davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

Bourgeois to say whether he intended them to be published in the United States. M. Bourgeois replied that he understood the importance of what he was saying and was quite willing that the interview should be printed.
 The official statement issued today approved that part of the conversation of last night, in which M. Bourgeois, replying to questions regarding the prospect of revision of the covenant by the general assembly of the league of nations which will meet in Geneva No- vember IS next said:
 "The council of the league, being guardians of the covenant, are of course unable to go before the assem- bly, with any project that alters the covenant. But individual states which are members of the league may, of course, propose such amendments as they see fit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
KATHERINE M'DONALD IN
 PLEASING TRIANON PICTURE

Katherine McDonald's new play, Cur
 tain,' is one offering the beautiful ac
 tress in fine story of dramatic inter- est and an opportunity to wear some ot the most beautiful of clothes. The in
 terest centers about Nancy Bradshaw, who, at the opening of the picture, is
 preparing behind scenes to make nei first-night appearance before the public Katherine Mcdonald is especially good rehearsing her lines before her mirror, and the epside where Earl Whitlock, as Ted Thorne, sits long after the audienc ce goes out. large beads of precipitation running down his face, is masterpiece at getting atmosphere. In all of these small items that point a picture as well produced Curtain excels.
 There is nothing particularly new In the idea, and there is at the same tim nothing at all worn out or tiresome. Nancy Sherwood, brillian young actress, leaves the stage for man who afterwards proves unworthy. It is rather
 unusual, though, how his unworthiness IS brought out. There is a fine denoue- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
DEATHS

Cornelius A. Huxhes-Funeral services of Cornelius A. Hughes, who died yesterday at a. m. at the family residence, 1918 North Twenty-fourth street. will be held at the residence this morning with Shaw in charge, Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. J. A. Bryan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, will oniciate. MT. Hughes was a charter member Of the First Presbyterian Church and later moved his membership to the Handley Memorial. He had been a deacon for number of years. Pal'- bearers will be selected from his as- sociate deacons He is survived by his widow, three sons, c. A. Hughes of Casper Wyo.; N. B. and James J. of this city; four daughters. Mrs F.. H. Fain Mrs W. c Patillo, Mrs. Branch Tarpley and Mrs. A. J. wal lace, all of Birmingham. f
 Henry F. BrOwn-Aged about 65. died Sunday at his home at Cleburne, Tex, as announced by telegram re- ceived by relatives. His brother, Eugene l.. Brown. who was in New York at the time, was notified and returned to Birmingham yesterday. He and Mrs. Brown left last night for Cleburne to attend the funeral services. The deceased was a prom inent lawyer in Texas. being attor- ney for the Santa Fe Railroad at the time of his death He was born at Marion.
 Edward l.. GouId-Son of Mir. and Mrs James T. Gould. died Sunday. October 24 at Prescott Ariz. Funeral ar engagements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
Going Some
Rv Assnciatad Pres,

By Associated Press
 New York, October 25.-The speedy typewriting championship of the United States sand Canada was won here to- day by George L. Hossfeld of Paterson, N. J., who typed approximately 131 words for sixty consecutive minutes. The contest featured the opening of the sev- enteenth national business show Mar garet B. Owen, four times title winner, was second with 12S, and William F. Os- wald, last years winner, third, with 127
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
LYRIC BILL WELL
 ABOVE THE ORDINARY

The first part of the weeks enter tainment at the Lyric includes one ot
 the rarest things on the stage, a real woman comedienne. Marie Stoddard is able to convulse her audience with al- most unceasing laughter by the simple art of completely forgetting her van- ity and herself. She gives a fine num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

very strong and manly young man. Then | the full meaning of the title is ex- plained, and the spectators are given something to think about.
 The hitherto idolized heroine permits cowardice to urge her to elope nsteai of facing David. This contains only about half of the action, and before closing the story convincingly forces very just retribution for weakness. David Markley is appealingly manly
 as a cripple, with the higher manhood
 of moral strength. Monte Blue is youth
 fully magnetic in his pride of physical
 prowess. The entire cast is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SENATOR WINDS UP
 HIS HEAVIEST WORK
Will Spend Rest of Week Beat ing About In His Native
 State of Ohio
By Associated Press

