davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
GAN NANY WOMAN WIN.
 MAN SHE DESIRES?
Age-HeraId Offers Prizes for Answers to Constance
 TaImadge's Question

Let The Age-Herald know why you think any woman can win any man she desires. and those subnitting the best answers on this subject will be guests of The Age-Herald at the Trianon theater next week to see Constance Talmadge ln her newest production, TWO Weeks
 This celebrated actress. recently started a wide discussion by saying that any woman can win any man she desires II she goes after him strong enough. Ani naturally, after this statement receiver wide publicity, there was much comment. Some women have agreed with the clever star while others believe she is wronS. Get your answers to Ths Age-Herald by noon Monday and win tickets to see the new Constance Talmadge picture. Constance Talmadge, as everyone knows, hasn't caught a husband yet, but here is what she says on the subjects;
 "As for beauty, most men don't fall f1 love with the raging beauty. If you have passable face, and smile and keep your eyes bright, he won't see anything else. l have seen girls with such wonderful eyes you wouldn't know that their noses were crooked And it isn't the color Of the eyes It's the light that shines out of them.
 "If a girl is bright and wide-awake, and is in love with life and everything golns on around her, her eyes will shine Ill way that will make everyone notice. But you must have the cheerful spirit and De interested, otherwise yo1li fall flat. And as for clothes, dress in good taste and simply. See that your clothing matches your complexion and your style. A man hates overdressing and too costly clothes. He likes the simple girl with the seemingly inexpensive frocks
 All this may seem nard to follow out but any girl can do it if sshe wants to- The only question is, does she want to badly enough? If she is going to be selfish apd sef-centered, she can expect the men to pass her by and choose someone else But if she wants to forget herself and go to a little trouble, she can have them all at her feet" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
GIRLS GALORE IN THE BELOVED
 CHEAPER" COMING TO RIALTO

featured in The Beloved Cheater,s a Robertson Cole production
 The Beloved Cheater, as he is called is the idol of the fair sex, and, different from most of that type, popular among his men friends. In fact, he is in such demand that he is constantly being asked by his less fortunate brothers to give them advice on their love af- fairs
 He is put in a most embarrassing situation by an odd request from one. Would he teach his friends fiance how to kiss?
 Always willing to oblige, The Beloved Cheater complies with the usual res suIt--he wins the girl away from her fiance. Now usually this would be the end of the story, but there is a twist to this most surprising tale that makes this one of the most enjoyable pictures seen this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
STREET OF SEVEN STARSv
 COMING TO ALCAZAR

That photoplav doesn't need the aid of immoral suggestion to make it human and gripping is evidenced in The Street of Seven Stars.p the beau- tiful story by Mary Roberts Rinehart, W hlch comes to the Alcazar theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, One or the leading motion picture trade periodicals describes it as "A clean en- tertainment. full of heart interest that will appeal to all classes.' Another reviewer declares that it registers the biggest kind of a hit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Changes Wrought by World War Are Offering Church
 Its Supreme Opportunity
Continued from Page Tive.3

Ut is the duty of your pastors and all
 Christian people of the country to see
 that this is not done
 Of outstanding interest at the afternoon
 session was an hour of questions on the Interchurch World Movement, at which
 time the delegates were urged to ask any
 questions which might clear up points
 which were not clear in their minds, Dr.
 VIII w. Alexander, southeastern regional
 director of the movement: pr. w. B.
 Beauchamp, a member of the executive
 committee from the centenary board of
 the Southern Methodist Church; and pr.
 Henry H. Sweets, also a member of the executive committee from the Southern
 Presbyterian Church. were on the plat form to answer all such questions. NO LOCAL JURISDICTION Inquiry brought out she- fact that the movement Aoes not intend to superfmpose any jurisdiction over local churches at all. The main duty of the organization is to obtain facts on existing religious condi- tions and then to present such facts to the various. communities for such action as the churches of these communities may see fit to take without interference 1 from the movement in aEy way. A
 The financing ofS the great organization was explained. Each church board whiea jdans the movement underwrites a certain portion of it's expense in return for dei- nite service rendered.. such underwrit- ing is against funds which are to he raised in financial drives and until such money is in hand. the work is beins; financed on loans through New York hanks on the indorsen,ent of the snb- lscribing board
 The governing body of the movement is the general commmittee. which is made up of official representatives of the yari- ous denominations. With the entrance of a board into the wor's, 2 certain mum Der of it's members are appointed to ths committed This general committee, therefore is composed of denominational representatives. and theH have power to originate all policies and action Of the movement and are in direct control O. the machinery of the movement.
 That all denominations of Protestant ism should put on a great, simultaneous campaign of evangelism Tor the revivlil- cation of the churches of Anerca Was 1 strongly urged by Dr. ". E. Beauchamp ! of the centenary movement of the South ern Methodist Church tefore the after lpoon session of the conference
 ] ..The great need of ell Protestant de nominations today is a tevivification o' ltheir membership" stated Dr. Beau champ sThe laymen must get new viewpoint if the church is to do th' 1 task which lyies before The pusines' men must be brought t. realize that th' affairs of the 4eAureh and of Christ ar' 1 first. and their own business second lary consideration
 :; CAMPAIGN OF EVANGELISM
 In advocating simultaneous campaigi 1 of evangelism between noN and Easter
 \ aceofuIng to the natioa-v,'ee prosraf1m
 \ of the Interchurch World Movement, II
 called attention to the fact tha sus'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
"UP IN MARBLES R0OM'
 AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT

Up in Mabers Room" the uproari- ously funny farce which attracted ca pacity audiences to the Jefferson the- atre during it's first appearance here several months ago. Is back for a re- turn engagement at the Jefferson to- night and tomorrow night and tomor- row matinee.
 Many theatregoers who did not have an opportunity to see this famous play on it's first appearance here requested the Jefferson mana cement to secure Q return booking if possible. and II IS expected that the attendance Will pc as heavy at its return appearance here as it was for the original engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

lent opening number with songs com cdv and trombone.
 June Caprice, in a dramatic romance Tn Walked Mary is the photoplay feature This original story by OilyeI D Bailey is as bright and wholesome as charming and delightful. as all the poetic fAncies June Caprice's name has The power to couture. It tells the TO, mantle story Of little southern girl who walked into a delicate situation and into the heart of her hero at the time she walked unannounced, into his home and announced she had come to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
THE LONE VOLTS
 DAUGHTER"-ALCAZAR

The Lone Wo1fs Daughter" writ ten by Louis Joseph Vance. is the at. traction today and tomorrow only at the Alcazar theatre.
 This is one of the most exciting and beautifully screened crook plays o. today with band or world-renowned crooks who plan to wreck a whole Kingdom for the chief characters. The clever working of a detective system outwits the crooks and makes an in- tenseiy interesting and absorbing drama, with a cast in which are many ell-knoWn screen faNorites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
"MARY's ANKLE STRAND

Douglas MacLean and Doris May are caily adding to their list of admirers ty their excellent Iacting in that de- licious comedy, Marks Ankle' which IS showing at the Strand theatre. These are the young stars who scored such triumph in Twenty Three, and a Half Hours Leave and What's our Husband Doing?"
 "Mary's Ankle, will be at the Strand today and tomorrow only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
NEY $ EXPECTORANT
 Relieves Severe Coughs, Whoop. ing Cough, Group, Colds of All Kinds, Headache and Feverishness.

Cheneys Expectorant is the quickest and surest relief known for coughs and colds of all kinds 1t costs, only few cents at drug stores. For Whooping cough and croup it has been recommended by physicians for the past 25 years. The very first dose dpens up your clogged up nose. soothes the delicate lining of your throat, opens up the air passages. stops running. relieves headaches from colds. dullness and fever Don't continue with that old cough, Quit blowing and sneezing, when a dose of Cheney's Expectorant will so quickly relieve and cure you.-Adsertisement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Live Stock
lUnion Stock Yards.)

&UIIOI BUICK IdTus'J
 Fed steers:
 Good to choice s10so@11.0O; medium to S. c0@9.0O.
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, $500 Q10,0o; fat COWS, s7.0oae.00; medium cows. $600@7.00; cutters s5.50@ 500; canners. $4.O0@5.0O: heavy bulls. $700 Q8.00; light bulls, s60097. %: oxen, $4. cog 500; fat yearlngs. s7.ooas.oo; medium Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, sl4; choice corn fed hogs 135 to 165, $13; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 135. $l1; light pigs 90 pounds down. $0; best heavy rough hogs. s11.5o; half fat rough hogs, $7.5O to ss.50; soft and only from l to 2c per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

Girls, girls. girls. Not the fla miliar bathing beauties nor those of musical comedy variety, but girls, lov- able, kissable girls are the feature of YThe Beloved Cheater." which comes to the Rialto next week.
 Some one has said that there are fifty-seven varieties of love making. Well, here are the whole fifty-seven exemplified by the master hand of the ace of hearts himself.
 Bruce Sands believes in beauty. This is perfectly apparent not only in the visions of feminine loveliness, but in the spectacular settings and gorgeous costumes. In keeping with these ideas, he has surrounded himself with num- Der of famous screen beauties, among whom will be seen Eileen Percy and Doris Pawn.
 Lew Cody, the most finished artist the screen has developed in years, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

