davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
/ 0HThe |
A)r1T1pGIfi4
ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.

Bert Lytell, noted for his versatility
and ability 10 present a great variety
Of roles. viii today and tomorrow be
at The Riallo in his newest phOtoplay,
Alias Jimmy Valentine"
This picture was shown several
weeks ago at the Queen Theatre and
ment was not enjoyed by as many
people as desired to see 10. AS con
sequence this second appearance has
been made necessary.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" is the pic
lured version OF Paul Armstrong; +
most remarkable story of the same
name The wonderful success that II
cniONed for years in The legitimate
presentatlon IS being repeated during
the screen production.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Woman Surprises
Her Friends

after spell Of Typhoid Fever
z years ago ] began 10 suffer from
Indigestion and gas in my stomach
and collie attacks This gradually
became so bad that my doctor ad-
Vised an operation for gall stones. A
friend advised me 10 try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy which ] did with
splendid results My friends were
asionlshed at my rapid Improvement,
have no more bl0ating and can eat
anything I wish. 10 removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract. and always the Inflammation
which causes practically all stOm-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cludlng appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded at J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
B0N-0PTO
Sharpens Vision

It's a system Of treating the eyes at
home; Is practised daily by hundreds
of thousands of people with great
satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system
quickly relieves Inflammation Of the
eyes and lids. It cleanses, soothes,
and rests tired, dusty, work-strained
eyes and is a help to better eye
sight. Ask your druggist He
knows. He will refund your money
without question. if you are dis
satisfied. There is no other homs
eye treatment like BoN-OPro.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
AmnwSemnemGs
XISITOnS AT CITY pARks

Large attendance is expected at
both Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks tomorrow. These parks are the
favOrite resort Of people in Chester,
Philadelphia and other nearby points,
who have a Saturday half-h0liday
They come here on the boats Of the
Wilson Line and on the trolley cars
and thoroughly enjoy the parks.
New Cosmopolitan--Newsy Stand
Sth Market-Ady
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

The lrsl bin that the Playhouse
viii present next week includes Mary
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Tiesel was the driver Of the truck
and The hold-up was witnessed by
John C.. Servosky, who was follow
Ing Tiesel Will a truckload Of NOR
chandise.
Declaring mat persons have forged
the initials OF the inspector when they
anplied ai his oflce for permits 10
Withdraw liquor. MIR O'COnnor yester-
dav announced that hereafter every
permit must be stamped with the
name OF Charles H. O'Connor, per
John OGOnnor." and will be signed
In person by Inspector John OGon-
nor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
tom MIN"

Tom Mix in his latest thriller of the
West viii have ils last shOwings at
The Savoy Theatre today and tomOr-
row. In this stirring tale OF the West
In the days when the mad hunt for
gold was al iis height Tom Mix is at
his best lie enacis the role of Bat
Carson a deputy United States marshal
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

seniaiives OF big city trusts. There is
also a very clover love story that
gives the picture a pleasant relief
from the troubles Of men,
The comedy. "ren Nights Without
Barr0om Is the other attraction.
"The World Ills Wife, one " The
ph0toplay year will constitute the
feature at the Majestic beginning
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Black and tan feathers;
good styles. The lot also
includes several pairs of
Herman's Army Shoes.
Regular prices were $3.50
to $500 per pair.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

sent 20 the gold mining town Of
Sonora, up in the slerras. TO investi-
gate mysterious leakages in ship
ments Of the precious metal. How he
captures the gold robbers after sew
eral duels with mountain bandits and
wins beautiful bride rounds out one
of the most thrilling and romantic
tales OF the West ever screened.
Snub Pollard In Live and Learn
and Palhe News complete the pro
gram
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
eWOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD -

A woman Who Understood Is
the attraction in which Bessie Braris-
Gale is hOme-lOVing wife. There are
q couple OF loNable kiddies IN the pic
story which is laid in the latin quar-
ter OF America. Greenwich Village. ="
Forrest Stanley plays the husband
The picture is at The Strand today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

