davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
4QUEEN OF SHEbA'
 WITH GREAT CAST
Stupendous Fox Production at the Alcazar All Next
 Week

Most picturegoers remember days that were spent spellbound over tho pages of Rider Haggard. At that time there was no way that the sup tie mysteries of his pen could be visuahzed and brought to us in a form that we could appreciate. It re- mained for Virginia Tracy, trained photodramatist to outline a story in action, rather than in the spoken word. that the stupendous Fox or ganization could transpose to reels of celluloid, and through the medium of the motion picture, tell again this tale of the superwoman.
 The management of the Alcazar,. Tn procuring the film for this city. has gained a treat for every lover of the silent stage. Fraught with all of the age old mystery that surrounds the name of Sheba; conjuring up the fantastic visions that paraded them selves in endless mirage before us when first we read of this woman of mystery. magnificent in it's cos- tumery; subtle in the tense DOT trayai of the primitive civilization of the time in which she lived, this pic- ture marks an epoch in the photo dramatic art, F
 Betty Blythe, In the title role. demonstrates a technique in her art that is better than anything she has ever done for the screen. Fritz Lei Der. the celebrated .Shakespearian at- tor. enacts the role of Solomon (and 1t is noteworthy to remark that he plays clean shaven Solomon). Lei Der does this portrayal with the air tistry that characterizes all of his wonderful work on the Legitimate stage. es ys . r, ,eys
 Five thousand extras take part in the production aside from the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
THE SILENT CALF
 TR|AN0N TODAY
Strong Story in Aeronautlc Interest, With Police Dog
 a Feature

"The Silent Call" has been an- nounced as the feature attraction at the Trianon theatre commencing today and continuing all next week. It Is the first Laurence Trimbe-Jane Murfin production, presented by H. O. Davis and distributed by Associ- ated First National Pictures. Inc. One of the features of interest Is the fact that the cast of principals consist of seven men. one girl, and Strongheart. the most intelligent police dog in the entire world, whose performance in this photoplay will doubtless make him the most beloved animal on the screen or stage.
 Throughout the dramatic incidents of the plot that involve the human characters of the story runs the thread Of the life of Strongheart. the cross rull between the wolf and the dog ratures in him. his final mastery of the former and his vindication in the eyes of all, because of his heroism in rescuing the hero and the heroine from the real danger that confronss them. It is the dog who first real izes the love between Moran and Betty Houston played respectively by John Bowers and Kathryn Me Cuire and who wreaks vengeance on the villain. Brent, portrayed by William Dyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD FOR MRS. HOWELL

Atlanta, March 24.-Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Clark Howell. wife of the editor and general manager of The Atlanta Constitution, and mem Der of one of Georgia's most promi- nent families. who died last night. were held late today with interment at Westview cemetery here. Mrs. Howell had been i'll for several days with double pneumonia following in- fluenza.
 at the naval academy since the days of reconstruction. .
 Discussing the appointment today Mir. Ansgore said:
 'In the World war just won, coi- ored boys enlisted or were drafted irrespective of race. There were 500,000 colored boys in the army and navy. AS a matter of simple justice and In recognition of the valor and Americanism of the colored boys in the war have nominated one to the naval academy. Three colored boys have recently graduated from West Point. Holley is fine, clean-cut young man is physically and men tally qualified and was highly recommended by prominent people of both races.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
HORRIBLE HEADACHES
Try a Course of Guides Pepto- Mangan to Overcome
 Their Cause

Perhaps you wonder whether dis ordered stomach causes them. Maybe you think, your eyes are not just right and that, they make your head ache, pr possibly that q sluggish liver makes your head hurt. But have you ever thought that your frequent headaches may be due to weak. watery blood? This is a very common cause of headache--what the doctors call nnemie headache, due to what they term general blood poverty.
 Take Gude's Pepto- -Mangaa with your meals for a few weeks to build up your blood and general strength. and your headaches will probably cease. Gude,s Pepto Mangan contains . readily digestible form of Iron that puts more redness into your blood. and. as everybody knows, 1t Is red blood that is the only sure foundA- tion of good health. You cannot he well without it. Got Gude's Pspto- Mangan of your druggist. It is sold in both liquid and tablet form.-Atv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
First Woman Qualities in
 Race For the Legislature

