davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
Neu JuueniLe Store
 Veritable Fairyland
Complete Line of Clothing for Boys and Girls From the Swadding Infant the Youth of Is, on Display
 With Most Attractive Surroundings
Fly ETHEL GILLEN

Are you looking for the fountain Of youth? If so. don't fail to visit the Juvenile store, the latest addition to the large department stores of the city. which war formally opened to the Bir- mingham public yesterday afternoon A short stay here makes one feel almost child again, and forget that old fath- CT time is slowly counting off the years leaving youth behind.
 The building has been completely re- modelled and is most attractive from the entrance to the fifth floor The fixtures through the store are most unique,and one is impressed with the fact that rare good taste was displayed in the selection of them. Delft blue and gray are employed in the decora- tions on both the first and second floors, and a large basket of bright garden flowers placed here and there as well as large clown heads standing out from the wall, assist in their own way in adding to the general attract iveness of the store.
 The first floors is devoted to the in fant department, while the rear will be found shoes for boys and girls from infancy to IS years of age. The meg anime floor is occupied by infants furniture and it is here that the gift shop will be opened about November 15
 The second floor. with it's delft blue draperies and gray woodwork is util- ized for ready-to-wear and millinery for girls between the ages of and IS years, and here will be found things that will make the heart of every girl glad.
 The clothing for the boy will be found on the third floor where the color scheme red and white supplants the color tone of blue and gray used on the other floors of the building. The walls are white as we'll as the cases and here and there stands huge bas- kets of bright crimson flowers which makes a most attractive background for the gods on this floor
 In the rear is the toy shop and one feels as if they were entering veri- table fairyland when they see so many wonderful toys that make one long for the days which have passed and will never return again. There were toys of all kinds and children enjoying many of them. As they rode on the velocipedes, automobiles and slides, d salesman noticing that some of them were getting rather reckless started np as ii he intended to ask them to stop playing. As he neared them one little fellow looked up and exclaimed to friu1d don't you wish. this slide Was yours?" and the salesman smiled and turned away. He was in all pro- bability thinking how much he would have enjoyed those toys when he was ss kid.
 The fourth floor is used for stock room and receiving station at present while the office occupies the fifth floor Music was furnished during the even Ing by Nh orchestra and Little Bertha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
CHARLES RAY COMING

The strand will onen< Monday with Charles Ray in "The Egg Crate Wallop," conceded to be one of the best pictures that this popular actor comedian has turned out, and again Ray will be seen the country boy in which part he is always at his best and in which he brings to the screen a brand of comedy that is all his own, and for that reason all the more interesting.
 Irwin Willatt, one of the most dar- inr end efficient directors in the m ov-
 ing picture business has just completed for Thomas II. Tnce fil'-1 nA ion af Gouvernor Morris story. Behind the Door, in which Hobart Bosworth, sup ported by Jane Novak, is featured. Tn this story MT. Bosworth did some re- markable stunts, among which was a jump from a battleship 40 feet into a high sea off the west coast The picture. it is said will be one of the most sensational ever released on the American screen.
 Charles Ray is completing work at the Thomas H. lnce studio in Culver City on story by Agnes c. Johnston ill which he portrayS the youth who stutters His next picture is a story provided him by Julien Josephson, who has written many of his successes. Mr
 nay ulTeClOr, Jerome storm, is au- thority for the statement that it is one of the cleverest vehicles ever pro- vided MT. Ray.
 Douglas MacLean and Doris May com- menced the actual taking of scenes this week in "Mary's Ankle" which is to be the third photoplay released with these young vivacious players in the principal parts. Lloyd Ingraham is directi' and Bert Cam is in charge of the phctoplay.
 Agnes C. Johnston, scenario writ CT, who has been enjoying a two months vacation in the, east. has returned to the Thomas H. Ince studio in Culver City, and is using her accursulated eli thusiasm in typing big stor9 Hobart Bosworth, wh Nss jp fn, pleted big production whotaas II. lnce, has been engaged to MaRe 3- other big feature. Irwin Wh,att r l direct this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
MURDER CASE IS
 TRANSFERRED TO
 BESSEMER COURT
Policemen Jones and Braswell to Be Tried in Bessemer for Killing
 of A. C. Steiger

