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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
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OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES.

If YOU know of some who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or or dinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer nerhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for long time past have recog- n;zed that catarrh is constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment.
 Sprays inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down tne air passages towards the lungs which IS equally as dangerous. The following form ula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitutional treat ment and should prove especially eticacious to sufferers here who live under more faVor- able climate conditions.
 Secure from your druggist l ounce of Parmint (double strength. Take this home and add to it l. pint of hot water and little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from dis- tressiug head noises Clogged nostr'ls should open breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the e,1stachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the de- sired results. The preparation IS easy to make costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or heao noises or is hard of hearing should gtve tbis treatment trial.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

years. Jimmy Cooper was repeatedly encored for his song, The World Is Round, but It's Crooked Just the Same, and the Doran brothers did some good dancing. Harry Shunk's "Profiteering Blues was another number that met with favor, and the ininitable Bsnt Swor made his appearance with a volley of witticisms that kept the audience
 laughing all the time he was on the stage.
 Emphasis in the first part was gwen to the combined efforts of the company in singing and dancing with excellent results, particularly in the choruses, which were exceptionally fine. The Front Porch'' served to bring Mir. Swor's talents into play again in d burlesque of the now famous portico at
 Marion, during which various delegations were received and addressed by Mir.
 Swor, who had evidently not been told
 in advance what to say by "Bos'' Per-
 rose.
 The Arkansas Traveller was the
 usual dancing number, with touch ot
 comedy here and there, introducing old- fashioned darkies as well as the up-to- date kind. Bert Swor's monologue is as funny as ever, even some of the old jokes which he used before. Jones au,l Overholts appeared in a melange ot music and dancing, entitled 'The Dancing Bellboys. which included a musical speciality.
 The performance was concluded by an amusing burlesque, "Moonshine on Ihe Sunshine" which carried Mir Swor and his fellow comedians through variety of adventures, including storm at Sea and capture by the native of cannihai lisand During this sketch Henri Neiser, an extraordinary contortionist, presented an act staged in a novel manner and en- titled '.The Human Spider doing his feats on a huge cpider web stretched across the back of the stage. The moor sinners are finally saved through the intercession of the cannibal ning's daush- ter, played by Boni Mack, who took part in several dances during the perform ance, and gave credita'le female lm- personaton.
 Lighting effects, scenery and costumes help to make the show attractive to the eye Mir. Field maintains his standard of excellence in his 192o-H organization and Bert Swor seems to have an mex haustible store of comedy. The engagement will end Saturday night. There will be a matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
HALLOWEEN PARTY

l The Cosmopolitan Club was enter. tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs | George Bumgardner at the home O. Mrs. Milton J. Brooks. The decora- !! tons were effectively arranged to carry out the Halloween suggestions. Punch was served by Witch from q pot hung over a make believe fire and the l score cards were hand painted Hal loween cards. After series of games of forty-two the guestss prize, a box of French powder was awarded to Mrs Milton ]. Brooks. who presented it to Miss Smith. The club prize, a pyrex dish, was awarded to Mrs. L. Y. Lips comb.
 After the games a delightful salad plate was served. Besides the clut members present there were a number of guests, who were: Mrs. N. ]. Brooks, Mrs. J. c. Alexander and Miss Jones. The Junior McDowell Music Club was delightfully."- entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Sarah Huey at the home Of her parents, ATr. and Mrs. F. L. Huey. The director of the club, Mrs. Joe Little, held business meet ing first. in which Miss Ethel lager
 was elected a member to succeed Eva Neal Porter, who resigned.
 The programme for the afternoon in sA0NSN Pidiio sOiOS DN MISS ldHCeS Rush and Miss Pauline Ray; Life of McDowell' by Miss Sadie Ling; violin solo by Edwin Saunders, accompanied by Miss Thelma Dudley. After the pro- gramme the young hostess served de- licious refreshments of punch, sand wiches fruits and hints to her guests, who were the members of the club.
 Miss Virginia Williamson who is at tending school at Montevallo. accom- panied by her guest. Miss Agnes Hardy of Montevallo will arrive in the city Saturday to spend the weekend with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. K. Will Hanson.
 MT and Mrs. John Johnston of Min nesota have arrived in the city to make their home and will be at the Grand hotel.
 Mrs. J. C. Wilson of Tuscaloosa has returned home after visit to Mrs.
 J Fl. WiIes at her country home, Wildwood
 Mrs. Bryan Waller and Mrs. N. B. Parker and Mr. NJ. P. Reynolds will leave Friday for Montevallo, where they will attend the funeral of their uncle and brother, H. c. Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
LYRIC BILL PROVIDES
 AVERAGE ENTERTAINMENT

