davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
GREENvILLE

Greenville, September 12.-(Special)
 Drs. T. E. Greene. s. B. Hopkins and
 Giles Stallworth have returned from
 GeorgAna. where the South Alabama
 Dental association was organized. The
 organization is composed of dental
 surgeons from Butler. Covington,
 Crenshaw, Conecuh. Escambia and
 part of Lowndes counties. The newly
 formed association will affiliate with
 the Alabama Dental association and
 its members will be greatly benefite1
 through cooperation and at each of
 it's meetings which will be held quar-
 terly. clinics will be given
 The following officers were elected:
 President. pr. Gadlin of Andalus:a, first vice president pr. c. F. Petrie of Florala; second vice president, pr.
 Hartley of Georgiana; secretary and treasurer. pr. H. H. Kendrick of Ever green; press editor, Dr. Mcdonald of
 Evergreen, chairman of programme
 committee. pr. T. E. Greene of Green vile. Other members of the comnl.t- tee are Dr. Mcdonald of Evergreen and pr. Hartley of Georgiana.
 Three young white men were ar rested near Greenville Wednesday aft ernoon by Sheriff King Murphy and Deputy Sheriff Augustus Murphy, charged with larceny. During the early part of the day the three young men, according to reports entered the home of white farmer in the north ern part of the county and made successful getaway after taking number of articles from the house. The farmer phoned to his relative, MT Lum -Bargainer. who lived on the road a few miles further, to look out for the strangers. They were driving a 1919 Buick automobile and were stopped and held until the arrival of the sheriff and his deputy. The car was well filled with merchandise, In- cluding shotguns, gloves. chewing gum, cigars. clothing and one drum of gasoline. One of the young men claimed that the car was the property of his father. The car, merchandise and men are being held here and the sheriff is Investigating the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
RESTRICTION OF . EXPORT IS TOPIC
 OF GOV. HARDING
Declares Primary Cause of High Prices Is Destruction of Property and Consump-
 tion of Liquid Wealth

White Sulphur Springs, w.. Va, Sep tember 12.-(Special) l)-Addressing the convention of the West Virginia Bank CTS Association today, Gov W. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board selected as his topic the question; Should exports be restricted as a means of reducing the present high cost of liv- ing?"
 Recognizing the high cost of living to be universal rather than national, Gov. Harding assigned as the primary cause of the present high costs the destruction Of life and property and the consumption of liquid wealth occasioned by the world war.
 After explaining in detail the heavy in- debtedness of Americas war allies and the disadvantages of the present rates ot foreign exchange, he said:
 Tt happens that the necessary ma : terial and supplies of which Europe stands in need at the present time come within the class of commodities of which we normally produce surplus availanle for exports. We should endeavor to in- crease our production os these articles and send them over without stint up to the limits of the credits provided. But we should neither encourage or permit as Tar as m our power lies tleSe peoPie7 already so heavily in debt to become in- debted further for the purchase of non- essentials and luxuries
 "The field is broad and we should nor neglect our opportunity to extend our trade to those more fortunate countries which have relied hitherto mainly upor Europe for their finer goods. Some of the European neutrals. such as Spain, the Netherlands and the Scandinavian coun' d. oH1 fo tf,C Co ch American countries are about to enter upon an era of great prosperity and their markets offer most attractive neio for our more expenFve articles of manu- facture.
 "We should therefore be prepared to sell to any nation any goods for which that nation may be able to pay in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
WIDOW BY PROXY"
 DOING FINE BUSINESS

The Strand was crowded yesterday at the different performances of "A Widow by Proxy" featuring Mar guerite Clark.
 As a comedienne, Miss Clark has a place of her own on both stage and screen Her stage plays of other days are remembered with keen delight " thousands of theatregoers, but her later comedies before the camera have made millions chuckle, and "A Widow by Proxy" maintains the high stand- ard that she has set in other numer- ous successes.
 This popular feature will be shown today and tonight.
 It may be of interest to the readers of this column to know that very soon Miss Clark will retire from the films and take up her residence in the beau- tiful St. Charles avenue home in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
JULIAN ELTINGE
 COMING MONDAY

