davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
''IRENE''

From The Shadow Song in 'Di- norah te My Little Alice Blue Gown in Irene is, unsteady speaking, l big jump, and yet I had never sung anything except grand opera or clas- slcal numbers until I followed Patti Harold in the New York production of this play"
 With her becoming sable and squir- rel coat wrapped about her slender form and her dancing blue-g eyes radiating vivacity and spoptaneity, pretty Irene Dunne, who sings the stellar role in Irene" the charming musical comedy which has more | 'singahle, tunes in it than any other opera I've heard since "The Merry Widow" told me the foregoing yes- terday when we were chatting about her stage career.
 I've never sung any other part I've never been on the stage before and there never was anybody in my entire family who had ever been on the stage until l dared go-so that's my life story"
 If anyone should happen to ask you how old pretty Irene Dunne is-and. by the way, that is her real name I'd say about 19. and this is really true, and not according to the lates; interview style of making the heroine , SA H S'Oi v JuSe 10 Ol JOuuBeIs ant she's chucked full of personality, debonnair and gay. just the ideal type for the delightful heroine of MT. Montgomery's comedy.
 When I studied singing at the Chicago Musical college I was lucky enough to be honored with the gold medal the last year l was there, which is presented by John McCor- mack, Eygene Ysaxe and Frederick Stock. conductor of The Chicago sym phony. I had expected all hlong to go on the stage. so when we went to New York saw Irene and wanted to play the role and asked for it. MT. Montgomery, who wroto the comedy, is responsible for all that am and all the success l ever expect to make. He coached me in the role as he coached Edith Day. Adele Row. land and Patti Harold, and when he took me at my face value and was willing to take a novice (for that I was) and present me, naturally I was very grateful and can never repay him for the chance he gave me, for that is what it was. As Kipling says, he gave me chance and stuck and, seeking to have just little niche on the stage, l have succeeded in my ambition.
 But here am talking about my self all the time. But, then. that's what an interview is for. isn't it?'
 said 1t was, and begged Miss Irene Dunne to go on and she whim- sically said: T used to think that in- terviews were something awful. like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
coon SHOWING MADE

Gadsden, January 12.-(special)-- The treasurer of the women's Mis- sionary society of the Eleventh Street Methodist church has made public a statement of the activities of the society for the past year which show s total receipts of $1,145,1s and this in the face of the fact that this church has built a new and costly edifice the past six months and do not owe cent on the building. The ladies have set their goal at higher peg for the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Selection of Jury
 Under Way in Trial of Roscoe ArbuckIe
Rr AssncInled prnss


 San Francisco. January 12.-The jury box was filled for the first time In Roscoe Arbuokles second trial, late today, and tho process of weed ing out by means of peremptory challengers was begun. Arbuoklo is accused of manslaughter. the charge arising from the death of Miss vir- ginia Rappe, as a result of injuries which. the prosecution contends. Arr buckle inflicted on her at party Five venire members. one a wom- an, passed the grlllings of attorneys today. Attendance at the trial was small, though it increased as pros poets of obtaining jury grew great erf late in the day. The prosecution has four peremptory challenges left, the defense 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Are You Fat?
 Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be- come slim by, following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Pre- soription Tablets. those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola' Prescription. If too fat. don't wait--go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over. procure a case of these tab lets. If preferable you can secure them driect by sending price to the Marmola Co.,, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without stiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
DOC SAVES CHIcKENs

Gadsden. January 12.-(speciaL)- A bulldog In the rear yard of his residence saved the flock of chick ems belonging to W, s. Small on Chestnut street last-night. The dog was heard making an awful racket and Mrs Sr1all went to the roar door and switched on the light and saw a man disappear in the barn by { ladder. Mir. Small went out and the man had made his escape by going down into a stall and out A window in the rear of the barn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
New Cluhrooms

The members or the Altar society of the St. Joseph Catholic church held a most enthusiastic meeting yester- day afternoon when they met in the new elubrooms of the Americaniza- tion Recreation clubhouse on Avenue K. The clubrooms were attractive in their decorations of narcissl and ferns. During the afternoon a busi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FERRY BOAT ACCEPTED

