davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
END THE TORTURES
OF INDIGESTION
Eat What You Like without Fear Of
Dreaded Stomach Sickness.

To some, this will sound impossible.
Yet. no stomach sufferer should des-
pair Of finding relief from the tor
ments OF indigestion. There's a way
TO improve the condition Of sick stom-
achs-a quick way and an easy way.
II you will but follow the suggestion
that you read here. youll. thank your
slars for the mex that seiit your eyes
down the columns Of this paper to an
inconsplcuOus little patent medicine
advertisement.
This IS what you should do. get a
small bottle Of NJ ID. / at Eckerd's or
any drug store and follow the direc-
lions That's all. Costs but 30 cents
to try.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
.FOOD ron SCANDAL.v y

Wanda Hawley has come into her
own az last. She Is a star and at the
Majestic Theatre she will be presented
today and tomorrow in Food for
Scandal. b" the screen adaptation OF a
STAGE success called "Beverleys Bal
ance" Margaret Anglin VINO was re-
Gently at the Playhouse appeared in
the legitimate story.
Food for Scandal Is comedy OF
ups and downs and hetwiNts and be-
tNecns. It's the story Of a youthful
beauty OF Southern California who
had more family traditions 30 keep
up than she had dollars 90 keep ihem
un with. Lots Of things happen chief
OF which is the love AFFAIR between
ihe girl and a poor lawyer OF san
Francisco.
All next week the Majestic Theatre
program will be devoted 20 The show
ing OF Mack Scnnett's fve-real comedy
Down on the Farm with an the IA
nous funmakers. Ben Turpin, Louise
Fazcnda and The big dog Teddy.
sTTE VALLEY OF TOMORROW"
William Russell is playing at The
Rlalto Theatre today and tomorrow in
"The Valley OF Tomorrow"
The picture Is a Western produc-
ton with wonderful natural settings
Of great beauty. The story Is per-
haps the most dramatic and unusual
that has yet featured Mr.. Russell on
the screen. 10 stands as one OF his
best productions and its rating as an
entertainment is one hundred per
cent. action, comedy and suspense.
.THE MOLLYCODDLE"
The attention OF picturcgoers Is
called 10 the fact that Douglas Fair
hanks picture "1he MOllycoddle'
has hut two more days TO run before
the expiration Of IS weeks engage
ment
Everyone and anyone who has par
ticular taste for and delight In good,
clean. embitlOus and spirited come
dies are finding treat after treat In
"The MOliycoddle." The best OF Fair
banks ability is interpreted IN scenes
Of This picture. the purest ana most
snirited Of Fairbanks comedy hnds
expression IN the incidents or this
tale and the genial personality OF the
star Is reflected clearly In the title
character
Tom Moore is 70 play next week IN
the famous comedy stop Thief.
SHOW POPE ON SCREEN.
The management OF the Rialto
Theatre bring 10 the attention OF tho
public the fact that the theatre Will
show on its screen, Monday and Tues
day az next week The latest issue OF
NhcIniernaiiOnal News which features
ihepilmimage OF the Knights OF Col
rmbus ln Rome and their visit to the
Vatican They also show the ilrsi
and exclusive pictures Of His H0ll-
ness. Pope Benedict XIV photograph
cd By Captain Narges at the Vatican.
T.. On the occasion OF the knights
OF Columbus pilgrimage 90 the Eter-
nal City. and for the first time In his
tory. the head OF the Roman Catholic
Church consents 20 pose for a moving
picture camera
2. The Knights OF Columbus. led by
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
and Edward l.. Hearn, arrive at the
Vatican.
3. Approaching the renowned St.
Peters.
4. The frst pictures ever made
within the sacred chapel OF our Lazy
OF Lourdes-the arrival OF the famed
Vatican choir,
The Holy Father arrives.
G. The pope receives his vestmens.
z. Sacred mOments-His Holiness
celebrates mass.
s And then smilingly poses for the
cameaman with the Knights or Col
umbus grouped about him.
Q. The faithful Swiss guards at
tend the popos departure.
"DEsERT LOVE"
Rad-bfOodcd. adveniure-lovlng mo-
] ton picture fans should not fan Ia
see Tom Mix. In Desert Love- now
showing at The Savoy Theatre. and
will have It's last sh0wings tomorrow
I 10 Is "a typical western story but Win
more than the normal pep" The
commonplace bOres Tom Mix. He Is
himself a two-nsled, hghung speci-
men OF the cOWpunchor at his best
I'm a story OF intense action and strug-
/ gle. Tom Mix stands at the head OF
/ the screens thrillors. I'm a series OF
pictures OF which Desert Love- Is
I his latest. he has demonstrated TO mo.
ton picture fans and lovers Of adven.
ture that he has Justly earled the titlt
"dare devil Of The screen" Stunts
are his daily portion and he accepts
them with a relish that is genuine.
4ohnny Do0ley in Some Mlnl
ed attractions.
Commencing next week the late and
lamenied, beautiful Olive Thomas, vii
be sen .n "Oul Ionder," q Ralph lnci
production OF stormy coasts ant
sunny hearts.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
IS
AT Tile GARRIcK