Marion, October 25.-Senator Harding virtually completed his last campaign speeches today and planned to take a good rest tomorrow before starting on a tour of several Ohio cities, which will occupy the remainder of the week.
 Tonight he retired hoping a long sleep would rid him of slight cold contracted on his last speaking trip.
 Harding headquarters made public to- night statement by Judge John M. Gar man, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, former chair man of the democratic central commit tee of Pennsylvania, pledging support of the republican national ticket and de- claring that "the pirates now controlling the good ship Democracy should be thrown overheard"
 T favor Harding for President said the statement, first because I am a democrat
 His platform and addresses show that he is supporting the constitution and is safer than one who openly com ments efforts to subvert that grand old document"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
 REALISTIC STRAND PICTURE

The best thing about the Strand pie ture this week is that it is so essentially true and lifelike, Throughout story of wonderful human interest there IS never one scene that could be called inn probable or forced. Something to Think About" is indeed that
 When Gloria Swanson, as the simple girl heroine, returns from college, where "David' has persuaded her father to let him defray her expenses. and promises to marry him, the action is set Then the girl finds that she does not love David, who is a cripple, but instead, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for "Bayer Tablets of As- pirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Earache Toothache, Lum- bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sali- cylicacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
THE PENALTY" WONDERFUL
 PHOTOPLAY AT ALCAZAR

really exceptional picture Is show
 ing this week as the Alcazars attrac-
 ton. ""The Penalty" with Lon Chaney l in the principal role. is production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

Der composed of mirth provoking inn itations of different kinds of singers, which brought the' house down.
 One of the best musical acts of he season was the Three Avolos." There were three performers on separate in struments, the most noticeable Icing the center. which made the base with a rumbling and thudding sound that sent the music deep. They were well received with hearty encore.
 Another musical number was ov- city act. In 1t the two particip ants make their first bow from out of vic- trolas, where they sing their first song in good imitation of the instruments. The dancing at the close of their ict proved more pleasing than the other part of the offering.
 Provost and Coulet caused burst of merriment at their appearance, which they sustained very admirably. They gave variety entertainment whic hwon very good encore.
 In fact from the opening with TWO Modern Country Jokes" a good dancing act the Lyric bill is very much above the ordinary with the added att traction of some first rate pictures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
IE41o The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will help you keep young in spirit and menta! and physical action, because it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at paf
 It enriches the blood. restores worn-out tissues. scothes angling and over-wrcuEht nerves. in- duces sound refreshing sleep. shArpenenhe appe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

life. new vigor and new vim in every fibre c8 your body.
 You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking . treat ment of LYK0 if you arc dred and worn out, anervously and physically en- hausted. It's mildly laxstivo -keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get . bottle fro m your druggist f0flav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
.LOV|NGGOOD IS ON
 l. I. J. COMMITTEE
Appointed to Carry on Fight for a 44-Hour Week In
 Southeastern States
Fly Associated Press

New York, October disappointment of committee to carry on the fight of the International Typographical Union for forty -four-hour week in the southeastern section of the United States was announced here today by executive council of the union.
 The committee which will make its headquarters in Atlanta, Ga, com prises: D. l. Campbell, chairman, Nor folk, Va; B. L. Woody, Richmond, Va. J. D. Bailey, Columbia, S. C.; Charles J. Jones, Raleigh, N. C.; w. s. Mac Feely, Savannah, Ga.; E.. T. Cusic, Jack sonville, Fla; William M. Fudge, At slanta, Ga; D. H. Hanley, Nashville, Tenn; James T. Lovinggood. Birming ham, Ala, and o. F. Brown, Jackson, Miss
 Employing printer associations in the United States and Canada. with the ex- ception of some employers in the south east, the councils statement said, re- gently entered into agreement with the five printing trades unions for the in auguration of the forty four-hour week in the printing industry on May 1, 192i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
GOLD MEDAL Ne1@lEM! 1!!!!!:l!;!!!Q

bring quick relief and often ward o6 deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 yeara All druggists, in three sizes. Lssk fer sAs nane CslA Medal ss every bs1
 and accept - inaifAkieo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
 culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds
 standard remedy for kidney, liver,
 bladder and uric acid troubles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
KEEPING CATTLE AND SWINE
IL Remains TO BE Determined What
Are Most Common and Best
Paying Propositions