Gadsden, January I2.-(Specia1)-- The county commissioners have just received and accepted a new ferry boat for Fitts ferry below Gadsden. The new boat is 12x5S feet, cost $500 and is one of tho best ferry boats on the river and will last a number of years. The new boat was put in commission today and the patrons of the ferry are greatly pleased with the improvement N, hI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
CANDIDATE TOR CoNGREss

Gadsden, January 12.-(Special.)--- )--- w. b. James of Cullman county makes formal announcement today that he is q candidate for congress- man from the Seventh congressional district To succeed Congressman Rainey who will not offer for re- election. Mir. James is A veteran of the World war and a we'll known lawyer of his home town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
PosTaFrICE REPORT

Gadsden. January 12.-(special)- = The total receipts of the Gadsden postoffice for the year 1921 was s4g.. o4o,S2, which is ss,s4o14 or s 2-3 per cent less than 1920, but this was ex- peoted as business of every kind had declined considerably and 1t was ex- pected that the postofflce receipts would show one also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FREn FERRY rnGnn

Gadsden, January 12.-tspeolal)- The commissioners court of Cherokee and Etowah counties on the first of the year discontinued the free ferry at Adams ferry on Coosa river and now the citizens of Pollards Bend. thickly settled portion of both coun- ties, have petitioned the Etowah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
NINE

county commissioners to take the Adams ferry boat and establish new and free ferry at Davis ferry and will also ask the Cherokee officials to help maintain 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

Dr. Groseback Walsh of Fairfield has gone to Chicago, where he was called by the Illness and death of his father.
 Mrs. J. II. Berry Is i'll at her home on the Bnsley Highlands.
 Mrs. Pauline Weleh and little daughter. Helen, have been called to Florence by the death of her father Dr. T. L. suggs, which occurred in that city. Dr. Suggs was formerly resident of Ensley and has a host oi friends who will regret to learn oi his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

i, one or the prettleSt Of a series of pre-nuptial affairs to be given in compliment to Miss Julia Hicks. q Drideselect, was that given yesterday afternoon when Mrs. W. NJ. Car michael and Mrs. T. s. Fryer wer. joint hostesses at miscellaneous shower at the home of the former 754 Parkway drive. The lovely home of Mrs. Carmichael was artistically decorated for the oc- caslohtin pink and white carnations intermlXed with ferns, making n beautiful setting for tbe guests. The guests were received by Miss Mabel Atkins and Miss Inez Johnston. and were then ushered to the brides hoois which was kept by Miss Gertrude Powell.
 Little Miss Ernestine Carmicbaa, received the guests at the door ana was dainty little figure. An esna- cial feature of the afternoon was when little Miss Lila Katherine Wur- teie, dressed as a washerwoman came to the center of the uving room and presented Miss Hicks tvitb a laundry bag, which contained nu- merous gifts, including many lovely pieces of linen.
 During the afternoon Mrs. olivec Carhichaei rendered several vocal scIos' including "The Love Nest, and
 rom the Land of the Sky-Blue Wa. ters tCadmon), with Miss Alma Car michael as accompanist. The pood k Wishes to the bride were read bv Mise
 Sua Marugg. Later in the eyening :, ueAcious salad and ice course wac served by the hostesses to i.,.s-s number of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

| over by Mrs. A. II. Harris and Mrs. c r. Ray. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. R. l.. Hassler. Mrs. J. W, McCarty, Mrs. Thomas Pippen, Mrs. C. Q. Johnson. Miss Alice Gaines and Miss Maxine McCarty.
 During the evening the Howard college Glee Club quartet rendered several selections, and number of humorous readings were given by Miss Gertrude Holmes. About one hundred guests were present and neat sum was realized by the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Monthly Tea

