davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

bargcr. st. Francis, White Deer, Hoover
and OiRzicr. No. 20 will also stop at
any point Clovis TO Newton 10 discharge
passengers from west or south OF
ClUyig.
No. 20 viii arrive IN Amarillo NJ HAS
a. ~. and leave here at li:iO "a. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

and lecturer for tho IS. e. T. T.. viii
1pk ut The Baptist church Friday a.
;li %. 900. 10 DO" L.nrul public. and
saturday go gsoIl m. 40 thc same place
Go women oniy Mrs lHNluuDc is w.dc
ly Travelled ANA thoroughly Informed
With reference Co. pI.s'nfWot'd oUndi
uors aud heF lectures ur' i,ply In.
i,i,sflur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
LECTURER WILL
Spkih NJ pItlNN lew

Special 10 The Seus
pLAlNNtEw. Texas. Mar 2l.--Mrs.
L,u ;. lnMaut,. national organizer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

Toyna collected by the Internal Rev
onue Bureau during the fiscal year
1890 amounted to 81. i0I sos. 2hi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
OLD-TiMERS DRAW PLAUDITS
IN FINE LYRIC BILL

Although youth is generally cred
tied with power of greatest appeal
il was ripening age that drew the
plaudits of the Lyric bill last night
when a quartet of old minstrel men
in big-time act headlined a bill or
exceptional acts.
The Comebacks," with George w.
Cunningham, James Bradley, Eddie
Koran and AL Edwards, all near 90
years or more, and a youth who gave
indications of being the son of Brad
lev. formed a quintet of entertainers
with an act new and novel to vaude-
WILLIE. though the performers were
old timers of past minstrel repute.
Cunningham, apparently the eldest
of them all. proved more sprightly in
eccentric dancing than is the wont
of most youths in their teens. Hor-
an. formerly of Thatcher, Primrose
and West. danced with agility. James
Bradley, an old Dockstadter man, was
in good voice and AL Wilson, former
lv of Billy Rices Ministries, proved
cornetist of ability.
By a clever arrangement of WIN
dowed set, the members of the act
made up in blackface in view of tho
audience.
Lidden and Gibson sprung the sur
prise element as two clever boys in
female representations. The 1.-the
form and extreme costumes of one, or
whom there was never doubt as to
sex and the complete hiding of iden-
tity of the other, coupled with voice
that sounded truly feminine. made
the act a pleasing one.
The Morak Sisters gave versatile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
2TS- ALABAMA MEETS GEORGIA TECH IN 1922 ---SPORTS
KOHLBECKER SIGNS
WITH MERIDIAN CLUB

Meridian, Miss, December 5.-(Spe-
cial Prank Kohlbecker has signed
a contract to manage the Meridian
team of the Cotton States league dur
ing the 1922 season. He managed the
club during the latter part Of last
season and played the backstop posi-
ton, making one of the best records
as a catcher in the four-town Mis-
sissippi State league, which next sea-
son will have six towns in the circuit
and be known as the Cotton States
league. Manager Kohlbecker states
that he has already signed three new
players. two pitchers and a utility
player, while every player making the
end of last season with Meridian was
available for the coming season.
Efforts of the local association to
have Meridian selected for the spring
training camp by a major league
is meeting with success and negotla-
tions are now on with the Boston
Braves, while several major managers
have written that they will be glad
to play an exhibition game here be-
fore their seasons open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
WARRANTY DEEDS
FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro-
bate court yesterday as follows:
Cealie Gray and husband to James
W. Holston, Lots II and IL in Block
1. Groveland-s300.
NJ. p. Hollingsworth and wife to
r. w. Suddeth and T. w. Suddeth
east % feet of Lot and west feet
of Lot in Block 5, according to map
of o. w Wood, sr.-$10.
F. C. Englehardt to Ida NJ Engle-
hardt. part of Lots . and 10 in Block
1862, according to map and plan OF
city of Birmingham-s1.
w. S. Love and wife to w. o. Smith,
Lot 25 in Block 2, according TO sur
vey of Union CIty-$550.
T. 3. Townsend and wife to w. o.
Smith, Lots l and 2 in Block 3, Union
City-s500.
w. T. Mathis to H. E. sofrell. north
Ito feet of Lots and 4 in Block 2SS.
according to survey of North Bir-
mingham Land company-s1,2 $50.
r. w. Thrasher and T. A. Thrasher
to NJ. d. Thrasher. Lot % in Block
20. according to map of Central Park
Land company's property-s1.00 900.
Bryce H. STREET to Lee Vaughan,
part of Lots 1 and in Block 20. ac-
cording to survey of property of ].
NJ. Ware-s5.750.
r. A. Terrell and Jimmie A. Terrell,
his wife, to Shaia George Harika
Lots 3. 4. and. in Block A OF
Rosedale Realty company's survey
$1,000.
James Walker and Mary I. Walker
to Elizabeth Ferguson. Lot 6 in Block
26. South Highlands addition to East
Lake-$500.
r. e. Hesse and wife to j. C. Col
Inns. land beginning at the intersee-
ton of the north boundary line OF
First avenue with the east boundary
line of Eighth street. according tc
survey of North Birmingham Land
company. 40 feet east-Ss50.
w. c. Harris and wife to A. c. Mont
gomery, 43 feet off west side of Lot
3, Block 5. according to c. F. Wheel
ock's survey of North Kingston--S4.
Emmett White and wife to Home
stead Savings and Loan. company, Lot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
@LIsTEN IRENE" AT JEFFERSON
LAST OE WEEK
ny EsTEI.LE RETHEA HALE