Julian Eltinge, who opens at the Jefferson Monday, with matinee Tuesday and another performance Tuesday night. says that if real girl affected the mannerisms that he uses on the stage she would look ridicu- louS.
 Persons who have seen Eltinge have noticed the impression created amoag women by Eltinge's feminine grace fitness. They have noted how women have remarked upon the delicate ges- lures of the hand. che curve of ,he finger the shrug of the shoulder and other manerisms. That is why he warns girls not to attempt to mimic his gestures. no matter how attrac- tive they may seem, as everyone of his manerisms. he says. are purely af- fectations. Nothing is real.
 To quote MT. Eitinge.
 "To create an impression one must exaggerate. I exaggerate every ges- ture and it seems natural. off stage, and-well. in case of really true wo- man it would appear ridiculous. Af- fectation and exaggeration are needed in my impersonations because I must be as feminine as possible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Children Greet Prince
 Qv AssncI-t.l u...

Edmonton, Alberta, September 12-Five thousand school children, massed in front of the railroad station, burst into cheers when the Prince of Wales arrived here today, and when the youthful prince stopped to wave back to them each youngster took the greeting as per- sonal, and the cheering was redoubled. Fifteen hundred members of thu Great War Veterans association were at the station to greet their former comrade- in-arms. Ten thousand persons were at the parliament building, where formal addresses were exchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
ARMSTRONG AND JAMES
 FEATURE ATLOEW'S

Patrons of Loew's Bijou win find a variety of high class entertainment on the programme for today. Arm strong and James, in darktown com realities, divide topline honors with Arthur Edwards and company, who of fer an original playlet, Neglect" that is class.
 Other features are Christopher and Walton in character studies, the Me Donalds, in melange of music, and Pas1 and Pauline in an aerial novelty. Sessue Hayakawa in "The Gray Hori- zon," thrilling story of oriental vengeance, is the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
MADDOCkS-PARK
 PLAYERS PLEASE

The Maddocks-Park Players continue to please at the Majestic in Under Arizona Skies" Good houses are the rule at the Majestic and the play is pleasing all who attend.
 The present bill will be repeated to- day and tonight and the new bill, What Happened to Mary" will go on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
Bankhead Urges State
 To Siege Opportunity
Senator Begs Legislature to Lay Aside Differences and Pass Good Roads Law Which Will Bring $5,OOO,0O0
 of Federal Money to Alabama

Washington September 12( Bankhead, father of good roads in the United States beg the legislature of Alabama to lay aside it's differences enact
 bill which would ene the state share federal appro- prations for good road purposes.
 suitable bi such as that prepared by Highway Engineer Keller passed the senator Alabama in three years $50O000O from the government whereas if legislation matching the federal appropriation is secured money avail able for Alabama will be divided pro rata among more pre- gressive certainly more deeply interested states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
NEW MANAGER
 FOR LOEW'S THEATRE

What Happened to Smith is noth ing to what happened to Aanage; Byron D. Bailey of Loew's B15ou yes- terday. Loew's has new manager and daddy" is liable to be kicked out in the cold, cruel world to hunt for a new job. Of course, it will be several years yet before the youngster grad uates in the amusement game-but it's boy, and liable to be named Byron D., Jr.
 Manager Bailey was wearing the real smile yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
AVERY AND O'NEILL
 PLEASE AUDIENCE

At the Lyric performance yesterday it was really hard to tell where the headline act began and where it left off. Of course. the Amoros Sisters are really the headliners of the bill. The act leaves nothing to be desirAa but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
LIVINGSTON

