davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ENSLEY SOCIAL

County FafF-The Parent Teacher az&0eiRrl0n.- supported by the Fairfield kHwanix Glaulh and the Fairfield Ex- GlamgR elarb. and the Fairfield Mer- eiiMmdsr association will hold an Old- time country fair next Friday and Sat unday. May IS and 1I, on the plaza and park at Fairfield. The fair will he ,giNem in order to provide playground equlpmantr far the children. A grand haamnE show will be held to select the most heautiful young lady, who will be Miss Fairfield,' and two maids of hgmar,, who will represent Fairfield at aM filmcti0ns during 1924. Everybody i'm the district is invited to drive cut to Fairfield next Friday and Saturday and enjoy the thrills 0f childhood over a-Mian There will be gypsy fOrtune-tell- ensS punk lemonade. peanuts, boxing, bum flights. old plantation songs, wres- tIimg and many other features. Every BndSy IS invited and large crowd is ex- paetRdl
 FEzas SEaet-The Bush Parent Teach CT aszaGiatiOn held it's final meeting of the semaater last week at the school Bui1diaG. Several of the members made uaIiks- the principal speaker of the aft erugam was Mir. J. V. Pegue, the play ruuuud supervisor of the Birmingham pHBlTa schools. Plans were completed fer the May fete. to. be held Friday &frerng0m by the children of the new Bush school at the Ensley park. The following officers were eieete6 for the next zsmesters : President ID. P. LOsery 1; viies president. Mrs. J.. D. Frazier; sec seaxry.. Mrs C. s. Yessiek-
 Mrs Faala Hastess-Mrs. John Poole anhertaimed q number of young folks att har home Saturday afternoon, the deensiom being the ninth birthday of har Ehtle daughter, Melba. There were many interesting contests and games were enjoyed. the prizes being awarded to Emgimih Earnest, Elizabeth Gillian and SSamleE Goodwin. Delicious re- fresAments we're served to about 25 ErrIe guests by the hostess. who was dississtad by Mrs. J. T.. Miller. The hanoree received many handsome gifts.
 Pun And Ink CIab-The Pen and Ink duh of the BnsleE High school held the 6IITIE meeting Of this semester recently. Miss eSIadys Fuller, the retiring presi- assne. maaIe a very interesting talk. The following officers were elected for next xemHs President, Pauline Vincent ; wire puesident. BenHie ApplebaHm see retnry, Bentriee Vincent; treasurer, Ab- Afe BnaiHsaHs reporter, Raymond Padg- etl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

With the "other woman" Savina Grove (Alma Rubens), Lee fled from the babbling tongues, and they found seclusion in colorful Cuba.
 The Announcement of this situation is one of the most powerful that has ever been seen on the screen. The climax is unexpected and gripping in its intensity, and the manner in which the strange love tangle is solved sounds a ringing moral
 In addition to Mir. Stone, Miss Rich and Miss Rubens, the cast includes Norman Kerry, Constance Bennett, Betty Bouton, Charles Wellesley and Lydia Yeamans Titus.
 This production is beautifully staged and is one of the screens outstanding productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson-All-star Jefferson Players in Lilac Time"
 Lyrie-Vaudeville lead, Shadow land" q color production with six people; pictures, Fox comedies and Pathe News.e
 LOew's Bijou - Vaudeville lead. "Polly's Pearls" with George Taylor, Sothern sisters and Julian Denmore {; picture, Viola Danna, in ''The Heart Bandit '' Ta'
 AT THE MOVIES
 Capitol-William Desmond in "The Breathless Moment"
 Galax-Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "The Lone Wolf"
 Oden-''The Leather Stockings" Princess-William s. Hart in Brand of Men" RialtO-Mae McAvoy, in ."Her Repu- tation."
 Royal-"PiOneer Trails
 Strand-Lillian Gish, in '"The White Sister" 'as
 Trianon--''Cytherea." with Lewis Stone and Alma Rubens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida. Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy and siishtly cooler with local showers Wednes- day, Thursday cloudy.
 4. Virginia: Occasional showers swednes- day; cooler Wednesday night; Tharsday partly cloudy,
 North Carolina South Carolina, Geor- giai Partly cloudy. possibly light show CTS Wednesday; Thursday fair. slightly cooler. - v
 Florida: Generally fair. "Wednesday and Thursday; no change in temperature
 Tennessee and Kentucky: Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday; Tiiursday cloudy; moderate temperature sLouisisna: Wednesday partly cloudy. probably showers in north portion Thurs. day partly cloud to cloudy. s1 7--E
 Arkansas: Wednesday unsettled, show CTS In east portion; Thursday partly cloudy to cloudya
 ohlahoma: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy to cloudy.
 East Texas; Wednesday and Thursdav v unsettled, probably local showers.
 West Texas: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Ru- reau. during the 2t hours ending at p. m. s0th meridian time. May I3, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
"Cytherea' Now At Trianon
 Is Dynamic LoUe Story
Film Version Of Hergesheimer Novel Story
 Of Blind Love