The regular monthly tea of the
 Womans Missionary society of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Cooper on Twenty ninth street. Mrs. N. k. Matthews was the leader for the afternoon and led the devotlonals after which the following program was rendered; Piano selections by Miss Etole Heitlinger; readings by Miss Virginia Cooper. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs, Carr were welcomed into the society. as members on this occasion. Later in the afternoon q business ses- sion was held, at which time plans were made for the organization of a mission study class which will be
 known as the reading circle and will meet on tho third Monday of each month. Plans were also outlined for the years work in raising the s1,000 pledged on the church building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

r@ cle of the First Baptist church. de- Ightfully entertained last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Gaines on Nineteenth avenue. The affair was an apron social. the proceeds of which will go toward the buiIdinp. iund for. the new church
 iiie handsome new home of Dr. and Mrs. Gaines was never prettIer than on this occasion in it's decora- lions of narcissi, calia lilies. ferns and palms. The guests were met by Mrs. c. w. Leslie and D. F. Fairclotb and received by pr. and Mrs. Gaines i.eV. ana Mrs. David M. Gardner, and Mrs. c k. Walker.
 The special feature of the eveninp was measuring the waist of each eus st, as each visitor was to donate the humber of cents to the society accurdi1g to their waist measuro Quite number of attractive aprons were offered for sale by Mrs. Cecil Alexander. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. and the gentlemen guests were required to wear the apron purchased for his wife during the evening.
 The rrixe, offered for the largest waist, was won by c. o. Johnson. and vas lovely hand embroidered apron.
 Nu s' ". ID. cooper acted as fortune teller and the candy booth was pre- sided over by Mrs. D. J. Ddffee, Miss Virginia Hay and Miss Grace Hassler. \ unique feature of the evening vas the weighing of the women, who were wrapped in sheets and auctioned to the men as partners for the visit to the dining room where sand wi,shes, hints and salted almonds were served and coffee poured from a beautifully appointed table. presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
T" Attend Funeral

All members or the Cunningbam chapter, No. 24. Order of Eastern star, are requested to meet at tbs Masonic temple al Ensley this after hocn at 1:45 o'clock to attend inc iunerai services of Mrs. Clem Craw- Iora, which will be held at the Johns' ohoertaking establishment this after chapter will hold their ceremonies at Johns chapel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs. F. C. Cutler will entertain the members of the Cosmos club this afternoon at her home at shadyside All members are requested to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

ness session was held, at which time the Following officers were re-elect- ed for another year: Mrs, Yetrano
 president; Mrs. Louis Maenza, vice president, and Miss Annie Rouff, sec retary and treasurer. Later in tho afternoon delicious refreshments were served by Mrs Walter Lee Mondy. Twenty-Five members were
 present at this time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
ANCIENT SKULL
DRAWS INTEREST
Anthropologists Spcculae-
ing on What May Result
From Valuable Find

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2a~Nma
tour anlhropologists aud students IN
tcrostcd In mans beginning In Nortl
America ARE spcculatlng on what may
result from the Smithsonian lnstltu
tlon's study W the skull or the stan
ford man This human fragment, on,
cascd In comontcd gravel rcccntl>
was uncarthcd from the bank ~ san
Francls1uito creek on the western
boundary or the campus at stanford
university aud forwarded To the IN,
stitution, its antiquity apparently II
unQucstioncd, hut the place II Will
occupy IN tho history ~ mans pre-,
historic development remains for
science to determine.
The fact that the skull was found
is feet below tho level of the sur,
rounding plain indicates, according
to Dr nailey Wills. professor ni
geology of stanford University. that
its age may be- from two thousand tn
ten thousand years. The structure OF
the skuil diffcrasfrom that of the
American Indian aud has the promi.
nent bony ridges above the eyes,
which ~ a characteristic of the print.
tive man.
There have been me- discoveries ~
human fossils of extreme antiquity
on the North American continent rnl
In scientific circles n ~ generally
agreed that mans first appearance
on the western hemisphere was long
ages after he had settled himself In
the valleys of Central Europe, II
that theory Is accepted. the stanford
man was comparatively modern ln.
dividual. nlthough he may have ante.
dated civilization by many centuries
The oldest human relic yet dIscoy-
crcd glorics In the name of "pithr.
cnn,hropus crcctus. nihcrwlNc tho
erect ape man and he belonged 10 an
age 80 remote that no other trace nr
record ~ hts kind ever has bccn
found. "Plthcganthropus flourishcd,
as nearly az science can estimate. enc
million years ago Tn" relies cously,
OF his skull. thigh bon" and cou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