The first woman to qualify in the race for the legislature is Mrs. Sallle Osborne Cooper-Mrs. B. A. Cooper She qualified yesterday.
 She will make the race as the working girls, candidate, on the plat form
 q stand for better conditions for women and children in Alabama. stand for the o'clock closing hour There are many more pleasant condi tions l hope to create for our women if 1 am elected. Not only will I have better laws to propose, but if any measures come before the legislature which are right, and destined for better conditions for women and children, l will not only work for them but I will fight for them"
 Ran for Commission
 Mrs. Cooper needs little introduc- ton to Birmingham citizens. since she was candidate In the last city commi ssfon race.
 If there ever was a time that Ala bama women needed woman in the legislature, 1t is now" Mrs. Cooper said yesterday.
 The first woman candidate for the legislature has lived in Birmingham m for 30 years, has always been a very busy woman, interested in local mat ters, and particularly has done 8 great deal of social service work.
 She said: T am going in with all earnestness of purpose and expect tc win"
 Who She Is Mrs. Cooper lives 1t 1900 Twelfth court, north, Fountain Heights, and among other things favors the eight hour law. She Is the wife of B. A Cooper, railway conductor on the Louisville and Nashville. who has been in service 80 years on the same division. He Is a member of the con ductors' national organization. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
ARREST EXPECTED
 M'K|NNEY HOLD-UP

City detectives are still at work on the reported robbery of Eugene Mo Kinney, 1928 Arlington avenue, Bes- semer, who reported to the police Thursday that he had been held up and robbed of two sacks of money be- longing to the Southern and Alabama Great Southern railways. The two bags are said to have contained about $365.
 According to the story told to the officers by Mckinney, the hold-up is said to have taken place Thursday afternoon about o'clock, on the plat form of the Southern freight house. After taking the money, it is alleg ed, the man walked away, turned and climbed upon the top of box car standing on the tracks and pulled himself up on the Twenty second street yiaduct
 Detectives McCombs and Peveler stated yesterday that an arrest would be made very soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Liberty Issues
 Sold for Profit
nr Assooiated Press

New York. March 24.-Liberty is- sues again indicated selling for prof. its in today's moderate dealings. aM but one of that series closing at trifling recessions.
 Many secondary rails continued fairly active, the most conspicuous features being Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette, which rose l to 3 points on reports tha the two roads were to form the nucleus of new system between New York and Chicago. Norfolk and Southern bs and OreEon Short Line 5s also strengthened.
 Foreign issues. especially French governments, Swiss ss and French and Danish municipais, tended up- ward but Mexicans were adversely affected by denials of early pay. ment of that country's external dee bate. Total sales aggregated a17.- 4S1, ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
NEGRO IS APPOINTED AS
 WEST POINT CANDIDATE
Rr Associated Press

Washington. March 24.-Belief that the "valor and Anericanism of the colored boysNin the war" should pc recognized was said today by Rep rcsentative Ansgore, republican of New York. to have prompted him to appoint Emile Treville Holley, negro, of New York city, as candidate for entrance to the United States naval academy.
 Holley, who is a freshman in the College of the City of New York, the New York representative said, has been appointed by him together with three other principals and eight all ternate: He will be required to take mental and physical examination with the others on April 1o and in the event he fails to pass one of the alternates will be chosen.
 Secretary Denby declined to dis cuss the appointment of Holley, who, 1t is understood. if successful In the examinations, will be the first negro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
SENATE SMILESAS BONUS MEASURE IS
 PLACED IN NITSLAP
litter Runs Around Crowded Galleries as Clerk Com pIeteS Reading Message
 From House
By Associated Press

Washington, March 24.-scarcely had the Senate finished its fight over the four power treaty today when the House laid the long controverted sol- diers bonus bill in it's lap
 Senate business was halted for the presentation of the measure which was accomplished with the usual fcrmaIity. Appearing in the midst of a controversy as to the time for taking up the next of the series of treaties, the House clerk was es- corted part way down the center aisle by the clerk of the Senate who am nounced:
 i~Mr. President, a message from the House of Representatives"
 Immediately recognized by Senator Wadsworth, republican, New York, who was presiding, the House clerk made deep bow.
 ''Mr. President" he said, T am 'ii- rected by the House of Representa- tsVes to inform the Senate that the House has passed H.. F. 10,S74, to provide adjusted compensation for veterans of the World war. in which the concurrence of the Senate is re- spectfully requested"
 A litter ran around the crowded galleries and there were broad smiles by many of the senators.
 There was a suggestion that the bill be referred to the appropriations committee. Senator Harrison, dem ocrat. Mississippi, declared that he did not want it sent to the finance committed, explaining that it might disturb the bonus bill that Is sleep ing there"
 f'There is no telling when that bill will wake up and l believe we ought to send this measure to some com mittee that will act on it
 To Finance Committee
 There followed squabble as to what committee should consider it, but Senator wadsworth decreed that it should go to the finance commit- tee.
 Chairman McCumber of that com mittee said the bonus measure could not be taken up until after the tariff bill had been reported to the Senate, but he thought there would be quick action on it both in the committee and on the Senate floor. He said the tariff bill probably would be side tracked temporarily in the Senate to let 1t through.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, the rank ing republican on the committee, said the measure probably would be ma terial1y changed.
 .The bonus bill that passes the Senate will carry a means of finaa- cling it." he declared, adding that the financing would not be done by means of bonds.
 Asked if a sales tax would be the ftIanoirg medium as recommended oT President Harding to the House ways and means committee. the Utah sen ator sai1:
 T think so, if we have to come to t1.at"
 Senator McCumber was of the opin- ion that members of the committee would want to confer with Presi- dent Harding on the subject before acting finally.
 No Taxes Required
 Fl have not mad time to carefully study the House bill as yet" he said, "put from a slight reading, am of the opinion that the amount required to meet it's obligation in any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
JENNINGS IS FINED
 FOR ABUSE OF FAMILY

