davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
NORMA TALMADGE AT THE TRIANON

Norma Talmadge is at her best In the new production, "Yes Or Mo-" being screened at the Trianon all this week. This is the first showing of the picture, which is Miss Talmadge's latest appear ance before the camera.
 The beautiful actress is playing her first dual role. and in her presentation of the two characters she scores per sonal success. which marks her at the height of an already successful career. The theme of the play is vital and far reaching, being the experiences of two women, both of whom have personal domestic problem to solve The answer to the problem is either Yes" or No, " and it is the difference in sthe fight against temptation made by each woman that brings out the full meaning of the play, namely, that the outcome of life is determined by the response to environ ment As Min. the wife of the slums, who answers No" and the wealthy and pampered Mrs. Wane, who succumbs to temptation, Miss Talmadge is dis tinctly different and does splendid work in separating the characters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

of Roanoke for Watts.
 Governor Miller construed the consti- tuition to require that all appeals for the communication of sentences be first re- ferred to the state board of pardons, ana MT Grace made his argument in behalf of Stover during the afternoon. Action must be taken by Governor Miller by Thursday as Stover's sentence must be executed Friday if communication or reprieve is granted
 Cases which can receive the considera- tion of Governor Kilby probably will not be acted on by the acting governor.
 ''It is my intention while acting as governor to pass the buck, as the com mon expression goes," said Governor Mil Ter. Out shall take action in all mat ters demanding immediate attentloh' However, I do not think I should take any authority over any matters, wn.t" do not demand attention during the aO sence of the governor" .o
 Governor Kilby will return in time to mass on CaldwelPs case, therefore no decision is expected from Governor Mli- Ter. fl, .oka
 If is probable Governor Miller will take sorne action in Watts case, as he IS sen fenced to be hanged Friday week, anu Governor Kilby will not have returiieu by that time. :. L. +hat o,air for full term of four years?" someone asked Governor Miller, knowing he had often been spoken of as cah- ddate two years hence
 Governor Miller took the oath or oiiles as acting governor before Ira Champloh' recording secretary, after having pee'' the guest of honor at the weekly iunIn con of the Kiwanis Club. lie neaiu Iarge number of appeals for paroles ana nardons during the afternoon. this beinS the day set apart each month Tor tne consideration of requests for executiVe clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Theatres <-MoN!es| l~ ESTELLE BETHEA HALE
ESTELLE BETHEA HALE

beautifully produced screen version, "Old Wives For New is giving this age-old
 problem new and vital interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
MANS PLAYTHING" AT THE ALCAZAR

An entertaining story of a girl and ac- quaintances she made while selling flowers in a New York cabaret form the plot of Mans Plaything," thrilling drama of city life. showing at the AL cazar today. Grace Davison acts the leading role, and though not a familiar actress, she is possessed of real beauty and puts forth splendid effort in de- pcting girl who is stung into a sus- picion of the man who really loves her by Maddox, a polished hypocrite, who is in reality using her as a tool. When all other methods of goading her on fail him, Maddox taunts her with being the play toy'' of an idle rich man, and it is from that the play derives it's name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
GOV. MILLER SPENDS FIRST DAY HEARING
 PARDON APPEALS
Acting Governor Will Not Dispose of Any Matters Which Can Await Gov.
 Kilby
By WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 MaAinnal Rank RIIildIn O.