Ten thousand acres of black lime land in Athe northern part of Sumter county. known as the Pinson and Geiger prop critics. have just been sold to Chatta- nooga syndicate for $3oO.oOO. The entire acreage will be devoted to the growing of improved grasses and live stock. As a live stock proposition it will perhaps be the largest as we'll as the best iE the entire south. M
 Five prisoners escaped from jail here last Friday night and one is still at large. Nearly every one of them was held for a felony. The notorious mulatto negro outlaw, Ernest Moore, is the leader of the b1nd. He is also wanted in Jefferson ccuntY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

for all that Avery and ONeill, the blackface comedians caught on with the crowds yesterday and in several instances almost brought down the house.
 Ellinda Tiffany continues to please with her voice and Grew and Pates have splendid little sketch which they put over in a way to stamp their act with class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
For the Good of
 the Community

auguration took place in Montgomery, which for time was the capital of the Confederate states.
 During his short stay in Montgomery as chief executive of the Confederacy, Presi- dent Davis occupied dwelling which still stands where it did then.
 In recent years a movement has been started to preserve this old residence to future generations as memorial to the heroic men who fought for the preserva- tion of their homes and their liberties over half century ago.
 The association formed to buy and take care of the White House" of the Con- federacy, of which Mrs. Chapel Cory of Birmingham, is chairman, has been try ing to raise the money necessary to pur- chase and maintain the property. It has been an uphill pull.
 The legislature finally was called upon to appropriate the money needed for this purpose, and it may pass the necessary bill.
 The fact that several years work on the part of body of patriotic women failed to raise the few thousand dollars required to purchase and preserve for the people of a great state like Alabama historic building like the Confederate White House" evidences lack of patriotism or lack of vision
 Structures of less importance or signif- x icance in other states are acquired and maintained either by the state or com munity-as show places or places of his torical interest for the inspection of the / people.
 The homes of noted authors scientists, inventors, statesmen have been acquired by associations organized for that pur- pose.
 Not only was Montgomery the first cap ital of the Confederacy but she has given to the country some of her ablest states men, a few men and women who attained literary fame and at least one inventor of international fame The memory of none of these is or has been preserved in any kind of memorial.
 Among the statesmen may be men toned William R. King, who was vice president of the United States; Judge Campbell of the United States supreme court; William T. Yancey, one of the greatest orators ever produced in the south; Clement c. Clay, who are just a few of the great men of the past; Dr. Meek, Dr. Sims and many others that might be mentioned.
 It is high time Alabama began incul- eating state pride in her citizenship. This can and should be begun in the public schools. Every school child should be taught the history of his state, including biographies of her authors, statesmen, in- dustrial leaders, scientists and other char acters of note. In this way love of state would be instilled into the children, and with love of state would come pride of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

picture, but Peggy takes time from the love-making to recover her fathers fortune, supporting his family mean time by raising garden truck. and to prevent her sister from making an un- fortunate elopement. Allen Forrest plays opposite her as the lover whom she finds on the other side of the gar den wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
AT THE MOVIES

Trianon Thomas Carrigan in
 Check CTS" Aicazar-Willlam Farnum in "The
 Broken Law" Colonial-Wallace Reid in "The
 Love Burglar" Strand Marguerite Clark in
 "Widow By Proxy" Rialto-Eugene O'Brien in "Ro-
 nance of the Underworld" Prineess-Special western features Odeon One-Speciai feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
AT THE THEATRES

Jefferson--"Live, Laugh and Love" Majestic-"Under Arizona Skies" LoeY's-Loew' vaudeville and fea- % ture pictures.
 r-rin oiA h do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13

Bessie Love will soon be seen in lover the Garden Wall" It Is not all love in this story by any means. Miss Love ,portrays Peggy Gordon. sweet but determined young woman, who goes after life with her sleeves rolled up Love is the dominant theme in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
FILL A GREAT NEED
Their Secretaries Are Or.
ganizing Entertainments
for Army Of Occupation.

PARIS, Jan 12.-(Corresponde
of The Associated Press -0ne OF
the most apparent needs Of the men,
bers Of the American Expeditionary
Force at the present time is entertain
ment to assist in passing away the
time until orders are received to de-
part for home. To meet this need the
Knights Of Columbus, through its
Entertainment Division, have organ
ICED numerous troupes of entertain
ers who will visit the various units
of the army and the first party Of en-
tertainers has left Paris.
1t is announced that this work will
extend to the American forces in
France, Belgium, Italy and Germany
and that every unit of the army will
be reached.
Among the knights of Columbus
secretaries in France are many pro-
fessional entertainers who will be
distributed among the groups and
will be assisted with amatuer talent
among the workers. Entertainers vii!
also be secured from among the mem.
Ibers Of the American Expeditionary
Force to augment the work Of the sec
retaries.
A minstrel troupe is being rehears-
ed and this show will soon be staged
in Paris and will then be sent on the
road to visit the various camps throu.
ghout the American army. The men,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
DNBEBPgRT FIVE
BERE TOMORROW
Eas SIDE High Will Put on
Preliminary Game at
Same Time.