G116 IFS Cd; futures, G120 Is Cd. Eiec- trolytic spot, e127; futures. e120. Tin spot, G39S; futures, 9493 15s. Lead spot. e247 15s; futures, $50. Zinc spot. GG51; futures, 960 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Naval Stores n

Savannah, March 4.-Turpentine, firm, s1.e7As sales, 94; receipts. f, shipments 156: stock. 60S5. Rosin firm; sales 503; receipts, 213; shipments, 5S6; stock, 2seoe Quote: B. ST: D. K. |, G, H. l, K, s17.75; M, SIS; N, we. WY. $1S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

campaigns are not unknown in many cities. All denominations have united m many centers to stir tre conscience ot the people to the needs of the church win tremendous benefit to the cities in which such drives have been held
 Tn sessions of the second day of the conference have been highly inspiratonal, and large crowds have visited the church, morning afternoon and evening, in spite of the downpours of rain, The cause of denominational cooperation has won the united support of mos. of the largest denominations of the state, which are represented in great numbers by their pastors, who are in attendance.
 One of the most important recommenda- tions of the day came from pr. William r. Slade of New York, who urged the establishment in every church of four special departments. mission study de- partment. life work, stewardship, and spiritual resources, with man in charge to promote such work Earlier in the day Dr. Slade had made an impassioned appeal for the cause of religious educa- tion in the home and through part-tlme schools of religion on week days, which should supplement the work of the sun day schools.
 Two sessions of today will bring the conference to a close. The morning will
  various churches of the city, where poll cies and plans for denorninational actloa will be outlined. A statement will also be drawn up for presentation at the con- ference
 The final session, beginning at o'c clock, will be the occasion of several inspira- .tionai talks.s The findings of the com mittec made up of members of the conter- ence. which have considered the facts which the gathering has revealed, VIII also be made. fsfsst 4
 DINNER FOR PASTORS
 A dinner was given 10 seventy five rep resentative pastors from fifty Aiapania counties at the Tutwilcr last night, at which the subject of county organza- ion under the Interchurah World Move ment was discussed. pr. J. Q. Grogah. field representative of the movement TOT Alabama. presided
 The scheme of county organization as presented by pr. Grogan calls Tor ny. men to head up five different diVisiohs of work, looking forward to the co-opera,, , tive efforts of the various denomlnatiohai bodies in the county. These are con yener. intrusted with calling local co"- ferences together; and heads of four de- .partments of religious activity missloi' study. life work, stewardship, and spirie- nal resourcese These men are to oe chosen from the prominent church ieaders of the county from all derominations.
 sneeches were made in behalf of tnis wor,, by pr. Baum, Dr. Neblett and Dr. Slade. following which pr. Beauchamn made a plea for county cooperation anu unified action towards ironoting reiis- ious interests. *,
 It was the unanimous sentiment or .ns nastors present that series of county conferences, organized along the mes ?, Se the present pastors conferences. shouia he held in every county in the state; anu Dr. Grogan was invited to begin the Wo,h of undertaking such a series or coniei ences at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Rice Market
Cash Grain,
Metal Market

by IStotFdttu Fft$s
 New York, March 4.--Copper easier; spot and first quarter, 1S% second quarter, 19. Iron. firm and unchanged. Antimony, 11.S7. Metal exchange quotes lead qu4et; spot and March. 9.00@9.3 Finch, quiet; East St. Louis spot, $50 QS.65. At London standard copper spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-$50Q75. Old Style Hulls-$2i. Corn-s2. Corn Chops-A. No. ? White Oats s120 per bushel. Shorts-$6s Bran-s55. c. s. Meal. per cent-$so Hen Feed--$4 per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-S75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S53. Wheat Straw-$25. Timo.hy-A5. Perfect Hog Feed-H5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Hides and Tallow

