davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

FLOYD Geargart, a small White hoy,
was slightly hurt at Twenty Tisst
and Noble streets Tuesday when he
was struck by passing automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-25

of the Spal
to attend Z
And he trei
were a ma
"Yesterds
ing" he WI
23, 1918.
President
For some
time at
telling 81
OF week
President
his secoa
we were
which was
and was
many cam
OF the
ficlal accept,
appeal to the ca
Lane Di
This was openi
what to do. l mus EsE guuE @s,~a
vice. may have uaaaa atstake ~
not properly So fesuardias what 1
said before. what de 2ne shihk
should be don
This general query eas fQlowed
by long silence which I ssoke by
saying thst Germany woul- do any
thing he said.
what shouiA I say ne asked 1
THAT we would not treat until
Germany was across the Rhine.
''This he thought impossible"
Mr.. Lane himself became discour-
aged at times. On January 10, 1920,
he wrote:
THE whole world Is skew-jee.
awry.. distorted and altogether per-
verse. The President is broken in
body and obstinate in spirit. Elm
stein has declared the law of gravi-
tation outgrown and decadent. Drink.
consoling friend of perturbed
world, is shut off and all goes merry
as a dance in hell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?!"' AT RIALTO
Notable Group of Screen Fa- voriteS Present De Miles
 Big Production

Cecil B. DeMi11e s masterly produce tion of married life and it's problems, Why Change Your Wife" will be the feature attraction at the Rialto theatre for tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday. The First National Kin ograms," showing the recent import ant events of the world will be the added feature.
 A notable group of screen favorites form the cast of why Change Your WifeT Thomas Meighan who has done magnificent work in many screen successes heads the masculine role. While beautiful Gloria Swan son plays opposite. Fascinating Bebe Daniels Is excellently cast as the other woman.
 The plot centers around Robert and Beth Gordon, married for ten years. but now beginning to drift apart Beth was a charming girl. She has be- come a too wifely wife and bores her husband with her excessive solicitude for his comforts. He finds diversion in the company of vivacious, pleasure loving Sally Clark. Literal nded Beth imagines them in love. di- vorce follows, and Robert marries Sally. Some interesting situations develop and reach fine climaxes.-
 The picture has been produced with all the beauty of setting, mastery of screen technique, and admirable at tention to detail that is characteris- tic of Cecil B. DeMille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
STELLA MAYHEM
 HEADS LYRIC BILL
"Cheeriest Comediene" and Other Acts of Keith Vaude-
 vile Make Pleasing Bill

An act Of exclusive songs offered by Stella Mayhew will be the head line attraction at the Lyric for the first half of the week. This success full little comedienne has herself bill ed as The Cheeriest Coincidence, !" and is declared by critics to be all of that and more
 Miss Mayhew's brand of humor is said to be infectious. but aside from this her work is seasoned with envi- able experience both in vaudeville and on the musical comedy stage.
 The writer of some of the best pleasantries on the vaudeville stage is Daniel Kusen. the writer of "The Melody Man" added attraction on this bill, which is presented by the well known couple Mack and Holly. Miss Holly is comedienne of the game type as Madge Kennedy. Mack has worked for a number of years in vaudeville both singly and with as- sociates-
 These days when age is counted by experience rather than years, Ben Meroff, only 20. who has been in the theatre since infancy, may be counted well along in years. MT. Meroff does almost everything. He sings. plays the clarinet and the cello, imperson- aASS anu uOSS IuSSidn uintlHb- iii9 personality is of the kind that puts an act over.
 The opening act on this bill Is of fered by the globe trotters, the Misses Cortez, who first show motion pie lures of their travels and then appear in dances and costumes of various na- tions. The bill closes with a comedy ring act by Jean and Vatican. in which fun and dexterity are combined.
 Pathe News, Topics of the Day and an Aesops Fable are on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
HAWAIIANS TOP
 LOEN'S 'SBIOU BILL
Five Acts of Meritorious Vaudeville and Eugene
 0'Brien Is Offering