srhe cases of Lee Jones and James G. Braswell, two Bessemer policemen charged wi;h murder were yesterday transferred from the docket of the Bir- mingham division of the circuit court to the Bessemer division all papers in the case being handed over also.
 The cases had beer set for trial the week of October 20. hut on motion O. Solicitor Tate, Judge W. F. Fort made ar order for the trarsfer.
 Recently both officers had been released on bond from the county jail in which they had been held about two months being arrested in July
 The charge arose ont of the shooting Of A. c. Steigcr while attempting to arrest him after he had committed a misde- meanor As the alleged murder occurred in Besemer it was deemed advisab ble tq transfer the trial to that division of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
HARDY JUROR FINED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

]. II. Hughes. juror in the case of Jim Morgan against the Central Iron and Coal companq. was fined B for be- ing 10 minutes late yesterday morning by Judge w. I. Grubb in the United States district court MT. Hughes is the second man to draw fine for tardi- ness in court this week
 The Morgan case was taken up Thurs day afternoon and continued until yes terday morning, and when court was called to order at o'clock MT. Hughes was absent. He arrived 10 minutes later and was given a fine. A verdict for the defendant was returned in this case by direction of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
FRANCE ATTRACTIVE
 TO WAR VETERAN

Samuel D. McCombs of Gadsden, vet eran of the battlefelds of France. who was wounded twice in the Argonne for est. re-enlisted at the local army re- cruiting station yesterday. When asked why he was re-enlistng he replied: ''The life of a soldier is the life for me, and am going back to France. where they live ten days in every week
 Other men enlisting yesterday were Allen B. Mckenzie, Laurel, Miss; Frank w. Walters, Muscle Shoals; Willie Ware. Anniston; John W. Woodward, Dryos; Roy Cason, Bransford Fla; Willard F.. Allen. Tuscumbia: Chester A. Jones, Florence; Jox Cox. Mobile; Ernest s. owens, Pelham, and Tom Russ, Rock ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

Cohen, the nine year old sing leader rendered several solos.
 The store is owned by Sam Friedman and Sol Brindly, who are both well known in Birmingham where they have been connected with several of the larger department stores. They have visited many of the large juvenile stores of the north and east since their decision to open store of this kind in Birmingham and everything for the convenience of the children and their parents has been arranged for them at the Juvenile store.
 The opening will continue through this evening at 10 o'clock and an invi- tation Is extended to every man, woman and child to visit this new store.
 Although we expected nothing but visitors on our opening day we had a large number of customers" said MT. Friedman. and we are gratified at the splendid beginning made in our juve- nile store"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE LYRIC

One of the best bills of the season is pleasing the Lyric patrons. Miss Marie
 Stoddard is more than living up to her reputation as a singing and tmperson- ating comedienne, and Jonia and her troupe, of Hawaiians with their new songs and novel dances and musical nun bers are making new friends at every performance. ,s Most of the comedy on the bill is fur Eished by Jones and Greenlee, while Rec tor Webber and Lang, harmony singers, and Renn and Weyms Twins. with thelr dancing, complete bill that is wen worth anyone's time and money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE STRAND

Screen lovers who enjoy an exciting story of love and adventure, superbly enacted, will welcome Robert Warwick in "Told in the Hills" which will be shown for the last time today at the Strand.
 Told in the Hills" is big story of the great outdoors and provides Major Warwick with rugged. heroic role that ideally suits his personality. A trio of well known leading women Ann Little, Wanda Hawley and Eileen Percy--support the star.
 The sacrifice of "Genesee' Jack Stu art, played by Major Warwick. who marries the girl, his younger brother has wronged, and his later adventures in the mountains of Montana, where he is scout and prospector, form the basis of the powerful story The picture was directed by George Melford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE JEFFERSON

Wives, how would you like to have your husband bring a woman friend as a guest into your home who is using her wits and cunning to steal his love from you? If you will go to the Jeff ferson theatre and see Adelaide Thurs ton in her new play of love and mys- tery, Whats Your Game?" you will see how she handles a delicate situation in clever and amusing way
 Whats Your Gamer is the work of sidney Toler and Marion Short, and will be shown this afternoon and tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE COLONIAL

