davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Wagon load after wagon load
Of hay has been hauled through
Springdale streets the past week.
Some OF it Tor local parties. but
most Of il for farmers residing in
this section. Most Of the pur-
chasars arc buying now anticipa-
ting a rise IN price later on Why
wouldn t it - 4 good idea to
raise enough hay on the farm to
feed the stock; all this money
haine spent fer hay leaves this
community. Think ii over
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Mrs, f. II. Miller, and daughter
Fanita, Of Huntington. this state
are here on a visit. They are
spending a few days visiting at
the homes of John C. Anderson
and Henry Rice.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Miss Ada Smith, book-keeper
at the First National Bank is
enjoying her vacation this week
She left Friday afternoon of
last week for points in Missouri
where she will spend a few days
visiting relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Miss UdaIette Wigs. sten0g-
rapher and clerk for the d. b..
TEEN Chiropraetie Adiustry at
this place. left Tuesday morning
for Paris. Texas. where she will
spend few days visiting with
friends before going to her home
ut Van AlyStYne Texas.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Will Powell. who had been
here for the summer, left Fri
day morning fer Princeton. Ky,
where he will visit with relatives
and friends for couple of weeks
before re-entering school.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

New furnishings and fixtures
are arriving daily for the gents
furnishing store Of a. f. SmYer
& Son. and as soon as the fix
lures are placed, and the interior
work finished this will be one OF
stores in northwest Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25
FRISCO TIME CARD.
Effective April sc, 1916.


H
c.,
"'n Do"iio 90
No. . ~ d. III.
NJ - ?. III.
NJ - : - l. 90 % p. Ill
No e - q d, :. :,
No @ ~ = m
No. 716 { :55 D. m.
No. 12O IS 40 a. N.
=. NJ Lel1Aell' agent.
aDvEpTIsINc DATES
IVA
Dlspiay advertising, Il &c per
inch each issue; minimum price
of $1.00 for one issue. Profess
READING notices no ner line
each iss,le. minimum price of
25c for ona issue Parties who
reanirpd TO nav cash IN advance
-, .,
no,,oa Tow CON-, as an indanand.
springdale township. subject to the
general election in September
~~~~-~~~~-o-o~ ~-"-o0"-"~"~"~~
For. Sale-Cow. Agnes herun,
Tontitown. Ark.
FOR SALE-at a bargain, good
sarry, almost new.
Money TO loan. See J R. Harris
First National Bank o9Aaihg' ray
ee'e''.'e' en- "
W. - 49,,
two m;IeS west of Tobnson -s;xtv
acres. good house. barn. large or
chard, near school and churches.
For terms address NJ, NJ. T.
@f1g9A'+ 49, - - - tzssss =
-.--.-
papcA1N
.aa- - e=.==.z
dltlon. Duet #oeneh. and.se scarf
% match rice 'loo.p', i=I Ias.s-
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Holcomb,
and youngsters drove out from
Fayetteville Monday afternoon
and spent a few hours with rela-
tives here. Mr.. Holeomb now
drives a REQ.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-25

Roland Carter. Irwin Carter.
Dock Hinson and "Chief Sam
mons left Tuesday night for
Cleveland, Ohio. where they have
secured employment. All Of the
boys with the exception of Irwin
Carter will work in an automo-
bile factory, while Irwin will do
electrical engineering wor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
WATERS STRIKE
WILL BE TAKEN UP
BY TRADES COUNCIL
Matter May Be Referred to Grievance
Committee for Adjustment-Both
Sides Are Confident of
Victory

The latest development in the walters
to the agreement of the union. Delegates
were named by the union walters to
present their case to the Birmingham
Trades Council this afternoon.
b. w King, organizer of local No. 2S1,
stated yesterday that the claims of the
Restaurant Employees International AL
lance of America, through the local union
would be presented to the Birmingham
Trades Council this afternoon for con-
sideration. THE action of the Trades
Council will probably be to refer the con-
tentions of the walters union to the
standing grievance committee Of that
probable that this grievance committee
will take the matter up officially with
the restaurant proprietors and attempt to
reach an agreement which will be salts
factory to all concerned. The question
of colored help had been agreed upon
by the union and plan had been formu-
lated to present to the restaurant keep
ers, but since there was no conference
held between the union and the restau-
rant keepers this phase of the matter
has never been presented to the restau-
rant propritors. At the present time
nothing but white help is involved in
the strike"
No disorder was reported from the
strike. The restaurants are operating in
the usual manner. The union men as
we'll as the proprietors of the restaurants
seem to be steadfast in their determine
ton to fight the strike to the end. Union
officials as we'll as restaurant keepers
claim they will be the victors In the
strike.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
HONOR THY MANI"
AT BELLE THEATRE
Frank Keenan,, Louise Glaum
and Charles Ray Are
Featured

At the Belle theatre today, Honor
Thy Name" one Of the greatest fiims
ever produced by the Ince forces, viii
be shown. Frank keenan, and Charles
Ray, with Louise Glaum as the YAM
pire," are featured in picture which II
would be we'll for every resident Of Ems
ley to see 1t portrays a lesson in that
it depicts life.