Excellence and variety are always outstanding features of the bills at Loew's Rijou. and the program book ed for the first half of this week. be- ginning tomorrow, is no exception Five acts of meritorious vaudeville, an entertaining screen and the usual diyerting film novelties make up the bill.
 Jonia's Rawaksans is an act with the sunny Isles of the Pacific as 6 back ground that brings with it some of the real charm of the smiling South Seas. All natives, the company offers series of Hawaiian songs and mel odies. while Jonia herself. the pearl of Hawaii, gives some of the dances that characterize tho land
 Hart, Wagner and Eltfs are egtE- inal- ~Going to the Opera" is the novelty they offer. with all of the en- tertainment thaa anything new fS bound to possess- Prank Whittier & company supply the dramatic leay- ening of the bill They present a one act playlet. Tn Wrong" that Is ciev- erly written. weEl-acted and entireiy pleasing.
 Melville and Seetson are musicians and all-round entertainers. They Of fer a refreshing melange of melodies and originalities that is sure Ire en- tertainment for any audience. Obala and Adrienne are the gymnasts of the bill They offer number Of stunts that are unusual
 Eugene OBrien is the screen star in "Is Life Worth IAvfng7-
 The story, by George Weston. ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post not many months ago under the title of "-rhe Open Door,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
By ROBERT 6. HIDDEN

recent meeting of the Alabama FfshermeuAs and HunterS association was an inspsraaon to many of the state-men of forethought. self con trol and some regard for the right Is and interests of others
 There were several hundred mem bers of the association in attend ance- They came together to talk things over and consider ways and means by which the wild life of Alabama could have some protection from selfish, short-sighted folk who have done and are doing so much to destroy & great state asset--its game and fish.
 Commissioner of Conservation Quinn, who succeeded the late John H. Wallace In that every important field of activity, came up from Mont gomery to, address the meeting on the policies and purposes of his de- partment He set forth in a general way some of the ruinous methods and practices that are killing and driv- ing away the game and fish of Ala bama- offered number of helpful suggestions whereby reasonable con- servative regulations can be carried out, and pledged the active co-opera- tion and support of his department in clearly defined means and meth ods of protection for our wild life. His talk was res$suring and offered much encouragement to the organ ization in its plans and purposes
 In the meeting was a manifest re- solve to start and maintain real pro lection for the states wild life. A well-sustained and determined senti- ment In favor of organized effort a aruinSt ok, by irresponsible people whereby game and fish are fast being exter- minated was clearly apparent. Ii was plain that the Alabama Fisher mems and Hunters association means business The organization now has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Protection of Fish and
 Game Needed in Alabama
Fishermens and Hunters Association Will Undertake Important Construction Work and Not Confine Ef-
 forts to Sports Recreatonal Features

around 1.5o0 members. A drive Is being put on whereby this will be from 2.500 to 5000 in a few months. Many parts Of the state are falling in line with the movement, and local clubs. which will be part of the general organization with similar intents and purposes, are being or ganized. The fact ia within a short while most of the men in Alabama who care anything for the states wild life and who realize the need for its protection against the process of extinction being carried on. will be lined up with this big movement and will contribute of their time. ef- fort and influence, directly or indi- rectly. toward the increasing need for protection and conservation
 Not Essentially Vicious
 Most of the men banded together in this movement realize that much of the abuse against the states wild with 1t for years, Is not essentially vicious; but arises largely from ig norance and lack of foresight. The real purpose of this organization is not selfish, as some suppose. There is no purpose or desire to protect the game and fish of the state solely for the sportsman's interest or pleasure 1t is a general proposition designed for the benefit of all--the rural citi- zen who hunts with a muzzle-load- ing gun, if there be any left. and fishes with an old-fashioned cane pole and live minnow or ground worm. as well as the sportsman who uses casting or fly rod and artificial bait. It Is a big economic move to preserve in a reasonable way the wild life of the state. so that every body in Alabama can get some per manent benefits in years, to come as well as the present. By making known the purposes of the organiza- ton through processes of education, 1t is believed most of the offenders against the states wild life will be brought to realize that unless the many short-sighted and ruinous methods and practices in capturing and killing game and fish are stop ped. it will be only a few years be- fore there arc practically no game and fish In Alabama, and one of it's splendid assets will have disappeared. seining, trapping. dynamiting, pol luting of waters, killing or catching much more game and fish than are needed or wanted. have been carried to tragic extreme in Alabama for years The game and fish hog can and should be suppressed. 1t can be done largely by education without drastic laws or regulations. This is essential not only for the interests and pleasure of the so-called sports man, but for everybody who gets any pleasure from hunting and fish ing and everybody who desires game or fish for food.
 Its Real Purpose
 The real purpose of the Alabama Fishermen's and Hunters association is not the erection of one or more clubhouses and the establishment and maintenance of hunting and fishing grounds. These things are mere pleasures and conveniences whereby the association can be held together as a serious working body of thoughtful, public-spirited men who realize the ever-increasing need for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
MARD| GRAS BALL
 EDGEWOOD PARK
Two Big Dance Events to Be Staged This Week at
 Park