The Lyric bill for the last half of the week Is one that is rather hard to classify as whole. It is composed jof very good acts. with the novelty kind of thing decidedly in predomi- nance. In fact, almost every memper lis rather unusual or it's kind. The opening spot IS very good cog show. Everybody has 8 warm spot in their hearts for the canine. These arS the brightest and most intelligent O. the lovable animals. This act scene, appreciated, and was followed by western couple who sang and joks ir western vein, on western topics an. amid western settings. They altogetn- CT managed very we'll in keeping a wholesome atmosphere of the west. | J. Warren keane and Grace White
 came on after the westerners had com pleted their bows. Miss White is a i fine pianist, and Mir. Keane kept ths
 audience guessing with his sleght et hand tricks with cards. His trick billed,
 l And the Ace Was.S Still on Top" is a
 wonder in stacking cards. This took
 i especially well with the male por>ioh l of the audience.
 | Edith Helena, well-known grand lopera star, gave the audience an oi,cr- , atic treat in some thrilling selections from the opera. Her voice has the no ticeable quality of seemingly liftna the listener She will probably please all patrons of the bill during 'ts or fering.
 1 diminutive comedian. Master ,-.- briel entertained the spectators Tor the last few minutes with short l sketch of original child's chatter. H, was followed by the showing of l"Scream In the Night" very good screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
.BESSEN1ER
Bssemsr and

Bessemer. October 2t-(SpeciaL)-A Bessener chapter of the League of Wo- men Voters is benig organized, follow
 ing the registration in the city of ap- proximately 1000 women. The initial steps were taken Thursday afternoon when at meeting of the Culture Club all mem- bers present signed the membership cards of the league, and the club as a whole went on record as indorsing the league.
 A meeting will be held, the date to be announced, giving all the women vot- CTS an opportunity to become members when the organization will be perfected, and the work of the league taken up. It is expected that those women who failed to register in Bessemer will register in Birmingham before October 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Dr. Dobyns to Speak Sunday After noon Meetings at Strand Theatre

Sunday afternoon at S:S0 o'clock at the Strand theatre the regular weekly meet ings conducted for men and boys of she city by the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation will open with talk by pr w. R. Dobyns, pastor of the South iiigh- land Presbyterian Church There Will be special music by the West End maie quartet
 The meetings are free and all men anC anC boys are urged to attend. as there ai some very interesting progri mines to oo given during the coming year. .,
 It has been announced that the l. M C. A. Bibles classes. under the n' struction of pr. J. H. Phillips. will mee' on Monday at o'clock. These classes are open to all school teachers sunaas school teachers and older people who ars interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
NORMA TALMADGE PLEASES AICAZAR AUDIENCES