The keeping Of cattle and OF swine
appear 90 BE- almost inseparable opera.
lions. This fact Is being brought out
In the returns of the Better Slres-
Better Stock" crusade of the agricul.
tural colleges. the United States de
partment Of agriculture and co-opernt.
ing agencies. This general practice
has long been known. but much more
definite information Is being gathered
and the purpose Is 10 extend II to such
an extent as 20 determine the relation.
ships among all meat animals.
II nearly every man who keeps cat.
tie also keeps hogs. and II nearly ever
man who keeps hogs also keeps cattle
the inevitable conclusion Is that the
combination pays. especially when
purebred sires are used. But IL "
mains 90 be determined what are the
most common and the best-paying pro.
portions. The same thing applies also
20 combinations Of cattle and sheep. OF
swine and sheep. or cattle and sheer
and swine. One benefit ~ the WORK
will be that II Will enable the man of
small personal experience 90 avail
himself Of the wide experience OF o
great number 81 men In working gu,
the combinations 81 meat animals thai
he will carry ON his farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
1EA]RNk
S1R0)(QK
SHEEP scaBIEs EaaDlcaTeD
More Than Ten Million oippinos Made
BY Employees Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.

IN the work Of Graduating sheep
scnbics from the United States en-
ployces of the United States depart.
ment Of agriculture made more than
% million Inspections and supervised
more than ten million clippings dur.
Ing the last fiscal year. The work
was conducted IN cooperation with
state officials. No eases % sheep
scnbies ARE now known 20 exist In
Montana or North Dakota. In add.
tlon to numerous &ther states where
the disease had previously been cradl-
Gated. In Idaho spread 81 the in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR BEEF
AZ silaee Becomes Better Known
Feeders viii Better Appreciate
Its Feeding Value.

There Is no doubt but that sllage Is
an economical feed In the beef-cattie
ration and as It's value becomes better
known feeders win better appreciate
It's merits. In spite Of the fact that II
Is an unbalanced feed itself. II can be
fed with one Of the highly concen.
traied feeds such as oil meal or cot.
tonseed meal. and makes a ration
which is surely hard to beat In fatten-
Ing cattle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
LIVE STOCK
VJ NCTES

II Is very essential that ewes should
be properly fed.
A self.feeder can be used 20 excel
lent advantage for fattening hogs and
pigs.
BETTER live stock aids the breeder
both In direct returns and by giving
n locality favorable reputation.
In the cold months many farmer
fail 10 give the stock enough salt Salt
Is a vital part Of each animals RI
ton
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
CARE OF EVE IS IMPORTANT
Machine Through Which Lamb vii
Obtain Qualities 10 Enable u
60 Top Market

What Is done for the lamb II not SC
important as the care and liberal feed
Ing Of the eve The eve must be re
rarded as the machine through which
the lamb win obtain the qualities thai
will enable II 10 top the markets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
CALDWELL
$1,000 To Insure A Living Colt.

r. F. D. No. 3. Lancaster, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18

sive Cities there is credit association and which is
made up of the business men of the city This organi
zation is not a menace to any person who is honest
It's influence is directed against those who would go
from store to store, obtaining all the goods which
they can secure upon their word to pay and with no
intentions of paying for some.
In the office of the association it might be said is
an honor roll and dshonor roll On the honor roll
will be found the of those who ask for credit
and incidentally secure same by reason of their re-
cord for honesty. On the roll of dshonor, will be
found the names of those who do not meet their OBJ
legations Great care is used in investigating care
fully before names entered upon this roll 1t must
be proven conclusivey that they persist in refusing
to pay for their purchases before they are cassed
among those who are not worthy of credit.
A debt of honor, whether it is for pound Of beef
steak suit of Clothes furniture purchase or for
articles or services of any description should not
be treated lightly. 1t should be recognized as just
claim and worthy of prompt attention in every case
if ones credit is to be maintained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18