Tuesday and Thursday nights of this week will be red letter nights for Edgewood park, for the amuse- ment resort just over the mountain is planning two of the biggest dance programs in its history. Tuesday night the annual Mardi Gras ball will be staged and Thursday night a spe ctal dance will be offered with Wat sons Bell Hops furnishing the music.
 Last year the first Mardi Gras bali was given on an elaborate scale, and 1t has come to be looked on as an annual social festival Big nights at Edgewood par Railways leave one with a lingering taste for more. There was the Washington's birthday party last Wednesday night. for in stance. when the hundreds who at tended had the time of their lives and compli imented the management on the splendid order and the entertaining features.
 Confeti-battles, serpentine show CTS, noise makers and special decor ations will be used Tuesday night in making the affair one of the most entertaining ever staged at the noun tain resort Preparations for a large crowd have been made.
 Thursday night Watson's Bell Hops will draw a opacity house. This cele- brated band of jazz artists, who are now playing record release for the graphophones every month have been brought to Birmingham under a big guarantee and they will introduce some of the latest dance numbers from Broadway. as well as some orig inal compositions.
 Sweet Ruby's Syncopaters will make the music for the Mard Gras and Jack McLain, the jazz singer, will be there with the megaphone for a number of new vocal selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
"LOMBARD|, [TD.' .
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Leo CarreIIo in Original New York Production Here
 This Week

Playgoers who look for the high est quality of dramatic acting of fere5 by the theatre at all times, should surely find something to in- terest them. especially in the an nouncement of the return of Leo Carrillo in Oliver Moroscos much ad- mired 'Iombardi Ltd" to the Jeffer- son theatre next Friday and Satur- day nights and Saturday matinee.
 Mr. Carrillo is the original MoroSco star in this production which had sufficient appeal to run an entire year at the Morosco theatre in New York. followed by extended engage ments in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. without interruption be- cause of summer heat or other ne- cesstty. All the advantages of the oArigtnal New York production in eluding the star, the typical Morosco supporting cast and stage furnish kngs which marked it something eh- ttrely out of the ordinary straight comedy offering. are being presented with Mr. Carrillo on this tour.
 Tho story of 'sLombardi Ltd", while seriously sympathetic in spots. Is for |the most part decidedly mirth-stir- ring. according to lauthoritive ad- vance information. Tito Lonbardi, the central character played by Mr. Carrilio of course, ie a women's dress-fashion-creati celebrity who thinks less of how and when his uftra-fashfonable patrons pay him for their gowns than he does for antique vases, tapestries and books.
 Into this background is injected an unusual story of the show girl who comes to break Lonnbarirs heart after accepting everything he could lavish on her by running away with another man, ee-year old society matyon who has million for every year of her aga and demands the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
ALTERATIONS OF THE STAGE 2aSS
"One Glorious Day. A Will Rogers Comedy at the Galax

in class by itself and Is rated as one of the greatest successes the screen. has known.
 Win Rogers in the leading role of the timid professor whose body becomes the temporary habitat of Elk, a fighting soul, and who aston ishes everybody by his sudden change, gives one of the most anus ing performances of his screen career. Lila Lee is a delightful leading Woul- an.
 There is real love interest, 2 riot of mirth and enough mystery and weirdness to make it exciting. No one will forget the quaint, and kind ly. if aggressive, little spirit of Elk John Fox, small boy. in a startling makeup, does good work in the role-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