The most beautiful actress at her best in an excellent picture is the pleasing attraction at the Alcazar. which is de- lighting quite a large, number of photo patrons "Panthea" is the story of a Russian girl who was fugitive from a crime she didn't commit, but notwith- standing fugitive. In a refuge Ill
 England her first love comes into her life But it is not case of living hap ply ever after, for many turn in the road must be made before happiness comes in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

was made the official delegate of the club. Mrs. Ghylam Herbert, an honorary member of the club. was elected an ac- tive member by exclamation and Mrs. Y. 0. Heliier was elected new member. library committee was appointed with Mrs. H. l.. Bains and Mrs. Charles Ray ed, with Miss Lillie Mae Christlief chair man.
 After the business the following pro. gramme was rendered: Roll call, Dra- matists of Today; The Structure of the Drama, Mrs. W. P. Price; Ibsen. The Man, His Art, It's Significance; Modern Drama. Mrs Charles Ray; Modern Com edy. Mrs. F.. E. Wilson; informal dis cussion, Dramatic Instinct as a Factor fin Education, with Mrs. George Waller leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
DEATHS

James l.. Haggard-Aged 5s. died Oc- tober 15. at his home in Los Angeles. He lived for a number of years in Birmingham. and was enga ged in the real estate business. Four years ago ne moved to his western home. He IS survived by his widow. who is a cousin to Mrs. David S. Anderson of this city, and one son, Fred flag gard of Miami, Fla
 John J. Heins-Euneral services of John J. Heins, who died Tuesday at local infrmary, will be held at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Avenue F and Fourteenth street, south, this morning at o'clock. Burial will be at Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Carroll, P. H. Linnehaa. John r. Antwine, T. A. McGaugh. c. C. Fleming and J. c, Riley
 Mrs. Alice s. Wilson1Aged 57, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the family residence, 305 Lucy avenue. The remains will be sent to Selma for burial this morning by Johns. MT. Judith H. Frost-Age 4s, died yes terday at l2:15 pm. at local infirn- ary. Funeral services this after noon at 3 o'clock from the family residence 42S7 Avenue F. south, Burial will be at Elmwood ceme- tery. Mrs. Frost is survived by her . husband. II. r. Frost two sons, Douglas and Jack Frost; her father. Fl. P. Harvey; one sister Mrs. Earle Cline. all of Birmingham. two brothers, Ralph Harvey of BirminG ham and H. s. Harvey of Philadel pha. Pallbearers: Active W. A Griffin. A. Cory. D. Myers, Vance Collins. O. l.. Andrews and j. A. Smith; honorary H. l.. Martin, D. c Ellis. F. II. Bryant. F.. C. Thurstoa R. P Smith and c. Fl. Passmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

These figures were given out by the Birmingham Compress Company and the Warrant Warehouse Company who handle nearly all the cotton bought by local buyers.
 Local cotton brokers, looking bock over their records, say that the farmers of the entire south are holding their cotton with the ex- pcctation of price of 40 cents n pound coming at m early date.
 They also point out that the price paid during the cotton buying season of last year was 8 cents a pound, and that cotton quotations would be doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
 AT THE TRIANON

Good References' is a fine comedy drama of independent American girlhood, and in this case rather too independent Constance Talmadge is one of the few who could do real justice to the whimsi- cal idea and she is fortunately featured. The comedy is intermixed very attrac- lively with love story that makes the picture dramatically interesting as well as amusing. It will be shown all this week at the Trianon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
COLE TOURNAMENT

The golf tournament that is being held this week at the Woodward Golf and Country Club, is attracting large crowds from Ressemer, Ensley and Fairfield There are thirty-two players entered in the tournament, two flights of sixteen men each engaged. The teams will be evenly matched, players from all the members and the successful team will be awarded the trophy of two dozen golf balls, and the runners-up will re- ceive one dozen balls. There are games every afternoon and the golf, enthusiasts of this district are greatly interested in the outcome of the tournament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
For Sore Throat
 Spread a Little Eucapine SaIve

far back in the fhroat and nostriis. At aight yub the throat and chest lOith soips and couer Uith q flannel
 Relieves the Soreness Clears the Head and Chest Heals the Inf1amed Membranes Superb for Colds. Coughs. Group. Pneumonia, lnfluenza, Sore Throat. LaCnppe. Cafarrh and Skin Irnfations
 Keep Jar Handy
 soc at all Drug Stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
More Money for Cotton In
 Near Future Say Many Of
 Buyers Discussing Outlook
Only One-Tenh Much So Far Received in Birming gham as Came in Last Summer and Fal-Think Slumping Goods Market Real Cause of
 Drop, Not Night Riders