pie or mulnr teotn and they were
found In Java by u Dutch surgeon IN
1891 under fifty feet or strata, 30
far az II was possible to draw con
clusionR from him nt,ct recon-
strurtiun uf the fragments. II wnH "'i'
dent that he was something loas than
u man ana something higher ihnn nn
ape Iiv was between tho two oNs
trcmct nud probably belonged to u
species from which the human race
was evolved Java. when "rilhocnn'
lhrupus" aud his Kind forcgnthrrcd.
was a part Ur the hHlntic mainland,
In scientific opinion,
Before thia oldest scrap ~ man
kind came to light aud intrigued the
Imagination or the Nclcntific world,
other human rclics had been dlscov.
orcd In Central Europe. but their axe
was as nanEht compared With III"
man of Java, Tho Heidelberg man
whose only rvlc " u single bit ~
iawbonr, was uncarthod ~ depth
" about 50 feet In the Maucr sands
near Heidelberg. Germany. IN 1907
ilis nrc was estimated nt about 500.
ouO years, nr half that ot his ancos-
tor. Pithcyanthropus
The plltiown man, whose romans
consist of skull fragments, was turn
ed up In gravel bed nt rll,down,
SUSSEX, England, In 1911. Great ~
was his antiquity, science IlS"d his
tmc on carth'as about gio.Oo0 years
agO. In 1856 skull cap and other
parts uf human skeleton came to
ilrh, near Dusseldorf. Germany. lila
age was figured az about 100000
years aud he became known In an.
thropulogy ~ the Ncandcrthnl man,
The groat ages ~ thcs" fossils
dwarf almost into lnsigniflcanc" any.
thing that might b" expected of the
Stanford man. hut students ncycr,hc.
less believe that reasonable anti
quliy can be- established fer this lat.
cst find In the link ~ tho human
rhuln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much mat which clogs
Kidneys, then the Back
Hurts

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
eiogged and need flushing OCCASION
ally. else we have backache and dull
misery In the kidney region. severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges. tor
pid liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness
and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your Kid
neys active and clean, and the NOM
ent you feel an ache or pain In the
kidney region. get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good drug
store here. take o tablespoonful In q
glass OF water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts Is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juloe, combined with llthia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them TO normal acti-
witty. II also neutrslizes the acids In
the urine so II no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
+ lad Salts Is harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
Ia water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
gerious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while II is only trouble
Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
Yes, II Was a Hot Day
Thermometer Said l2l
But They Played Ball

TONoPOH, New. August 2.--The
hottest" baseball game In the
United States this year is believed to
n that played NJ Death Valley June.
Non. Cal. on July 4. when the ther.
mometer stood at i2i degrees while
teams from the nearby boraS mines
and from the mining camp OF sho-
shone contested for the champion.
ship OF that part OF the Mojave des-
ert. Two hundred spectators dis.
played much enthusiasm despite the
fact they did not have any protec-
,ion from the sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
lONG-BEL[ Co. COMlNC WEST
Largest Lumber Manufacturing Concern Transfers Ac
tivitiess From South to New Fields

be needed when the mills
were ready for cutting, and pro-
vision is being made to make home
life there more attractive to fam.
ilies by o. providing OF suitable
and attractive homes for their use.
The Long-Bell Lumber company
was founded IN 1873 with one re.
tail lumber yard, Today Il Is u
$4,000 600 corporation owning II
pine mills and two hardwood mills.
all located in the south. also n large
white pine mill and sash and door
factory at Weed. California, and
iSo retail yards located In Kansas.
Oklahoma. Missouri and Texas
s. NJ Morris Is general western
manager for the company. with
headquarters at present at Kclso.
Washington.
Recently representatives OF the
Loyal Legion OF Logeers aud Lum-
bermen visited the Long-pell pro-
perties in the northwest. after
which they issued q statement say
ing that the bunk houses and mess
halls of the engineering crews were
OF the highest standard. policy
that will he carried out In all OF
the operations OF this company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02

