davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
HARD BOILED IS
 FEArlRE AT LYRIC
BY EsTEIr E aETHEA HALE

George Alexander and company, in Hard Boiled Hampton" skit in which the very essence of all that hard boiledn has grown to be in the slang term, and the Demo Sisters, Tom Thibault and Art Cody. in Speed and Glass; share top-1ine honors at the Lyric for the last half of the week The latter number is a sing ing and talking skit, in which the Denno Sisters are given an oppor- tunity to use their voices effectively MT. Thibault and MT. Cody provide the comedy and the quartette succeed in offering 12 minutes of substantial amusement refreshments.
 The programme opens with the Geralds, billed as Gypsy Serenaders." To play one musical instrument well is considered quite an accomplish ment, but to play 34 similar instru- ments at the same time is feat. The Geralds do both of the latter
 Safn Howard and Lillian Norwood, in "A Few Words and Few Songs" contribute a clever bit to the pro- gramme. A few words and few songs aptly describes the number
 De Voc and Statzee, Novelty En- tertainers," complete the vaudeville programme.
 Pathe News Weekly and Topics of the Day, on the screen, complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MINSTREL COMEDY ON
 BILL AT LOEW,S

The new bill at Loew's Biiou opens today with five acts of es. pecially selected vaudeville and a new photoplay feature with the usual screen specials that round out the well-balanced bill
 Kennedy and Nelson designated as the silent humorists in eccentri- cities, open the bill with diversified comedy tumbling, balancing and acrobattc. followed by Cortez and Ryan, in musical sketches and chara- acter song impressions. This musical act is said by critics to be unique as well as entertaining
 Will Rawles and Ella Won Kauf- man will present their minstrel comedy, "A Willing Worker" said to be d laugh provoking farce and black face act of a high order, fol- lowed by Charles Lane and Jack Freeman in the humorous idea The Argument" with much good comedy singing and talking.
 Alex Sparks and Company, will present a pantomine entitled Kat Knaps." with Florence Seeley and John Roberts. in a fine act with spe- cial scenery and offering high class entertainment.
 Jack HoYle. the genuine cowboy actor who made hi personal appear ance here few weeks ago, will be seen in his latest screen offering. The Sheriff of Hope Eternal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
DANGEROUS LIES" :" GALAX ATTRACTION
David Powell Has Leading Role In Stirring Screen
 Drama

Never tell a lie, not even a little one. unless you are prepared to see complication pile on complication un- til there seems to be no way out of the tangle. On this theme F. Phil lips Oppenheim built his famous story which has been picturiezd as Dan gerous Lies" and which is the at traction at the Galax theatre today tomorrow and Saturday.
 David Powell has the featured role in Dangerous Lies" and never has he been better than in this produc- tion He will be remembered by mo- tion picture fans for his fine acting in the famous pictures featuring Mae Murray, Idols of Clay" and others In Dangerous Lies" he is given every opportunity for the use of his art.
 The story of the troubles of an impoverished English rector's daugh- ter who marries the man who ruined her father and who dissembles when she is wooed by a man she really loves, is exceptionally dramatic. When she hears of her huspand's death and marries again only to learn that her former husband is alive, a series of highly thrilling incidents follow. David Powell does sonse of his best work as Sir Henry Bond, while Mary Glynne, as Joan Farrant never ap- peared to finer advantage. The sup porting company is high grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
LOCATE SIX OF NINE
 SHRINERS' HOSPITALS
By Associated Press