On Monday, THE Seekers Universe
feature with Flora Parker de Haver
and the Heart international pictorial
news, will be shown.
On Tuesday, THE Fourth Estate,
Fox photoplay, is booked, which 1ea
lures Clifford Bruce and Ruth BLAIR
This is a perturbation of famous news
paper story, written by Joseph Medil
Patterson and Harriet Ford. Art fol
Arts Sake comedy, is also booked
1.-THE Flower of No Mans Land II
which Viola Dana is starred, is the Metre
offering for Wednesday. Lizzie's Lin
gering Love-" an L-Ko comedy, is also
booked.
On Thursday, 1.-THE Iron Claw witt
Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Shell
don Lewis, will be shown. "A Splash O.
Local Color and "Jitney Jack ane
Gasolena' will also be shown.
THE Devils Needle with FULLY Mar
shall and Norma Talmadge. is the offer
ing booked for Friday.
On Saturday. The Mysteries o.
Myra," with Howard Estabrook, ''Th'
Secret of the Submarine and For thu
Love Of Girl will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
MUSICAL COMEDY
BOOKED AT bD0Q
Bringing Up Father in
Politics" Is Booked for
This Week

bringing Up Father in Politics." %
the offering for the entire week at the
Bijou theatre, this being the second OF
a series of Bringing Up Father mu-
steal comedies presented by Gus Hill.
The company is composed of 35 tall
ented performers.
Bringing Up Father" is the out
growth of the cartoon of the same
name and Father is a familiar fig
ure in practically every American
household The opening scenes are set
for the Mahoney mansion on the Hud-
son. Mahoney, be it understood, is
"Jiggs" and Jiggs is Father" Jiggs
has been elected congressman from his
ward and, about this fact Is built a
story filled with ludicrous situationsi
and bubbling over with mirth. MA"
Jiggs keeps father on the go through
out and she is making an earnest eff
fort to "bring him up in the way he
should co.
Father, of course, has a penehant for
pretty girls and there are plenty OF
them on the stage all the time. He
has several run-ins'' with Ma be-
cause of his love for dainty femininity,
but is clever enough to escape most OF
The third and last act of the COM
edy will be the hit Of the evening.
Fathers antics on the ballroom flod'
will provide an attractive divertise-
ment from the comic political featuresy
of the first two acts.
The musical numbers of the play are
of an unusually high character, al
though they are of the musical COM
edy type "Since You Married Me" will
prove tremendous hit in the first
act. and in Florida Among the
Palms" should prove interesting. Come
On and Baby Me-" Love Me, My
Honey" 'Hoola Melodie," Sweet Ba-
bette" kelley and "Good Night,
Dear" are among other tuneful num-
bers which will be on the tongues end.
of every young man in Birmingham be-
fore the week is ended.
John Jess portrays the character of
Father in the play He was selected
for his physical attributes rather than
because he was a good actor. The fact
that he is a good actor, however,
| makes him all the more interesting.
Miss Isabel, Winlocke has the role OF
Ma and her success in this role
has been attested in many nights in
many cities Miss Lezette Hedges is in
the role Of Jigg's daughter and Tho
other members Of the company are &C.
tors and actresses Of unusual merit.
Bringing Up Father in Politics" will
be at the Bijou all this week. Matinees
will begin at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. The hight per-
Torrance begins at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Federal Grand Jury
Returns Indictments

In partial report made to Judge
W. I. Grub yesterday morning the
federal grand jury returned 20 indict-
ments Practically all of the indict-
ments were for violations of the in
ternal revenue laws and postoffice
robberies.
The grand jury returned no true
bills against w. M. Ham. ]. M. Cox
and Wash F'lournoy. the three men
arrested a few weeks ago with a large
quantity of dope" in their possession.
While evidence showed that they had
possession of narcotics in large guam
titles no evidence of any having been
sold was produced.
