davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
ID BRING
 TEST SUIT AGAINST
 DRY LAW |S DENIED
By Assoeiatsa Press

Washington, January 12.--Steps to bring tost proceedings for determina- ton of the constitutionafity5 of the pro- hibition amendment to the federal con- stitution received a.setback today when the supreme court denied, for lack of Jurisdiction, motion filed on behalf of the Retail Liquor Dealers Association of New Jersey, seeking permission to pose.
 The denial, however, does not ter minate the efforts to expedite de- termination of the question for motions filed by the state of Rhode Island ask ing permission were argued" today and remain to be acted upon. As the federal amendment becomes effective Friday, action on the Rhode Island motion within the next few days is anticipated
 The order denying permission to bring the New Jersey suit was made orally by Chief Justice White who held the motion to file the case rested upon plain disregard of two principles of Jurisdiction that has been settled from the beginning. One. he said, was that a citizen of a state could not bring a suit against the state without it's consent while the othter was that the federal constitution does not create jurisdiction but only apportions 1t and accordingly, under the constitution, the supreme court, had no Jurisdiction in such case as that from New Jersey.
 Tn attacking the constitutionality of the amendment today Attorney Genera Herbert A. Rice of Rhode Island ques- tioned the validity of it's ratification as we'll as of the passage of the resolu- ton by Congress and asserted amend ment was interference with state po- lice powers and was "usurpatory, un- constitutional and void.'
 In a brief filed with the court the Rhode Island attorney general further argued that enforcenient of national prohibition would affect injuriousiy the rights of Rhode Island and that be- cause the defendants named in the case are outside the boundaries of that state the supreme court was the proper tribunal in which to bring the suit.
 These contentious were denied by the government, which asserted that the questions involved were political and that the court was without Jurisdiction to hear the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
OUTSIDE THE LAW.
By STUART RIVERS co-author of .Love Affairs of s Lonely Woman.

Mother Sarah walked heavily to chaif by the magazine-strewn table and sunk between the arirs with groan of despair escaping from her lips.
 Do you know who those men werey' she asked suddenly, turning upon Frances a look of mingled fright and rage. DO you know who they were?' Frances shook her head, gazing blankiy into the. fat woman's eyes. "How should know?" she returned with am indiffer- ent shrug of nee shoulders.
 T ain't asking yos how you should know. Mother Sarah flared. I'm ask ing you if you know?'
 Well. I don't" Frances answered firmly T only came from Chicago this morning. I don't know anything about New York;
 The fat woman favored Frances with a sullen stare which lasted for silence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

of moments. Something tells me not to believe you.M sne medtated aloud. And still. I ain't got no reason. Anyway. n' s more up to Susie than it is to me. If she wants to take a chance. that's her business" She shook her head over this decision in .modrnful hopelessness, snen looked us with a sudden clearing os ner features and added. You saw me close the door up, didn't you? You can tell Susie it wasn't my, fault I did all 1 could. They knew where the buttons were. You know that, don't you?" E Frances nodded once more as she watched the woman's eager and at the same time frightens.s face. "Yes,' she murmured t wasn't your fault
 q guess it wasn't Mother Sarah blus- tered. Stimulating her waning courage. Didn't ] shut>the door? Didn't r.,
 You didn't tell me who those men were9' Frances interrupted ready to scream if the woman continued her ner- vous rambling.
 Those mem Mother Sarah asked slowly. Those men are the ones we are out to get. One of them is Henry BaiIin the other, the old man, is Judge Crane. I don't know anything about the one they called doctor he's new
 The men we're out to get?p Frances repeated wond,sringlv. What do you mean? What have they done?',
 Didn't Susie tell you anything about that tefore she sent you. up here?" the fat worssan asked suspiciously.
 Frances shook her head and Mother Sarah laughed discordantly.
 Then I guess I'll let her tell you,'' she answered She was on the point of adding something to this statement when the telephone at her elbow rang sharply. and with little half smoth- cred exclamation, she turned to an swer it
 Hello" she asked, placing the re- ceiver to her ear Whats wanted This is Mother Sarah talking"
 An expression of sullen rage passed over the woman's pudgy features as she listened, then with a harsh laugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
.'URON E A
 \ !: GOOD MEDICINE" sS <
Says Rock City, Ala, Gentle. ;.s man, After Having Given X. It Conscienfious Trial.