That romance is no respecter of per sons or ages is demonstrated by 'fCy- therea," Goddess of Love, a First Ma tfonal picture which is now being shown at the Trianon Theatre. Based on Joseph Hergesheimer's famous novel, it was produced and personally directed by George Fitzmaurice.
 The victim of romance in this case was Lee Random (played by Lewis S. StOne), married business man, whom none of his friends suspected as the possessor of spirit that stirred to the call of spring and love. His wife, Fanny (lrene Rich). was more respon- sive to the call of housekeeping. The result was that, when Lee met the ideal of his dreams, he found himself helpless in the grasp of romance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
N. Y. WORLD WINS
 PULITZER PRIZE
Peonage Expose Hailed As Best Newspaper Proj-
 ect Of Year

NEW YORK. May 13.-The 1924 3wards Gf the Joseph Pulitzer prizes. and scholarships for excellence in Eaurnalfsnn Ietters and arts have been mnmnuneed by Dr. Nicholas Murray Rztler- president of Columbia uni. wsrsihH
 The New York World. for the sec end SueeesSfve year, was awarded the EdND guld medal for "the most disin- Se1exted and meritorius public serv- AE& nsnderedk by any newspaper during She Eemr.~ The prize was awarded for khe wurids expose of the peonage sys- sEnn i'm Flsrida- The paper's exposure ct tine Km Elux Elan won the prize Nn 1sa2
 wha Nade Coalidgep' an editorial, wrinnam bF F. w. Buxton. in the Boston Beraln Sspfemher IA. 1923, won the &Sse@ prfzR for the best editorial.
 Naguer Whitsis account of the eclipse ef tine sum, appearing in the San Diego Sum. San Diego Call, September 10, 1EssR- nrerited the S1 900 prize for the Best ezampIe of reporters work, from ~Rafnr ef aeeuracE, terseness and ac- asmWiaHhment of public good"
 T. N Dariing of the New York HarmHE Tribune won the $500 prize
 
 ankinllssR -Bm Good Old U. s. A., pub Eshea May G. 1893
 Tika widow of Frank l. Cobb, edi- asr af the New York World. was award ad am addfnienal prize of $1.000, in ~resragufriam of the distinction and in @menee eE her husbands editorial writ &nw gnE $ervlee
 0sker Prizez <1..I $1lInwinrg=
 1Eangnrer Wilson (uow Mrs. G. D. &lrnmarD for her novel. "The Able Me GaHghlis1s," won the $1 900 prize for zltR Yemrs American novel ~best pre- santiag the wholesome atmosphere of Amerlsam life and the highest stand and ct American, Manners and Man Raadl'r
 HaaeIar Hughes the $1,000 prize for his play. s-HeIl-bent for Heaven"
 ChmrIe8 Howard McTfwain, professor af histugy ait Harvard, for his "The AmaniRmm RaxoIution. Constitutional Misrepresentation received the prize of $29G@ for the best book of the year Gm tfhe historF of the United States"
 1E6fHssH PGPia@ professor of electro mechanics at Columbia university, for hfs ~FHGm Immigrant to Invention" wms mw1rEed the $1 600 prize for the 'Bast AmerSean Biography Teaching RBrH5sHIt and UnseIfish Service to the Raop1ie-
 RslSant Frgst. for his New Hamp- sAire.~ wgn the $1 600 prize for the best vuluzne of verse by an American aanfar."
 PiiaTp Bawer- student at the na- anlEIal aeadsnIF 0f design, was awarded tine $H .i5N@ scholarship for study abroad, aS tihG most promising art student.
 TlhBs@ travelinS scholarships. of ST. Si9@ eseihr were issued to the following @HHdmntss of the school of journalism at Galdmhfh Marian Elizabeth Robin, ssul, OGfAnda. Fla; Herbert Brueker. Eazh 0nunSe- N l.. and Phelps Havi- EImd CaEneh Nyaek, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
EDITORS TO MIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.- Postponement of the annual conven- tion of the Southern Newspaper Pub fishers association which was, to have begun June, 30 at Asheville, N. iC., was announced today by Arthur c. New myer, president of the organization. The new dates set are July 3-5, inclu. siYe. Mir. Newmyer stated that the change was decided upon because of the possibility that the democratic nA- tional convention in New York might be in session SO long as to prevent the arrival of some of the publishers in Asheville by June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
aS0. .000 TN FIIRs ST0I .EN