The nimBe little Wants are far
rcachingsin their influence. quick in
action and inexpensive i'm aiding in
solving the perpleXing problems Of the
home and business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
THE IIuRTIrTH
PIECE + SILVER -

All the novelty THAT was provided
BY he presence OF the only existing
niece OF the thirty pieces OF silver
gwen TO Judas when he betrayed
Christ. made the story Of the photo
play, "rhe Thlrticlh piece Of Silver
PARTICULARLY interesting II also shed
light Of novelty into lhe martial re-
laiions OF a young bride and groom.
Marguerite Fisher. who presents the
chief role OF the picture, is a clever
comedienne. adept 10 the ways OF
subtle fun making and elaboratedress-
ing Miss Fisher, IN her delnealion
OF the young bride with Pandora cur
iosity. gives the audience many rfa-
sons for laughter
Neal Burns in his comedy THE
Marimaniacs." is the added offering
MI. Ill I'M IhnI Ihn nlnNhnnan
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
VIE EVENING JoURNAE FRIDAY. JUL 80. leo

Miles Alinter as the star in her new
est picture. called, "A Cumberland
Romance Bot. Monte Blue aud John
Bowers will be IN the supporting cast.
"THE TOWER OF IVORY"
The big double bill which has been
PLAYING al the Queen Theatre all II
his week. will close its run tomor-
row evening
Gertrude Alhc"iOn's wonderful
story "The Tower of Ivory furnished
the blot and substance " The picture
"Out OF the storm which Is The dra-
matte hit OF This program. Barbara
Caslleton and John Bowers are the
CHIEF players.
The comedy feature is Mac sennetts
Let 'Er Co."
The first phoioplay booked for
showing on the screen Of the Queen
next Monday and Tuesday. Is VIII
Rogers latest "Jes' Call Me Jim" All
who like Rogers and AN who Ike 2
real human, sympathetic story VIII
find delight In this picture. The ele--
ment Of human kindness Is its chief
charm. 10 is also a modern version
OF John Alden and Priscilla.
Irene Rich young Jimmy Rogers
and Raymond HaltOn are The chief OF
the supporting players.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
sTHE GAUNTLET" ."

Besides an exceedingly Interesting
story Harry r. Morey's picture THE
Gauntlet" which was presented for
the FIRST time yesterday at the Males
lic Theatre. has such "a beauty Of
scenery and such picturesque back
ground that one is forced TO give
them admiration
"The Gauntlet" is laid In the
mountains OF Tennessee and brings
into It's story mOuntaineers, moon
sinners, parties 10 feuds and repre-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
LADIES' SWEATERS

We have this week added to our sweater stock
some more new and hobby styles. You can GER
tainly find your style, color and price in such
stock as we are showing. All new and fresh from
the factory Not an old stock sweater in the lot,
and although we are only getting delivery on these
sweaters now, they were bought when prices were
much lower than they are today and you reap the
benefit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
SHEETING AND PILLOW TUBING
BARGAINS in MEMS WEAR

Mems Khaki Pants, specially priced. 80. $3.50
Mems Whip Cord Pants, specially priced. $3.50
Mems Corduroy Pants :. .... -. $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Ready to Wear Suits. -.
$500 to $4,000
Mems Work Shoes, specially priced, $3.50 to 90
Mems Dress Shoes, specially priced $500 to $3.50
Mems Work Gloves of Leather -. Use to $500
Mems Felt Hats. $3.50 to $500
Mems Canvas Gloves, good weight Csc
Mems Canvas Gloves, heavy weight. -. .3Oc
Mems Canvas Cloves leather faced. soc and Coo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
CLEVER DRESS APRONS FOR
SUMMER

