davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

Suggestion is made in the noto that
the mon wanted be tried by tho Su
preme Court at Leipzig and in this
part OF the communication the Cabl
net has indicated its belief that the
nations highest tribunal can guaran
teo an exhaustive and impartial trial.
1t lis pointed out that the allies are
gwen representation on the bench or
tho Supreme Court which should fur
Their tend to guarantee fair trial
. CONDITION rs PRECARIOUS.
The economic situation in Germany
is precartoun at present and this In
, en- unsuitable period to invite trouble
, tho, note indicates. continuing to point
ut that trouble. If 1t comes. will not
be confined to any single party.
The whole nation Is likely to 80
on "a general striko" an official de
clarcd today while discussing tho gov
ernments plight, II It Is coerced into
even making q fant in the direction
OF experimenting the men wanted. It
Ia definitely stated tibet no list of
names OF men whose extradition will
be demanded has as yet been receiv
| cd and that the government has not
hint OF when 1t Is coming or who IL
wanted"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

People who VERY catch the "flu"
and +. -" olner diseases.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

The Dcpartmcnt Of Justice has we'll
o,,,toti ~ .!t.u u. ...u ICit,.T iii Ell;
of Injustice"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

cd purpose Of demanding the surrcnd
CT of Germans, tho shots aimed at
ErZberger have made the Cabinet
moro apprehensive than it has been
at any other time relative to the en-
forcement OF the extradition clauses
The note to tho allies, which will
not DO published in Germany, warm
tho entente powers that Germany can
not assume she Is :blo to compel eth
er national or local agencies OF tho
-aw to lay hands on the men wanted
and transfer them to German from
tiers. The Associated Press is inform
et that even responsible officials OF
tho foreign Office have announced point
blank they will refuse to execute any
work connected with e1tradltion form
alties, and they threaten to strike or
indulge in "passive resistance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

The rising generation may be all
right. but many Of them arc acting
all wrong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
NONE WILL EXECUTE WARRANT

leading Official OF the foreign Of
flee expressed doubt today that a
man could be found In Germany from
An army or navy commander down to
a humble village deputy who would
lend himself to tho work OF executing
q warrant for tho arrest or detention
OF fellow countrymen to be dragged
before foreign tribunal"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07
CABINET uORE APPRENTICESHIP

While 1t has been commonly known
that W;lheims str asse would use oil its
nersuasivc power in an effort to in
duca the allies to deaist In their avow
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

sATURDAY. FEBRUARY /, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-07

,.>,rsJ tsr ".S4 oh!cc ~ III, nlnnsn. tirtint.
- ia, .t.A.-.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
ALICE BRADY IN SINNERS"
 AT THE RIALTO

Alice Brady, in drama that has lots of action and real thought in It. Sinners" is the weeks attraction at the Rialto theatre.
 Miss Brady is cast as Mary Horton, who goes to the city to repair the family fortunes with her sewing. Chats a new thought for the movies. No one has ever Abefore thought of making their fortune with a needle, and there are lots of girls like Mary Horton who have only one tall ent. and that is sewing.) Mary finds the fortune that the sought a very il- lusive creature and turns in despera- Con to friend of her childhood, Hilda West.
 l Hilda is, strictly speaking. fin Dutch living as Mrs. Farrell" and l she tries to protect Mary from such a life as she leads. After seeking Dot mistake her character, Mary finds Ter eyes are too bad to sew and makes up her mind that she will go the way Hilda has gone. But before she does more than think wrong a man from her home town tells her that her mother is ill and she returns to nurse Ter.
 Later when Hilda and some men come there Mary introduces Hilda as che of the mems wife, and she is ac- cepted until the man who came to New lYork blurts out the truth. The man who had tried to make Mary go wrong in New York finds her in a home with a lovely old mother, be- comes sorry for his insult and humbly 1 asks her to marry him. Hilda reforms f and finds congenial work in a bank where one of her old friends, know 1 ing her past, still loves her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