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Six men to- day overpowered two watchmen and stole furs valued at $50,O00 from the factory of Shuster and Kloorsain in Brooklyn. The bandits loaded the furs on a motor truck and escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
TO TAKE UP KEPekr Hcsase Will Act On Fznmixraszgn BiE Thursing. Is Annsnnezrnzmf

WASHINGTON. May I3.-The coa- ference report on the iznmisrstian hial setting July l, 1924. as the efferziEs date for Japanese exrlHsirn. wIn be called up in the house Thursday. Chazr- man Johnson of the immfsratisn cs@- mission announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

lead to Edgewood, which win e ts
 make it more popular than ever befsfe- Announcement will be made af tAe exact opening date, accordlg ts the management, within the next few dzyx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LOCAL DATA
VVWNn6

East Gulf: Gentle, variable. and Weath- CT fair Wednesday. t West Gulf: Gentle. variable, and weath- CT generally fair Wednesday.
 Caribbean Sea and WindWard Passage: Moderate east and northeast, weather partly cloudy Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
RECREATION Ff.EzSE DESIGNATE STYLE DEsERKD

ExxxzE uEu<=An a<zsxres<rs1s-e a. xAs1
 ENXN zz xE4E G1xn eNUa &fzI Co usfNxn4' mn6w &a9f &zAsxEzxn1iNn mA m K6en CT WerN fsr tkrnst anssrezrnN n - z sr-r.l xM - snzaxznnaM e <nnss . use'a far q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
AT KEITHS LYRIC

Tonight offers the last opportunity for patrons of the Lyric to enjoy the unusually diversified bill which has been entertaining patrons since it open ed Monday. afternoon.
 "Shadowland," described as an in ventive terpsichOrean novelty of un- usual entertainment, is the headliner of the five acts of big-time Keith vaudeville. Walter Brewer, The Jolly Jester" is the added attraction in a mirth-prOyoking dialogue. For the special feature, Charles Morati, opera tic comedian, and Grace Harris offer a skit that is said to be fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Real comedy is scarcer than reports would lead one to believe, so when a vaudeville bill is about 80 per cent real comedy it is hound to be out of the ordi- nary. This is just the kind of bill be- ing offered patrons of Loew's Bijou this week.
 The headIiner is "PolIy's Pearls" said to be the merriest of musical farces. In it are featured George Taylor, the Southern Sisters and Julie Dunbar. There is more of comedy and singing in 'aThe Tryoutp which Bell and LeClair prove has been tried and found all that could be asked, it is said. Caulfield, Ritchie and company have entertain ment in their boy and girl revue, while the Three Founders are opponents of harmony and humor. Opening the bill is the Bellis Duo, spectacular novelty gymnasts. Viola Dana is the star of the screen feature, "The Heart Ban dit" a Metro special, with Milton Stills supporting the star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ANNOUNcKAfRNTS
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Quite Sufficient.
She-7-You're a waster Very few girls
would marry you.
He-Very few would be enoush.-Col-
lcge Humor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
RESERVE OFFICERS
AND WIVES TO RIDE
ON SUNDAY MORNING
Hundred and Fifty to Take
Part in Paper
Chase.