Nyra Brown. the clever Broadway
musical comedy star, appearing in
Listen Irene" George e. Wintz's
sensational musical comedy at the
jefferson theatre Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee, has
some ideas of her own about what
constitutes good dancing.
~ dancer" says Miss Brown,
SHOULD do more than simply frisk
gracefully about the stage. she
should give her spectators a message
and her dancing should mean some-
thing. 1t must either tell them a
story or reflect some emotion-hap-
piness, jealousy, something. The
actor or actress who simply goes
through certain mechanical steps, no
matter how gracefully he or she may
do it, is not a dancer nor an artist.
, This sort of dancing is very insipid
and 1t means absolute
ly nothing and any fairly graceful
person can learn IT.
The artist dances with her face
and her whole kody, not simply with
her feet. As she goes. through vari-
Gus steps, her facial expression
changes and she makes gestures, con-
veying message most clearly to the
spectators. Her dancing actually
speaks, not any of the languages in
everyday usage, but language that
is far more beautiful than any other
language known. II speaks the Ian
guage of the dance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
EXPRESS SYMPATHY

Washington, December 5.-(Spe-
clal.)-President and MIS-. Harding
expressed their sympathy to Senator
and Mrs. Underwood today because
of the death of the senator's mother,
Mrs Virginia Underwood in Birming-
ham. While visiting birmingham in
October, the President and Mrs.
Harding snatched an interval in the
days proceedings to visit Mrs, Under
wood. The President afterwards ex-
pressed appreciation of the apparent
physical and mental vigor of the very
old lady. Senator Underwood jmme-
diately after learning of his moth
er's death left for Birmingham. Mrs
Underwood was unable to accompany
him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
PAOLI NEGRI AT TRIANON
IN GONE ARABIAN NIGHT,

IN sON n ARABIAN
This is undoubtedly a day for the
picture with It's story of the all
surrounding love that overcomes the
harsh obstacles that defy real love n
the orient "One Arabian Night
starring Paoli Negri, at the Trianon
is production of this type, and the
crowd that attended the review ed
performance on Monday testify that
the picture Is a popular type.
In the onrush of civilization that
even with advance holds its artifi-
ciality IL is quite natural that peo-
pie should crowd to see pictures of
the Kind that "One Arabian Night
is. There is deep fascination in the
very lack of advance, the closeness
to the natural that characterizes the
lives and loves here depleted, loves
closer to the primal impulse.
Paoli Negri as the desert girl Is
especially true to the natural type
She is a wild and spirited girl, a
coquet who makes man her prey
without sense of either right OF
wrong, facinating character that
comes to the end that is just and in
evitable.
zone Arabian Night" carries two
love stories one ending disastfously
and the other triumphant over ORR
entail custom and obstacle. The pro-
ducers in going into great detail in
the oriental custom and daily life
in the harem certainly leave the
spectator feeling a new sympathy
and possessing a wider knowledge OF
the lives of the oppressed oriental
woman, but the detail necessarily
takes time and also slows up the
production.
In spite of this "one Arabian
Night" is certain to entertain and
to thrill and the oriental love stories
will move audiences.
with the feature a personal ap-
pearance of four Hawsiians in a
presentation of several Hawaiian
melodies and a pretty hula dancer is
offered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
,GEF-RICH-QUICK
neutrality-suspicious.