bill is the comedy playlet. Easy Money, presented by Douglas Flint and company. The plot revolves around rich capi- talist, his pretty daughter and his amoi- tious secretary, and how the young cou- pie put it over the old man brings out many funny situations. It is a laugh from start to finish.
 The Arco brothers perform some won derful feats of equilibrium in hand and hoac balancing and they are about the best in their line that has been seen on the local boards. A comedy skit' "Copped," is the offering of Al Johnson and Dixie Crane, a musical comedy cou- pie The skit is made up of comedy talk, songs and dances
 Harmony, song and dances feature. the act of Margaret DohertY and company who present a unique and pleasing offer ing, called Past and Present me melodies and dances of yesterday are mingled with the song hits and Jazz dances of today.
 Gladys Brockwen in "The Mother oi His Children" a strong, entertainine story of art life in Paris, is the picture feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
SOMETHING ABOUT IT 2 DOES THE WORK SAYS
 WITT: GAINS g POUNDS

quick and lasting benefits that one gets from TanIac.
 Before I took it I had been in the worst kind of fix for several years. 1 could not eat anything but what kept me in misery for hours and sometimes I was in so much pain from indigestion that I would bend almost double. l often had smothering spells when it seemed like 1 was going to die. I simply had to gasp for breath and got so weak I would culver all over and could hardly stand up. Nothing agreed with me and I lost weight and strength continually.
 This is just the fix I was in when Tanlac first came to Louisville. Pretty soon everybody was talking about it and lots of people got to making statements about how it helped them, so I decic5l to see if it would help me and bought a bottle. Well, it helped me right from the start and when I finikhed my fifth bottle I felt as well as I ever did in my life and was astonished when I got on the scales and found I had picked UT twenty-five pounds in weight. I am still we'll man, have fine appetite, eat and sleep like child, and have had no re- turn of my old troubles since Tanlac put me on my feet five years ago. Such a
 medicine will do to tie to for there and if I can help others along the way tby telling what it has done for me
 am glad to do so."
 r Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex'
 clusively by Eugene Jacls ' Drug Store
 and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,: Ensley, Ezel Drug Co.,; Bessemer Pegram-Pattor
 Drug Co.,; North Birmingham. Walker
 Drug Co.,, and East Lake, E. G. Burch- fiel.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
SHE WASN'T
 SICK, BUT HER CHILDREN WERE Six Months of Care and Worry Were Too Much for Her GOT THIN, NERVOUS,
 TIRED Her Brother-in-Lsw, a Doctor, Said She Was Anemic, and Advised Pepto-Mangan

Here Is story of a strong, vigorous mother who never knew what ill-health was. But three years ago her two lf1le
 ocys got into the habit of being sick
 Six months of care and worry were too much for her and brought to light the fact, that, with all her apparent vigor, she really was anemic. She lost flesh, couldn't sleep well and got nervous.
 Then the doctor Cher brother-in-law prescribed Pepto-Mangan.
 She said: Fred explained a lot about the special sort of iron-content in Pepto- Mangan, and lot of other things that don't understand. but what I do un. derstand is that a bottle of Pepto- Man. gan is always going to be in my medi- cine closet as long as I live Whatever it contains, I don't know or care, but
 do know that it builds me up when I get run down, and that's enough for me" Gude's Pepto-Mangan is an absolutely dependable red-blood builder in all con- ditions of lowered vitality not due to serious disease of the vital organs. Il
 improves the appetite, imparts color tc
 the cheeks. and creates new hope and ambition in those who have become pale weak, and listless. Physicians recon ! mend Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan. When you order, be sure the word "Gude's'' is or the package. Without "Gude's" it is not Pepto- Mangan- Furnished in both Iiqucc and tablet form. For sale by all drug, gists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

days of the week. 1t is an interest
 ing story. written by the Rev. Paul
 smith. and it has set the entire coun-
 try talking because of it's strange sup
 feet and the facts that made 1t true
 to life.
 On the Barbary Coast, for years
 hack vice unadorned held absolute
 control. The persons profiting upon
 this vice were protected by those
 higher up, who got their town nttle'
 Yake-off in the deal. It was through
 tbe Rev. Dr. Smiths one-man effort
 flat conditions were bettered and glrls
 safer for his fight against evil. The story of his fight his love of manKind and his aspirations for uplift are oe- picted in "The Finger of Justice. There is a love story woven into It also the love of the minister who seeks in vain for his sweetheart She had been beguiled by the Wep, as inc instigators called their hiding r,lace and when he finds her at last she is a pitiful object whose one am tition is to die. She joins forces with the minister, and together they win inc hattie against sin. It IS a pic- trre that mothers should see. It VIII enlirhten them in dealing with their own girls. The sermon that set all California talking is given, ana TOT strong. forceful sermons few coulo eoual it. The plot is carried along so | that the moral never outdoes rne story, thereby retaining the interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
OLIVE THOMAS IN PLEASING
 SpuOTOPLAY AT ALCAZAR


 yittle Olive Thomas in a most pleasing
 ,ittIa nlav. Out Yonder, is the atrac-
 lion for today and tomorrow at the Al
 This is undoubtedly the best story and .etting that Miss Thomas has ever en-
 ioyed The story is of "Flotsam. daughter of the lighthouse keeper. some wealthy people come to the isiand nome of Flotsam, and she helps save some oi them when they overturn in boat. They love the little waif and invite her to visit them There is one in particular that loves Flotsam. boy named Edward Elmer.
 Before the wonderful summer passes he asks to marry her when she grows up. and he finishes school. Her father, hear ing that his name is Elmer. is afraid, that he killed Edwards father in a drunken temper that he will talk about inc girl leaving with the rich people. When it seems that the boy does not love her on account of her fathers being a murderer, the old man says that she is not his daughter. but real bit of Flotsam that he found, babe washed | in by the sea.
 Fiotsam leaves with the rich people not knowing why she Is being sent away When she learns from girl. who wanted i Edwards love, that her father is a mur- derer, she returns to her father. knowing l he needed her There she s just in time to hear another man confess that he killed Edwards father and put the deed off on her father because he was drunk | She at last can marry the man she love- | with a clear conscience.
 The acting is clever the story good because it is different. and instead o having Flotsam quite a tough. as mos | Lighthouse daughters are supposed to be ' 1t has her rather refined. but untame.
 little lady, and Olive Thomas is precious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

rure as "The Heart of Child" He takes her to his father and mother. His father is furious He dares not think what his wife will say. But his wife at that moment is talking in motherly tones to the little girl who loves her .son.
 When Sallie at last is to be admitted iEto the home of the lords family she never forgets her old friends. and with her girl chum of the pickle and jam factory she and Lord Kidderminister have do"sle wedding, with the old folks looking on.
 Nazimova has never found part as guileless and adorable as the role of Sallie shape Her keen delight in life, her wonderful grace as a dancer, her deep understanding of the part she is to play, all added to make this her greatest success, her newest and best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
'THE WANDERER" RETURNS TO THE JEFFERSON

The wonderful spectacle drama, 'The Wanderer,'' which played at the Jeffer- son theatre a short while ago, was re- ceived so cordially, and yet there Svere these who missed it because of the Len- ten season, that repeated requests were turned in at the box office for a return engagement, and the management of the theatre got busy at once to secure re { turn booking. It will be here for only Ntwo days, next Monday and Tuesday, with a matinee Tuesday.
 So gigantic is this performance that few stages are large enough to accommo- date it. A whole flock of sheep is car sried, and dogs, monkeys and other ani- mals that go to carrying out the realis- tic color of the Far East that is DOT trayed.
 The story is the welI-known Biblical one, of the prodgal son, Jether, the lad who longs to see the world beyond the hills that prison his fathers home. How he receives his portion and departs with a9ma.n with an evil heart to Jerusalem the city of David, is told in a way tha; Jerusalem might be any city, to which youth looks with wondering eyes. In Je rDsalem he lives at the home of Nadina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
NazimoUa at Her Best Ln The
 Heart Of q ChiLd at Strand
By ANNE JORDAN