klutings Entertainers. showing at
The Garrick Theatre This week. are
clever. They comprise trained dogs.
cals and birds Probably The most
remarkable feature about The act Is
The manner In which the cats do
aerial work, FIRST climbing a rope 10 a
balloon basket and next jumping up
TO lhe basket a considerable distance
from table. There are many other
interesting features also. including The
fposunF or pigeons with the cats in
the basket
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
HES ONE or UNCLE
SANS BEST RECRUITERS

HICKMAN, Ky.-Sergeant h. NJ.
Bantlcy is acknowledged by the War
Department TO be their busiest re-
cruiter. In seven months he walked
400 miles through mountains seeking
army recruits. lie signed up OCT 0p-
plicants and in doing so wore out l6
pairs OF shoes. Before the war he
was law student at University Of
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
"MACUSIILAy

one OF The bg attractions scheduled
for presentation This season at the
Playhouse will be Chauncey bcolt in
Ia magnificent revival OF his greatest
success "Macushla," which will be at
lhe theatre three nights and a We'd
nesday matinee commencing Monday
evening, September 20.
Macushla" Is the work OF Rlda
johnson Young.
A. J.. Erlanger recently assumed
charge OF the business affairs Of Mr..
Olcott, Tor a period Of Two years and
lhe M0cushla' revival Is The FIRST
production In which The Irish come
dian and singer will appear under Hr.
Erlanger's direction.
MT Olcolt has an entirely new pro-
ductlon and 10 Is his Intention 10
Dlng out tine spectacular features of
Macuslla' on particularly big
scale. The revival VIII be far mor7
elaborate In every way than when me
play was originally done. Mr. Er-
LANCER has surrounded Mr. Olcott with
an excellent supporting company and
mas already assumed personal dlrec-
tion OF The cast.
The seats for all performances are
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
"TIIE CUAMPIONp

siderable fame through his presenta-
tion Of "a Tailor-made Man, and "A
Prince There Was" Is 10 come 10 the
Playhouse the last half Of next week
In his NV comedy "The Champion" a
new presentation In the theatrical
line.
Appearing with Mr.. Mitchell as his
leading lady will be Ann Andrews VINO
made a distinct and an individual hit
with William Collier in "The Hot.en-
tot"
Following the local performance
"The Champion" Is 10 enter upon ar
unlimited engagement at the BrOaC
Street Theatre. Philadelphia.
non ckrr r....-. ..-r.t.. o9fI
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

now selling and the demand has been
so great as 10 indicate crowded
house at each presentation.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE:-Corner property. 1914
Mad son street, r., b, p. and garage
Make an Offer Phone 1850. Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Tomorrow will be
the last day In which
you will have an op-
Iportunlty to enjoy the
service and experience
of the manufacturers
expert corsetiere, In the
selection and fitting of
your new fall model
corset.
Do not forget. More
style failures are caused
by wrong corset mod
els than from any other
cause.
Special arrangements
nave Deen mdle 10 aC-
commodate a last DAYS
crowd, but please come
as early in the day as
you possibly can. La
Victorie French Cut
Corsets, $3.50 and up.
Thompson's Glove Fit
ting Corsets, $500 and
up. Corset Dept,
First FlOOr-Rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