Atlanta, September 2s.-Locations of six of the nine free hospitals for crippled children which the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine are to establish in various parts of North America ct cost of s2,ooO,OoO have been de- cided upon by the trustees who met in St. Louis, it was announced by At lanta Shriners tonight.
 A hospital to cost s300,00 will be built in St. Louis and institutions costing $200,00O each will be erected in Shreveport, San Francisco, Port land, Ore, the twin cities of St Paul and Minneapolis ana Montreal, Can ada. Locations of the other three, one of which is to be in Virginia, one in New England and one in central Pennsylvania, according to present plans. will be determined upon at meeting of the trustees next January.
 The St.f Louis hospital will have 80 beds and the others, modelled after the one here, will hold 60 beds each. Each Shriner has been assessed $2 annually for building and maintain Ing the institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
 WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON

iron, the most easily assimilated form of iron such as is found in limited quantities in Spinach and Raisins.
 The name of this effective combi- nation of tonics is Ironized Yeast. In this form, Yeast becomes per- feet tonic and re-vitalizer-and often accomplishes it's results in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as, common yeast, but is much more effective Each package contains ID days' treatment and costs only dollar, or just 10c day. Special directions for children in each pack age. Sold at good druggists every where. Made by the lronized feast Company, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

atre will be both unique and pro sressive; unique for the reason tha it is the only theatre in Birmingham changing it's programme daily and progressive on account of being the only movie in Birmingham present ing the latest motion pictures to or che"'ral accompaniment
 "We were very fortunate in beins able ,u so4cUt from 50 vast an amount of talent available in Birmingham to present our orchestra, and we be- neNe that after you have scanned the personnel of this organization that you will concur with us in the belief that no orchestra its equal as ever been organized in Birming- ham. and it is with, a pardonable pride that we are giving below d short sketch of each solo artist.
 Mrs. Ike Marks (nee Regina Heinberg). director. is one of the most talented and accomplished Vio- linists in the south.
 Miss Susie Nall, pianist, for the past four years with the Lyric or chestra.
 "C R. Klenk, eellist, eoncertmeis- ter of the Birmingham community sing orchestra.
 Ed Rau trap drummer, formerly with the Lyric orchestra for years.
 Ira Smoot, cornetist, formerly solo cornetist at the Lyric.
 n. M. Gray, trombonist, formerly with the Rialto theatre, Atlanta, ana the Majestic theatre, New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Tanlac Accomplishes
 Remarkable Results
 In Geo. H. Nickels Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Relieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trou- ble of Six Months Stand ing-Gains 27 Pounds and Feels Fine As a Fiddle.

It is an unquestionahle fact that Tanlac is now being more widely en- dorsed by well known men and wom- en than any other medicine on the American market. One of the latest to testify is George Fl. Nickels, well known lecturer, residing at 22f Wells St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 'Tanlac has not only completely restored my health, but l have act ually gained 27 pounds in weight" said MT. Nickels in referring to the remarkable benefits he had de- rived from the medicine.
 For something over six months, my stomach was very badly disor- dered. l suffered terribly from In- digestion and Dyspepsia. At times l would be in great distress and l would invariably experience an un- comfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. I had no appe- tite scarcely and the little l ate would often make me deathly sick. My head ached until I felt like it would burst and l was. so nervous I trembled like leaf When l got up in the mornings, 1 was so weak sndNdizzy. I couldn't trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over.
 'vranlac has brought about a won derful change in my condition for l am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. I relish my meals. EvepS thing agrees with me perfectly. The nervous ness. headaches and dizzy spells are all gone and l never have an ache or pain. I am only too glad to tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
FARM DEMONSTRATION
 PICTURE IS SHOWN

Tuscaloosa, September 2s.--(Spe- cial. .)-The farm bureau of the Tus- caluosa Chamber of Commerce gay g farm demonstration moving pie ture show at Coker last night. K. c. Lett had charge of the programme and a large and interesting audience of agriculturists viewed the five-reel picture shown. Banks Thompson, d member oI the county board Of reNe- nue. made short addrs $, lay g much stress on the possibilities or fered by education and better farm ing and dairying methods. MT. Thompson is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the dairy industry and believes that anybody with ac- cess to a piece of property on which to farm could make a paying busi- ness out of it just by using good going to work and suck ing to it. MT. Lett expects to present this same picture at Buhl next Fry day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
COMBINE RAILWAYS TO LET STR0NGET
 AND WEAKER ROADS
(Continued From Page One.)

