davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
LADY RHONDDA TO
 BE FIRST WOMAN
 IN HOUSE OF LORDS
RxAssociatcd Press

London, March 2-The petition of Lady Rhondda to sit in the House of Lords was granted by the committee on privileges of the House of Lords today. If she takes the seat award ed her by this ruling she will be the first woman to sit in the upper house of the British Parliament as Lady Astor was in the lower chamber,
 Viscountess Rhondda granted to- day the right to a seat in the House of Lords as a peeress in her own right, is one of the leading figures in the world of business in Great Britain. She succeeded her father the late Viscount Rhondda, long known as the British "coal king, in the direction of number of his large business enterprises and her self has been alluded to as the coal queen" She recently was listed as member of the direetorates of 36 companies. being chairman of several of the boards
 Lady Rhondda was notably active in business and industrial activities in connection with the war and in 1918 was chief controller of the wemen's recruiting service. During the fight for the ballot in prewar days she was a militant suffra gist. In 1915 she was passenger on the Lusitania when the big Cunarder was torpedoed and sank, and had mar row escape from drowning.
 Early this year Lady Rhondda filed a petition in the divorce court seek ing the restitution of conjugal rights against her husband. Sir Humphrey Maokworth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
FOUR HORSEMEN"
 TR|ANON OFFERING
Sensation of Large Cities Comes for Birmingham
 Engagement

The Four Horsemen of the Apo calypse.' the $1,O0O.0 .000 production which has been the screen sensation of New York, Chicago, Boston. Pltts- burg, Detroit and Los Angeles. Is coming to Birmingham and will be presented at the Trianon theatre. The picture, adapted by June Mathis from the great novel of Vicente Blaseo fbanez, has intensified the dramatic force of the original story and holds spectators breathlessly in- tent as with swift, sure stroke it hammers home terror and grandeur ana a great deal of the humor and light hearted gaety that keeps bub- bling up through the turgid stream of struggling humanity.
 The director, Rex Ingram. has sue ceeded in concentrating series of unforgettable pictures that flash out the quintessence of life at white heat. He makes us see the awe some figures of the four horsemen Conquest, War. Famine and Death. prophesied by St. John in the Book of the Apocalypse, charging into our very hearts. And through it all is the deeply human, deeply moving spectacle of intensely real people
 In this picture is d greatness Of ina gination that dwarfs all other ambitious attempts that the screen has seen. The Four Horsemer' Is the fulfillment of the promise of a noble art in pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
RATES ON MoLASSES
Farmers May Reship Syrup at
 Through Rates

Montgomery, March 2.-(special)- Farmers of Alabama will be permit ted to ship their molasses and syrup to cold storage plants and reship them to their destination after mar ket is found, on through rates under an order issued by the public service commission today. The order is di- rected to the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. Atlantic Coast line. Central of Georgia. Seaboard Air line. Southern and Western of Alabama railroads.
 A ready market is not available for molasses and syrup at this time and farmers have suffered losses because they have no means of preserving them. The commissions order will permit the storage of the commodi- ties until the markets are opened and then reshipment on through rates from the point of origin. This will mean a big saving to the shippers and purchasers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
BEBE DANIELS AT STRAND " ..NANCy FROM NOWHERE-

Bcbe Daniels reveals new and appealing side of her nature in her portrayal of the delightful and sym pathetic heroine of Nancy From No where" al the Strand. Picture go- CTS who have been accustomed to Bebe in her naughty roles will feel that they are meeting a new per sonality In the little girl of sunlight and shadows who is the principal character in this.
 Like the central character. Nancy From Nowhere" is a picture of sun light and shadows, with the sunlight rather Predominating. The story is very we'll suggested by the title Nancy is a poetic little character, ragged girl living with couple. who give her, her daily bread with daily blows, But what Nancy most fears is not the blows of anger of the woman of the home but the smiles and plsasantness of the woman'a husband. When things reach such a state that they become unhearabio, the girl runs away and then as Nancy From Nowhere she has eX- periences that would naturally fol- low her position in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
EDDIE HUME DELIGHTS AT LYRIC IN "OH! HECTOR!"