Ziron is . nev seiutack esmAin.fisn q Dure, inorganic. sffiaiAl D. & Fhmmaeepeia iron. with the hypssAsspAAtas s3 lime and seda and othr vzlaahne Asnis ih1reaSents, reccmmended by tAs b0t msiiira1 sntAeri- ties in the treats.ent sR snanie esaaitisns- ziron helps ts p~t isa hAs ynar hlood 4nd this helps ts hxnA serenxtA for yss. pAn yva are yn,s veak. nsEvn. A.pressea
 Resd what Mr. aAney Fky. = Rsek City. NA, saya. nA Ahen tU xksn- Xe 1aksa he 1slIsvtag s1sAEnents
 Sonething evr :. vesk aes I usea Zisa .fer the int tinne- vns Re0hled vtth in- {alGest3cn and had . spsu af veakness Zirsa AslDed both trenb,e.. 1eat strunEer anj 1y stcsnaeh auit huztang. renaly feel thal lziren | . gpsd nedieaae. It surely habel x. Yor aEuxxise vm een ysa zhsa - . SGnaxantee tAat II fAe first bef4le does nc1 Ssnefit ysu. he vin sefund ths money ysu RdiA hin-
 Get bses1e = 2ns tsAavi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

Andrew" said Imogene, smiling, "l wish you would forget some of the nasty things I have said to you about your chum. Billy Sands. He is really an awfully nice chap and I am not sur prised that you like to be with him.
 Bill must have been sending you violets," said Andrew.
 .s No.y said 1mogene, mot exactly that, but he certainly was nice to me at the matinee this afternoon" t.. Did you sgo to the matinee with him?' asked Andrew curiously .s Why, you know did, said Imogene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

Out of accumulated capital havo arisen all tho saceessea of industry and applied sci encc, all tho cosnfnrss and amclios~tions of tho common lot. Upon 1t tho world must depend for tho process of re- construction in which all have to shsre.
 LAMBS J. HILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
NO COLD IS TOO
 HEAVY FOR BELLS
It helps Nature quickly and thoroughly, pr. Bells
 Pine-Iar-Honey does

TOP totins around disazreeable aud dangerous cold. Let pr.
 Beii's Pins -Tas-Heney exert it's ability as a suprernely beneficial help in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, in- hamma&ioa, congestion, hoarseness, dithcult breathing. Let it help you as t regularly helps thousands of others for whom its ba1samic and healing auatiseptics never fail to promote results Safe for the little ones, too. An economical bottle can be procured from your druggist today. That's the wise thing to do. BOG, 60c., $f.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

fat woman. so Frances judged. was ono who could take precious good care of herself. and if there were any trails leading to Sing Sing, her feet would not be found on any of then. The girl had no definite fear of the woman, but 1t was with distinct feeling of relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

xls ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
ATuRES FOR WOMEN READER

that she turned toward the door and without word, passed out and climbed the stairs, Mother Sarah blowing al indifferent cloud of smoke after her.
 (To be continued tomorrow.) Copyright. 1920-Thompson Feature
 Service)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

she broke in upon the person at the
 other end of the line.
 Look here,' she gasped. '"That'll be
 about all of that. You yellow cur, you
 wouldn't dare say that to my face. I'd 1 tear your eyes out
 She listened for a moment. and added. "She knows where I am. don't she? We'll. then, what's the answer to that?
 Tell her to come up here to see me, if she wants to-" After another pause she
 gave brief nod of her head. "Yes," she said ,rll tell her. And I'm going to stay right where am. You can tell
 her that. too. and say I said it." Abruptly she hung the receiver back
 upon it's hook and turned to the openly 1 listening girl
 Hum" she snorted in disgust. Susie may have Red. and sammy and Alec scared to death. but she's dealin' with a different breed O. cats when she runs up against Mother Sarah, and don't care how soon she finds it out. She wants you to go down there" she fin- l ished more /quietly. You're to meet
 her at the Whistling Cat"
 Frances nodded, walked into the in- ner room and returned with her hat | and coat. Mother Sarah was still iu
 the arm chair by the table, but she had found and lit cigarette, the smoke of which she was inhaling in deep ! draughts She made no move to re- open their conversation as Frances slipped her arms into her coat and ad- justed her hat by the aid of a. small | mirror that was hanging on the wall
 but remained in her chair. lost in he. own thoughts. After all. as Frances considered to
 herself, she had found out little that would incriminate Mother Sarah, The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
GuT THIS QUITS WORTH MoNEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co, 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive iu return a trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism. backache, kid ney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
COLUMBIA.