Raymond j. Smith was indicted on
a charge of submitting a false claim
when he appeared as witness at the
last term of federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
SEVEN HONEY BOYS
AT LYRIC THEATRE
Manager Monte Semon Has
Booked a Hight Class Bill
for This Week

Two acts that have been heralded as
being among vaudeville's chief attractions
will head the two bills at the Lyric this
week and in addition there will be eight
other high class acts and Pathe pictures.
The big feature number for the bill for
the first half of the week will be the
famous Saxo sextet company of clever
musical artists. ~
The big attraction on the bill for the
last half of the week will be THE. Seven
Honey Boys" all of them members of
the original George Evans Honey Boy
Minstrels.'
AS co-entertainers with the Saxo SEX
tet on the bill for the first half of the
week, there will be Emerson and Bald
win, juggling comedians; Wilson and the
McNallys in the skit, Making Good;"'
DeLeon and Davies in their original
''Burlesque Movies" and Florette. The
physical culture girl.
Eddie Emerson of the team of Emerson
and Baldwin, is former Birmingham
boy and has hundreds of friends and some
relatives now in the city. He and Walter
Blackman, the well known cartoonist OF
iiC <A6C-11Ci dlNs IA Aoi AHSi Coio oPPCdiO N
in amateur theatricals in Birmingham and
they are good friends
The bill for the last half of the week
will include, in addition to the headllner,
such entertainers as Sylvester and Vance
in comedy and singing act; Bert Earl,
banjo player; Northlane and Ward. in a
singing, dancing and comedy act, AMI
Jerome and Carson. a nifty vaudeville
breeze.
| The Saxo sextet is composed of SIX
saxophone soloists. The men COMPOSING
the sextet are really artists and one
OF them. in addition to his musical abil.
| ity, is real comedian.
! Seven Of the boys who helped to make
the late George Evans Honey Boy Min
strels." the standard of that form of en-
tertainment have gone into vaudeville
presenting miniature minstrel show, AND
are billed as %Seven Original Hone,
Boys The seven Honey Boys use sl1t
| familiar semi-circle, where are the SOLO
| lists, quartet, singers, interlocutor ant
| all Of the other factors of minstreldom
| This act is one of vaudeville's big fea-
| lures
| Pathe pictures as usual will feature al
| performances. The theatre is cooled BY
| iced air and electric fans and there art
| three performances daily.
1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
AUSTIN,
DRAMATIC FEATURE,
TRIANGLE THEATRE
Lieutenant Danny, u. S
A." Is Attraction Booked
for Latter Part of
the Week
It is now the rriangIe theatre.


Today in "Hel-to-P Pay Austin" Manager
L. II. Leftwich throws open the doors
of the coy little photoplay house at
Second avenue and Twentieth street
which was formerly known as the Odeon
Two theatre as the local home of the
Triangle film productions, which are
sponsored by David Wark Griffith, Mack
Sennett and Thomas II. Ince.
Triangle pictures are probably the most
popular of any shown in Birmingham,
and they are certainly the most artistic
in photography and story and acting of
any produced in the world. Brain dom
mates the production of a Triangle play
at all times
There are three main requirements for
truly fine motion pictures-money, story
and talent. A costly star can't make a
good drama out of a cheap, poor story.
Or a great star and a great story won
make a success out of cheap production,
for money and talent and story must all
be connected In Triangle pictures money,
talent and story dominate at all times
and in every production.
In "Hell-to-Pay Austin" a fve-part Fine
Arts-Triangle feature, in which Wilfrid
Lucas and Bessie Love are co-starred to-
day, tomorrow and Tuesday at the Tri-
angle theatre. a typical Fine Arts produc-
ton will be seen. ''Hell-to-Pay Austin
was the nickname they gave him back
in the northwestern mining camps, be-
cause that was what happened when his
orders were not carried out promptly. He
could lick any man in the camp, but his
little adopted daughter-Bessie-r him
with one finger
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Lieutenant Danny. u. S. A." a five
part Ince-Triangle feature, in which Will
liam Desmond and Enid Marley are CO.
starred, is booked. This is a production
of romantic story of love and war in
Mexico 1t is a vivid picture of old Mex
ico unchanged by the scars of war as to
its tranquil beauty, but seething with
hair-rasing happenings of the sort unfor-
tunately frequent on the border.