One hundred and fifty reserve Off
GERS and their wives will ride in the
paper chase" and control ride that
has been scheduled for Sunday morn
ing, April 13, at 0 o'clock, when
Pathe, Fox and International News
will take motion pictures of the event,
which is said to be one of the first of
its kind occurring in the United States
in which the regular army, the re-
serves and the national guard will par
ticipate.
The control ride, which is designed
to be especially difficult this year,
will last about one hour, and will be
conducted by Capt. J. Il. Brinkmeyer.
The chase will be led by Col. L. Swift
Jr., Col. Z. A. Reyes and Co. w. s.
futile.
Two events will be, featured in
the control ride, including 200-yard
race for women and 200-yard chase
for the men. The race will be a coll
troll test, directed over the worst posi-
Bile ground. through streams and
sloughs and on plowed burrows. A
number of spills" are anticipated.
The paper chase will take the
riders over course covering approx
mately five miles. The game is some
what like the "Fox and goose or
"hare and hound" contests of child
hood, and often takes riders over a
wide territory before the leader can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
WILL APPEAL
DISMISSAL Of
WAR CAMP SUIT
Hartman Returns From
Washington After
Conference.
WOULD PRESS CASE
Absence Of Judge West
Holds Up Filing Of
Appeal.

Because of the absence of Federal
Judge DuVal West. an appeal in the
governments S3.000,000, suit against
Stone and Webster, wartime builders
of the environment at Camp Travis,
cannot be filed before Monday or Tues
day OF next week when Judge West is
expected to be back from New Or
leans, it was announced by United
States District Attorney john u. Hart
man who returned from Washington
Thursday night. Mr.. Hartman said he
had been in Washington for con-
ference on legal matters pertaining to
the perfection of an appeal from the
decision Of Judge West.
Several weeks ago Judge West
handed down a decision sustaining the
demurrer of Stone and Webster to
the governments petition, thereby dis
missing the cause. 1t was announced
at the time that the government would
appeal from the decision of the court.
While in Washington Mr.. Hartman
and members of the attorney generals
staff prepared papers for the appeal
The papers are here and will be filed
upOu the TPluIu VI JuuSc w Csl.
Vague and Indefinite.
The original petition filed by the
government against Stone and Web
ster was attacked by the defendants
upon the grounds that the allegations
of fraud were vague and indefinite.
At hearing on exceptions to the
original petition. Judge West held that
the allegations were too indefinite and
he sustained them, without prejudice
to the fight of the government TO file
an amended petition. In due course of
time an amended petition was filed
and exceptions and n general demurrer
to the amended .,etition were heard.
This time the cause was dismissed,
leaving an appeal to the higher courts
as the only recourse.
On I.-G. n. Hearing.
Judge West left San Antonio Thurs
day night for New Orleans where he
will sit with two other judges, one of
whom must lie a circuit judge, for
hearing on the application for tenn
porary injunction by the I.-G. n. re-
straining Attorney General Keeling
from filing suits for the forfeiture of
the railway company's charter or for
the collection of penalties in connec-
ton with the alleged removal of the
general Offices of the I.-G. n. from
Palestine to Houston. Judge West
will probably be back in San Antonio
Monday or Tuesday Of next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
TO TRAIN AT STANLEY
National Guard Cavalry and Machine
Gun Squadron Not to Go to Bliss.

The 10TH Cavalry Brigade and the
18th Machine Gun Squadron of the
Texas National Guard will train at
Camp Stanley this summer instead of
going TO Fort Bliss as originally
PLANNED. according TO Col. Paul A.
Wolf. national guard officer for the
Eighth Corps Area. The cost Of send
ing the troops to FL Paso would be so
great that the funds available would
not suffice 10 meet the expense. I'm
der the new plans the camp will be
held July 7-21.
The dates for holding the encamp-
ments of the infantry brigades have
not yet been recommended by the Ad-
iutant Generals department. These
dates will be determined when the of
ficers of the Thirty-sixth Division
meet at Camp Mabry May 5-10 for a
school of instruction.
The infantry brigades will train at
Camp Mabry again this year. One
will probably be there in July and the
other in August. The list Infantry
Brigade is commanded by Brig. Gen.
Henry Hutchings. and the I'D Infan-
try Brigade is commanded by Brig.
Gen. George =. Rains.
The encampment of the G1st Field
Artillery will be held at Camp Stanley
in August.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
1903 APPLICANTS FOR
TRAINING CAMPS ARE
ACCEPTED in 8TH AREA
Total of 1903 Haze Been
Received by
{. M. T. E.