 Montgomery, July -(SpeciaL)-Lieu- tenant Governor Nathan L. Miller of Br- mingham became acting governor of Ala bama at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and before had received appeals for and against the communication of death sen- tences in three cases, all involving ne groes who will be put to death this month unless the executive department changes the sentence to life imprison- ment.
 The appeals were against Edgar Cald- well, negro soldier, who is under sen- tence at Anniston for the murder Of Cecil Linton, street-car conductor, and in behalf of Will Stover, sentenced at Bir- mingham for the murder of Will Wash ington. negro, and Lee Watts, convicted in Chambers county of the murder Of Davis Simpson, white farm overseer.
 Caldwelrs sentence is to be executed July 90, Stovers next Friday, and Watts July 1s Neil P Sterns of Anniston ap- peared against Caldwell, H. B. Grace or Birmingham for Stover. and R. J. Hooten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
JURY COMMISSION
 HEARING UNDER WAY

Hearing of the mandamus brought by Attorney Horace Afford against the jury commission of Jefferson county is being held before Judge A. P. Agee of Annis- ton. who was especially assigned to hear the case.
 Harry Andrews clerk of the commis- sion, testified that he visited every pre- cinct in the county and all the offices and plants where men were employed and asked for a list of those qualified for jury service. He stated that in practically every instance where he had visited headquarters of the various union labor organizations he was refused list of members by those in charge.
 That any instructions had ever been given him to drop from the jury rolls any name of a person who had given a verdict against corporation or had re- fused to convict in prohibition cases in the criminal division of the court as charged in the mandamus were flatly denied by the witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
CALLS ATTENTION OF RAINBOW MEN
 TO CIVIC DUTIES
(Continued from Page Five)

perplex, new problems of government and business remain unsolved. The unrest of the times demands that we march forward but the doubt of un- certainty brings confusion to our ranks. In the beaten paths the rest less crowds are halted and the sentry of discontent challenges our onward march The tremendous force of new ideas and new conditions must be met and solved. Apparently no plan re- mains steadfast and no policy is ap- proved. The miraculous happenings or today seem to belle the great truths of yesterday The church is challenged from without and deserted from within. The government has become the foot ball of the partisan and the desire or the plunderer. Business is uncertain in the grip of heavy taxation. and our commerce halts under the limitation of transportation. Men are Hooking to the great cities for high wages. and the farms lie fallow for want of labor. The war profiteer glories in his new wealth and the high cost Of living threatens the humble home. The rule of even-handed justice is endangered and legislation for special class is the demand of the hour. Anarchy threat ems to strike down the law. and the will of the mob defies the peace of the land.
 CITIZEN ARMY
 These are some of the dangers that threaten the republic, some of the problems that must be solved in the future Can men serve better than by enlisting in the citizen army Of peace to restore the great ideals of the past, the landmarks of the fathers, the peace of the republic and the happiness sof the home? The great heart of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
TWO STARS
 AT THE RIALTO

A double programme is being given at the Rialto today with William S. Hart appearing in a western picture, and Charlie Chaplin in return engagement ot "A Days Pleasure" one of his fun niest comedies, which had very sue cessful appearance here several months ago.
 Harts picture. Heart of Gold" is a typical Hart story, with Hart's usual dis play of courage among men and chiv- airy toward women. There is some re- markable gun play, and a great deal oi the excitement that goes with a western story.
 "A Days Pleasure is high-classed comedy. It is pictured account of a days outing in which the pleasure is very much interferred with by sea sickness and cops, and several other highly un- necessary complications. The "sea-sick" fight between Charlie and "hefty on the boat is new thing in fistic arl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14

American people beats true to the time-honored principles of our repub lie. They will not be misguided if they have courageous leaders to point the way.
 Where can we better turn to find the leaders to pilot the nation out of the doubts and dangers that seem to threaten us than by turning with con- fidence to the courageous soldier who saved our honor and followed our flag on the battlefields of France in the great war? Men of the Rainbow divi- sion, you who served and sacrificed on the field of battle as volunteers at your country's call. are you really mustered out of your country's serv- ice. or have you been furloughed to serve and sacrifice again as citizens of the republic for the honor of our country, the glory of our flag and the safety of our common heritageT'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
For the Good of
 the Community