1t is our purpose only to deal with that class OF credit
: that is extended by man to man simply upon honor
and because Of the faith Of one in the other where
credit is obtained by reason Of security OF some de-
scripton being given the obligation is usually met
and if it is not the one who extends the credit does
not lose by reason of the security given for the pur
pose of obtaining the accommodation.
debt of honor should never be allowed to bring
dishonor In the days of DID, men were Wiling TO lay
down their lives if need be, rather than permit dis
honor to come by reason Of their failure to make
good debts Of this character.
When a merchant extends credit to an individual
upon solely the agreement to pay, he should take no
more chance than when he is dealing with the per-
son of resource and who is thus good as the say
ing is He should be fully protected by the honor OF
his debtor as he is by the means of the other.hlh
persons who recognize the Importance of meeting
their obligations and who do not let them 60 unpaid
have reputation for honesty and the payment OF
bills that is an asset Of great worth The promptness
with which they meet their obligations becomes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18

matter of record which grows stronger and stronger
day by day.
Those who wilfuIy resist the efforts which their
creditors make to collect their accounts also gain d
reputation that grows as rapidly, II not more so,
than does that of those who are prompt payers
In this city, as in the majority of all other progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18
1t Is Your Duty to
Pay
7 our
Bills

Make it point to pay promptly
at the agreed time. You and
YOUR creditor will both be pleas
ed and will prosper financially.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-18

ndtnhwh arnp h
MasnM@mp
: uM sta
5 g@mum tho
:euhnuum enhmp Hmy ntn
uOeireS ane,H
GoodM Have Some one Voucn
eired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
THE COQUETTE ,, EDNA KENT FORBES

THE girl who can ooqustte success
fully, usually commands my IN
bounded admiration It's the girl
who trys to coquette and can't who
deserve real pity.
Do you know whether or not you
are the type that can coquetts2 II
YOU are small, blonde, fluffy haired,
with a great deal OF natural vivacity,
you probably are. II you are tall.
lean. not very pretty and bit awk-
ward. YOU certainly are not the sort
This does not mean. Of course, that
all coquettes must be small and fuzzy
haired Some Of the greatest ones in
history have been stately and digni-
fled women But their coqusttinE,
II Il may be called such, was prob
ably Of more subtle variety, and
did not consist in making eyes and
After all, that is the only objection
70 the coQuette-the eye making and
the giggling- To -coquette' has come
TO mean the charming Of men by the
display OF cute" little personal
tricks and mannerisms; it's as much
as saying See how pretty my eyes
are when smile. ny mouth when I
pout It's a physical rather than q
mental appeal. and that's why the
coqustte must be physically attrac-
tics- The homely girl viii make a
far more lasting appeal II she viii 60
Il through her mentality OF through
the fincness Of her character. That
is the thing you must learn-1 you
want TO appeal either to men or to
women - you must learn your
medium.
As there are all types. 50 are there
admirers Of all types Ard the
coQuette IS not necessarily the most
desirable type to Be
Blue Eyes-Rest is the best remedy
for strained eyes. Battle the eyes two
or three times each day with a weak
solution Of salt water. Use the eye
glass which may be obtained from
any druggist. II you read at night,
have the light shine over the left
shoulder. Plenty o. sleep viii also
do much TO restore the sight
Brown Eyes-If you send a stamped
and addressed envelope, I shall be
pleased 10 mail you the formula.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This pate. 1900.

A MONG the state delegation to the
a National Irrigation congress to
be held at Boise City, Idaho,
September 3 TO 8. are three FL
Pasoans, Felix Martinez, A. Cour-
chesne and R. F. Burgess, appointed
by governor Lanham-
1lr. and Mrs. Florence J. Eall VIII
chaperon a weekend party 20 Cloud
croft this afternoon Those who win
90 are. Misses Ethel Bowman. Mabel
Gray, Florence Hall, Jessie Norwood
and Frances Hughes, Messrs- John II.
Wyatt, Clyde Holmes ". E Baker,
Sherman, Texas Ernest Hughes,
Harry Turner. Vance and White. The
party wiz spend several days at
Cloudcroft-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kranzthor, Of
Eagle Pass, Texas. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Irene, TO
Alfred z. Schultz. Of FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan have returned
rom their wedding trip TO California
and are at home TO their friends at
6l5 North Kansas
Don c Thompson who was
formerly collector at the Harvey cafe,
is now registry clerk in the postof-
flee.
Mrs. ". s Tilton and her guest,
B. K Thrower. OF Gainesville, Fla,
and ". Il futile returned yesterday
from q delightful visit TO Cloudcroft.
Judge P H Clark viii soon leave
the city TO join his wife and family
on the California coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
Reflections of A Bachelor Girl