J. J. Jennings, 3425 Avenue F, south, was fined $50 and given 90 days in jail yesterday morning by Judge Henry Martin in police court. on charge of making threats of violence and cursing his aunt and 16- year-old daughter.
 The daughter and aunt testified that he came home Thursday and started abusing them. They became frightened and had him arrested He immediately made bond and returned home, where he repeated his actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
BROwDER TEsTIFIEs

Mont gomery, March -(Speciai.) r. G. Browder, assistant general freight agent of the Western of Ala bama railway, gave testimony before the public service commission today in support of the rates which the railroads quote on terra cotta. This hearing was a part of the general inquiry of the public service com, mission regarding intrastate rates in Alabama. C. k. Cotterhill of At lanta, rate attorney, appeared before the commission as the representa- 5 tives of shippers of terra cotta. He promised to submit evidence to the commission at the proper time in support of a revision of the rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
ENGAGEMENTS
By Estelle Hethea Marisws
LYRIC BILL THIS HALF. WINS PRAISES FROM AUDIENCES

Patrons of the Lyric are unanimous in declaring that the bill for the latter half of the. present week is the best that has been seen in Birmipg- ham for. many months. The head liners "rhe Cotton Pickers,'' featur- ing the Copper City Four, present an act of unusual harmony and enter tainmept balance, :f.s's
 Quit. the funniest thing in many a day is Frank walmsley. who with his rartner, Mae KeAting, apresentss "The Commodities ofS Iife.a Walinsley Is a true artist. and his humori-is of the clean, wholesome variety that is So contagious that it is very near to sidesplitting.
 Lobby ..Uke" Henshaw. assisted by Vera vann Alta gets away with a line of clever batter and some very good singing. As yodler, he is truly exceptional. His partner is also musician of no mean ability. Van Horne and Inez contribute a roller skating ac at high speed, that Is in a class all by itself Herbert Lloyd. comedisn of international re- pute. closes the bill with his bur lesque classic, Much Ado About Not Much" There, are the usual screen attractions. Pathe news and topics of the day. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
CHANDLER MUST DIE
 FOR SHAVING WIFE

Greenville, S. C., March 24.-T., Jeff Chandler was found guilty late to- day of murdering his wife and his mother-in-law, Mrs Rose K Bram- lett. last February and was sentenc- ed to be electrocuted on April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

one year will not be large enough to make necessary the levying of any added tax or the issuing of any bonds. It may, however require eco monies in other directions.
 q favor some changes in the bill, but they are minor. For instance. think we should eliminate the pro vision fixing 8 time in which the veterans must elect an option under the bill"
 Discussing probable procedure, the finance committee chairman said
 As the tariff bill probably will take considerable time in the Sem ate and the compensation bill prob ably will take but little time, the latter undoubtedly will be taken up and the tariff bill laid aside for a short time. I have an idea that only day or so will be necessary for Senate consideration of the compen- sation measure"
 Hanford McNider, national con- mander of the American Legion. ir a formal statement today discussing the bonus measure. expressed con fidence that it would meet with the approval of former service men and declared that legislation that had twice passed the House was 'inevi- table"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
GLADYS WALTON IN .sHORT SKIRTS" AT FIVE POINTS