 No. Green Salt Hides 22@Sc. No. ? Green Salt Hides -21Q22c. No. l Green Hiles-17QlSc. No. } Green Hides -151l6c No. Dry Flint Hides-37W3Sc No. 2 Dry Flint IIides-36d31c. No l Salt. 34@35c. No. Salt l1ides-s4Q S5c. Sheep Skins -50c4S1. 50. Goat Skins-$l ,00G1. .36. Horse fIides-s3. % to roo. Hog Skins 25@at soc. Tallow-11Gi4c. Beeswax-S643Sc. Clear Washed Wool-eeu65c, Clear Grease WoQl-45a50c. Burry Wool -25M Soc Ginseng fNild) si0n12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Stags- 25Q30c. Turkeys-Live, 421z145c. Ducks-32c. Fryers-Small, soc h.; large. JOG. Hens-34935c. Fresh Eggs-52G55c.
 Fish Gray snapper-hesdiess and drawn.. He. Red snapper-Headless and drawn. 2z G23c. Eastern Select Oysters-s2.59 gallon. Spanish Mackerel-22Q23c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22Q23c. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-11c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Chicago Futures lu AeAaoiaknd n.
Potato Market !

Potato Market
 By Associated Press Chicago. March 4.-Potatoes strong r cars northern white sacked s5.00d5.29.
 Produce Market
 By Associated Press Chicago. March 4.-Butter higher; creamery 44064c Eggs unsettled: firsts 44d441ae. Poultry alive lower; springs BAG; fowls s6c
 By Associated Press New York, March 4Butter firm; creamery firsts 5Sd621zc Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts, 53Q54c. Cheese steadier, average run 271ad@2s1sc St. Louis. March 4-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs 421zc.
 Rice Market
 By Associated Press New Orleans, March 4.-Rough rice, no sales. Receipts 13,753; millers' receipts same.
 Clean rice, no sales. Receipts 2,2oo
 Cash Grain
 By Associated Press Chicago, March 4.--Cash corn No. , mixed, s1.54; No. 3 yellow, sl.55@1.57. Oats, No white, s1@ 93c; No. white, S9% Q 91c. Rye, No. 2, s170@1.71ts {: barley, s1.421.54; timothy seed, s12@ IA; clover seed. s45@59. Pork, nom inal; lard, $2o.92@ribs, s1s@1s. St, Louis, March A-Cash corn. No. 3. s1.50d 52; No. white. s1.54@156; July. s1.37% Oats. No. 3, 311s @92c; No. white. 921ac; May, S5zc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Fish
Butter Crea reamery--65iz46s1tc.
Beef Cut Quotations

Beef Cut Quotations Ribs--No. ], o4c; No. ,, 200. No. 3, Tie. Loins--No. 1. 40c; No. 2, 34c; No, 3, BOG. Rounds-No. i, 28c; No. 1, PC; No. 3, zoe. Chucks-No. l. Pc; No 2, 11c; No. 3. 10c. PlstesNo. 1. lie; No. 2. f0c; No. 3. SC, pound less thar above prices.
 Produce Sweet Potatoes-sS.50 Der hundred. California s-elery-$lo crae; H.7b doz Lemons-S5. Peanuts-Spanish, sc h.; large. 12G131sc. Cabbage s6.5o per hundred. Irish Potatoes-s6 Der hundred. Onions S7 .2507.50 1eo lbs. Bananas-Extras. 7iac 10. Lines st75 per 100. Lettuce s3.50 hamper 6 to dozen.) Rutabagas ID. Oranges Florida. 12es, $500: 150s, s6.5o; l76s, s7; 2Oos. g. PISS, s7; 250s, s7.
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-221a@24t1c D. S. Rib Bellles-201aG2311c Pure Lard--24c. Hams Regular, S0d35c; skinned, SQsoc. Pork Loins-2Sc. Picnic Hams-2Sc. Bacon--38Q45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
STATEMENT OF Ts CONDITION OF
 American Trust & Savings

. Located at Birmingham, Alabama At the Close of Business
 February P, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Produce Market

Chicago. March 4.-Potatoes strong r cars northern white sacked s5.00Gl5 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

CAMPAIGN OF EVANGELISM
 In advocating simuitaneous cainpaiga of evangelism between noY and Easter aceofuIng to the nations wide programme of the Interchurch World Movement, ne called attention to the fact tha such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