Something new is always being sought by those who follow the screen, and many report no progress. but the most sceptical are promised something absolutely new at the sGalax theatre this week. "One Glor- ious Day" Is the cause of it. "One Glorious Day" is a comedy of dis tinction as well us uncounted chuck les, and 1t is an attraction which has set everyone who has ever seen it 10 talking about 1t.
 Will Rogers, whose vaudeville talks have convulsed nation, and Lila Lee, the dainty and charming actress of many screen suocesses, are Che featured players and never were they seen to better advantage than this unique conception, which stands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theory as to the cause of PELI.AGRA
 and tells how the disease may be com home treatment. It contains photographs and letters from state and county off cials, bankers. ministers doctors lawyers
 farmers and others who tell their own experience and the wonderful results from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26

attention of the entire estsblfshm ent, the sweet pains-taking young wonn- an litter whose efforts have really made the house what 1t is, the un- usually beautiful fashion name quins, A theatrical manager of musi- cal reviews requiring stunning cos tune creations, typical Broadway characters in general. and finally. the inevitable business collapse which must follow when art and
 heart with tho widest altruism in stead of check book rules are main tained In tho conduct of the busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
PELLAGRA A

Many people have this disease and do not know 1t until 1t Is too late. Don't wait
 You cannot afford to take chances No matter what doctors or others have told you-no matter if other treatments have failed--we offer you hope for permanent relief. Thousands of sufferers testify to the wonderful results obtained by using Dr. McCrary's pleasant home treatment
 Write at once for the most valuable and reliable information that has yet been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
Look for These Symptonns

AUUk TOT neSc oymptOmS Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by headaches; depression or state of in doience; roughness of skin; breaking out or eruptions sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red. much rnucus and choking; indigestion and nausea; diarrh ca or constipation; mind affected and many others. Do not wait for these symptoms to appear. If you suffer from one or more, write for your copy of the book to- sealed wrapper.
 pr. ". l. McCrary, Inc, Dept. a,
 Carbon HiII, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-26
From Life.

From Life.
 Sunday School Teacher: ~Jtmrny, do you count 10 before you hit another boy?-
 Jimmy: -fcaw! Dc referee counts 10 after hits himl''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Frederick G. Fox, of Friends
vile, spent Monday in Oakland on
/ business.
| Mr.. George W. Legge, cucumber
land, spent the weekend with his
family in Oakland.
Mrs. Bonner, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Franklin E. Rathbun.
The best and purest milk to be had
is that furnished by the Frazee Dairy
of Oakland Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh, of
Baltimore, are here for a visit of
short time to their relatives.
Mr.. Edward J. Frantz and daughter
Miss Cora motored to Cumberland
Monday morning where they spent
the day.
Mr.. Edward E. Sollars, of near
town, spent last Friday in Cumberland
on bushes, he having been accompan-
led to that city by Mr.. M. NJ. Schrock
of the Park.
If you want milk please put your
empty bottles out.-Frazee's Dairy
Advertisement.
Attorney D. Lindley Sloan, of Cum
berland,was here on professional bust
ness Monday of this week. He was
accompanied here by Mr.. Dewitt, of
near Cumberland.
Mr.. Joseph Rathbun, of the Park,
who has been engaged for some weeks
past on a contract for the erection Of
new court house in one Of the in
terror counties Of West Vioginia, re-
turned to his work Monday after hav-
ing spent the weekend with his fam
lily at the Park, -
Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell, who was re-
Gently operated upon at the Western
Maryland Hospital in Cumberland for
the correction of an ailment with
which she suffered for a number Of
years past, is very greatly improved
and expects to be able to return to
her home here in n short time
Mr.. L. J. Hamill and Mr.. Louis
Hutson, both of Kitzmiller, were in
Oakland yesterday on business, the
latter on his way to Morgantown, w.
Va, where he will be engaged in in
struction work on mining at the West
Virginia University for the next sew
eral weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. l. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

