davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
ASTOUNDING PICTURE
COMES TO STRAND

Many a girl flirts thoughtlessly.
She's lonesome perhaps and the first
smile she encounters during the
course of blue day is that on tho
face of young man. She returns the
smile-she can hardly help doing so.
There are people in the world who
condemn her Just for what they call
the immodesty of it all. The trans
gression from propriety may be triv-
ial.s What the girl really has to fear
is the awful physical peril she tempts.
Flirting may lead to greater intim-
acies, and from these may come the
infection with the dreaded venereal
disease. This is one of the perils
that THE End of the Road" coming
to the Strand points out, and it
points out so convincingly that emf
nent clergymen and physicians and
educators have called it the greatest
sermon for the preservation Of a
pure posterity that has ever been
preached.
1.-THE End of the Road" is screen
drama from the pen of DR.. Katherine
Bement Davis and Edward H. Crit
fifth, late lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
Dr. Davis is nationwide known for
her magnificent labors among women
who have had to submit to correc-
tional discipline. Mr.. Griffith was
formerly director for Thomas A. Ed
ison, Inc, and has assembled in "The
End of the Road" some of the great
est evidences of his finished art ir
screen play preparation.
The heroine of the drama is most
convincingly depicted by Claire
Adams. She has been often declared
the most beautiful woman in film.
Her winsomeness as the girl who
was warned in time and later her de-
tcrmined resistance of the temptaS
tions presented by her young sutton
show her in blend of artistic effective
ness seldom achieved on aither the
motion picture or legitimate stage.
The contrast between her maidenlv
modesty and the forwardness of her
high school chum who suffered dis
ease at the hands of dissolutn
protector" is the strongly appealing
angle Of the drama
The wonderful picture opens at the
Strand Sunday and runs for 3 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

ing electrical power development, the
ever-increasing market for electrical
appliances, we can visualize greater
and greater per capitr consumption
of copper. 1t is SO with many other
metals and with minerals. Mining
is inevitable.
Mineral discovery is not as easy
as 1t once was. Metal and mineral
prices may be expected to increase
materially as consequence. Just
as the porphyry coppers, once thought
to be too lowgrade to work, have
been improved and new methods be-
come profitable, so will other metal
liferous deposits, under the stimulus
of high prices. become workable"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
Mat.heS on Labor.

In an address before the Snohom-
ish County Women's Legislative
League, last Saturday, E. T. Mathes.
candidate for governor at the demo-
cratic primaries, took the ground
that there will be no relief from
present unrest until society recog-
nizes that shorter hours, better pay,
and other good laws in themselves
will not bring the desired change.
Laboring men do not simple want
better pay, and better conditions. but
they want the right cooperation, the
right to assume obligation, the right
TO become a full citizen in the COM
munity. This right is fundamental,
and their demand is just and equit-
able.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

In the sunny days of summer the
young mans fancy turns to thoughts
of love--and the high cost OF loving
turns it off again.-Marshall (Minn.)
Reporter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Sea birds usually lay only one egg.
Thousands of sea bird eggs along
the English Channel failed to hatch
because of the vibration caused by
heavy naval guns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

After the convention they tear
down the decorations, but they keep
the platform until the day after cleo
tion,-Bridgeport Comm Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
CYRUS l.. GILBERT NEW SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT OF RAINIER

Cyrus L. Gilbert formerly Of Shell
ton, is the new superintendent OF
schools at Rainier. Mr.. Gilbert was
an Olympia visitor yesterday. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Those who follow the styles say
that extravaganza will be cut shorter
in 1s2o.-Beaumont (Texas) Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
YOUR COMPLEXION
 CAN BE MADE WHITE,
 SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment.