| tCOntinued From Page One.) "A, or New England-Great Lakes consolidation. which would include the reads given in Number the Del aware and Hudson. the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. the Buffa- To, Rochester and Pittsburg and others.
 Number 8: Chesapeake and Ohio; i; Hooking Valley and Virgininian.
 Number 9 Norfolk and Western Toledo and Ohio Central and others.
 Numter 10. Southern, New Orleans Great Northern and Alabama and Vicksburg.
 A. C. L. With others
 Number II; Atlantic coast line; Coast; Mississippi Central; Carolina Clinchfield and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville and others
 Number 12 Illinois Central Sea board Air Line; Carolina Clinchfield and Ohio, alternatively and others
 Number 1S: Union Pacific Lines; Chicago Northwestern; Wabash Lines west of the Missouri, and others,
 Number 14: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy: Northern Pacific; Spok- sne; Portland and Seattle, and others
 Number 15. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul: Great Northern and others
 Number 16 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe: Colorado and Southern; Denver and Rio Grande; Western Pacific and others.
 Number IT.: Southern Pacific com pany; Chicago, Rock Island and Paci- fif. Ig,o md h rc- burg, Shreveport and Pacific, and others
 Number IS: St. Louis, San Francis co; St Louis Southwestern; Chicago and Alton; Missouri Kansas and Texas; San Antonio Uvalde and Gulf and others
 Number 19: Chicago and Eastern Illinois; Missouri Pacific; Texas and Pacific; Gulf Coast Lines. and others.
 Canadian Roads Eliminated
 The commis sson noted that Cana dian railroads subsidiaries, such as the Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste Marie, and the Central Vermont has been eliminated from it's consol- idation and that watercarriers, where controlled by railroads, are concern ed, were included.
 In the main. this plan follows the line of consultations worked out under the direction of the interstate commerce commission by Professor Ripley of Harvard college but some changes were made and alternatives proposed.
 Professor Ripley's report issued with the commission plan suggested that the consultations, if decided upon, could be brought about with out sale of properties, through the exchange of securities between the corporations participating in mergers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE 8SXED DELAY NOMINATION
 COLLECTOR SNEAD
tContinued From Page Onc.l

NEUhi NSC OhNFl Snead. also in Washington, Is re- ceiving congratulations by wire from Alabamians of the streit-Long fac ton.
 Berkstresser Surprised
 Harvey Berkstresser of DadevilIe, who was an applicant and very con fident, likewise in Washington, can not understand what he regards as sudden switch in the executive deter mination.
 The attitude of Senators Under wood and Heflin is not antagonistic to MT. Snead. They announced some days ago that while the republicans were entitled to name the man, it was their duty to see to it that the man named was capable of dlscharg- ins the very important duties devolv- ing on the collector of revenue. Their request of the finance committee to hold up the nomination was for the purpose of making an investigation of their own. If no protests come from the taxpayers of Alabama, it is probable that they will not withhold support Senator Underwood in formed MT. Snead today that under all circumstances he would be given a fair and impartial hearing.
 Long Fight Ended The fight among republicans in Alabama for the position which the President has given to Snead has en- dured since the beginning of the Harding administration. At first, MT. Long indorsed Will Ford of Hamil- ton and Mir, Streit indorsed Gordon Ashley of St. Clair Springs. This gave independent re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Offers Herself 10
 Anyone Who Will
 Aid Sick Husband
By AneocInled Press

Little Rock, Ark. September 2S. Mrs. Madelyne Taylor, 25 years old of Success, Ark, in a letter to the Arkansas Gazette here, of- fers to sell herself into servitude for two years to anyone who will place her invalid husband in a hospital and provide funds for an operation. Her husband, she wrote, is former service man han orably discharged from, the navy after l4 months overseas He sustained an injury to his spine after returning home and had been helpless since, she said
 Her only condition is that the party with whom she contracts to give her labor for two years. is that the nature of the work be respectable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
CHAMPION JAZZ ARTISTS
 HOOKED AT LOCKWOOD