have been spending the summer and
will move into their lovely now home
on Pine street
Charls; tithrow loit on tho boa,
this morning for Rocky Point where
he viii spend the remainder OF tho
summer at his summer cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Kuykcndnll
and sons. John. mn aud Vernon. ar
rived home last night from Crescent
city where they have been spending
happy two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Kimball also
arrived home yesterday from crcs.
cent CITY whore they have been rest
ing up from the hot weather which
has been Klamath's heritage ,h\
summer
After residence of many years
here Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dabney left
this morning for Roscburg TO make
their future home. Dabncy IL a line.
man with the California oregon Pow
or company and is being transferred
by the company 10 the willamette
river valley division.
T. e. Bail was Is town yesterday
after fishing license preparatory TO
taking a vacation trip into the wllds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Percy Wells have
returned from Portland where they
have been spending the summer.
Wells is superintendent OF the city
schools and Is here To get things In
shape for the opening In september.
Michael +. Delaney aud Lydia 81.
Pockrocsky. and James Henley vii
son and Alice Bell. all Of this city,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Tuesday afternoon by the
Rev. $, ]. CLANCY.
Mrs. Bessie Nelson and two
children. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Charles House have gone
to Chlloquin for a while before re-
turning to their home In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. J, l.. Beckley and children
left this morning for Oakland, Calf
fornia. where they will spend the
winter. Miss Lucille will enter the
University OF California and the
younger children will attend grade
school In Oakland this winter.
Colonel and Mrs ]. r. Myers are
tourist visitors here this week from
san Mateo. California.
Arta o. Bradt arrived last night
from san Jose and is registered at
the white Pelican hotel
w :. Hart Is here from sacramcn-
to for a short business visit.
Mary A. T.. Ball is a guest at the
white Pelican hotel from Berkeley.
I. VI. Cunningham was. In town
yesterday afternoon from his ranch
In the Pine Grove district.
George Tamel. who operates n
ranch a few miles south ot town, was
In after supplies yesterday,
Bob Baldwin and Doc" Powell
are planning on a trip to odcll lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Gale and Lester
Bogfs were visitors here yesterday
from I.angeil Valley.
Allan Rolcomb. of the firm OF Hol-
comb and Richardson. Is here from
Dunsmuir on business visit.
Horace Adds OF Portland. field
editor for the oregon Farmer. Is here
to get material for articles on Klam.
ath county. He will remain for two
days.
Miss Mildred Thrasher left yester-
day afternoon To drive her family to
Crater lake. They expect TO return
this evening.
Mrs. Edna Hawley. who has been
here from Chicago for the past week
as the house guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. c. Van Emon, left this morning
for Seattle whore she will visit with
her son. Ralph Hawley. a member
OF the Hawley Investment company
OF Seattle.
A. l.. Marshall was a county seat
visitor from Olene yesterday when he
came In after supplies for his hay
crew.
Mrs. VI. Bisset was a passenger on
the morning train bound for San
| Francisco.
Malcolm Williams left this morn
ing for his home In San Francisco
| after d month spent here with his
cousin. Mrs. Forest PIei. at her home
In Pelican city.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B Frank Owens. 43G South
Fifth street. at 2:30. Mrs. Brlstow
will lead the meeting and any ladies
interested In the work are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. o. VI. Young lef, this morn
ing for Portland with Mrs. II. Croc-
kett and Mrs. L. Kingford and Mrs.
II. Milestone. They Will drive by
automobile via Crater Lake 10 their
destinations In the Rose city.
Mrs. r. V. Nelson Is a county seat
visitor this morning from the Nelson
ranch near Keno.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Y. Upton and
small daughter arrived on the train
from Kirk this morning where they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
The Painless Dentist

Dentist tprodd!ng a paticgrs gnn
In search OF a fragment of tooilb
That's funny. ! don't seem 10 icc'
IT,"
Patient: "Yon are lucky"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
NOrE To
END SMUGGLING

PORTLAND, ore, Aug, 2 Local
Chinese viii hold u mass meeting
soon 10 decide what H,"pH may D"
taken 10 break up amnggllng ring"
IN chinese pouporlg which attempt I"
smugglo Chinese into thiH country,
according to Il 4, nonhnm, inapor.
tor IN charge ~ the Immigration
service IN oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-02
HIS EXCUSE

What do you mean by going out
TO &c, your hair cut In the firm $
time? demanded the factory fore
man OF a machine hand.
The bland reply was; air grows
on firms time. don't Il!