THE Restless Sex a cosmopolitan
production OF Robert ". Chambers
story. which has been adapted to
screen form. with Marion Davies. Car
lyle Blackwell and Ralph kellard
featured. will be shown this week,
beginning this afternoon, at Loew's
Columbia Theater.
IL is announced as "one of the
most elaborate and gorgeous offer
inss OF the current season." Joseph
Urban designed many of the settings
and the scenario was made by Frances
Marion. The story concerns Stephanie
Cleland. a society girl. the adopted
daughter of millionaire. The dis
coVery that she is not the real sister
Oh the miilionaire's son comes as a
great shock to her. She is led into
an unfortunate midnight adventure,
and to save herself from scandal she
consents to a loveless wedding with
the son OF the man who has embez-
zied her patrimony. Eventually COM
pilcations are adjusted when the boy
she believed her brother forces her
10 ADMIT that She loves him, and the
news OF the accidental death of her
husband comes shortly afterward.
Minor films and orchestral music
complete the program.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
CRANDALL's.

"Occa sionally Yours satire of
the studios. featuring Lew Cody. will
be the chief feature for the first fou:
days of this week at Crandalfs Thea =
ter. 1t concerns a young artist. WioNe
odd endowments stirred the breasts
of a large circle of feminine admirers.
Betty Blythe has opportunity to etch
a portraiture that matches Mr.. Cody's
in verve and daring. Insulting the
Sultan" a Pollard comedy, will be
shown also.
Thursday and the remainder of the
week Marshall Neilan's melodrama
of newspaper life. go and Get It."
will be shown. Not only does this
subject depict the processes in the
publication of a daily newspaper. but
it goes into the realm of unfamiliar
things to experiment in the sciences
by transplanting the brain OF man
to the skull of a giant gorilla.
Apollo.
Today and tomorrow. Mae Murray. in
THE Right to Love-: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Geraldine Farrar, in 1.-The
Riddle Woman" and "Get Out and Get
Under; Thursday. Viola Dana, in
.Blackmair'; Friday. Douglas Mclean.
in 1.-The Jailbird," and Insulting the
Sultan: Saturday, Bert Lytell, in 1.-The
Price of Redemption"
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Zeena Keefe in
The Woman God Sent; Tuesday
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-11-14
RIALTO.

'The Penalty" Golcwyn's screen
adaptation of the story by Gouver-
neur Morris. is to be presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater all this week.
The boy in the story knew the sur
seon had made mistake. He knew
he was due to go through life on a
pair of stumps. so he decided to
avenge himself not only on the sur
geon. but upon the entire city. AS
BLIZZARD master criminal of San
Francisco's underworld he became a
demon 10 he dreaded-a monster with
half body and half a soul. The de-
noument of the story and regenera-
ton Of this strange character make a
forceful appeal.
Lon CLANCY. who was The Frog in
'.The Miracle Man" is seen as Bliz-
xard. the boy in this production.
Added features will include Bobby
Vernon in "Mr. Fatima," the latest
Fox News and orchestral music.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
ART OF SECONDARY IMPORTANCE.

pictures
in working theory of
to
mott
He S
artistry In fact believe
on is
to A
a A a
phooplay"
sufficient
a as
Evening star., 1920-11-14
GARDEN.

Allan Dwan's special production,
THE Forbidden Thing" will enter its
second week Of showing at Moore's
Garden Theater today, the demand for
seats having been of such proportions
the management states. it was i'm
perative to extend the run another
seven days.
The finished art and skill of the di-
rector is seen throughout the several
reels of the picture in the atmosphere
created. the various types depicted
and all that enters into the produc-
tion.
James Kirkwood is the featured
player in the cast.
The story revolves around the eter-
nal contest of the physical woman
against the spiritual woman for the
possession of mans soul.
Added attractions also will be con-
unued. including the Ince picture, "A
Trip Thru the Worlds Greatest Stu
dos" with orchestral music.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Had Higher Ideas.