Thousands of theatregoers who are
familiar with the ever popular Get
Rich Quick Wallingford" know it as
one Of the cleverest and most imagi-
native OF all crook stories. The
screen version OF this beloved of
crook drama is showing now at the
Strand. Brought to the screen, the
stage play loses much of the bright
conversation of the characters, but il
gains a wider vision, and many of
the incidents only spoken of in the
play are shown in full and humorous
detail IN the picture.
AS whole, the loss in converse
ton is more than made UP in a full
picturing of the play, and many very
funny close-ups of the various char
acters of the story that is based on
the complete taking in by q smooth
city crook of a number of small town
business men of various and laugh
able "rube" types.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" Is
based on story with a snappy mar
rative and healthy, optimistic les
son. Wallingford is an ultra attract
i've and clever crook from the city,
who selects the town of Battlesburg
for mis- latest crooked operations.
the founding of a corporation for
manufacturing purposes osteasibly,
but for the real purpose of putting
about a half million dollars in his
own pocket. The town, with its SIM
plicity. is easily awed and taken in
by the impressive young Walingford
and his partner, but circumstances
arise that even the clever Walling-
ford could not have foreseen arise
and turn the tide of events complete
ly-and yet Wa!lingford becomes the
EIDhiV raqnaPfad Ciffzah nf
tlesburg. How he does it is the story
Those who are seeking really en-
pertaining diversion and none too
heavy, yet absorbing. will like Get
Rich Quick Wallingford," and they
will find young Wallingford one of
the most likable and mystifying
chaps to ever reach the screen.
Kilograms are shown with the fea-
ture picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

II have been receiving communica-
tions pro and con on the question of
placing speed breakers on the Bir-
mlngham streets" says w. 3. Cloe,
commissioner OF public safety.
Some commend me for taking into
consideration the lives of their chill
dren, while others condemn the ac-
ton as one which will be injurious
to the streets and the possible cause
for more accidents.
"One thing is certain. that In spots
designated for the placing OF the
breakers there has been more jul
dicious driving.
IAN ordinance is in the making to
cover many traffic problems and the
city hopes to aid In making the
streets safe for both pedestrians and
the safe and sane auto driver"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
LOCAL BOY, DOUG"
WNG0, MAKES GRID
LETTER AT W. & l.

Lexington, Va. December 5.-(Spe-
clal.l-D. P. Wingo, one OF Birmlng-
bama's boys attending Washing ton
and Lee university this year. was
awarded the much coveted washing
ton and Lee monogram In. football at
tho football reception given during
the Thanksgiving dances here.
Although this is "Doug's" first year
at Washington and Lee he has al
ready made good in the national col
lege sport and his showing has been
remarkable. He came to Washing
ton and Lee with a good record from
Marion institute, having been captain
of the team there his last year. He
has played In every game this sea-
son, including the one against Vir-
ginia Polytechnic institute. in which
this brainy little quarterback piloted
the Generals to 80 victory in the
last quarter. With three more years
of football before him he will make
a valuable asset 20 the, Blue and
White material.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
BILL AT LoEW'S BIJOU
is VERY ATTRACTIVE

a well-balanced program, consist
ing of five all-star acts, is being pre-
scented to the patrons of Loew's
Bijou theatre the first half of the
week. 1t is clean-cut bill from
start to finish, and all the acts were
warmly received by the large audi
ence last night.
Irma and Conner start the ball with
n novelty acrobatic and wire walking
act This couple execute some very
difficult tricks upon the wire. The
act was well received.
on the second spot the Phoenix
Trio kept the audience in merriment
by their funny antics. The comedian
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
MAE MARSH AT FIVE POINTS
THEATRE IN aNOBODY'S KID"