Watson's Bell Hops the musical at- traction at Edgewood park for to- nights dance and for Friday night, too, have become recognized over the south as the champion jazz artists of all time, according to Hugh Hill. Hugh says he was tickled to death to learn the Columbus musicians had a couple of open nights. and he lost no time in booking them under a guarantee.
 q would have signed them for Saturday night, too said Hugh, fin spite of the fact that our regular season is closed, but l learned they already had booking for the week end Believe me, though, l lost no time in letting 'em know I wanted them for Thursday and Friday night, for l was anxious to give the dancers of the Magic City a treat. These vauvedille stars and champion jazz artists, will make, l believe, one of the biggest hits in Birmingham any visiting orchestra has ever made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
Thousands Now Take Iron ized Yeast Tablets to Build New Health, Strength, En-
 ergy and Weight
Often Bring Results in Half
 the Usual Time.

Thousands of people who were formerly thin, weak, nervous. run down or languid. have seemingly taken new lease on life since Science discovered that the health giving, nergy-producing elements called "vitamines' were contained in great quantities in Yeast.
 But to help bring more quickly ard more thoroughly the added flesh. the soothed nerves, the strengthened muscles, the clear skin and the wonderful energy. the blood must be enriched also
 That is why Science has combined Yeast with organic or vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
"WET GOLD" AT ALCAZAR SHOWS
 SUBMARINES IN OPERATION

Those who have wondered how sub marines operate will have a chance to satisfy their curiosity when Wet Gold" the undersea picture is offered at the Alcazar this week. The pie ture. which is distributed by Gold wyn. discloses a submarine lying on the bottom of the ocean. The boat which is one of the latest models 150 feet-long, was built specially for this photoplay.
 Divers who have been hunting for treasure on the ocean floor enter the vessel by trap door under the bow This is closed and the submarine is seen to rise. Another flash within the submarine shows the operation of the control levers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
"AFFAIRS OF ANATOI"
 SHOWING AT THE STRAND

Rarely has any picture shown in Birmingham received the popular ac7 claim which has been accorded The Affairs of Anatol," which is breaking all records at the Strand theatre this week. This latest Cecil B. DeMille production with the greatest all-star cast ever assembled is said to be one of the most lavish and entertaining productions the screen has known.
 "The Affairs of Anatol" was pro- duced by MT. DeMille from story by Jeanie MacPherson suggested by the basic idea of Arthur Schnitzler's fa- nous stage success. The result is a comedy drama without one false note, charmingly absorbing and enter- taining story The picture is pro- duced with the lavish beauty that marks all DeMille productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
TO OPERATE SCHOOL

Gadsden, September 2S-(Special) Prof. J. I. Riddle. principal of the Etowah County High school at At talla, has made arrangements to in- augurate a bus line from Attalla to keener to commence next Monday morning for the purpose of trans porting school children from the sec ton around keener to his school at Attalla. It Is expected that larger number of pupils will attend from this section on account of the con venient way of getting to and from school as the bus will make round trips daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
.To Make Rich
 Red Blood
Reviealixe your worn-out ex. hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance

take Organic Iron; not metallic iron, which people usually take, but pure or Eanic iron-Nuxated lron-which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentls and apples. One does of Nuxated Iron is estimated to be ap- proximateiy equivalent Gin organic iron contenD to eating one-half quart of spin Rch. one quart of green vegetables or half & dozen apples. lt Is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat Nuxated Iron is partially predgested and ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood while me tallie iron is iron just it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings, over 4,0OO GOO people annually are Ing Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by satisfactory results.
 Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic iron-Nuxated i1ron. Look for the letters N. ]. every tablet. Sold by all druggists-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

publicans an opport lg ig prcHent their favorites. Oa-in5l Harding supporters presentel fr Er res- ser. Still another s1fion sl rted Mir. Aldrich. The iarter hal the support of business mon o B ing- ham. who pay the bulk i 581es. He had the support. also, 9f ormer President Taft arf of Irdl E. Fl. Gary. chairman tbe husel of di rectors of the United S-al Steel corporation.
 Finally, Long sad sret effected a compromise and drcnpir both Ford and AshleT rcntered og Snead, who is a busircss nar pf Boaz, hamlet in Marshall cou sF and who has the advantage of Deirs a broth er-in-law to MT StitIl
 His nominaticf t0tlF5 less pro- tests against Les corNrfd on should result in comrlicfr0 the long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
100 OVENS OPERATING