A total of 11O3 applicants for adj
mission into G. NJ. II. c., next August
have been accepted and notified of
that fact, according to figures given
out by the G. Nj. Il. c. office Thurs
day. The number of applica-
tons received at the office for the en-
tire corps area is now 1903.
Fifteen applications from Phoenix.
Ariz., were brought back by First
Lieut.. James A. Gilruth. corps area
C. NJ. 7. C. officer, who has returned
from trip through Arizona and New
Mexico in the interest of the camps.
Lieutenant Gilruth conferred with
state aides and county and local chair
men in the two states and reports C..
NJ. Il. G. affairs in excellent condition
in both states.
Phoenix has already furnished
about 40 applicants for admission
into the camp at Fort Huachuca. A
boys band of 81 pieces will also at
tend the camp from Phoenix. This is
the only band in the corps area that
has so far signified its intention Of
attending camp in u body.
The number of medals to be given
students in the camps this year for
excellence in the several courses will
probably be larger than last year, ac-
cording to announcement that has
been received Mt the c. NJ. L. c. of
flee. The Military Training Camps
Association. composed Of patriotic
civilians, will give medals for the best
students in each course. One student
out Of every hundred in course will
be awarded medal, these awards are
in addition to local prizes.
Five thousand stickers advertising
the G. NJ. Il. c. camp TO be held at
Fort Sill have been printed at the re-
quest of the Automobile Association
of Oklahoma City and will be sent to
the association for the use of its men,
bers. Stickers advertising other camps
will be prepared.
The Fort Sill camp is now in the
lead in the number of applicants who
have been accepted and notified. That
camp has already secured 462 stu
dents. Fort Sam Houston is second
with AL; Fort Logan third. 130; and
Fort Huachuca fourth. GO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
''Y. Secretary Talks.

kbetVeen the ages Of 16 and 81
fifficult to keep actively in
GhyisiiaD service and this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
GENERAL DAVIS COMING
Adjutant General of Army Will Ar
rive Here Next Wednesday.

Maj. Gen. Robert c. Davis, adjutant
general of the army, will arrive at
Fort Sa mHouston next Wednesday
morning and will remain there two
days as the guest of Maj. Gen. Ernest
Kinds. Eighth Corps Area commander.
While at Fort Sam Houston. Cen
eral Davis will inspect the office of
the adjutant general of the Eighth
Corps Area especially in regard to a
new system that he installed there on
his visit to Fort Sam Houston about
a year ago.
No formal entertainments will be
given during General Davis visit on
account of the fact that it will be
Holy Week. but Brig. Gen. Preston
Brown, commander of the Second Di-
vision, expects to offer to hold n di-
visiOnal review if General Davis de-
sires to see one. First Lieut.. r. T..
Moore, aide to Maj. Gen. L. NJ. Lewis.
will be detailed as aide to General
Davis during his stay at Fort Sam
Houston. Lieutenant Moore was form
erly aide TO General Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

the international committee, YIN. G.
A.. New York City, said at a luncheon
Thursday in the st. Anthony Hotel be-
fore meeting of the board of directors
OF the Y. NJ. {. A.. ministers of the
city and representative laymen. Group
organization for character building
was the plan suggested by Mr.. Nichols
for solving the problem. He stressed
the element of character building say
ing that America could never be saved
by raising of money but by the
strengthening of the character of the
men in it. Mr.. Nichols also outlined
the work of the local association I'M
der the direction of the new general
secretary here. Bob Tate. Claud J.
Carter, president of the board of di
rectors. presented Mr.. Tate who intro
duced the speaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Lieutenant Pnche 10 Leave.

Second Lieut.. X. T. Pnghe OF the
Twentieth Infantry, will start for
New York Monday on leave of alb
sence. at the end of which he will
sail for Hawaii. where he will be sta
toned. Lieutenant Pughe will make
the trip to New York by airplane.
going as a passenger on the airway
plane that leaves Kelly Field Mon
day morning for Scott Field.