TT is wonderfully symmetrical world that Jehovah gave to mankind.
 Each, element in the composition of the universe works freely within a certain orbit, but each orbit restricts itself to it's own scope.
 The earth revolves around the sun and the moon around the earth. The planets travel each in a circle that does not invade another. The entire solar system moves majestically on year in and year out in this music of the spheres.
 Were the earth to be loosed from it's moorings and go flashing through space, Mars, Venus and Mercury would be en- dangered. We can easily sense a result that would be chaos.
 Man desires the same harmony in his affairs. He reaches out for the neat bal ance that nature maintains and, child of nature, tries to fit in with the great law that governs all.
 In society he allows the individual a certain orbit of personal choice and initia- tive, but this orbit is not allowed to enter the orbit of community welfare and mar it.
 Whenever the individual, or special interest, is accorded license to widen his orbit and, by doing SO, enter and mar the orbit of another individual, or interest, the scale becomes unbalanced. The result is confusion or worse.
 Under date of July 10th, the Black Dia- mond, for more than thirty years the of fcial organ of the coal trade, says:
 The Interstate Commerce Com
 mission in it's efforts to divert more
 coal to New England, had added to
 the red tape and confusion of the
 shippers and caused more conges-
 ton.
 As a result, export has been ham,
 pered, more coal has gone by rail to
 Canada, and New England has little
 orno more coal than before.
 The congestion has tied up still
 more cars-car shortage is at the
 base of all the trouble more
 than dozen anthracite mines in the
 Schuylkill region have closed down
 entirely.
 The railroads favored the port of New York, A congestion that has lasted more than two years still exists there.
 The railroads destroyed the business of the rivers. When the car congestion came the rivers had not the equipment with which to move traffic.
 Preference shown mines producing fuel for railroads cut down the output of merchant mines and the supply of steam and domestic coal The nation suffered both famine and high prices.
 Then came the coal car priority order. No more coal has been produced in the Birmingham district than before but dozens of industries have run short of raw material and some forced to shut down.
 Red tape tied up cars that might have been used to relieve the distressed indus tries after mines were supplied, but 1t would not yield them
 Two million tons of finished steel wait ing movement from mills are on side tracks from Pittsburgh to Youngstown and Chicago Alabama mills, while far ing far better than those in the east, are piling up great quantities of frozen credits.
 Hamlet said: Rather those ills we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-14
Snow In Buenos Aires
By Asseeiated Prssa

Buenos Aires. Juy l3-The city of Buencs Aires. in which most of the houses are without heating accommoda-
 tions, today experienced its second snow
 ia in thirty yearA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

coming to the Sanatorium for treat
ment his fever left him permanently.
his other symptoms became less Sc
we're and he soon regainej MS
strength. Within nine months he was
able to work again and he is still
working today.
/ Case D. This case was a boy of
nineteen years. He entered Bethesda
/, in a very critical condition, suffering
serious hemorrhages from his lungs
His recovery was very doubtful Al
ter twenty months, the first nine OF
which were spent at the Sanatorium,
he returned TO his present employ
ment.
Any one afflicted with tuberculo-
sis can make no mistake in coming to
the Bethesda Sanatorium. But pa
tients must come in time. Too many
wait until it is too late. Those who
come during the early stages of the
disease may in practically all cases be
assured OF permanent recovery.
The Bethesda Sanatorium is found
ed on the faith expressed in the Al
ticles of Faith and Confession of the
Dutch REFORMED Protestant Church
es of America and is supported by the
Dutch people of the United States.
FRED WANDER MEL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