Aprons, Aprons The moment you step into
the store you'll find host Of ther-pretty dress
aprons in variety of fetching styles and in many
charming and dainty patterns.
Summer is close at hand with all its need OF
comfortable good looking clothes for every day
use and for these needs we have supplied class
of garments which we know will please you as
much as they satisfy our demands for quality MGR
chandse.
Nina Taylor Dress Aprons are pretty and clev-
erly made The Nina Taylors are here in the sum-
merry colors you'll like, with the dantlest OF TRIM
ming that makes them charming. Nina Taylor
garments have the genuine quality that will please
YOU, too There is generous amount OF material
in each garment and it is quality material that
wears and washes we'll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-06
NEW FLAXONS

This dainty, sheer, fabric is always favorite,
and it comes in neat design well adapted to the
making of fine street and house dresses for either
girls or women, either in white or colored grounds
and fast colors as satisfactory as old fashioned
Linen Lawns and looks as good but at a much low
er price.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-07
CAN Import NITRATE.

~ Tho Associated rroHr
AUSTIN, Texas Satisfactory nr-
rnngcmcuts with the chilean govern
mont for transporting nitrate To- tho
United Stntca have been concluded hY
the federal department ~ agriculture.
according 10 Information received hY
the state agricultural department AZ
surnncn was given that 10000 tons
would be available for loading at South
American ports lay the end of March
During April aud May. /. was II tied
81 900 additional turs of the Fertilizer
would BE. available 20 American
farmers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Good Americans will rejoice in the suc- cess achieved by Orville Harold, the distinguished tenor, who accompanies Antonio Scotti on hrs second tour of America, with the Scotti Metropolitan Opera Company, which will be seen tn this city at the Jefferson, Monday, | May B.
 MT. Harold, who was born ir New York, commenced life amid the simplest surroundings, and little imagined that he would ever become the renowned
 singer and pubic favorite that he is to-
 day. From driving delivery wagon to the boards of the Metropolitan, New York, and the London Opera House is a transition almost as remarkable as that from log cabin to White House. But once Orville Harold realized that he had a God-given voice, intended for higher and better things than summon ing householders to their doors, he de- voted all his spare time and cash to fts improvement, until he found friends ready and able to help him in the career for which he was so obviously intended. He was heard in New York by Oscar Hammerstein, than whom there was no better judge in his day of the worth of an operatic singer. That astute man. ager engaged the aspiring young tenor and took him to London in 1911 for the opening of the new and magnificent opera mousse Wnlcn ne pullt there Having captured the suffrages of one of the most difficult audiences in the world, Orville Harold returned to America and appeared at the Metropoli- tan, also occasionally touring in coni cert work and appearing in New York with the Society of American Singers. Last season he "came back" with a l vengeance, and after his appearance one night at the Metropolitan Opera, as Rodolfo in "Boheme,' which he will sing 1 here, when he created a veritable sem sation, he woke next morning to find the critics to a man acclaiming his per- formance and all musical New York
 ringing with his praise. Then Mir. Gatti Cassaza conferred upon him the cordon rouge by selecting him for that most difficult of all tenor roles, Parsfal, and rne public crowned him as the greatest Of American tenorS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Don't Use Curling Iron!
 Here's a Better Method

Thousands of ruined heads of hair bear striking testimony to the injurious effects of the heated curling iron. The continued use of such instrument invariably means dull, dry, shriveIed hafr, with split, broken uneven ends
 If more women only knew it, the hair can be kept beautifully wavy, soft and fluffy without any harmful result whatever-by the occasional use of plain liquid silmerine. A small quantity is applied before doing up the hair using a clean toothbrush for the purpose drawing this down the full length of the hair. The curly effect lasts quite a considerable time It is so natural looking and the texture and lustre of the hair SO improved, that the woman who adopts this simple method will never go back to the atrocious waving iron. A few ounces of liouid silmerine from the druggist will last for weeks. The liquid is agreeable to use and it leaves no gunmy. greasy or odorous trace--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