TDIsrance given In miles: position at moor
unless otherwise specified.1
Alabama 146 sw Brenton Reef 4th:
Aladdin 800 SSW Nantucket 5th.
Apache left Charleston Sd. -
Atlantic Sun 400 ENE Overfalls l. 4th.
Beatrice passed Cape Henry 4th.
Bibbco 1,f62 Sc Ambrose l. 3D.
Blair "a 4 Ambrose 4th.
cananova II Ambrose L y 4th
carenco s4s Sc Ambrose I, 9Th
Carolyn 2lo s Scotland l. V 4th.
Chicknsaw $50 f Ambrose L 4th.
City OF weatherford i.24o Il Jacksonville 3D.
Clare at Arecibo Sd.
Comal ss4 Sandy Hook ga.
Cornelia 515 San Juan Sd.
Dauperata 20 SW Key West Sd.
Edgefield 1875 Sc Cape May 4th.
Egremont 434 f Ambrose L V 18th
Esperanzn POI w Havana Sd.
Fuii Maru 2O5 Z Ambrose l. o AN 4th..
Gen w Gorgas 0s4 s Scotland Sd.
Gloucester sW Fire Island 4th. =, o.
Independence Hall 1.02o + Ambrose l. 80.
] A Moffett, Jr, 207 e Ambrose l. V 4th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy arrived Nuevitas AM Sd.
Melrcse il2 ENE Winter Quarter re, 4th'
Mohawk 10 n Diamond Shoal 4th.
Monmouth 100 E by n Cape Henry 4th.
Mobiles 1,.50 w Fastnet Sd.
Ontario 1S L Fire Island 4th.
Oscar ID Bennett 60 w Key West 80.
President Adams 500 Z Ambrose l. 90.
President Arthur 1859 p Ambrose o. u Sd
President Garfield $40 w Fastnet 3D.
Roanoke c65 S Ambrose l. 4th.
Robert Hopkins % Jupiter 90.
Sagua left San Juan $3.50 Pm 90. -
San Fiorentino 1880 Sc Ambrose l.
sangamon $40 e Ambrose 1. v 4th.
San Jacnto q Key West 90
Sarcoaie 40 L Ambrose l. Sd.
Satanta ~ Scotland l. V 4th.
Seminole 800 Sc Sandy Hook 4th
Tanamo o37 Scotland l. 3D.
The Lambs $40 T. Ambrose l. V 10 Pm "a
Tuscan SO NE Winter Quarter 4th.
Zarembo $50 Ambrose l. Sd.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CLEARED.

Str Laconia (BD, Hossack. Queenstown
and Liverpool (generaD D-Cunard Steamship
Str Caronia (Br). Diggle. Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg (generaD rd
Steamship Co. Ltd.
| Str Wekika Howland. Bristol. Avonmouth
| and Cardiff via Norfolk (generaD-J II Win
chester & Co.
| Str United States DAM. voldborg. Chris
tiansaEd, Christiania and Copenhagen tgen-
eraD-Funch. Edge G. Co.
| Str Mongolia, Hartley. Hamburg via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg (generaD-American
Str wuerttemberg (Ger). Graafs. Hamburg
! (generaD-United American Lines.
Str Chicago (Fr), Cabon. Havre (generaD
-Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Pipestone County, Strombeck. Havre
and Dunkirk tgeneraD-Cosmopolitan Ship
ping Co.
Str >Themistocles Greek, Economics,
Piraeus. Constantnople, &C (generaD-N Ca
Str Santa Ana, Wallis, Callao, Pisco. &c.
via Panama Canal (generaD-W r Grace &
Co.
Str Howick Hall. Davies. Vancouver via
Los Angeles. San Francisco, &c (generaD =
1sthman Steamship Lines
Str Tuscanstar (Br), Thomas, Seattle via
Panama Canal (ballast)-Wilford & Mckay.
rara, &c (general)-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Santa Rosa, Harmsen. Cristobal via
Panama Canal lballastl-w Grace Co,
Str Harold Walker. Jones. Tampico (bal-
last-Iuasteca Petroleum Co. -
Str Reaper. Chaney. Tampico (ballast) -
The Texas Co.
Str Sarpfos (Nor). Jorgenson, Tampico,
Puerto Mexico. &c (generaD-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
str Agwimex. Dunton. Port Lobos (ballast)
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str I'll Vale. Mattson, Galveston (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str El Lago, Lange, New Orleans (gen-
ral)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Lenape, Bunnell. Charleston and Jack
sonville (general)-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str jefferson. Horsley, Norfolk (generaD -
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Philadelphia. Leek. Baltimore (gen-
eral)-Clyde Steamship Co.
str Corfo Castle (Br), Pape (from Beira) ;,
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Lines.
Str Colamer. Holme (from bordeaux +.
Philadelphia (residue)-Cosmopolita Ship
ping Co.
Str Albistan, Krogh. st John. NIB (ballast
-Callaghan. Atkinson Co.