Other than these two noteworthy
dramas this week, two Keystone come
dies are also booked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
EACH PEARL A TEAR

Prop" pearls don't go with Fannie
Ward, who plays the stellar role in the
Jesse l.. Lasky production of Each
Pearl a Tear" which will be the at
traction at the Strand today. The COM
pany secured for Miss Ward an excel
lent imitation necklace but this would
not do, so she went to the bank and
brought tout a string of pearls from her
own famous half million-dollar collection
OF jewels. These were carefully guarded,
but during one scene, the string broke
and the pearls were scattered all over
the stage-fortunately they We're all re-
COY cred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

FILM PUBLIC TO SEE
DRAMATIC FEATURES
Trianon and Rialto Thea
tres to Show Many Old
Favorites

This weeks programme of the Rialto
and Trianon theatres offers to the
movie going public of Birmingham
some of the best photoplays ever seen
in Birmingham and the numbers include
some of the best stars in flmdom.
Everything from the tragic to the lu-
dicrous will be presented.
At the Rialto today The Weakness
of Strength" will be the offering, and
Edmund Breeze is the star of the play.
Il is a strong play of a dramatic type,
ard forms another good argument for
the maintenance of Sunday moving pic
lures in Birmingham
Sidney Drew, one of the most popu-
lar screen actors who appear before
the public of Birmingham. will play
the leads in playing Dead" which viii
be on the Rialto screen Monday
THE Rights of Man" is slated for
Tuesday, and Rosetta Brlce and Rich
ard BUTLER are the bright particular
stars of the play. Miss Brice and Mr..
Buhlcr have often appeared on local
screens and enjoy deserved popularity
VII III movie fans here.
Ills Wifes Good Name" strong
play of an unusual type, is IN the bill
for Wednesday and Thurs lay at the
Rialto and Lucille Lee Stewart is cast
las Ills Wife"
A return engagement of The Pre-
tenders is billed for Friday and sat
urday at the Rialto, and Emmy Wehlen
is in the leading role. THE Pretenders
is a drama of modern social life, pre-
scented in a striking manner. 1t is we'll
worth seeing.
THE Child of Destiny has proved
one of the most popular photoplays ever
seen in Birmingham and so insistent is
the public for a return engagement mat
the Trianon will show it today. Irene
Fenwick occupies the titular role and
her fame in Birmingham is such that
no briefs are held for her here.
"a Wall Street Tragedy is the Tria-
non offering for Monday and Tuesday
and Nat Goodwin is the principal fig
ure in it. 1t tells of the dual life of
a Wall street broker and of his fall
ure. due to a turn in the market, and
subsequent denouement. 1t ends nap
pily. however, with the broker seeking
his lost health and reputation in the
west with his daughter.
"The Crimson Wing" will be shown
at the Trianon Wednesday, with E. H.
Calvert, Beverly Bayne and Ruth
Stcnehouse in the leads. Miss Bayne
and Miss Stonehouse are very popular
with motion picture theatregoers in
birmingham, and Calvert is not by any
means unknown here. The story or the
play deals with war and many thrilling
situations are thrown upon the screen
Violet Mesereau always is assured
of a hearty welcome on Birmingham
screens and she will appear at the
Trianon Thursday and Friday in
Broken Fetters" The play is good
vehicle and will add to Miss Mesereau
popularity here. .,.,.
a1,he Spell of the Yukon is the title
of a play in which Edmund Freeze APP
pears at the Trianon Saturday.lt IS
story Of the Yukon of the days OF the
gold rush and will serve to increase
the popularity of Breeze in Birmlng-
ham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
HELD AT MORRIS

An enthusiastic educational rally in
the interest of the proposed school tax
amendment was held yesterday at Nor
ris.
Among the speakers Were Sidney ).
Bowie, County Superintendent of Edu-
cation p. NJ. McNeill. E. b. Erwin and
Henry West. who spoke on the neces-
sity of the passage of the amendment.
Each speaker was well received by the
large crowd present A basket picnic
was enjoyed at the conclusion Of the
speaking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
Auto Collision

An automobile truck of the South
ern Produce company and wagon be-
longing to the American Laundry com
pany collided at Eighth avenue and
Walker street, Graymont, at 7.10
o'clock last night. The laundry wagon
was badly damaged. M. A. Rieger
white man, and L. A. Massey, me-
gro, both occupants of the automo-
bile truck, were placed under bond
by Officer w. w. Brent on charges of
reckless driving of an automobile. No
one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10

Intolerance" is the latest creation
of David Wark Griffith, the creator of
THE Birth of Nation 1.-THE Aveng-
ing Conscience 1.-The Escape" "The
Battle of the Sexes" and Judith of
Bethulia."