doctor, four nurses, and the various
other employees.
The spirit of the patients at Be-
thesda is always excellent. Cheerful
ness and good natured raillery fill
the sanatorium life. The recreation
periods spent in the Assembly Hall,
the Dining Room. the out-of-doors
etc, afford a continual round of So
cial intercourse. Often the evening
is spent in singing songs or in play
ing the piano, the violin. the vietrola
or other instrument. Various games
aslo afford pleasant diversion. An
occasional program or entertainment
also helps in passing the time hap
PLY. Every Sunday afternoon divine
worship is held and every Thursday
morning a short hour is devoted TO
Bible study. Permission is frequent
" granted patients to visit the city
and to attend church services in the
city on Sunday mornings So there
is always sufficient freedom to avoid
the monotony of confinement.
Most of the patients at Bethesda
are Young men and women in the
prime of life. Very few of them are
incipient cases. The Majority OF them
are moderately advanced. There are
of course always some at Bethesda
who have come too late for treat
ment to be of any help to them. A
brief sketch of the history of a few
of the patients who have taken treat
ment at Bethesda may be of help to
show the remarkable value of san
atorium care ard also to show the
f-Iy of allowing the disease to run
its course until even the sanatorium
care is of no avail.
Case A. TaiS was youEe man
twenty-three years - { ge. He came
- Bethesda last December with al
II est no clinical symptoms although
TIE stethoscope revealed some activ
ity of the disease in his lungs. He
left the Sanaicriun during the latter
pal l VI III oil tAAE4iNiit tO4l'tl-
ton. He doubtless will prove TO be
a permanently cured case.
Case B. Last January this girl OF
eighteen years came to the Sanator-
irm in an APPARENTLY fair condition.
But she CANE too tate. An eXamin
alton showed her to be a far adj
yancpd case both of her lungs being
in hopeless condition. She died
during the first part of June.
Case c. This patient was a young
nan twenty-five years old. At home
he had been confined TO bed for eight
months. He suffered all the violent
symptoms of tuberculosis and sever
al cavities had formed in his lungs.
Just previous to coming to Bethesda
he had been told that he could live
but ten days longer. Shortly after
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
TELLS HOLLAND PEOPLE HERE
OF DENVER SANATORICM

What is being accomplished at the
Bethesda tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Denver for the Holland people OF the
f United States is described in the fol-
lowing article written by Fred Van
der Mel, that the people OF the Lyn-
den district might keep informed on
the mission of the institution.
/ Thorough Rev A. ]. Brink, Mr..
Wander Mel sent the following letter !:
In accordance with the wish of the
etaoi ct neutrality-suspicious.
Admission Committee of the Beth
saba Sanatorium of Denver the fol-
+ lowing article has been written. Its
purpose is to inform the readers OF
the LINDEN Tribune about tubercu-
! losis and the mission of the Bethsa-
da Sanatorium with the hope that
/ its message may reach especially
those to whom the Sanatorium can be
of benefit.
tuberculosis is the most preva-
lent disease in the world being found
in every part of the inhabitable earth.
+ All races are subject to it. Over one
hundred thousand people die annual
/ ~ in the United States of the white
plague Scientists believe that fully
+ eighty per cent of all adults either
/ have or have had tuberculosis in one
/ form or another.
Bethsada Sanatorium where l now
have spent nine months is located in a
quiet spot one quarter of a mile from
the city limits near South Denver,
and is about eight miles from the
heart of the city of Denver. 1t is
surrounded by open rolling farm land
giving an excellent view of Pike 5
Peak and the Rockies toward the
west.
The Sanatorium is a pleasing mod
ern brick structure. Its design is
model for the treatment of tubercu-
losis and is considered one of the best
in the United States. The up-to-date
conveniences and the beautiful sur
roundings of Bethesda make it an
ideal home for all seeking recupera-
ton there.
The staff of the Bethesda Sanator-
ium consists of superintendent, one
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fit
ted. Bellingham National Bank
Building, Bellingham. ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
Cast Iron. Malleable Iron. Solf Steel,
Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden Welding
& Manufacturing Company, 3rd and
Front ST., Lynden. l-1-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

DR.. S. S. HOWE Practice limited
to the EYE. EAR. NOSE. and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
lingham.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
BRITISH NEWSPNPERMEN
 TO HOLD RIG CONFERENCE