Dainty little Marguerite Clark in Still Waters" is still drawing the crowds at the Colonial and this picture will be shown for the last time today with an entire new bill Monday. Those who have not seen this pie ture should make it q point to do so as it is one of the most 'charning pro- auctions this little star has given the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

The programme at Loew's Bijou Is a diversified one, to say the least, ranging from blackface to grand opera. The Eight Dominoes,'' an artistic aggrega- ton, are presenting song sketches rom grand opera, with original settings and costumes as used in these operas:
 Princess Rajah is being kept busy while
 here in Birmingham answering the many questions that asked her at eacn performance. to say nothing of those that
 are asked her in stacks of letters re- ceived daily.
 Francis and Wilson, singing and dancing, Ubert Carlton, blackface come
 dian, and Fred Ferdinand in talking, singing and knockabout act round out a bill much above the average.
 1 Olive T,hnnaS will apnear all next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE RIALT'O

The old, old saying that "true love
 never does run smooth is well iiu.'- trated in Out of the Night" which is
 being shown at the Rialto. True love
 battling with fate does not always tri- umph, but in this case it does, and the picture will be shown for the last time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE ALCAZAR

At the Alaczar capacity houses are the rule and The Spark Divine" Alicia IRamsey's beautiful story of the awaken ng of the divine spark of mother love, in the heart of Marcia, has added many new fans to the already long list of Alice Joyce followers. Tonight will lfnark the closing of this splendid AL
 cazar feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
AT THE TRIANON

The Flushed Hour" played to fine houses at the Trianon again yester- day, and will be shown again today, making room Monday for the big all- star attraction, His Majesty, the Amer ican." This is Douglas Fairbanks lat est picture, and is expected to stand ! enn up all next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
For the Good Of
 the Community

A MONG the 170O or 1900 bills intro- duced in the Alabama legislature during the session now coming to close the one providing for the acceptance by the state of federal aid for vocational ed- ucatlon IS deserving of attention.
 vocational education has been under taken m desultory way in Alabama dur ing the last year or two but it has not been encouraged to the extent that it should have been.
 There are thousands of boys in Ala bama who want and need technical train ing that they cannot get except in a school of this kind.
 During the present week scores of Ala bama boys have gone to technical schools in other states, principally in the north and east, where vocational training is given at Well-equipped schools. These boys ought to be educated at home and with little state aid added to that which the federal government is offering to give the necessary institutions could and would be established in the state.
 Some of the boys departing for other states during the present week to attend technical schools have gone to Pittsburg, others have gone to New York, Boston and other cities in that section They will spend two or three perhaps four, years at these schools and learn nothing that could not be taught them right in Birmingham. provided properly equipped institutions were available
 In Pittsburg they will study chemistry and metallurgy and engineering. In Bir- mlngham these studies could be pros ecuted just as profitably as in the Penn- sylvania iron center. Pig iron and steel are made here; coal is mined and it's by products extracted within sight of the bus mess district of Birmingham.
 Other minerals are available for study
 By staying at home and pursuing these studies they not only would acquire knowledge of the chemistry and metal lurgy and engineering, but they would also learn about their own home district and thelr state, thelr resources and pOSSi- bilities, and thereby become assets to both
 Studying away from here they may learn all about the sciences but they gain no intimate knowledge of their own home and home conditions
 Provision is made in the school code re- gently passed by the legislature for voca- tional education, but the sums appro- prlated for that purpose are entirely in adequate for the establishment of high grade vocational school that would at tract not only home boys, but boys from other states
 n fact there was very strong effort made in the legislature to cut down the appropIai ions schools of tech .ical or bigher e0uca ion and diverting th4- va0rtV fhfl{, n1yAfl fn thn common n,1h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27

fn the Spite Bride" at the Alcazar the atre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-27
LOEW BUYS TWO
 MORE THEATRES

And still Marcus Loew adds to his all ready large circuit of theatres. His lat est purchases include two theatres in
 the south--the Vendome theatre at Nash
 vile and the Staub theatre at Knoxville, Tenn. These houses will be entirely re
 modelled and the policy will be vaude- vile and pictures.
 Marcus Lbew is also about to take over two more theatres in Cleveland,
 which will make eight Loew houses in that city, Besides these, the Loew cir cult now has three theatre buildings So- ing up in Cleveland. His Majesty, the American,' the great Douglas Fairbanks picture, will be the attraction next week at the Trianon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
SECOND HAND
STORE ROBBED
Hollands On Upper Main Street is
Entered by Thieves During
Night and Goods are
Taken.
FOOTPRINTS FOR CLUES
Believed That Woman Was ImpIicat-
ed in This Affair-Entrance
Gained Through Roof Of
Store