will take the form of a social tea m l the rooms of the Young Women's Gun | on Saturday afternoon from to o'clock. All members of the association | whether active or associate, are cor
 dially invited and urgently requested to l be present, as business of great impor- | tance to the association will be trans acted. The secretaries will give brief reports of the work done the past year and forecast of work to be done the coming year. after which a number of board members will be elected. The as- sociation is a democratic body and tn ~ should be large representation at this
 annual meeting. The short business ses-
 sion will be followed by an interesting programme and social hour.
 On Tuesday evening at 6:45 Miss Strick- land will discuss "Recretaion" as one of the very important questions for the
 young women of today. This class was
 organized on last Tuesday evening and
 the following young women enrolled:
 Misses Florence Webster, Esca Mus
 grove, Mabel Hatchett, Annie Lou
 Bowling. Mae Lacey, Ruby Schaull, Eva
 Vaughn, Annie Weaver, Grace Black,
 Rosalie Albritton, Mary Lewis Allmon,
 Lela Sessions Robbie Leonard Annie
 Davis, Sallie Mae Ayers, Mae Alexander,
 Carrie Jones, Florence Giazener. Eu-
 docia Reed, Annette Mcintosh, Fannie
 Merchant, Cleo McFerrin. Estelle May.
 Mrs Ethel Smith, Mrs. Amarillo Cum
 ningham.
 On Wednesday evening at GAS Mrs. J.
 M. Dill, Jr., will conduct the class in
 the Crusade of Compassion. The sub
 ject for discussion will be the very in- teresting and appealing one of India s womanhood. The following young wom- en enrolled for this class Misses Billie Brummit Willie T. White, Ruby Van Salie Mae Ayres. Jennie Bealle, Leila Sessions, Lydia Magruder, Estelle May, Sola Hall Cornelia Mcdonald. Mary ventress, Florence Webster Alma Smith, Nancy Davis, Mrs. C. c. Downie.
 The members of the gymnasium classes of the Y. w. c. A. have been divided into two teams, the Yellow Wasps and the Carmine Ants. for the purpose of en- listing new members for the spring term of gymnasium and swimming classes, which opens February 1. The cam paign will close Saturday, February z. and will be followed by a membership party when the winning team will be honored and the new members lnltiat~l. All new members are urged to register and be examined before February l, so as to be ready for the first class in tfN new term. The gymnasium and swiA2s ming classes offer splendid opportu- nity for girls and women to learn to swim before summer.
 The Young Women's Club will keep open house from to this afternoon, and every one is invited to come and bring their friends. Remember, the young men are invited, too Miss Margaret Antwine will give number of beauti- ful songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

very grave possibility of her being 24 very soon.
 As for her art, why, that is life it. self to her. As Miss Novaes confesses, when she appears before her public, she may be vaguely conscious of the many faces before her, but the moment she begins to play she loses herself entire- ly in her music.
 This young girl on whom the mantle of Carreno has fallen is without a doubt what one of our foremost critics so poetically called her, "a tropical sun burst" In such a manner she burst upon the metropolitan consciousness making blase critics sit up and take notice as they had not done for some time past. And repeated appearances have not dimmed her lustre. In the June l issue of the New York Times, James G. Huneker devoted an entire article, entitled Charm" to this little Brazilian. In part he says:
 ''Guiomar Novaes has personal charm that is the secret of her success. And then that beautiful touch like rich contralto, is a charm superadded That touch. however carefully culti- vated, is born, not fabricated. She has muscular and nervous systems that have been made adaptable to her pur- pose. In the technical field she can do what she wishes. Her various touches. 1egato, legatissimo staccato, spiccato portamento, her scales and thrills. her chords, double notes, octaves and .pas- sage work generally, are seemingly ef- fortless. Her sense of rhythmic values is remarkable; and without rhythm a pianist is like body without bones. In brief. not every generation hears Novaes"
 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
 Y. w. c. A.
 The annual meeting of the Y. w c A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

sramme of vocal and violin music with
 qually as great an artist at the piano IS accompanist. The Exchange pro iramme is one of the big parts of club life.
 A great musician once said Play for me the violin while l am dying" Mrs. Fanny Marks Seibels was charm ing as she played on Wednesday. Her selections were varied. Especially pleasing was the Kreisler Waltz. portraying not only artistic mark but charming in it's beautiful melody. Mrs. Seibels reached the artistically deli-' cate touch in the Pastoral by Ger man.
 In her motion numbers she was best. Pep and enthusiasm belong to her by nature. In "Moto Perpetus and 'Larch Dance" she displayed the height of her charm.
 Mrs. B. F. Neely sang two groups of well chosen songs. She introduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES

The Aglaia Literary society of Gen. tral High school held its semi annual election of officers Friday afternoon. The results were as follows President. Lucille Vincent; vice president. Katie Dumas; secretary, Helen Powell; treas- urer. Ethel DeShazo; custodian, Lucille Hanes: executive committee. Louise Melcher, Essie Hopper; membership committee, Beatrice Caver, Mary Pow, Margaret Hilton; critic. Joy Sandifer. Miss Lucille Vintson was elected to rep. resent the Agiata in the joint debate to take pluace in the spring term
 The Yancey Literary society of Gen. tral High school, held it's regular meet ing Friday for the semi-annuar elec- tion of officers. The following officers for the next semester were elected:
 vPresident, Henry Richard; vice presi. dent, Arthur Mason; recording secre- tary, Allan Englehart; correspondins secretary, Edward Mohns; treasurer Carl Forst; third member of standins committee. Harry Bryan; press commit. tee. Adolph Loveman, Clifford Ingliss, George Keller.
 After a short talk by Mir. Carmichael, sponsor of the society. the meeting adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

the audience to her brilliant voice with the favorite Robin, Robin." by Spross. Mrs Neely has charming personality Her work was very pleasing in The Winds in the South" by Scott. where the colorature notes were prominent. In "A Memory" her good enunciation and delicate phrasing were enjoyed. The aria "Caro Nome was well cxe- cuted
 our New York critic and editor Mir. French, says the time has come when the accompanist receives the recogni- tion which is his or her due Mrs. J. C. Haygood with poise intelligence and sympathy supported the perform CTS acceptably. Her work was high class. being especially noticeable in the "Larch Dance and Humoresque en- core.
 Our Music Study Club is indebted to Montgomery Music Study Club for the coming of these charming artists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
MSS NOYAES TO PLAY

The Music Study Club will present Miss Guiomar Novaes in concert to- morrow evening at the Jefferson thea Ire at S:15 o'clock
 Possessed of name which hardly anyone pronounces correctly, Miss No- vaes feels that it is the most important part of an interview to have this point settled from the first
 Tt is very simple" she treasures you. ''the Gi is pronounced without the 'U just as in geese then %" tAen mar Guiomar, there you have it. Now the last name. Noyah-es. People make most of the mistakes on the va and make the "a long, but it is not so.
 Next in importance comes her age Miss Novaes is not a bit sensitive on this point Perhaps it is because she has not yet reached the age to be SO She will tell you quite willingly that she is 2S years old and that there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
UPMANN- MORRIS
 WEDDING IN HAVANA

Tn Havana Saturday at high noon. Mrs. Ellen Linn Motion Morris, one of Bir- ! n'inghams most charming and lovely young women was united Tn the noiy bonds of wedlock with Mir, Albert Cp- mann of that city. The wedding occurres at the Methodist
 Episcopal Church. South, No. 10 Virtudes
 street, the Rev B. r. Gilbert officiating.
 Mir. Thomas Motion. father of the lovely
 bride, and Mrs. Elliott T. Williams Ger trude Moton). the brides sister was her only attendant.
 The bride wore a beautiful gown Of white tFantasai' silk tailored and fash toned on the latest lines. Her blouse was of white georgette trimmed with lrisn lace, and she wore a small. tight-fitting, white hat and wonderful ermine stole. Her flowers were valley lilies and or chids
 Mrs. Williams gown was of flesh-col- ored georgette. handsomely trrimed with real lace, and she wore picture hat to match.
 After the ceremony a sumptuous we'd ding breakfast was served at the hand some villa of the groom in the Vedado. the fashionable residence section of Ha- vana. after which the bridal couple left for motor trip through the island, vis- iting all the principle points of interest in Cuha
 7 Returning MT. and Mrs. Upmann will make their home in Havana, remaining for the Cuban season, and then continue tLeir honeymoon trip, leaving early in the spring for an extended trip abroad.
 Mrs. Upmann. as Ellen Linn Motion. has always been regarded as one of Bir- loveliest belles. Her family is one of the oldest and most influential in Alabama. and she has a large circle of friends and admirers wherever she has been.
 Mir. Upmann is one of the leading fnan- cers of Havana, being a banker and the j3nor member of the large cigar manu- enterprises of H. Upmapn & Co.,. among the largest and weaIthiest in Cuba. established over 80 years ago.
 Congratulations and many good wishes for their happiness follow MT and Mrs. Tpmann to their far-away home in Ha- vana from scores of friends in Birminx- nam and throughout the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN LOCAL TiNION