More than ten times the of bales of brought into Birmingham and sold during the months of Au September October 199 than has been bought during the months this year, far.
 Thirteen thousand nine hundred and fortytwo bales bought by Birmingham cotton buyers during the three months cotton 1919 while the that bought here during the past ninety days 3O05 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
RICHARD TRAvERs-CoLoNIAL

Richard Travers. playing the leading male part in The House Without Chii- dren,'' at the Colonial this week is an actor who has years of experience be- hind his natural sb. ty, The entire cast is possessed of noticeable ability. but Mir, Travers is the mos enjoyable actor fea- tured. MT. Trave.-- s-sst experience as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

The Axe-Herald maintains special representatives in Bessemsr. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o72.
 2. E. Moore. Phone Bessemer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

One billion dollars represents about 4.000,0 900 pounds of gold, or 1000 tons. Four hundred five-ton trucks would be required to transport this sum and they would form line about four miles long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
play lasted, the Man has travelled some r q 29e 1s0 miles

s,299.1s0 miles
 Next year, Paul Gordon. who plays the character. hopes to have nice se dentary part where the action takes place only in one room.
 Mir. Gordon and the New York Bos. ton Company of The Man Who Cane Back" will come to the Jefferson tr ea- tre three nights, commencing ,ext Thursday night. october 2S, with matinee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
ALL-DAY SINGING

The Christian Harmony Convention will be held Sunday, October 24. at Concord seven miles from Bessemer. This will be an all day session, with dinner o1 the ground. Automobiles will be ready at Lewis Read drug store, corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street, to convey the singers who are to take part in the convention to Concord There are d large number of the musicians of the county in this organization. and the people of the Concord church and vii cinity are preparing to make the conven- ton pleasant meeting.
 There will be public spea king at the Bessemer courthouse on Friday evening, October P at O clock when J, Murray Normant. Independent candidate for the board of revenue, and others will address the voters of Bessemer and vicinity on state and county issues J. R. Johnson of Birmingham will also be presenH and will make an address, The women of the city are especially invited to this meeting and are urged to attend
 The social which will be given for the teachers and officers of the First Bap- tist Church will be held at the church Friday evening at T:30 o'clock.
 CULTURE CLUB
 The Culture Club met Thursday after noon al the library with a large at tendance Mrs B. P Harris. the pres ident for the year. opened the meeting with beautiful speech of greeting to the members, after which Mrs. George Waller vice president. assumed charge of the meeting when q number of mat ters were brought up for discussion
 Miss Lillie Mae Christieb, the fedora tion secretary Of the club, announced her inability to attend the federation which conyenes in Montgomery in No- vember, and Mrs l.. D. McCollum who will represent the literature committee of the Second district at the federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

The social which will be given for the teachers and officers of the First Bap- tist Church will be held at the church Friday evening at T:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

an actor was in some Canadian produc-
 tions dealing with stories of mounted police. ,As
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
Strike Leader
Indicted; Falsely
ImpriSOning Charged