tually 70 delay any such person from
following me upon the train. We
saw nothing suspicious. and I board
ed the train with the comforting as
surance that II any watcher had
seen me. the inference drawn would
have been that I was going 10 the
city.
AT Jamaica ] left the local train.
being careful 10 keep IN the midst
OF the biggest group of passengers,
and at the first opportunity went up
the stairs and across the passage
way 20 the platform which 1 knew
the east bound train for the end OF
the island would soon depart. L was
absolutely alone upon the staircase.
so / stayed there safe from Obstrya-
ton until the train came in, when
I was able 10 join the few other
passengers in unObtrusive fashion.
knew that the train did not stop
at Marvin or any other nearby vii
lage, so l felt safe from possible es-
piOnagc.
had memorized the questions
Lillian had given me for Mrs. TIGER
the night before, and destroyed the
paper. so I had nothing to do on
my three-hour journey but to read
the magazine 1 had brought with
me, and 10 watch the wonderful au-
tumnal tints with which nature
transforms the dreary stretch of
scrub oak and level spaces marking
the middle Of Long Island.
I felt peculiarly contended as
neared Sag HarbOr with no disturb
ance of the schedule 1 had set for
myself Lillian had yielded to my
/ desire that she stay at the Durkees
during Robert Savarin's visit. and
there had been no hitch in my plans
for the little journey to Mrs. TIGERS
l alighted from the train and looked
around for a taXicab with the peace
full anticipation of being able to get
| to Mrs. TIGERS. finish my errand,
and return in time to take the at
/ ternoon train back 10 Marvin.
But there was no taxi in sight.
and in response to my inquiry at
+ the ticket window of the station the
agent, a capable-looking young wo-
man with a CLINT Of irrepressible hu-
NOR in her eyes, replied briefly:
mo taxis today. The county fair
I has taken every wheel in town that
can turn over without falling down"
/ Despite my sudden diSmay ! could
| not help returning the smile of
the agent, whose good humor and
| quaint way OF putting things attract
/ ed me. / resolved to appeal to her
/ for advice.
do you know OF any possible way
\ that / could get out TO TIGERS on the
/ bay road? / want 10 take the at
! ternoon train back TO the city, but
must see Mrs. TIGER before re-
/ turning"
! She considered a moment. efficient
fOrefinger resting against firm, cap
able chin.
LAS 1t happens. there's just one
chance" she said. Jerry TIGER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Philanthropy

could take,the train from there just
as well. You'd better call up his
Office right now, or-wait a min
ute"
She came out OF the inner Office,
crossed hurriedly 10 the window and
peered out OF IL.
His runabout is still IN front OF
Crowns" she said excitedly. If
you hurry you can catch him with
that phone in there"--she pointed
10 a booth. Never mind looking
up the number. Just say Crowns TO
the operator"
THANK YOU" I said mechanically,
as I walked toward the telephone
booth. There was really nothing
else 10 be done. but I dreaded in
explicably the coming meeting with
DR.. Petit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
PEARLS NOT ALWAYS
WHAT THEY SEEM

The base or bead Of the imita-
ton, or reproduced, pearl is pro-
duced of a secret composition, high
ly adaptable to furthering the pro-
cesses. After the pearl has been
haped from this composition, 1t is
covered over again and again with
an essence of fish scales, which, by
the way, is sprayed on.
1t is largely the quality and guam
tity OF this essence which deter
mines the value and beauty of the
finished pearl. The essence is made
from the tender, silvery white scales
taken from the belly OF a fresh wa
ter fish found in the small streams
of Russia The scales must be per-
fectly fresh when dried and powder
ed. II decomposed. they will not
give the desired lustrous effect when
made into the liquid essence and
sprayed on the bead base.
Just as in the glazing OF eXqquis-
ite china. the body and the glaze
combine when heated to make the
perfect piece, so it is in the repro
duction of the pearl. OF course, the
materials composing both base and
| essence, which have been scienti-
caIly selected and prepared, con-
stitute the secret of the manufac-
turer Of these pearls.
Ingeniously. he goes even further
than the pearl oyster and determines
the quality Of the pearl he produces
by the number of layers of essence
/ he applies, each layer adding a
deeper luster and thus increasing
| the beauty and value of his pearl.
AS the essence is very expensive,
| due TO it's limited supply and to its
! delicate preparation, one readily un
! derstands why the imitation pearls
! produced vary in loneliness and val
ne much in the same degree as do
the natural pearls. The soft vary
| ing rainbow-tinted color tones de-
pend upon the quality OF the es-
sence and on its careful application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

To hear violnist today and another tomorrow, it
is different Judge the talented of the But
to hear them play the selection Immediately
following the other you can easily determine which is
the greater artist So it is with Bandn reproduction.
You compare-and when you do. no other phono-
graph will entirely satisfy you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

broke his arm the other day. fall
ing from a tree, and DR.. Petit set
It. The doctor hasn't gone TO the
fair-I saw his runabout over in
front of Crowns just a few minutes
ago. If he's going out to see Jerr.
l know he'd be glad TO let you ride