Tuscaloosa, September 2S.-(Spe- cial 1.-The Alabama company at Brookwood, in Tuscaloosa county, is now operating something like l0V bee hive ovens, and it is rumored that this company will resume the operation of another hundred at an carly date. The Yolande Coal and Coke company also has 100 ovens in operation Coal production in Tusca- loosa county is getting back to nor nal and very little is heard of non at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MINNIS IS BURIED

Greenville. September 2s.-(spe cial. )-Funeral services were held yesterday for Capt John A. Minnis, who met a tragic death early Friday night in an airplane crash near Quantico, while engaged in some ma neuvers preparatory to some tests that were to have taken place this week. Captain Minnis was one of the most efficient flyers in the serv- ice, and he was considered one of the safest ones. The exact cause of the accident will probably never be known. but it is thought to have resulted from broken control wire. He was flying in searchlight practice in a vaught machine and was about 5000 feet high when the fatal drop began.
 Mrs. Minnis. his daughter. an off cial escort, and several relatives and friends accompanied the body to Greenville. A number of Montgom- cry relatives joined the party at Montgomery.
 Captain Minnis was a native of Montroms sry. having spent most of his life there. He was leader of the student cay ol tne otdihS Chi- yersity school of that city, where he gra iuated about 10 years ago. He was given an appointment to An napoiis by Senator Bankhead, and he graduated there with honors. Shor,- ly after receiving his commission he was p;.rr.ec to Miss Laura Winkisr Of ais city During the wa. fe Was in the marine corps and served with the Thirty eighth division with dis tinction. He was awarded the D. $. | c. for his heroic service. After the close of the swar he transferred t. the aero department of the service. A large number of Montgomery peo- ple were here to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
MEXICAN BANDIT GETS
 25 YEARS IN PRISON
Rx Assncinted Press

Brownsville, Texas, September 2S.- Pablo Perez, alleged member of Mexican bandit gangs whose depre7 dations six years ago brought thou sands of American soldiers to the Texas Mexican border, today was found guilty of murder and was sen tenced to 40 years in state prison. He was tried for the staying of Dr. E. s. Mccain, deputy state health officer, who was shot when bandits wrecked and robbed passenger train near here in 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
 CENTRAL JAPAN STORM
Rv Assncinted Press

Tokio, September 2S-Several hum dred persons have been killed by a typhoon in central Japan, centerins upon Nagoya, on the Island or Hondo, where tidal wave destroyed crops and houses. Several steamers were sunk and many fishermen are missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, September 2S.-Fore- cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday un- settled and cooler.
 Georgia; Partly cloudy in north and probably local thundershowers in south portion Thursday and Friday
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Thurs day; unsettled Thursday night; Fri day fair and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
IS lAMes NAaRED?
This is Question J 9erson \ sks
 aoyernCr oF

Montgomery, epleniber a-(Spe- cial)--Is James iliama recorded as being married? ebody in Toledo. Ohio, is so anxious 0 have this aues- tion answered he wra a letter tc Governor Kilby which 8aa received at the executive depertme yeater- day.
 The person who is seeking in formation said no more, not ven giving the name of the county which he might be living or e county in which the first chapter of his married life might be written Governor Kilby is quite certain there is more than one James Williams and therefore, he will not start any general search for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

In the Panama valley, Alaska, though the rainfall is very light crops draw ample moisture from the melting of subterranean ice for the first few years after the land Is first cultivated. Eventually the ice re- cedes to such depth that it no longer supplies the plants with water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29

House mice have habit of follow ing the walls of room as they run about, and trap placed behind a table leg or small object where mice naturally run need not be baited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
LOCAL DATA

E. C. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the "A hours ending at D. m., 90th meridian time, Seutember 2S, 1921: