off with the seventh episode OF
that censor proof serial, Hurricane
Hutch" which is sure insurance of
thrills galore. Fol owing Will come
The Keuogs in a novelty musical act
1t is entitled Hidden Talent" and is
one of the most original of its kind on
the vaudeville stage.
The feature of the bill comes third.
wherein Billy Doss assisted by COM
pany of three, presents something new
in the revue line. The whole gamut
is run from singing and dancing to
comedy and even emotional stuff. The
Mann and Mallory duo have the sec
ond place on the bill with their singing
and dancing offering. They promise
something new in steps.
Ernest Dupille is one of the cleverest
mono oguists in the business, and on
the fourth place in the program he
will shine with more than reflected
brilliance. The final offering for the
first half of the week will be unique in
bicycle acts. 1t is staged by Valentine
and Bell who have called their skit
The Furniture RemoVers,' thus Civ
ing one some hint of what they do.
For the last half of the week, IN
addition to the eighteenth episode of
The White Horseman," there are five
cleNer acts CT NauueNI!le, nedueu Dy
Peaks Animated Block Heads" Pro-
fessor Peak with his manikins stage
little play entitled 1.-The Origin of
Drama" This is something that will
please the children. especially seeing
that the holiday season is approach
ing The Kun Sisters in BITS of
Vaudeville" Eckhart & Co, in a sl<it
entitled Women" Tilyou and Rodgers
have a variegated offering of singing
dancing and comedy. and Vallal and
Zimmerman finish with a pantomime
dancing act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

neSday.
also saw a cast of Topeka persons be
ing used as the actors and now they
will have the chance to see how the
scenes, enacted last week looked to
the camera and will have the chance
10 watch the unfolding of the plot,
something about which nearly every
one, except those who went three times
per day for the whole week, is some
what at sea.
Miss Virginia Miller and Mr. Henry
Anton play the lead roles in the To-
peka made production. That they did
excellent work is acknowledged by all
who saw them at work. Charles lie
Witt who directed the efforts of the
Topeka cast declares that he never
had amateurs show more ability for
positions on a motion picture lot" and
declares that Miss Miller could at any
time with her youth. beauty and her
viva cious nature capture a job with
any motion picture director The pic
ture will be three reels i'll length and
will be shown every day of the week.
With it will be another reel of local
made movies. much resembling the
news reels that are usually shown in
picture programs This will include
scenes of various features of Topeka
life during the past week and will in
Slude the scenes of the crowds which
attended the making of the first To-
peka movie.
Two professionally made movie
plays are to be used in filling out
the weeks program. For the first
three days, starting Monday, the Fed
Grated production Hearts and Masks"
will be shown at matinees and night
performances. This play is taken from
the novel by the same name written by
Harold McGrath and features Gilmore
Field. 1t is a light comedy of just
the type that Topeka movie fans like
best and viii send everyone home feel
ing better toward the world and them
selves. For the latter part of the week
and starting on Thursday at the
matinee. Mary Miles Minter's latest
screen success, Moonlight and Honey
suckle" will be shown. Everyone
knows Mary Miles AIinter and her
type of plays so there is little use
in dwelling on the merits of this pro-
ductiOn.
This week as well as the past week,
the Grand is leased by the members
of the Kiwanis club who are staging
their film production as a climax of
their successful presentation of the
movie studio week, in benefit of the
Topeka PrOvident association. If
anything like the crowds attend this
week as attended last week, the sum
to be turned over to this biggest of
Topeka charities, Will indeed be a
huge one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

A comedy with the kick of a mule
is Passing Thru" Douglas NIacLean's
latest picture, coming to the Orpheum
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,.
One of MacLeans best friends
in this picture is a mule and the real
punch Of the picture comes when
said mule uses his rear hooTs to good
advantage in liberating the young
and unlucky hero.
You all know how funny MacLean
is and in Passing Thru" he quite
outdoes himself. The first part of
the picture deals with the hard luck
that falls upon an innocent head and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

A unique program is on the bin at
the Grand for the next week. Starting
Monday night and continuing thru
out the week. Topeka and Topekans
will be given the opportunity to see the
first home talent motion picture play
ever produced in the city. The pic
ture was made this last week on the
stage of the Grand theater and in
various parts of the city. before the
eyes of thousands who for the first
time in their lives saw, a movie di-
rector and camera men working to-
gether on a screen production They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

'Bun'' Montana. wrestler boxer and
screen actor, keeps busy these waning
autumn days He divides his days be-
tween acting before the camera and train
ing for his bouts on the mat or in the ring.
And ''BulF', who recently appeared in 'The
Foolish Age Doris Mays first starring
vehicle, is enriching himself considerably,
too-don't overlook that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

PaulIne Frederick always Keeps herself
well protected by physicians when on To-
cations trips out Hollywood. She is not
personally afraid of becoming i'll but ap-
preciates the fact that she is a big invest
ment to her employers and that illness to
her would probably cause them to suffer-
So when she started into the wilds of the
California Sierras recently to make ex-
she was accompanied by two doetors-one
to look out for her and one to attend to
the fine ponies she took along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

The "Get-Rich-Q Quick Wallingford"
series is known from coast to coast
and prominent in that series is 1.-The
Son of Waliingford," which has been
made into one of the heaviest photo
plays ever shown. The Son of Wal
lingford" comes to the Isis next week
for an all-week run. From the stand
point of thrills, love, adventure, hui
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

turned to visit her father and mother she
had enough Of q. S. A. coin to BUY them
a mfortable house ana assure them OF
place to live the rest of their lives
Snuff, says Bryant Washburn. is high
Iy over-estimated product. He took II for
one entire FAY while playing IN Anzla
Yezierska's story for Goldwyn, hungry
Hearts, and it did everything IN the world
but make him sneeze-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

misfortune dogs the steps of Douglas
Then the scenes change and his luck
starts the other way, and the girl he
gets will bear evidence that he was in
luck.
ton from the story by Cosmo HamiI-
ton and comedy entitled Smoky
will he shown the last half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

An all-star Oriental cast appears in
Street of the Flying Dragon Sessue
Hayakawas forthcoming production. Be
sides Mr.. Hayakawa and his wife, Tsuru
.Aoki, the others in the cast are: GOro
Kino. Misao Seki, Togo Fujita and H.
KOnishi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

One of the pleasant features of Anna q.
Wilson's recent visit to Sweden was the
opportunity to buy her parents a home.
Miss Nilsson left Sweden with very little of
the almighty dollar. but when she re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

The friends of Alice Joyce. who is Mrs
James Regan in private life, Will be in
terested to hear u daughter was born to
her. According to the latest reports.
mother and daughter are doing well This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

ing a daughter born to her when she was
Mrs Tom Moore The Iatter-little Mary
Alice Moore-is now about five years of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

returned from consultation with the stars
in Paris. Work the picture is to start
early in January. it is reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19

NOR and all the rest it's unbeatable.
One scene where J. Rufus and his
sweetheart are trapped in the lake of
fire is one that will live in your men,
ory long after some of the actual eX
periences in your own life have been
forgotten. So real is the scene that it
seems impossible for them to escape
certain death In fact their hair was
singed and their faces and arms were
slightly burned. But that is what
makes p picture real. The regular
Pathe News reel viii be shown the
first half of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-19
Mex. Movie Actor Too Realistic.

Realism with a vengeance marked the
first days work of Lester Cuneo in silver
spurs" by Henry McCarty and Leo Nee
han. A Mexican pressed into service on
location" to join in Il mob fight suddenly
pulled out Il knife and CuneO got in the
way of the Cholos wild slashing. Now Les
ter is wearing three inches of court plaster
on his chest.