The local union of Presbyterian churches will meet Thursday at D. m at the Woodlawn Presbyterian church. First avenue. between Fifty seventh and Fifty eighth streets
 The address of the afternoon by Dr. J. A. MacSporran pastor of the First Presbyterian church, on 'Tnterdenomi. national Church Movement" will be of interest to all denominations and a cordial invitation is extended to ladies of other denominations as we'll as la- dies of Presbyterian churches. The pro- gramme is as follows:
 Devotional exercises, conducted by ladies of Woodlawn church.
 Memorial service for Mrs. Daily, late secretary of local union.
 Business of local union.
 Short talk on 'Intercessary Prayer" by Mrs. E. R. Smith.
 Address, 'Interdenominational Church Movement" by pr. J. A. MacSporran. pastor of the First Presbyterian church ALABAMA STATE NURSES
 ASSOCIATION
 The Alabama State Association Of Graduate Nurses will hold a convention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
EXCHANGE MUSICAL

The charming musical event of the past week was the Exchange Recital given at the Tutwiler by. three artists from Montgomery. A large, apprecia- tive audience greeted the musical friends who brought delightful pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

in this city at 2:S0 o'elo, Tuesday aft ernon and evening ats clock in tn, ballroom of the Tutwiler. At 1 o'clock Tuesday luncheon will be given fol tise officers and delegates. and the pub n cis invited to the evening session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
FRENCH GLIB TO MEET

The French club will meet on Tues day evening at s o'clock a the Civic association rooms. Miss Jean Lamic will make an address, telling of her re- cent visit to France. There will be readings and musical numbers on the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

Tor, Miss Elizabeth Phillips. Miss Frances Haley. Miss Margaret McCor- mack. Miss Annie Florence Parker. Miss Hattie Harris. Miss Ethel Harris. Miss Ruby Lawrence. Miss Jane Bryant, Miss Lilly Maud Bell, Miss Marguerite Rich ards, MT. Adrian Praytor, MT Smith Haley, Mir. William Virgil, Mr Ted Rhinehart, MT. Vernons DeShazo, Mir. Ray Haley, MT. Bruce Roberts, Mir Fred Duran, MT. Fred Sharpe. MT. Lucian AL good, Mir. Alfred Branscomb, MT Jack Stewart, and others.
 Rev. J. H. Longcrier, who recently underwent an operation al the Bir- mingham infirmary, is reported to be improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY

Miss Marie Phillips and Mir Allan. Mccormack entertained at party at tae home of Miss Phillips on Friday evening The house was made most at tractive and contests were enjoyed In the progressive conversation contest. a box of candy was given as the prize which was won by Miss Hattie Harris
 Late Tn the evening ices were served the following guests: Miss Louise Tay-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
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Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-13
NO PANIC

There has been some loose tall
lately OF another panic" \ Chica
go banker presents these striking
facts in support Of his view that any
such expectation Is absurd:
The American people today have
half The gold IN the world.
We have billions Of dollars more
In the banks than all the rest 0f ths
world put together.
our international position Is re
markably sonnd. because there Is a
trade balance In our favor Of So
600. 100000. we have purchased
nearly all the American securities
formerly owned abroad. and the Al
lies owe us about $4,000, 900, 900
Of war loans.
With per cent Of the worlds
population, we have "a per cent Of
It's agricultural production and 40
per cent OF its mineral production.
and we manufacture 80 per cent 81
its goods.
II is a fine showing, calculated 10
steady shaky nerves. To these re-
assuring facts may be added the
regional banking system. which has
proven that II Is admirably fitted to-
take care Of changing financial re-
quirements.
II would be unfortunate. however.
II such cheering facts should be al
lowed to blind peoples eyes to seri-
ous weaknesses i'm the present Situa-
ton As the same banker remarks. !
there is in this country today "a
premium on idleness." II results IN
a double wastefulness. because at |
the same time idleness lowers pro
duction and promotes extravaganza I
spending. There has also been too
great an expansion of private credit
and Of paper money and bonds rep
resenting public credit. There has
been too much speculation, too much
In luxury and too much
promotion Of Industries that minis
Ter to luxury.
All these untoward influences con
ribute to pile up trouble for this
'ountry. Though they viii hardly
'ause catastrophe, thanks to con
litiOns for which the nation deserves
10 special credit. they may make
business and living conditions a
rood deal harder for everybody If
hey are not counteracted. Happily
here are now unmistakabLe signs Of
ensibe retrenchment. ]