not hold her admirers through her portrayal of the unusual, of types un- familiar in everyday life, but because she was an artist capable of depict- ing womankind the world over. Again in "The Heart of a Child" as Sally Shape, later Sarita Mainwaring, Nazi- nova gives an interpretation that is wholly artistic, wholly appealing and wholly understandable.
 "The Heart of a Child" which was released only one week before the Strand will exhibit it here, in accord . ance with it's policy of the newest and best for Birmingham, was picturized from the famous novel by Frank Danby, writer with a full under standing of human nature.
 It would be hard to find role that wonld call upon the versatility of a player more completely than that of Sally Shape, the girl of the slums who 1ose to be what is termed "a lady" Four separate lives Sally lives before she settles in the paths of happiness. The child of the gutters, portrayed by Nazimoya with the abandon and art she showed in The Brat.' becomes q modiste's model.
 The model attracts the attention of a producer of musical reviews and he obtains q position for her in his forth coming production. As member of she chorus Sally attracts the atten- ton of man of wealth and position and marries him. It is then she finds herself
 It is through these various transi- lions that Nazimova is able to give of ler artistry to the full. As one famous critic said, she acts not at all, she Is whatever she portrays. Her vivid personality is not hidden because she is not portraying some exotic role, but shows the same appeal and with aa deeper meaning.
 Her supporting cast is excellent, in cluding many wellknown players. On the list are Charles Bryant, her lead Ing man; Victor PoteI. Claire DuBrey, Nell Newman, John Steppling, Jane Startling and others.
 'The Heart of Child"' will be shown at the Strand for this week cnly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Nazin1oUa, Wonder Actress
 Of Screen, m New Drama HeHeartofa ChiLd--S Strand

Nazimova. the wonder actress of the screen, and in a role which removes her from the atmosphere of the orient to a setting that is familiar to movie fans and a play which is refreshing in it's originality and the combinations which make up the attraction at the Strand theatre all this week, begin ming tomorrow. "The Heart of a. Child" is the play. and only once be- fore in her glitteringly successful screen career has Nazimova appeared in role which could be compared to 1t. That picture was "The Brat"
 In this new Nazimova picture the exotic star departs from the mystic and highly emotional roles of the orient to become girl of many moods and varied whims, but one who is un- d6rstandable and lovable.
 Every movie fan remembers with delight the surprise of "The Brat" when Nazimova proved that she did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
Lady 0yercomes Use
 of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones, often thought I would die before the doctor could get here, when he would give me a hypodermic of morphine and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking the first dose two years ago, I have not had an attack nor needed a hypo- cernic." It is a simple. harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mu- GUS from the intestinal tract and al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and i'm testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Go. and druggists every where.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
|Olive Thomas Has New Role
 In "Out Yonder," Q Story Of
 Storms and Sunny Hearts

sive and unusual way-those talents which placed her foremost among the screen stars of today The role IS radical departure from the type with which Miss Thomas is usually as soeiated. It is serious in theme with several situations that border on the tragic, giving the dainty little star enormous scope for her great ability.
 The play tells of the love of Edward Elmer, wealthy society man, for Flotsam, the ragged little waif of the sea, whom he has met by chance. Flot- sam returns his love, but many. ob- stacles must be overcome before they ultimately find happiness. The abtorb- ing interest of the plot, the love story throughout, the breathless adventure and he g1eams of humor will appeal to any and every class of amusement seeker.
 Many notable figures appear in sup port of Miss Thomas. principal among them being Huntley Gordon, as Edward Elmer; Mary Coverdale, as Mrs. Elmer; Edward Ellis, as Joey Clark, and John Smiley. noted character actor, as Amos Brent, keeper of the lighthouse on Great Reef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