ESTELLE WINWOOD. one of the
~ clererest of English actresses who
have come 10 this country In re-
cent years. got her opportunity to
cone TO America by mere chance
Miss Winwood was playing in the
comedy Hush" while she was a menu
her of the Liverpool Repertory Com
pany- Winthrop Ames, who produced
this play in America heard of her
and brought her over for her original
role.
Miss Winw ood has acted in London
on several occasions. but most of her
experience has been gained in the
English provinces. She spent four
Years at the Rapertory Theater in
Liverpool and acted more than hun
Gred parts during that time. Some
of her fayorite roles were Nora in
The Dolls House" the heroine in
Galsworthy's Fugitive" Mrs. Megan
in The Pigeon" The drama with
rated: Dolly in You Never Can Tell"
the wife in The Perplexed Husband"
and Ethel in The Cassilis Engage
ment." Her performance in "Hush"'
won her another engagement. Some
London managers went 10 Liverpool
10 see the piece. and We're so taken
with the golden-haired actress that
she received several offers to play In
the revue in London. but chose to play
rather in a sketch in a revue. Half
Past Eight" at the Comedy.
The actress counted it an amusing
touch OF irony that after four years
"f endeavor in serious dramatic roles
looking forward all the time, quite
naturally, to a London engagement
she should finally he called for a
revue.
Miss Winwood appeared with Jo-
seph Wclch in several plays when
Knights Were Bold" Dear Old Char
ley" and The New Clown among the
humber. and in London was in Gran
vile Barkers production of John
Nassfeids Nan and J. F.. Tedrenne's
production Of Mrs. Skeffington."
She made her first appearance be-
lind the footlights with John Hare in
London in a revival OF Tom Robert
""n's comedy, School" at the age Of
twelve.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
KNICKERBoCKER.

At Crandall's Knickcrbocker Thea
ter this afternoon and tomorrow Rita
Weiman's Madame Peacock" in
which Nazimova plays the dual role
of Jane Goring. great actress. and
Gloria Cromwell. her unrecognized
daughter. who supplants her in the
heart of the public: also a comedy,
The Sandman; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Louise Glaum. in a preten-
tious screen adaptation of Stewart
Edward Whites story. THE Leopard
Woman: also a comedy His Watch
Hound; Thursday and Friday. Alice
Joyce, for the first time in Washing
ton, in new Vitagraph production.
The Vice of Fools also d comedy.
It's Boy" and Saturday. Shirley
Mason. in Merely Mary Ann" with
minor features.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
PALACE.

IAN Old-Fashioned Boy" Agnes
Christine Johnson's romantic comedy.
featuring Charles Ray. will be the
photoplay attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater all this week, beginning this
afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
1t is the story of an old-fashioned
youngster. who proposed to new
fashioned girl. and found himself ac-
cepted. His confidence in her led him
to build bungalow for two. but
when the girl discovered it. she calls
OF the engagement. and shower Of
mishaps and complications of the most
amusing description follow. He is
finally extricated by the girl who
really loves him, but who surrenders
only when his misadventures seem
TO threaten his marriage with young
matron. The Sunshine comedy. Chase
Me-; the Pathe News. Topical Tips.
q scenic subject. and an orchestral pro-
gram. embracing Serge Rachmani-
nofY's rendition on the Ampico repro
ducing piano of his prelude in G
Minor" and also a selection by Miss
Frances Scherger. the well known
Washington soprano. will be added at
fractions.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
METROPOLITAN.

Nazimova. critic of her own screen
vehicles. is emphatic in her declara =
ton that Madame Peacock" to be
seen for the first time in Washington
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week. is the best medium 1or
her talents since Revelation. Ma
dame Peacock" is Nazimova's own
perturbation Of Rita Weiman's story
Of the same name. In it the gifted
Russian portrays the dual role OF a
celebrated star Of the stage. and her
daughter, who achieves a triumph
that relegates the naughty star to
second place in the hearts of the
public. The story is essentially one
of temperament and the sharp con-
trasts that are found among those
who devote their lives to the art OF
the stage.
George Probert is seen as Eazinova'
leading man. The Vanity Fair Girls,
in "The Sandman" and other films.
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-11-14
MARCIA MANoN- Gsrd
A Costly Movie Scene

What is declared to he the
w elaborate motion picture
ever staged for photoplay is sh'
in The Restless Sex" Over six III
dred persons are said to have D..
ticipated in it 1t represents one s"
the gaudy revels of the social color
in New York. and most of the gir:'
for the scene were engaged from tn.
choruses of current New York pro
ductions. Every one wears cos
tine after the character of Greel
| mythology. Joseph Urban. the IA
nous designer of theatrical setting.
designed the settings
Evening star., 1920-11-14

OF pleasing probably
dwell and harmony under the They
Evening star., 1920-11-14
York.