HONOLULU, March 5-The Terri
torial Grand Jury today returned an
Indictment against Fujitani, a promin-
ent member of the Japanese Fedora
ton of Labor. charging him with false
ly imprisoning NJ. MatsumOto, skilled
worker on Waialua plantation.
Il is alleged that Fujitani and other
members OF the Federation took Mat
sumotu to the headquarters of the
strikers in Waialua and detained him
there, and that threats made by the
Labor officials forced him to sign a
statement that he went there volun-
tarily. following Matsumoto's activity
in urging the Waialua Japanese strik-
crs to return to work.
In sugar circles, it is reported that
the strikers have established a kan
CARGO" court at Waialua, where strike
breakers are brought up for trial.
Further indictments are expected as
The Grand Jury is by nc near through
with its investigation.
Planters reiterated the report of
yesterday that every mill on the Is
land is running full time and that they
have plenty Of workers in the fields.
1t was stated that 1902 strikebreakers
were working today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
ROCKY MoUNTAlN COATS

when not harried and shot to
pieces i'm his habitats. white mountain
goats prefer to 90 in herds OF from
six to twenty individuals; but solitary
spocimcnts or wandering pairs are
common" says DR.. William +. Horna-
day, writing of THE Rocky Mountain
Goat at Home" in the February num
Der of Boys Life, the Boy Scout Maya
zine In altitude they are at home
anywhere from timber, at Underline,
f I'd above the limit OF trees where the
g'oCks are bare. Their ideal and best
: love haunts are at Underline, and
from a thousand feet below to a
thousand feet above. In that memoir
able September of 1905, all save a few
OF the goats that we saw were above
Underline. There, goats are visible
at a distance of half a mile, and UNI
der some conditions much more Than
that. Usually, however, We came up
on our goats al rather close range.
Usually, We climbed up to them;
bus in some cases We met them on Il
level and parted on the square.
In that clean limestone country,
containing no red or black earth, the
goats were pure white-almost as
white as snow The first two old
Billies that we collected seemed to
me brilliantly white, as white and
fluffy in pelage as cotton. This is
the first thing that strongly imprcsaes
one who sees wild goats for the first
time. In countries where there is
much red earth or black earth, IL is
said that individuals sometimes are
pale red, or dun black. as the case
may be. Mr.. Phillips tells OF "a black
goat that he saw. and Of "a blue one
that for a Few hours greatly excited
one of his hunting companions.
zone Of the first new facts that We
learned from the mountain pat at
home concerned his temperament. To-.
stead of being % nervous OF wildly
hysterical creature like "a deer, which
when cOrucrcd viii instantly leap
over a pTeCipiCe TO certain death, the
goat believes i'm the survival OF the
httest. Life on the SUBMITS amid
narrow lodges, abysmdl heIghta, snow,
ice and ayalanChps has taught him
the value OF calm Judgment and sober
second thought. When hc ia brought
to bay on a ledge, by men ur dogs.
instead OF ledpng of 10 his death hy
stands fast, faces his nearest enemy
with q pair o. dangerous horns, as
sharp as skewers, and says:
"'Well, it's your move! What are
you going TO Go ueNt?'
Ills calm attitude hetOkeus a phil
osophic mind and steady courage Bu.
al The crisis The goat can fight, and
fight hercely, as many foes have found
10 their cost. When attacking. th.
goat lowers his head until his chin ai
most touches the ground, piunges Tor
ward and at the right instant gives d
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-03-12
Alaskan Natives
To Stop Sale OF
Indian Women

JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 12-The
Alaska Native Brotherhood is en-
deavoring to stop the practice Of sell
ing Indian women in marriage and the
custom of collecting blaclmail by the
Indian clans. The organization has
appealed to Governor Thomas Riggs,
,Jr. asking for the enactment and en-
forcement of laws abolishing these
two practices. The Brotherhood is
composed of Indians but includes
many influential citizens of the Alas
kan territory. 1t asserts that h trlb-
nj custom of selling women for marrl-
2 is contrary to the principles OF
the American government and detri-
mental to the rising generation of In
dian-Americans in Alaska.
Under the ancient practice of clan
blackmail. members of one clan, upon
the death OF one of their members,
have exacted payment from another
clan under threat of death to a mem
Der of the clan assessed. To show
that this practice still exists, the
brotherhood submitted an affidavit
tina. in October the Eagle clan collect
ed 1871 from the Kock-wan-tons for
the death of a member of the Eagle
clan years before.