For the sixth time in six months
second hand store on Main street has
been robbed Last night, thieves broke
into it and helped themselves to new
shoes, socks, shirts, suit cases, money
and underwear.
The theft was not discovered until
this morning when the stolen goods
we're missed from the shelves and the
money from the cash register. The
burglars climbed telephone pole at
the rear end of the building and onto
the roof which is over the back store
room. They broke the cross bars at
the window and entered that way,
leaving the place by the back doof
which fastens from the inside.
The proprietors think they have a
clue as to who the offenders are. A
few weeks ago some tires were stolen
from the place, and the thieves in that
case were discovered with the stdfen
goods. There is some evidence that
the same people are involved this time
The other parties were man and his
wife. and the footprints around the
rear Of the building this morning are
those of a woman's shoe about size
| six.
! It is estimated that two dozen shirts,
one dozen pair Of shoes, five dozen
pair of socks, two or three suit cases
and a few dollars in money were
taken last night The stores on either
side of this one have also been robbed
| in the last year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

ances as guests. For the past ten
years John Keethler has resided at
Newark, Mo, where he will now re-
sumo his position with the Newark
bank. During the evening different
forms of amusement were enjoyed,
mostly meeting and talking with old
friends; also, old familiar airs were
sung, with. Mrs. John keethler ana
Miss Florence Brown as accompan-
lists. The lawn was beautifully deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and
long tables with bouquets of fra
grant flowers. At late hour M;
.Tobn Keethler acted as head waiter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

as he generously served his guests
ice cream and assorted cakes on the
lawn. Assisting in serving were Mrs.
John ,Keethler, Mrs. J. l.. Keethier,
Misses Florence and Mabel Brown
and Miss Georgia Richardson. Aside
from local residents, the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keethler and
daughter, Florence, Mrs. Elizabeth
Morris and Miss Georgia Richard
son, of Newark, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Dupy, Mrs. Lima Dupy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Whaley and daughter, Lo-
rene, Mr.. and Mrs. John Utley, Misses
Leah and Elsie Utley and Mr.. Nor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Keokuk joins the national drive for better pictures
This week begins the greatest motion picture season
Ns in the history of the screen

After seven years of gathering way,
Paramount-Artcraft has modified all the
great geniuses of production; dramatists,
directors, artists, technicians; and is equip
ped with facilities of the utmost magni-
tude to capture from the realm of soaring
imagination photoplays that make you
laugh-and cry and think!
As in the past the proof is written large
in increased showings at more theatres,
more frequent attendance by more people.
and the making of that better theatre in
every community the magnet hat draws
the people as surely as the moon draws
the tides.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
SOLDIERS CAN
GET EMPLOYMENT
Disabled Men Who Were In the War
Have an Opportunity for
Something
to Do,

Employment for about $500 par
TALLY disabled soldiers is available
in the quartermaster corps of the
army, Major General H. l.. Rogers,
director of purchase and storage an
nounced today. Men needed include
stenographers, typists, clerks, fore
men, skilled laborers and messen'
gers, at salaries ranging from $3.50
to $1,000.
Positions in various depots and
zone supply offices open include
! ,6S4 in New York City and It's in
Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
Inxents New crutch.
Try United Press.l

SYDNEY, (By MaiD-A new crutch
for the use of those injured in the
war designed to prevent crutch par
alysis. has been invented py TWO oyu =.
ney mechanicians. The new device, u
is expected, will be adopted by 'he
military authorities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
SUM MlTVILlE.
o = o . = . . . o . q . . .