Mae Marsh is the star OF NO-
body's Kid at the Five Points thea
tire today. In this heart story OF
girl who belonged to nobody MISS
Marsh is in her best role, for 1t suits
her winsome type.
An adaptation of a novel that has
been read by 1000, coo people. NO
body's Kid" faithfully follows the ad-
ventures of an orphan whose heart is
gold and whose love brings sunshine,
in spite of the fact that she lives
within the confines of prison
world. Miss Marsh is supported by a
cast including Kathleen kirkham,
Anne Schaefer. Maxine Elliott and
John Stepping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

in Block 10, as shown in second
amended map of Ensley Land com
pany's addition to Pratt City-$300.
George Nekloff to Christine Mex
loft, Lot 16 of survey of land in SW u
of Sec. D. TIP. IS, r. 8 west-$5OO.
Wilson Land company to r. d.
Farley, Lot s, Block 10, Fairmont ad-
dition to North Birmingham-$11o
A. M. Nelson and C. b. Nelson to
w. w. Blackwell, Lot s. Block 2, ac-
cording to plot of Nancy A. Wood
s1,747
N. J. Vines and wife to Wilson
Vines, 20 acres off the E. end of NEA
of NEA of Section 1877, r 5 wi.
V. V. Powell and e. Il. Powell to
C. C. mccarthy. two acres, surface
rights only on the y. side of Jasper
and Arkadelphia public road-$100.
Addie u. Cobb and husband to c. C.
Adams, s. so feet of Lot 4, Block IS.
according to survey of J. w. Ware
estate-S1,250.
Frank Beard and wife to Matte
Beard, Lots 23. "a. rs and 20 in Block
80, W. f.. Land and improvement sur
very-s2,500.
Alabama Home Building and Loan
association to John A. Gardner, Lot Z.
in Block IL. East Lake-s1,70
Frank Dominick, as trustee and
wife to Laura Ray, w. Y of Lot g. in
Block 2. of city of Birmingham-$1
Seminole Investment company to F.
E. Mason, Lot /, in Block 16. Wood
lawn-s400.
]. S. Davis and wife to L. H.
Worthy and G. II. Gilbert N. 80 feet
of Lots Is and 16, Block II, Smith
field-$350.
Robert v Kazian to e. f. Miller
Lot of r. V. Kazians survey-s1, 500.
Priscilla Smith and husband to T.
d. Purdie. Lot Is, in Block !, accord
Ing to map of Tiddlesville Heights
$3.50.
w. f. Baker and wife to David
Stowe and wife, s. 46 2-3 feet of Lots
~ and 10 in Block &C. North Birming-
ham Land company survey-$200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
Alabama Is Not on
Vandy's Football
Schedule for 1922

Nashville. December "a practical
~ complete football schedule for
Vanderbilt university as announced
today shows that the local eleven will
engage in at least two intersectonai
games next fall.
The games arranged for vandy are
as follows:
October Z or IA. Michigan at Nash
/ willie.
4 October 81, Texas at Dallas.
October 81, Kentucky State at
Nashville.
November 4, Tennessee (place not
decidedly.
November@1S, Georgia at Athens.
November 80, Sewanee at Nashville.
Another game will probably be
played on December IL, but the OPP
ponent for this date has not been
chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

An amusing sort of ride is OBJ
tanned with a new device, described
and illustrated in Popular Mechanics
Magazine. 1t is propelled as If dane
ing A bicycle seat, for the gentle
man, is mounted on a circular franc
resting on rubber-tired wheels. In
front of this is a high cushioned seat
with a canvas backrest for his dan
cling" partner. The man rests his feet
on the floor and, by going through
the movements of the dance steps,
propels the car about the room The
device moves quite easily and cannot
be upset.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
BABE IS SILENT
ABOUT PENALTY

Washington. December 5.-Ruth
said tonight he would have no fur
ther comment to make upon the de-
cIslon in his case before he reached
Chicago about December rs, when he
expected to take up with Judge
Lands personally "the after OF the
suspension" His theatrical contract
calls for a week in Providence. r. l.,
and one In indianapolis before his APP
pearanoe in Chicago. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
MCCORMACK CONCERT
SEAT SALE STARTED

Seat sale for the John Mccormack
concert to be given under the aus
pieces of the "all-star concerts at
Ioew's Bijou December Is, started
yesterday at Clark & Jones store and
quite run on the tickets was made.
Announcement was made last night
that limited number of choice seats
are still to be had at the box office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
EDDIE FITZSIMMONS
OUTCLASSES CARBONE

New Orleans, December Eddie
Fltzslmmons OF Hot Springs out
olassed Frank Carbons of New York
in 15-round bout here tonight. They
are mlddleweights. Carbone was re-
peatedly threatened with disqualifi-
cation for his lack of aggressiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
l6 IN BRIGHTON
PRECINCT FINED
IN PAST MONTH
BY Associated Press