Every woman wishes to appear beautiful The savage maiden tattoes her skin. fixes rings in her nose and other crude orna- ments to make herself more attractive An example of present-day beauty among civ> ilized women is soft, velvety skin and a radiant complexion
 To improve your complexion. you should not use anything that hides your faded. pimply. blotchy skin. Such applications last only a few hours. and are injurious to the delicate skin tissue in many
 You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded. dark sallow, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. which consists of creamy oint- ment and soap This beauty treatment will not injure the skin and is easy to apply. Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap; then mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Oint- ment according to directions.
 The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat ment will also remove pimples s.-a-frec kles. insect bites skin blotches. liver spots and other unsightly blemishes of the skin. Re- member that the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is different from other cosmetics in that it removes-does not cover hide the blemshes.
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE Oint- ment and Soap at all good drug stores for 25c each . package, or the manufacturers will send both postpaid on receipt of soc
 You can get free sample, literature and . BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book, you will clip and mail this adver- tisement to BLACK and WHITE. Box sls Haunnhfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
WILDE AND MASON
 ID MEET FOR TITLE
 AT TOLEDO TONIGHT
Bantam Weight Champion ship to Be at Stake When Two GladiatOrs Clash.
 Betting Brisk
By Associated Press

Toledo, O., March 11.-Jimmy
 flyweigbt champion of Great Brit
 ain, and Frankie Mason, of Fort
 Wayne, Ind, claimant of the
 American title. will meet in
 twelve-round no decision bout at
 the Coliseum tomorrow night.
 Nearly 4,0OO seats have been dis posed of, large number going to fans from distant points.
 Ed Smith, Chicago newspaper man will be the third man in the ring Wilde and his manager, Dave Hughes obejcting to Oliver Record, the offi- cia1 who handled the WillardDempse5 fight here last July 4.
 Wilde refused to go on with tht local referee in the ring.
 The weight for the bout is 10S pounds, and both fighters were under that notch when they weighed at tht Toledo Athletic club this. afternoon Both were pronounced by their train CTS as being in perfect condition.
 Mason arrived today from Soutf Bend, where he completed his training Wilde has been here since last Satur day Both have impressed the fan: by their workouts. Opinion of ex perts is about evenly divided on thu outcome of the bout. Betting is brisk with neither man being favored owe the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
EIGHT CYCLISTS ID
 REPRESENT J. s.
 AT OLYMPIC GAMES
Five Amateur Trap Shoot CTS Have Been Chosen to Compete In Games.
 Pay Own Expenses

New York, March 11.-Eight lead ing amateur cyclists will compose the American team, which will compete at the Olympic games at Antwerp this summer, according to Harold J. Dibblee, of the cycling committee connected with the American Olympic committee.
 The final try-o outs will be held in the east, probably at Vailsburg, N J., after sectional elimination contests have been held in the localities where the sport is popular. he saidy while the road try outs will possibly be raced over Long Island roads, as was done in preparation for the 1912 international games.
 Five American amateur trapshooters have been chosen for the American team of seven men to compete in the Olympic games. In addition to Jay Clark of worcester. Mass, who was empowered by the American Trapshoot- ing Association to name the team, the other men are: Mark Arie, Illinois Frank Troeb, Vanconver Frank Wright, Buffalo, amateur champion and Woolfolk Henderson,, Lexington Ky.
 These men will be the regular shoot - CTS in the individual events and with a sixth man will compete in the team matches During the season or 1918 Clark had an average of .96, ana the other four men, .97
 It is understood that the men will De asked to pay their own expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
TRIO OF ARTISTS
 PRESENT CONCERT
Fine Programme At Tut wiler Under Auspices
 Music Study Club