nbeIpcEt High will journey to
Fmont Saturday, where they will
the Fairmont High school in a
s aiiSgame at $3.50, on the Y. M
q floor.
mberport has a very clever bunch
d ketball players, having lost but
anne this season and that to Nor
town BY a very close score.
irment win leave for Parkersburg
iday morning at $500 where they
meet the Parkersburg High Fri
y night. They will return at noon
S sunday so as to be in good condition
fof the game Saturday night.
preliminary game will start at
~ between the East side High school
az TIC Working Boys class Of the Y.
M q. a. The first half will be played
heiofe the big game and the second
half between halves.
Jimmy Knight, Of Fairmont, has
Been coaching the Lumberport team
iis year and this accounts for Its
ood record.
umbefport has a real "star" in her
center Is he Is about .61s feet tall and
Weiehs about $50 pounds; so the bas'
l,stbsi1 fans are asked to come and see
real man IN action Saturday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Z STOMACH gPSET7
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of ton &
sufferers are doing now. 4st -
taking tonieo Of trying to 500 q
poor DE On. they are a "a the
zeal capSs pf the ailm6 &clogged
fyet nd dBordered 5 IS.
Dr. EdwrdS DIV tablol gorsa
The liver a SCOT lag. 81 linp way.
When til liveI "a bow S al pa.
forming their sural fui etiona away
goes indigestio and stomach ttoubles.
Il you hay a BID tasta n your
1puth, tong : coate app IT'D 8,
lazy don't. Be feeling, p0 81 tion 81
en- rgY to bled with ~ q .ed foods,
you slou . take Olive ablets. ~
subsitut for calomeI
! DrN p wards OliY "a lets are a
purely getable cor pound liked with
olive OIL You viii Know thei by their
olive color. The DO tho worl without
gripping, cramps b pain.
Take one or tWo at bedtimefc quick
relief, so you can eat what 20, like.
az @c and 25c per box All druSYiStR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
High Team Ready
for Parkergsburg

Filled with confidence the Fairmont
High School basketball team under
the direction Of Coach Kahn left for
Parkersburg today. Every effort will
be made 10 thrash Parkersburg
High and wipe out the defeat that
was suffered at Parkersburg's hands
heer several weeks ago, when Par
kersburg trimmed Fairmont by the
score Of 80 to 20 amid great excite
ment on the old Normal School floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

bers of tats show will be recruited
from among the knights Of Columbus
workers, and members Of the army
and navy.
While the men In the field are be-
ing entertained, those less fortunate
and who are confined in the hospitals
are not being forgotten as concerts are
being given in the various hospitals
in and around Paris several times each
week. This portion Of the work is
highly appreciated by the patients
and the officers in charge Of the hos
pitals. lfREBFgII 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
College
Will Play Here

Indications are that Wesleyan Col.
lege will clash with the Fairmont Y. M.
G. A. in this city on Saturday even.
ing, February %. While the exact
date has not been fixed the probabili.
ties are that the foregoing date will
be chosen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
K. Of P. to Put on
Membership Drive

At a meeting Of Mt. City Lodge,
As, K. Of P, last night it was decided
to start membership campaign. This
campaign will be launched at 6
O'Clock dinner next Thursday even.
ing to which the members are invit-
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Katch.a Koo.'