Montgomery. December T.
tSpecial.)-six persons have
precinct of Jefferson county
during the past month for hunt
ing without licenses. according to
returns received today from the
state department of conservation,
together with remittances total
ing $50, which covered the states
half of the fines. George w.
Courson, game warden of Jeffer-
son county, who made the cases,
received the other half. Fines
were imposed In the court OF f.
l.. EdmOndson. justice OF the
peace OF Precinct 55.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
CRINSONS ON GRID
SCHEDULE OF TECH
FOR FIRST TIME
Alabama Meets Golden Tor
nado in Atlanta on
October IA

The University of Alabama is a
new team on Techs schedule for next
season.
The Notre Dame game completes
the Georgia Tech schedule for 1922,
(which follows, all games being
Alayed in Atlanta except that with
the Navy at Annapolis:
September 80, oglethorpe
October Z. Davidson.
October IA, Alabama.
October 81, Navy.
October IS, Notre Dame.
November 4, Clemson.
November Ii, Georgetown.
November is, North Carolina State.
November 80, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

obstacles. 1 criticized these two
holes at the time of the tournament
but now that 1 have had time to re-
fleet, can see that the architec;
really made splendid use of his creek
have rted to picture how ] would
change the holes and / conclude
In the eighth hole of this pair the
creek runs alongside the green, so
that the green has to be walled up.
This green has very narrow en-
trance. and from the tee the player
cannot drive hard and thus get close
for a pitch because IT Is an elbow
hole 1t takes about all the drive one
has to clear the woods that border
the fairway to the right Then
comes a long pitch to the narrow
green; a hard hole. On the ninth the
creek runs diagonally across the fair
way. The player has no trouble un-
less he overdrives. which will land
him in the creek.
should so place the creek that it does
one or the other of these three
things:
/. Make a hazard In front of the
tee.
2. Be a temptation. near the green,
to try to draw the player into over
driving.
5. Lie between tee and green on
short holes.
1t is as a temptation, rather than a
hazard, l think, that the creek
serves its best purpose. Assume that
we stand at the tee OF creek hole
with the green 800 yards distant. d.
rectly in front of the green we have
a creek. Now, the obvious thing to
do here is play the drive for a good
lie on the near, or tee side, of the
creek. Par would of course be four
on such hole. From this lie we
would pitch to the green and have
two puts.
But the creek is a temptation In
this case. The player will feel, often,
that by pressing his drive to the ut
most he can clear the creek and be
on in one. He presses-you know
the rest. If he gets 800 yards-a
splendid drive-he is in the water,
but the chances are he has sliced or
pulled terribly.
Make your creek do its duty and
your course will yield you the maxi"
mum of sport and pleasure.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
NASHVILLE BALL
PLAYER Is DEAD

Nashville. December GA spe-
cial to the Hammer from Bing-
hamton, N. ", announces the
sudden death there last night of
Joe Pope, nhortstOp on the Nash
willie baseball team and oldest
player In point of service In the
Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

dancer of the trio would put the act
over" by his antics alone.They were
called upon for an encore.
Bertram. May and company pre-
sents little comedy skit and scored
a marked success. The male member
of the company was somewhat hoarse,
but despite this handicap brought
down the house with applause. This
playlet is built on different lines from
the ordinary sketch and decidedly
original.
Yfddish dialect and original patter
constituted the main ingredients OF
the offering of Mills and Moulton.
They kept the rapid-fire line of con-
versation that pleased the audience.
The bill is closed by the Artistic
Trio two men and girl. One OF
the men in the act would be fine
double for Harold Lloyd of moving
picture fame, and takes advantage
of every opportunity to snow MS &c
centricities.
The featured moving picture attrac-
ton is The Miracle of Manhattan,
with Elain Hammerstein in the stellar
role.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
CARL TREMAINE STOPS
NEW ORLEANS BOXER

Memphis, Tenn, December 5.--Carl
Tremaine. Cleveland bantamweiEht,
knocked out X. o. Brown of New Or
leans In the fourth round of sehed-
uled eight-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06
WHAT THE CREEK SHOULD DO

The which has winding there among the
farways Douby course when
the creek has utilized properly by the architect