Brady's gowns are always large at traction for the ladies, and in this film they are said to exceed any she has ever wo-sS.
 Little Olive Thomas, with the adorabIa clef in her chin, is coming to the AL cazar for the first three days this week in her newest picture, Out Yonder.' Miss Thomas plays the part of "FIot- sam" little waif, who falls in love with a wealthy society man, an dthe story tells of the many obstacles that stand between the difference in their birth and bringing up
 'The Fingers of .Justice," a gripping drama that every churchgoer will want to see, as well as lot of people who don't go to church, Is to be at the Colo nial for the first four days of the week.
 At the Trianon beautiful Norma Tai- madge, in 'sThe Woman Gives" is to be the attraction for the entire week. Miss Talmadge is cast as an artist g model, part that is entirely different from any that she has ever played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The Alcazar theatre offers an excep- tional programme for it's patrons for the first three days of this week. Olive Thomas will be seen in her latest suc- cess, Out Yonder." which is claimed by critics as her very best. Together with new Sunshine comedy "Training for Husbands" and a special pro- gramme of continuous music.
 The quality and success of photo play depends entirely upon it's appeal to human nature and the emotions of those who see it. Realism, sincerity and truth are the qualities that appeal directly to human nature and it is the abundance of those qualities that make Olive Thomas new Selznick picture, "Out Yonder," one of the most thor- oughly pleasing pictures of the year.
 scenically and artistically, Out Wonder" is different-decidediy diff ferent. It is human. real. every bit of it-devoid entirely of the artificalities and opportunities of an over-imagina- tive mind.
 It is story so accurately told, so artistically treated, so skillfully con- structed that no thread of interest, no fragment of charm is lost in it's tram sition from pen to screen. Artistically enacted, skillfully directed and pro- duced on scale of complete thorough ness. 1t is a photoplay that comprises all that is best in picture making. Out Wonder" presents charming Olive Thomas in a role strikingly con- trasted to anything the dainty artiste has done before As Flotsam, the daughter of lighthouse keeper on a lonely reef, somewhere in the Allan tic," the star is called upon to display her dramatic talents in most impress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18
High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays on Weeks Bil
Forecasting Coming Events
 at the Theatres and MoUies
Fly ANNE JORDAN

There is no play at the Jefferson this next week. They're getting ready for the big events to come The first to be there will be "The Wanderers this com ing Monday and Tuesday week. Then in May there's the grand opera. Scotti himself is to come over from Atlanta and bring the real truly Metropolitan Opera with him, and two performances will be given, at which every patron of music is to be expected to attend with his "ears pinned back" as you might say, if you were just Anne Jordan and not highbrow. Of course, there,ll be some plays in the meantime, but I'll les you hear about them later.
 At the Lyric theater this week musi7 cal comedy revue is the most prominent act on the bill This young musical comedy is entitled Look Pleasant" ana when the galaxy of girls, popular songs and dancing starts, the whole audience extremely pleasant. The picture for the week is Will Rogers in "The Strange Boarder." Will Rogers is the funniest man on the screen. He talks his own subtitles, and all the way through is just plain Will Rogers who knows how 10 make you laugh.
 An artist that has more imitators than any man on the vaudeville stage is bound to be class. and Trovato, the ec- centric violinist, who tops the bill for the first of the week at Loew's Bijou, is great entertainer. He is a real mus- clan, yet injects some clever comedy in his offering. There are four other acts of Loew's supreme vaudeville, and all of merit. Gladys Brockwell will be seen the first of the week in The Mother of His Children a powerful photodrama of high society
 The Hand of Fate. is to be shown 1t the Majestic theater this week, with Mae Park in a part very different from the one she played last week in East Lynn" Instead of being the daughter of an English lord, this week Mae will play the role of a daughter of the streets, one she handles the best of any. comedy part in this weeks bill, and between the two laughs almost over- whelm the pathos in this drama.
 At the movies, Nazimova, that won- derful little actress, who somehow re- minds one of a faint breath of atta of roses perfume and rare mysterious breezes, is to be featured in her newest and greatest to date picture, 'The Heart of a Child" Tn this film the tiny Madame Nazinova has a chance to put every phase of her personality on the screen. She is cast first as child, and all those who have read the book, "The Heart of a Child, know the story of how the child grows up and becomes a wonderful woman
 Alice Brady in Sinners is to be the Rialtos attraction for the week. This is story of New York night life, and Miss Brady has a role that calls for all of her emotional acting. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

The next transit of Venus across the suns dial will be June 8, 2004.