The modern sirl half woman. half devil. all angel, Is analysed in short Skirts" Gladys Walton's newest. Cni- versal photodrama which is to be shown for the first time locally at the Five Points theatre for today only.
 The story conc rms 17-year- old girl who hates the idea of being a little girl and gets herself, and her family, into an amusing series of difficulties from which she is extri- : cated only after big dramatic cli- max. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly Implements " built according to the work they have to do
 you grownups remedy for your bbys is7 Certainly prepared according the work THEY have to do
 preliminary reminding you that Fecher Caoria sought out prepared solely remedy for Infants and Children And let warning against Substitutes Couners and the may all right for you all your strength but dangerous for the little babe
 All motherove that lies within your heart you: Be Baby being Baby will keep the house remedies specially prepared for babies you would babys food hrbs toothbrush sponge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
DOZEN WITNESSES CALLED IN ALIBI
 EFFORT OF RICHARD
Friends and Business Asso- ciateS Declare Promoter at Football Game on Day of
 Alleged Attack
nr AsencInted Press

| New York, March 24.--A composite
 account of the purported actions of i Tex Rickard during the day and early night of last November 12 was given today by half a dozen wit nesses called to establish an alibi for ! the sports promoter against the ! charge he had on that date criminally assaulted Sarah Schoenfeld, 15-year- old school girl. Upon this charge a
 supreme court jury is trying Rickard. Friends and business associates of the promoter testified that he worked i, at his office in Madison Square Gar den through the forenoon of Novem-
 Der 12, and witnessed the Penn Dart mouth football game at the Polo grounds that afternoon. From the game they said he returned to his of- flee then went home for dinner and 1 later visited the garden again, re-
 maining there until after 10 o'clock Earlier in the trial Sarah Schoen- field and her 12-year-old chum, Nellie Gasgo, told the jury they met Rick ard at the garden about o'clock
 that afternoon and that he told them
 to be at an apartment house in West l Forty seventh street that night at 7:30. Both girls swore they kept the appointment and Sarah testified that the alleged assault occurred that eve ming.
 Today, Max D. Steur, Richards s
 chief counsel, told the jury it would Pbe proved that Rickard had used the
 basement of the house as a storage
 place for his private liquor stock, and
 that he had been there only once and
 that time solely in connection with
 the liquor.
 A number of character witnesses
 were called in, among them Kermit Roosevelt, son of the former Pres , ident, and Denver s. Dickson, who
 was governor of Nevada when Rick
 ard staged the Jeffries-Jo ohnson fight
 at Reno and who knew the promoter
 for years before when Rickard con-
 ducted gambling houses and saloons
 at Goldfield and Rawhide, New, then hustling mining towns.
 Other men who had known Rickard
 in Nevada and also as the owner of
 a joint saloon and gambling house
 in Alaska during the gold rush of
 1900. testified that his place was
 known as being Absolutely on the square"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25

has two children. son and 8 daugh- ter, both grown, and since her hus- band is away from home much of the time. she will not be handicapped in giving full service to her county. she said. if elected.
 Both her children are graduates of the Central High school. Her son will graduate at Birmingham-South ern this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-25
Broadcloth SHIRTS
 3.95

We have just unpacked an- other small shipment of those wonderfully pretty. exceptionally fine English broadcloth shirts. These are in a complete range of sizes in white or tan.
 We aren't giving more space to this announcement be- cause this quantity is small and the demand is large.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
FIGURE PROFIT ON SELLING PRICE

merchant wishes O. srll these articles
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...f... o. discounts no. value ~ 600.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

fua.'a' o. .lfH News
TININNf.N. Jan 4-Hoy a. ~
r.u.,. pastor OF fho Church ~
...., v.r' poo Canyon this morning
a.'f U. automobile which hrok down
chem. . f.u bE. ago Will, i" was
.rrou. h,uy ro clarendon wh.r. he
attended .uou music in churches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

n J. announced that \ g. Ra,i-
H.s resigned ODD. t.... econ HIlH irH
Reese $ An.r D. r'u. COMPANY aud
viii assume Goo position H southwest
crn repr.s.r.lfiNt uf fh Ti'swli.r
pn Comrlr. v'fh h,.ur3tf,rt Dol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

Suffering from blood p,i.nniu-. ,. "
Locust s.f..' $500"
santa pc nusuu. H '..
.t.|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

AUCTION SALE of furniture on
Garden road about blocks off
the 18th street car line; this
furniture is as good as new be
there If you want good furniture.
August Zelke, owner; @. Satter-
lee, auctioneer, phone 1177.
c135*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
RICKENBACKER HOPS
OFF ON LOOP FLIGHT

Mineola, N. Y, June Cap,
tain Eddie Rickenbacker, leading
American war ace. took off from
Mitchell field today for Detroit on
the first leg OF a flight intended
to carry him over every state in
the union. Rickenbacker carried
a letter from President Harding
to the convention Of shrIners in
San Francisco.
The flier expects to be gone
three months and to travel more
than $4,000 miles by air, making
a survey of the country and land
Ing fields for the army air service.
In the cabin with Rickenbacker
when the all-metal plane left the
ground at 1915 a. m. was Eddie
Stinson, who set new record for
continuous hours in the fair. and
"Steye" Hannigan, mechanlcian
They expected to stay in Detroit
tonight, flying to Chicago tomor-
row.