That was a delightful concert in the ballroom of the Tutwiler yesterday after noon, under the auspices of the Birming- ham Music Study Club Three student artists, each a prize winner in the na- tionaI contests at Peterboro, last year, were the attractions-Terry Terrell, Wich- ita, Kansas, violinist; Ruth Hutchinson, Los Angeles, soprano. and Arthur klein' pianist New York City. The audience was of the capacity size. This was the programme:
 Concerto No. f, D Minor, First Move ment (Vieuxtemps), Mir. Terrell.
 Aria, Queen of Sheba (GeInod), Mazda line at Michel's Gate Q.eham) Love is the Wind (MacFadyn). Miss Hutchinson.
 Caprice, Alceste (Gluck-saint-saens), Soaring (Schumann), Etude, Minor Chopin, MT. Klein
 Romance GA. d dAmbrosio). Siciliano- Rigaudon (Franconer- -Kreisler), Slavonic Dance, G Minor (Dvorak- Kreisler), Gypsy Airs (Sarasate), Mir. Terrell.
 Under the Greenwood Tree (Buzzl-Pec- cia), With Me (Bliss). When I Bring You Colored Toys (Carpenter), Miss Hutchn- son.
 Jongleur (MoskowslSD. Waltz. Sharp Minor Chopin, Polonaise, Flat (Chop- in), MT Klein.
 Trio, A Spring Song CWeiD, Miss Hutch inson. Mir. Klein, MT. Terrell.
 The encore pieces were: Terrell, We niaskis Russian Airs; Miss Hutchln- son. twilight" by Massanet; Klein, shulz- -Evolen's transcription of the Blue Danube
 MT. Terrell, who opened the programme, gave a brilliant reading of Vieuxtemps. Miss Hutchinson was weA received in her various numbers. If she lacks dramatlc fire she has many fine qualities that make up for it-velvety notes, fleXiblllty, sweet voice and true intonation. She has, moreover. an engaging stage presence land a distinct charm of manner. Her encore offering was rendered in sih- gularly smooth and dainty style. Mir. Terrell is violinist of exceptional ability. He has technic enough to play with flawless precision any master com position, old or new. He produces, too warm. pure tone, and in time will rank with the greatest of the virtuosos. Notwithstanding the fact that MT. kiein had heavy task in the dual capaclty l of accompanist and soloist, he achieved I A marked triumph. He Is already con vincing pianist, with temperament ana l intellectual insight, and with a little more experience will be acclaimed an artist oi I the first rank.
 | The Music Study Club deserves the thanks of cultured Birmingham for se- curing so excellent a combination as NIT l Klein, MT. Terrell and Miss Hutchlnson'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
TEACHERS WANT TO GET HALF OF FIVE
 MILL TAX INCOME

Resolutions calling for the use of half of the proposed five mill tax in- come to increasing the salaries of Birmingham teachers were offered before the Birmingham board of .edu- cation at it's meeting yesterday.
 The members of the board are in hearty sympathy with the teachers in their efforts to get more money.
 It was proposed that the teachers committee. the board of education and the city commission hold a joint con ference and discuss the matter.
 pr. N. A. Barrett. president of the ctiy commission. and the board of education did not attend, being de- tained at the city hall on municipal business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Warrant Warehouse
 Is Damaged By Fire

Damage approximating $1.200 was caused by fire which occurred yes terday morning at 6.30 o'clock at the Warrant Warehouse company plant on First avenue and Thirty-fifth street The fire was discovered by the night watchman and the fire department summoned. Employees at the ware house kept the fire under control until the arrival of the fire department.
 The fire originated in the office, and while some books were destroyed great many of the books and records were saved. The work of the employees of the warehouse kept the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
FOOTBALL RULES
 COMMITTEE TO MEET
By Associated Press

New York, March 1.-The first for
 mai meeting of the football rules com
 mittee in several years. will be held here tomorrow night. It is generally expected the conference will be att tended by the entire fourteen members, representing colleges and universities from all sections of the country. While a number of radical changes in the playing rules probably will be sug- gested, it is believed that but few of these will receive more than perfume tory consideration. Judging from un- official expressions of opinion among the members of the committee. the pres ent rules have been found to be satis- factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Shingle Roofs Responsible
 For Many Fires, States Chief

Only 10 per cent of the new roofs be- ing put on old houses in Birmingham are shingle, and few of the new structures built or being built have shingle roofs, says Chief s. A. Middleton of the Bir- mngham fire department.
 Chief Middleton says the men of his department are we'll pleased with this de- velopment in local construction, for the oldfashioned shingle roof has long been proven guilty of aiding more fires to spread and being the means of many fires starting than any other feature in the fire line.
 sample of what shingle roofs account for, he says, has been illustrated in the past few days. It has been raining. In a city of 100000 population there Have been but fourteen fire alarms since te rain wet the shingles. During the several dry days preceding the rain the depart ment was answering calls at a rate of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

one every ten minute, and for one period, the alarms came in every three minutes As soon as the rain came. wetting the finder dry shingles, the firemen had a rest.
 There need be no further proof than that" said the chief yesterday, 'in orr der to trace to shingle roofs the expo nent of most of the city's fire troubles When we have all the houses under rrn- inflsmmable roofs fire insurance rates will automatically come down, and the city and citizens will be saved a great deal of money from actual fire damage, to say nothing of the constant fear of big conflagration, that shingle roofs necessarily invite"
 Chief Middleton has been keeping tab on building construction in the city ana says his figures of only 10 per cent new roofs being made of shingles Are a1.tbentic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
FORMAL NOTICE OF WAGE INCREASE OF
 MINERS RECEIVED
If Put Into Effect, Coal Men Feel Increase In Prices
 Will Be Necessary

Erskins Ramsay. as director and member of the executive committee of the National Coal Association, was mo- tis~d yesterday by J. D. A. Morrow vice president of the organization. of the action of the commission appointed by President Wilson recommending a fur ther increase of Il per cent in the wages of coal miners.
 MT. Morrow. who makes his headquar- ters in Washington, said in his telegram that the recommendation meant an ln- crease of approximately Il per cent in addition to the IA per cent which has all ready been put into effect making total Increase of 25 per cent. He also said there were no changes in differentials,, hours or working conditions, and that the increase would not be retroactive. A special commission is recommended to study differentials, to report in two years.
 There was of course, great interest in Birmingham yesterday in the effect of the commissions commentators upon the Alabama field. It will be re- called that the IA per cent increase has already been put into effect in this dis trict It is assumed, that if the further ii per cent increase is put into effect in he bituminous fields of the north it will also probably be put into force in the Alabama field.
 A feature in this connection, however is that if the Il per cent is added 10 present wages it will mean further in- creases in the prices fo coal. The Ma fional Coal Association has already ex- pressed the hope that all restrictions on prices which are now in effect will be removed when the new increase goes into effect. Likewise, in the Birmingham dis trict it is felt that it will not be prac- tical to add further to the amounts being paid to the miners without an increase in the prices of coal
 MT Ramsay will leave this afternoon for Florida to recuperate from an at tack of the flu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12

1aborers with picks and shoNeis. VIZ have the testimony Of road pulloers' ,,,a of axnerience an dinteiligence, as to this work, and they all agree Una. the use of machinery, in Wofkins anu maintaining unpaved roads ana streetT is great economy; that Hiiie oi u" naved roads or streets can be worke1 and improved into new road or street, with modern machinery. at cost or from 10 per cent to 20 per cent or tne cost of working the same by DICKS and shoyeis in the hands of day labor CTS. ~,rxy
 STREETS KEPT UP BY COUNTY
 We find that, under the law IL -s the duty of the county to improve anu keep up a street running rom 'ns court house in the directions of north
 south east and vest to corporate limits: and while the law places this
 burden on the county, yet the law does not give the county any control over these streets We further ma that the county has improved these streets, at great expense to the tax payers of the county, and the elty is- sues permits to plumbers and others 10 make excavations into said streets. and these excavations are not properly fixed but left in a dangerous and un- safe condition, and that these high ways are being greatly damaged Tn | this connections we recommend that 1 the City provide, by an Srdinance, tha { water connections. and other connee- tions be made ahead of and before | the paving is done, so tsat. when ths | paving is done, it will not be imme- | diately destroyed by making these con |, nections.
 | We reach the conclusion that there | is no excuse for the streets being in ! the condition we find them. and that this bad condition Is the result oi neglect and incompetency of those ir charge. The excuse that the City has no funds is hardly sufficient, for the reason that if the money spent 6N that department had been judiciously modern means of working the streets l the roads of the City would have beer kept in fairly good condition. It would cost the City no money whatever tS Isee that all excavations made wer, properly filled and kept in proper con dtion by the plumbers and others wh' made them, and the railway track
 kept even with the surface of th streets.
 This grand jury most earnestly re quests and recommends that those il charge fthe Citys affairs put I competent man in charge of the stree I department, and that they see to i
 that the property purchased for stree
 equipment be not disposed of ever,
 time a new commissioner is elected, ii order that the way may be opened fo
 the purchase of new compliment. an that the money allotted for the street be more judiciously spent.
 ' PRAISE FOR SOLICITOR
 T Me find that the solicitor. Josep
 II R Tate, and his deputies conduct thei office in such manner that anythini
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
Afford Qualified With
 the State Committee

Horace C. Afford, candidate for Judge ship No. of the Tenth circuit, received d telegram from w. D. Nesbitt. state chairman, announcing that he had quail fled as candidate for the above posi- ton, with the state democratic committee.
 In the report of the candidates quail, fled that came from Montgomery anu nublished in The Age-Herald Thursday morning. the name of Mir. Afford was omitted and 1t is to correct this omission that the telegram was sent by MT. Nes- bitt.
 Mir. Afford will oppose Judge Dan A. Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
CAL0TAbS ARE BEST FOR COLDS
 AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, the Purified Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess,
 Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that sim ple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious compl- cations They say that every cold should receive immediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calotabs, the perfected, nausealess calomel tablets. are the surest. best and most agree able laxative.
 One Calotab at bed time with a swallow of water-that's all, salts, nausea. and no upsettng of the digestion and appe- tite. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active. your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages price thirty five cents. All druggists recommend and guar. antee Calotabs and are authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted with theN Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-12
SPORT SQUIBS

Rridgeport. Conn, baseball fans are expecting a big revival in interest Tn baseball this year since Ed Walsh ac- cepted the management of their club. Bridgeport is in the Eastern League Joe Birmingham in charge of the Pitts field team, and "Chief' Bender Tn charge of the New Haven team, are other former major leaguers in the eastern circuit.
 Unusual interest has been evinced in the meeting between Jack Perry Pittsburg welterweight, and JACK Britton, champion welter, booked Tor Canton. O., March IT. They are billed to go ten rounds. Perry is regarded as one of the best 145-pounders Tn the country since he gave Irish Patsy Cline a trimming in Philadelphia re- gently. In the coming bout brlttoh 5
 title will be at stake,
 Iris Speaker, manager of the CleVe- land Indians, says the rookies m spring training are wiser lot or birds than they used to be. He says it is no longer necessary for man aser to tell the kids" to be careful of their arms. The youngsters seem to have a better Knowledge Of what to do in camp than they had when l broke intothis game" said Iris.
 | Dave. Robertson combined business | with pleasure on his way to join the Chicago Cubs at Pasadena. He went to New Orleans and shreveport ana
 then will proceed to Texas. Dave mas oil interests in Shreveport and Texas and some of his business associates are located in New Orleans. He planned to reach Pasadena by way of the southern route He asked permission of Manager Mitchell to arrange his affairs in this manner, and the Cut boss approved the proposition, WILT a warning to Robertson not to com plain of his long, tedious Journey.
 Jockeys riding at the New ,orleaps i winter meeting are making quite 2 bit of extra change and having lo' of fun participating in various cpl ] sodes for moving picture producers Il Judged by the number of scenes mad,
 this winter, the movie fans are goins to see many races in the next few
 months Some of the jockeys wht ihaye been. performing before thu
 camera are: Coltiletti, Vida, Pitz : Erickson, Carroll. Mooney. King anG others Some ofNthe we'll known horses filmed are LOrderly. Grey Eagle Comme Ci. Saints Bridge. Brother Me , Lean, Nominee and Toddler.
 w. H. Big Bill" Edwards. formel
 Princeton football star, has made on' suggestion for the benefit of the foot . ball rules committee that will probabl, be adopted. Edwards proposed a rul, : whereby a clean. dry, football be pu , into play at the beginning of eacl quarter of game. According to Ed ? wards plan,p the matter of putting thu
 new ball into play would rest entircl, : with the referee The plan has tn ! support of Harvard, Yale. Princeton 2 Pennsylvania and Cornell authorities i and will doubtless be adopted by tn q rules committed.