 She starts out as Sallie Shape, does the tiny Madame Nazimova, in The Heart of Child" playing this week ct the Strand theatre. hut it is not so very long before she becomes Mile. Salirika Mainwaring, the star of The Gutter Snipe." And the public gives Lord Kidderminister che credit for her success.
 Sallie has a drunken father, and while Sallie is dancing for the chil, dren of the Limehouse district she is called in to view the body of her drunken husband. Lord Kidderminis- ter and Lady Dorotnea, bent on a charity expedition. find sallie beside her mothers body and secure for her work in a pickle factory.
 At picnic given to the pickle and jam employees, Sallie rides home in the new Ford of a very cockneyed gentleman. They are run into by Lady Dorothea and Lord Kiddermin- ister Sallie is hurt and Lord Kidder- minister carries her to the nearest Hospital. As soon as Sallie is well, Lady Dorothea, to make up for having run into her. gets her a job as model in a fashionable dressmaking estab- i:shment. Sallie is we'll suited to her surroundings.
 The wonderful paJamasi take on a new curve when she wears them to <l fro ta faf mo f, hoping to look as Sallie looked in them Into the silk-lined, trellised ladies' wear shop comes Lord Kid- derminister to settle for Lady Doro- thea the debt that is owing Sallie for Icing hurt. Sallie looks so differ ent in her new surroundings and new garments that Lord kidderminister ecomes fascinated with her. A the atrical producer is there at the time, trying to get his fat family into new clothes, and he invites Lord kidder- i IT mister to supper party, and when | 1e sees him gazing after Sallie he suggests that he bring her along. Sallie goes to the supper party IT | dress loaned her by the head of the shop. and. while she drinks nothing lher natural spirits begin to rise as she hears the music and she feels the call once moro of the old street dance The theatrical manager. witnessing I ihe dance. offers to star her If Loro Kidderminister will play the angel toi l it. to which he agrees. He tries to kiss Sallie. but she looks at him SC innocentiy that he is ashamed. Ano | thus SaIlie becomes Salirika Main | waring, the danseuse, star Of The Gutter Snipe."
 i Lord Kidderminister's infatuatior grows into love, but he IS afraia ,,' .S marry Sallie on acc<nt of his family Iadv Dorothea offers to help him, but l .n reality she is hoping to hurt Sal I ;ie and win Lord Kidderminister ane his wealth for herself. She entrap' sallie to a hunting lodge where sne shall spend the night with Lord kid Germinister This only brings him t' | .he resolution that Sallie's heart IS as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
MUSICAL TAB IS
 FEATuRE AT LYRIC

The bin for the first half of the week at the Lyric is composed Of tive of the best acts of big time vaudeville seen here in some time, and really big feature picture. and was given an enthusiastic reception by the ca pacity audiences last night
 One of the cleverist musical tabs on the Keith crcuit opened the bill. There are six beautiful girls in the chorus and some of the clothes they don't wear and some of the dances they do are the features. The act is called Looking Pleasant" and 1t is a scream from start to finish.
 Then right behind the headliner comes the Florida Four, one of the best musical acts that ever graced vaudeville programme. The act IS just one surprise after another. First there is a musical treat on the piano. Then the ladies come in with the latest song hits. The four. clever artists made a big hit. ;,
 Will Armstrong and Maud Smith, of- fered a clever skit called The Ten Thousand Dollar Ankle" The couple made a sure-fire hit, and their lines went over in big time style.
 Billy Rodgers proved to be whole show himself. He can initiate any thing from a southerns. darky playing the banjo to a Ford flivver in ditch. His act was a real treat.
 Tommy Hayden and Carmen Ercelie rendered some snappy songs and dances The young lady can play a violin in a manner that is delight full While nearly all their songs and jokes are English they go over in fine style.
 Will Rogers in the splendid Gold wyn feature picture ""The Strange Boarder," proved that everything on the bill was big time. Topics of the Day" drew down a score or more ot laughs. The Fox news reel closed the 1 hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
ANNE JORDAN

whose daughter, Tisha, is made to return his love, while her mother robs him of all of his wealth. At last, broken in spirit, he is made to gamble with loaded dice and accept the god of the heather Tisha as his own. His degradation com plete, he is cast off for rich seal cap tain, and driven by hunger, he returns to his fathers home.
 Then comes the wonderful acting and staging of the whole play. Huddah, his mother at once forgives and kisses the bruises on his poor, tired feet. But his brother and his father are more hard hearted. They remember that he has wasted his all and has sinned against his God. At last the fathers love over comes all else, and he cries out the well-known and well-loved verse, "Kin the fatted calf, for our son is returned to us"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Norma Talmadge Ln "7he
 Women 'GiUes" at Trionan
By ANNE JORDAN