In Intolerance" all the great actors
and actresses featured by Mr.. Griffith re-
peat their former successes. Amongst the
cast of Intolerance are: Lillian Gish,
Vera Lewis, Sam De Grasse, Mae Marsh
Fred Turner, Robert Harron, Olga Grey,
Josephine Crowell, Frank Bennett, w. e.
Lawrence, Maxf1eld Stanley, Joseph Hen
aberry, Marjorie Wilson, Spottiswood Ait
ken, Eugene Palette, A. d, Sears, Tully
Marshall Constance Talmadge, Elmer
Clifton, Alfred Paget, Carl Stockdale,
Seena Owen, Miriam Cooper, Walter
Long Bessie Love, Tom Wilson, Ralph
Lewis, George Siegmann, Elmo Lincoln,
Grace Wilson, Lolita Clifton. George Be-
ranger, Baron Won Ritzhow, Count Won
Storheim, All Singh, Ranji Singh, Ed
ward Dillon, James Curley, Edward
Burns, James Burnes, Loyis Romano,
Lloyd Ingraham, W. H. Brown, Max Da-
wilson, Kate Bruce, Pauline Starke, Mil
bred Harris, Howard Gage, Barley Bcr-
nard, Mary Alden. Morris Levy, Lillian
Langdon, Raymond Wells, Jack Cosgrove,
Marguerite Marsh, George Walsh and
Georges Pearce.
The music for Intolerance" was COM
posed by Joseph Carl Breil the composer
of the strains of The Birth of Ma
ton and the photography of 'Intoler-
ance'' was under the direction of c. w.
Bitter
The whole theme of Intolerance" is
summed up in the quatrain of Longfellow: :
some friend
May ask, incredulous: And to what good
end?
Why drag into the light of day
The errors of an age long passed away"
l answer For the lessons that they
teach
The tolerance of opinion and of speech"
1t is expected that Intolerance will
be shown in birmingham at the jefferson
theatre sometime within the next twelve
month.
Assistant Manager Brown Parl1es of the
Jefferson theatre gave out a partial list
of the Forthcoming attractions at this
foremost playhouse of the city for the
coming fall and winter theatrical season.
The list includes Al G. Fields Ministries
on October ?, when the theatre newly
decorated, is formally opened; Watch
Your Step" 1.-The Only Girl" 1.-The Lilac
Domino" Ramona" Daddy Long Legs"
Maude Adams. Hit the Trail Holiday"
Very Good Eddie Common Clay
"The Blue Paradise" Boston English
Grand Opera" blouse of Glass; Julian
Eitinge.'' robin Hood THE Serenade,"
"A H. wilson, Chicago Opera Com
pany. 'Katinka." THE Birth of a Ma
ton" Fair and Warmer Neil O'Brien' $
Minstrels, David Warfield, Expert
ence," Romance, THE Bird of Para
disc" and Maude Allan in classic dances.
"ROMANCE'
Sometime in the early fall 'Ro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
THE BIG SISTER.

The beautiful and sensuous Mae Muir
ray, formerly of Zegfeld's Folles, is
starred in THE Big Sister," a five-part
famous Players Paramount feature. at
the Strand theatre on Friday and Sat
urday. 1t is one of the most appealing
pictures that Miss Murray has appeared
in since her entrance in the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
THE VELVET PAW"

On. Wednesday and Thursday The
Velvet Paw a five-part World Film
drama with House Peters and Gail Kane
in the leading roles, is booked. This is
an original story of romance and polit-
ical intrigue carefully denouated. The
Velvet Paw" strikes a high note in
contemporary film releases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
THE PARsoN OF PANAMINT'

Dustin Farnum is starred tomorrow and
Tuesday in The Parson of Panamint,'
five-part Paramount feature,
at the Strand theatre. This film vehicle
provides a new portrayal for the YER
satile Dusty Farnum, as it brings him
to the patrons of the movies in the garo
of a clergyman. Advanced criticisms
say this offering is one of the best of
Mr.. Farnum's noted characterizations for
the Morosco company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
DRAMATIC FEATURES
AT STRAND THEATRE
Each Pearl a Tear" With
Fannie Ward, Is Booked
for Today

Manager T. S. Ahernethy Of the Strand
theatre announces a Paramount pro-
granme de luxe this week. opening to-
day with Each Pearl Tear" in which
Fannie Ward is starred by the Lasky
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-10
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ntoerance' produced at the Liberty theatre in New
York last Wednesday night and scored the hit of the
hailed by critics the pocha film production of the pres
noratiO