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Keethler very
delightfully."- entertained at their home
in Summitville last Tuesday evening
in honor of their son, John Keethler,
who recently returned from service
in the U. S. army. The affair was IN
the form of an old-fashioned get-to-
gether meeting, with fifty or more OF
Johns former friends and acquaint-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

man Utley of Keokuk; Miss Marie
Clemenson and Mr.. Earnest Clemen-
son, of Montrose, and Mrs. r. E.
Barnes and daughter, Edra, Of Law
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

Blue-and-black striped veiVet Is
one of the most striking materials
used for short-sleeyed gowns,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

renee, Kas. As the friends departs
each wished that in the future
might be his pleasure to again EMS
the hospitality of the Keethler home
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
RED men To HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Deputy Great PocahontaS
Raises Chiefs of Three
Councils
WOMAN'S DEGREE
TEAM DOES GOODWORK

Deputy Great Pocahoniss. Carrie Nc
Colley, assisted by the following grea
chiefs, great prophecies, Annie Bane
great MenOnah, Bella Semterteen; grea
Powhatan, Mary Brown; great keepe
Of records, Sarah Ferguson; great col
lectOr OF wampum, Florence Cross
great keeper OF wampum, May Clark
great first scout, Katie Davis; grea
second scout, Bertha Mccall; great frs.
runner, Ola GOOdnOw; great second
runner, Elenora Ferrier; great first
warrior, Elvs r. curry; geat second
warrior, Mary Barcus, and great tiird
warrior. Agnes Forkum, visited the
three following Councils and raised
their chiefs:
Thursday evening. October %, Wy
nema Council. No. 10; prophecies, Clara
Parker: POcah0ntas, Elizabeth Colt ;
Wenonah. Anna Eberhsrdt; pOWhatan,
Jane Bedford; first scout. Aia Gala
han: second scout. Elizabeth Mason
first runner, Elizabeth Linthcum; sec
ond runner. Cora Ray; first warrior.
May Clark; second warrior Lucy Cros-
san: third warrior, Anna Herctiage
fourth warrior. Grace WhielOck first
councillor, Bertha Cochran; second
councillor, Sadie lIeretiage: guard OF
tepee. Hattie Prescott and guard Of
forest, Annie Morris.
Friday evening. October 81. Pocahon-
iss Council. No. 4 prophecies. Ellen
Buckalew; POcahOntas, Esther SchO-
field; Wenonah, Edith Hoopes: Powa-
hatan, Isabella Tatersall; FIRST scout,
Rose Money; second scout llciiie sill
iics; first runner. Lucy Brooks: second
runner. Margaretta Brown: first war
rior, Minnie Andrews; second warrior.
Sallie Ferguson: third warrior. Adlaid
Davis; fourth warrior, Elba Roe; FIRST
councillor, Rosa Jackson; second cOun-
cilOr, Madeline Cobb; guard Of iepec.
Martha Sheppard, and guard OF forest.
Rosie Crowl.
Tuesday evening. October 7th. Wa
meta Council. No. 3 prophecies. Cora
7. Worrsll: Pocahontss, Blanche sal
ter1eld; Wenonah. Jennie VI. Arthur:
Powhatan. iisy Cook: FIRST scout. Katie
Davis; second scout. Mildred Ubil: first
runner, Addic King: second runner.
Amy Herbert: first warrior. Elenora
Ferrier; second warrior. ola Goodnow;
third warrior. Mary Fentlmsn: fourth
" a. iVls Luna dNutHs ulSA NNhllIllulf
Bella Semerteen; second councillor.
Margaret Kinden guard Of tepce. Mary
Mahan, and guard OF forest, Ella VII
lis.
on Monday evening. Deputy Great
Sachem Samuel Gamble assisted by the
following acting great chiefs. Great
senior Sycamore John Gerry. Great Jun
ior SaClmone Harry 3. Hansbury. Great
Prophet James H. Mason, Great Chief
of Records D. J. Evans. Great Keeper Of
Wampum John Otlcy. Great Collector
n Wsmpum W. j. Cooling, Great san
nap James B. McManus-- Great Mis-
hinewa Robert Caniler. Great Warriors
W. J. Stewart and Edward Deveney,
Great Guard of Wigwam J. Carl Bar
her and Great Guard ~ Forest John
Hetherington visited HopOckohscking
Tribe No. i1. and raised the following
chiefs: Sachcm J. II. McCrone; senior
Sgsmone. r. F. Phelps; junior saga,
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
CANCER

Cancer is unQucsiionably increasing
throughout the world.