Today. Mildred Harris Chaplin. in
"The Woman in His House: tomorrow,
Bert Lytell. in 'The Price of Redemp-
ton: Tuesday. Ethel CLAYTON. in "a
City Sparrow" and Going Through the
Rye: Wednesday. Geraldine Farrar, in
'~The Riddle Woman" and Edgar Camps
Out; Thursday. Marie Doro. ina Mid
night Gambol,'' and Insulting the Sui
tam; Friday. Mary Anderson. in 'Bub-
bles": Saturday. Dorothy Gish. in Lit
fla Miss Rebellion
Evening star., 1920-11-14
Avenue Grand.

Today ard tomorrow. Geraldine Far
RAJ. in The Riddle Woman" and "Ge'
out and Get Under: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Thomas MeiEhan, in ''The
Prince Chap" and Insulting the Sui
ian: Thursday. Douglas Mclean. in
The Jailbird.' and "Torchy in High:
Friday. Viola Dana in ''Blackmail.' and
The Ugly Duckling": Saturday. kathe-
rine Macdonald. in THE Notorious Miss
Lisle, and Edgar Camps Out"
Evening star., 1920-11-14
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VERA GORDON.
v,a ss "ts a'sT Ss5 Ss fe.4 wills Asa Wes % " sketch
INDUSTRIAL background novel series
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Industrial unrest ' " ''
''nADDY EVANS odme motion picture fans will remember
ne on ons Of the the o foil for the late John Rgnny fl film n,
f
JoYCEs picture will be H Lord and Master an adap
s'y 1as es
HERBERT having produced
@ s and s by ss ss
''p1crUREs to the continued
pog1sss Of the %osion picture art Lois Weber
public wish to BE- told in pmer sae
$s @ 5 s; siS $ss
sSdy dep ss an sadsyns
d sns iss @ help but leave the eas with
THE frs. picture of Oliver Productions 1ne will be directed
s' es play to be expanded and
NEW are expected from the blending
on. s S ss s or s all the
has installed the the the Famous
the California ana no" about to "aus'ae the plan
AUBREY HAGEN formerly enpoye OF Department
She chosen is said from than hundred applicants
''HREE sEvENs by Pery sheehan story which is con-
he po%s
THE Thomas ssaie % sss;y division an
u sn no;s 1s e.
woud1 nickel hundred publicity we Couldn't
r = 5 IS s =:
e i editor wi" h"d satisfaction "
Had HIGHER Ideas.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
BIG HIGHWAY PROGRAM

Something OF what may be expected
in highway and bridge construction in
Wisconsin the coming year. is sug-
gested in the 3rd quarterly report OF
the commission, soon to be issued.
For bridges. plans and specifications
have been prepared in 1920 up TO Oct.
/. that will cost, when complete, ST.
266. $50. divided up among different
projects as follows: County aid brid-
ges, 1864 900; state aid bridges, ST.
0S3,600. federal aid bridges, sl37,s50.
For road construction surveys have
been made and plsus completed for
work under fedora aid: 81 miles OF
concrete paving 81 miles OF gravel
surfacing, 21 miles top soil surfacing.
81 miles earth grading. miles shale
surfacing Under state aid. IA miles
OF concrete paving. 173 miles OF grav-
Ell surfacing, one-half mile OF asphalt
paving. 23S miles OF earth grading. SO
miles OF stone macadam.
This means that construction OF a
total OF SS5 miles OF highway and s2,-
26e,s50 worth OF bridges will be under
taken for 1921.
The Highway Commission reports
that labor conditions are much Inn
proved and that the cost OF material
is going down correspondingly
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
COMPARATIVE SCHOOL EXPENSES

Last week We told our readers that
We would this week carry a compiled
statement OF tho school expenditures
OF the Crystal Falls School District.
We had In mind at that time only the
list OF expenditures OF the local
schools so as to correct the erron-
eous statement OF the previous week.
We are however. through the court
esy OF Mr. John Erickson. OF the Iron
County Taxpayers Association able
20 publish not only the schedule OF
requirement for the present year. but
also the actual expenses OF the year
chat ended July 12, 1920.
The total budget raised for the