VANCOUVER, E. C., Aug O Nowsrap"r men from all parts of the British Empire are to attend the Im- pcrial Press Conference to be held in Ottawa October 4-7. After the meet ing they will journey across Canada to the Pacific and back, as guests of the Canadian government and newspap- CTS.
 Sixty delegates are expected from the British Isles, fourteen from Aus raIia. seven from New Zealand, six from South Africa, four from India, three from New Foundland and one each from Jamaica. Ccylon, Egypt, tho Straits Settlement, Hongkong and Malta Twenty Canadian delegates will attend.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Ing the runs and the course will be changed at will through the radio control system, nccessitatne change m rangc on all the firing ships, cx- actly as would occur in action.
 The Iowa has already been stripped of some Of it's guns and much valuable metal aud the practice will be contjns co mu, tu, o.d Vt. seI, a mass O. ,w.s,cu mrlu,, sinks beneath uc way rs to Jom the o.d Texas, wmcu, aS the san Marcos, was uSed Iog aS d Sta, Iouu.y target years ago.
 The batyIoship Ono mas been turn cd over to the Bureau or steam En- gjnecring for purposes ot experiment. in radio control amt a StuIJ ot expert technical officers has been placed on boaro to arrange the Iowa practice.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
OLD BNTrLESHIP IOWA
 WILL BECOME \ TARGET
 FOR NAVAL. EXPERIMENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. D. The onre famous battlrship Iowa, which played no small part in the jcSt'uct- jou Of Ccvcra's fleet at Santiago k be ing prepared at the Philadelphia navy yard jor what naval officers say vii, oc one of the most unique target cN- perimentS ever attempted,
 Proceeding unnamed, but under her own steam ana controlled by radio probably from SeaplancS, the oId sea rjghtcr wu, become the objective of the big guns of the Atlantic fleet sup erdreadnoughtS in Chesapeake Bay late this summer This will be the first time that American warShip> nave used a moving craft for a target except in actual war,
 Two of the Iowa'S coal burning boilers are being converted to burn oil Q the ship may continue under way with no one aboard once her fires have been started burning and her engines placed in motion
 It k expected that the unique prac- tice will give the gunpointcrS of the Atlantic fleet an opportunity to teS, their ability under conditions aS near ly like those to he expected in bat tie as can be obtained. Smoke screens will De thrown around the Iowa dur
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

FOR SALE Water front proper ty fer Industrial purposes, in lots Co suit. Apply J. $. Holman, owner. A 19
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
il.N BOTTLE SHORTAGE

DEN .E, Co,o., Aug, D. Denver k ,hrcat.urd by a milk bo,ilc famine. Brown Cannon. manager of a large d,ugy, s"d recently new bottles were hsgd 60 s,, brcao,r g.as, factories are selling acu product to automobile plants for Vindshicids. An order for five carloads of bottles, placed carly
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

about ,ou. Tho ,i,st big party or Am. ,.ic.n dy,r2utos will reach Japan on August 5Olh.
 l1 addition to the Americans there ,,a, be representatives at the convcn- tjon from the British Isles, Europe, Australia, China and Korea, besides many delegates from au parts of Jap an
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Haymakcr's implements at CRAFTS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
ICIdSSifiedS

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Linoleum and Congoleum rugs at Gracf's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

Two and three ply roofing at GraePs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 CONVENTION SOON BE HELD

TOklO, Aug, O. The total numb er Of American delegates to the Worlds Sunday School Convention to be held in Tobio in October will be
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09
New 1Ork, 127 ". 27th Street.
N Q r | C E

WORD TO
 Al Seattle Office for the benefit of the Alaska Trade.
 We solicit the individuals corporations closer connections for buying selling. The at
 
 We READY, WILLING and ABLE o right to right attend to ali inquiries vii! immediate
 WRITE US - there $ the busne hec0 that the Alaska Trade looking of eannery and fishing supplies drygOods rubber household m fact, anything that $
 We also willing and develop products Get touch with full sold right.
 lEIEllSlISV[1IlLHEl9aEagaE5a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-09

in the year, ia still unified, Cannon declared