Norma Talmadge hasAstruck brand new keynote to her personality in her newest picture "The Woman Gives" which plays at the Trianon theatre all this week.
 Miss Talmadge Is cast as a young artist. Inga Sonderson. who poses to make enough. money to continue her art. Inga Is in love with another artist, Robert Milton. but they are too poor to marry, until Garford, one of the most successful of his crowd of fers to help them. Through Garford they win recognition, and things are apparently running smooth, but, hap Iy in their reflected happiness, Gar ford returns home to share his joy with his wife, only to find her in the arms of another man.
 He leaves the house and starts down the primrose path that leads to self destruction. Inga gives a party to celebrate her success and Garford falls at her very door. She refuses tc let him be carried home and cares Ger him herself. But when her gTati- tIde takes her into the depths of an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
TROVATO IS FEATURE OF
 EXCELLENT BILL AT LOEW'S

Music, comedy and novelty features are happily blended in the bill for the first of the week at Loew's Bijou, and the offering was given unqualified approval by the capacity audience last night. While all the acts are good. there are two real headliners on the programme. Than Trovato, the eccentric violinst, there is no cieverer entertainer on the stage. His act is unique and original, and while hisxurdoubted musical ability l is secondary to the comedy he intro- duces, yet his entire act stamps him as an artists of the highest merit. His limitations of the noises coming from the audience are decidedly clever and l it is no empty phrase to say "he stopped the, show for until he came out and made a little talk, the audience kept
 calling for more.
 Another act that stands out on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Tanlac Relieved His Trou- bles Five Years Ago and He Still Enjoys Perfect Health. N
RESULTS QUICK AND LASTING" HE DECLARES
Nothing Agreed With Him
 and Was So Weak He
 Could Hardly Stand Up V Tells Experience.

Although it has been five years now since Lee A. Witt, prominent farmer of Baskerville, Kentucky, realized the re- narkable powers of Tanlac, like thous- ~ands of others, who have used the medi- cine with the same wonderful results, he still finds pleasure in telling the people about it.
 @Whi1e in Taylor-Isaaes drug store in Louisville the other day, MT. Witt dur ing conversation regarding Tanlac, said: Sas@ sss "A ~ ss ssaz s5
 Its everybody's privilege of course to take the kind of medicine they want. but you may give me Tansac every time. It not only relieved me of a bad case Of indigestion five years ago, but it put me in shape to where I actually gained twenty-five pounds in weight. I am still feeling fine. so I can testify to both the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

opium den to rescue Garford, her henefactor Robert. her lover, becomes jealous, and mistrusts her motive for a baser one than gratitude.
 He destroys the statue for which she had posed and means to tear her out of his life. Garford, after the scene in Chinatown, where Inga bad been attacked by the Chinese, becomes ashamed of his conduct and resolves to reform. Inga helps him carry out his resolution until ne has won back all of his patronage. Garford begs her to marry him. but her heart still belongs to Robert Milton, and upon hearing that he still loves her she goes to him and forgives him and marries hlm.
 Normal Talmadge is, an artist su- preme. She has an individualism that TO other actress has yet achieved. In The Woman Gives" she plays part that is different from any ever before attempted by her. a role which she handles in such way that there is nothing mystifying about the dividing line between love and loyalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
What Is Rheumatism?
 Why Suffer From It3

deeper than that. down deep into thd blood where the poison turks and which is not affected by salves and ointments1 It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes tod far. S. s. s. is the blood cleanser tha1 has stood the test of time, having been inl constant use for more than fifty yearsl It will do for you what it has done forl thousands of others. s. s. S. is guaran1 teed purely vegetable. 1t will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach.l
 Write the physician of this Company1 and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address swrt Specific Co, 16s Swift Laboratory. At- lanta, Ga