The Warrington young people are
putting on "Katch.a Koo" with Mrs.
Ralph Priest as professional direct
Tess 10 lbs given February 25th, at
the auditorium under the uspices OF
the high school. The rehearsals which
hegan on February Sth, are being we'll
blended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
|. M. g, Church,

Rev wallace B. Fleming will
preach at the. NJ. 3. church on Sun
day morning next, at 10:45 o'clock.
Dr. Fleming lis president of Weslay.
an College a. Buckhannon and no
doubt wtllebe greeted by a large audi.
ence There will be special music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

Belgian architects ban. the use OF
building material Of enemy origin.
Neutral subjects must show a certifi.
cate Of origin for the material they
wish to import.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Chance In Aoencv

Thomas McNicholas has RESIGNED
his position as agent Of the B. & o.
HailToad Company here, and is sue.
oeeded by James G.. Wilkins. TIE
Loruaer It is said, will engage in other
hpsiness in Warrington. Mr.. wilkins
ne new agent, is we'll known to
natrons Of the company, having bees
employed here for several months
pllor 20 going to Wheeling where he
Yas employed as ticket agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Reccovveerina

Word from Ray snodgrass at Nor
ak, va, ia the u, S. Navy, tells Of
Ms recovering from pneumonia fol-
loving influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Mrs. knutti nm.

ms Eleanor Knutti, teacher IN
sne local schools is confined to her
apattn1ents because of illness. sbe
was threatened with pneumonia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
From Sheridan.

Private okey Grim has returned
from Camp Sheridan, Alabama, hav-
ing been discharged from the U. S.
Military service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
From NAVY.

Glenn Campbell has returned from
Sew York Cts and the q. s. Navy,
lIaving been released from the SER
vice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Water Safe.

an anaiysis Of the Mannigton CITY
HsteFs Just received from Charleston
Tronounces Il safe for domestice use
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
ennlal.

The Psthian Sisters and K. Of P.'s
win hold a social in their hall next
Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
WASHINGTON
M. "a Raat LIyerpooI,

Move 10 East LIVERPOOL
Chafies B. Parsons left yesterday
for Liverpool, Ohio, where he
has accepted q position. His family
viii ieaye IN q few days and they Will
reside "a that city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
LocaJs Defeated

me Warrington high school basket
sam team was defeated at Pennington
sy tiie club Of that place on Wednes-
dav evening by the score of 26 to 6.
lhis MAS the first game for the To-
calls and they consider it a good
"a owing With a little more expert
ence they expect to hold their own
Win an Corners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
PersenaIs.

surl Mari Of Charlottesville. Va
. here for Q visit with his mother
Mfs galla A. Mari in clarksburg
ME- " z sturm is the guest Of
feiatlRes e Grafton and Mil Greek.
MT and Mrs. Walter L, Jerks
were visitors in Fairmont last evan ,sS
Bartlett has returned from
business visit IN Pittsburgh -
John Ford has returned from :
Visit With his family In Columbus ms a :
Wooas Rymer left YESTERDAY on
gaainess visit n MorgantoWn.
& and Mrs. Winston 4. Smith
lsl. yeasesaay tot 9 few days visit IN
Wheeling ana Pittsburgh.
Ho AZ Boutwell, has returned aftar
Spending the past year "a Tamnlco
Mexico where he was aniuingaa "a
I1e QA lclde \ Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
eaJe oontln,,.d

FIG sale Of unused material which
nas ben going on; at Red Cross Head.
1nafters VIII be continued for another
week. sUe'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
Mrs. Hopkins nm.

MRS. Hopkins III.
AI John Hopkins of Third street
reported quite i'll at her home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14

L spr As. strains, bruises, 'blaeft
blp spots, Sloan's Liniment -
dueea he pain and eases the soreness
4 Gsrtainly fne for rheumatism, Stif-
eck, gEi4tie(, lame back, toothaehe.
y, Yoatont1tedtoruh L peuezates.
It94GsS isSso uaigotsal that you'lL
consider lpSnsS Eminent Q friend 81
thewhc nnily. Generous si1e bottlci
at dry ts eveFyVhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-14
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STII AIlVED MUSCLES

Wbea your muscles beeO hired az
swollen aud the jolp1 beco ne stil
your circulation po and yoj ! SUITE
ing makes you iFFt Die, an ap lieatic
Of Sloane Linime gives ID qui
reliei-kigs pain, starts up D s
circulation relieves congestioj L
easier and cleaner to use tina mus.
plasters Of d ptments. acts a by an
does not clog the pores. pes u
Gtain the skin.