COAIETLMEs It looks to a woman
y as hough a man takes up golf
Just in order 70 have something
to get swearing mad" about.
Nobody who has not been snap
shotted in a bathing suit by relent-
less Eumer kodak 1iend knows how
sentsd' in this lifes
Perhaps II a bored husband could
watch his wife act all through a five
reel movie drama without hearing
her utter word, he would fan in
love with her all over again II isn't
his eyes. but his ears, that grow so
weary after marriage,
A man can synpathize with
everything except n Woman's
passion for suffering. After the
third time he has seen her weep
her tears have no power to move
him-exeept to move him toward
the door.
why only "filet mignon"? EVERY
THING is 80 "mignon", nowadayHl
Why not the marriage mignon", the
apartment mignon", the dog
uignon," the income mignon. /"
sugar mignon'-and so on. ad IN
finitum?
The only way in which the average
wife learns anything about her hus-
bands real thoughts and opinions is
by gathering them from his friends
a clock that strikes only the half
hour IS frank and communicative be-
side a man in the bosom OF his
family.
When n man says. Lets for
give and forEet.n he means that
IL the girl viii do the forEivi1ss
he will do the forgetting.
=
When a husband does anything
from the highest and noblest mo-
tives." why does it always turn out
10 be something foolish or unreason-
able7-CopyEight, 1920, BY Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18

Secrets Of The
MoOies Re0ealed
\ What Impression is created on an
audience when motion pictures
- 49, IN tbs rsraemf


- are thrown on the screenf
A. The Illusion Of movement IS
created by passing consecutive
series Of SNAPSHOTS before the eyes
not move, but appear 70 DO 50 De
cause each picture. taken succsslvelyi
depicts motion
Q. To whom Is William Desmond
A. Mary MeIvor. Bill recently be-
came the father Of a baby gil, Mary
Q. What is the title OF Charlie
Chaplin's next pieturef
A It is called The Kid" and IL q
six reeler, Charles longest picture
q. Who claims the title as the
Champion film fan OF the eountryf
A. Jack Jordon. OF Covingtons
KY, claims the title. Can you equal
his record Of seven shows week FOR
ten years?
O. What fl Elsie JanIs's real namel
A Down in Columbus, Ohio. where
Elsie was born, her folks knew her as
Elsie Bierbower. She Is not mar
ried-
O. What former sennett beauty re-
Gently has married and has retired
from the screeaf
A Myrtle Lind, who IS now Mrs.
O. To whom Is Elsie Ferguson
A. Thomas B. cIark.-Copyright,
1920, Thompson Feature Service
How are pictures made, in
which every moving thing seems
TO be propelled by some dynamic
force, moving them 50 fast that
the eye can hardly follow the
movementsf This question viii
be answered tomorrow in this de-
partment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-18
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.

love 70 look back to the days
when me an Jim, my broher. was
youngsters Twin on the farm-the
days Of Dad an Mother. I call 10
mind some things we did that kept
the old folks guessin', among them
was "cuttin' up" when Father asked
the blessln'.
see US at the table with our
heads bowed, slyly nudgin'. see
both Ma an Sister Nell with not a
muscle budgin'. hear Jim say; you
quit that now" as in his chair he
wiggles. while both of Us are doubled
up about 70 bust with glggles.
But that amt ALL see a switch
on certain trousers landin'. I see two
youngsters who perfer to eat their
supper standin'. Those lickin' hurt,
you bet. but still, I'd gladly take a
dressin' II me an Jim could laugh
once. more while Father asked the
blessiu'.