The snap and sparkle of musical comedy is embodied in Eddie Hume $ headline act, Oh Hector" at the Lyric this half.
 Eddie Hume lives up to a reputa- ttuu for apt and drull humor in his character sketch of the meek Hee- tor Wimp who elicited no end of merriment from the audience Thurs day in his various piights.
 Th& smooth song act of Bob Cook ana Dot Oatman entitled "Delinea- tors from Songlanda pulled down a strenuous applause from the audience at this review.
 "A Music Lesson which is one ot the best acts on the bill, is a laugh able absurdity on the trials and trtb- ulationS of music teacher Lots of fun is the result of the comedy eff fort
 An offering of nonsense, music and cycling is, Bits of That and That" by Ed Loyd and Margie Fuller Closing the vaudeville is an unusu- ally clever act Of dancing and aero battles mingled done by two pretty girls in negligee.
 The picture offerings are Pathe News Topics of the Day and a two reel comedy feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
PETER |BBETSON STRAND FEATURE Romance From Du Maurler'S Forever" to Run Whole
 Week

Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson, stars, and George DuMaurier's im- mortal romance. TPcter Ihbetson. made into work of screen art under the title Of Forever" are the com ponenis ofs the entertainment 10 be offered patrons of the strand thea Ire all next week, beginning Monday.
 As an example, of screen artistry, V ith an appeal that is universal through a romance as fresh as the spring morning "ForeVere is de- clared to stand supreme. and the stars, whose productions in the past have ranked among the finest ever made, offer the finest performances of their histrionic career. The cast chosen To support them is ono that is worthy of the story and the stars, containing some of the most promi- nent players of the screen.
 Forever" has been given setting that is worthy of a story so we'll be- loved as Peter Ibbetson" and tine adaptation is a fitting tribute to the novel. The management advises it's patrons that Forever" is most en- joyed by seeing the picture from the beginning, as one would read the story, and gives the hours of the presentation of the feature as II a.. m.. l, ,, ,, and 9. D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
lIG LAYERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts al first sign of B.addel ilrita Gion or
 B lache.

The Am eaa asn and women must guaro cof s& against Kid ney trouble aer ae eat tqo much and All of our food Y is ri sA. Our blood is fillea fl lric acl8 which the kidneys str ta filter out they weaken iron .rwork, beeome sluggish; the e 6ailve tiasree clog. and the result tidaeg trouble, bladder weaknes 1d general de- cline in health.
 When your kidl feel hke lgmDs of lead; your back hrtg or rhe 4gfne is cloudy. full of -uent r sou are obliged to see, tiaf NWu 0t three times during ht night; So4 suffer with sick he eha ot aiear nervous spells, .acic stonai
 you have rheumau rhA se weather Is bad, get from yc aas macist about four ounces Js Jad Salts, take tablespoonful 1T Aelass of water before breakfast f aA few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts nade from the acid of grapes a. iel on juice. combined with lithis q has been used for generations slegh and stimulate clogged kid ys: 70 neutraIize the acids in tn lrinef go it no longer is source 0 fita99n, thus ending bladder disoi grs.
 lad Salts is lnexpens ih; can1og injure, makes a delightf elfe rves- cent Whitewater bevera 2. ala De longs in every home, ecaut Ho- body can make a mistal hy iayine a good kidney flushing any cfnns--- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
"LoMBARDI LTD."
 AT THE JEFFERSON

'Lombardi Ltd" starring Carrillo, opens a two-day engagement et the Jefferson tonight. with Saturday matinee,
 "Lombardi Ltd. is one of the most popular of the recent Oliver Morosco successes which will be seen here again with it's original New York star and production In this com edy spoken stage triumph MT. Carril- To appears as an Halian-American ereater of women's fashionable ward robe, who is a light hearted. earn est believer in the better aspects of life as against the bascr, sordld ae- tivities that constantly confront him in his artistic efforts and interests, which include liberal patronage of all the arts and natural beauties of human existence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
LOEW OFFERS GOOD
 BILL ON LAST HALE

Marie Kell and Brewer Brothers, head an unusually good bill at Loew' S Bijou for the latter half Of the wdek. Theirs is a musical act with selec- tions of jazz and classical music, which was well received.
 Leon and Mtzi present one of the best equilibrist offerings seen here in some time, their act requiring great nerve control In the balanc- ing stunts which made them famous in vaudeville circles.
 Domestic life presented iay let by James Kennedy ana -1Fpaua wat a good bill balance an, i7it or home-life which is well wor iaE.
 Bobb Mills presents a sin and piano act which is excellent. 4a'd erirg he only has one arm WI h trc audience did not detect unti aftef the curtain when he reappeare n encore. He also sings well ai5 playing would do credit to tan who has the use of both arms.
 The Guy Bartlett Trio. in song 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
BASIL KINGS "EARTHBoU ND" AT FIVE-PoINTS TO-DAY

Earth bound, DN baSll hlhGt which is undoubtedly one of the highest achievements of the screen, and has created such wide sensa- ton throughout the country, is the feature at the Five Points theatre to day.
 No God. No sin. No future life. Nothing but the survival of the fit test and every man for himself" That was the ruthless creed by which two men lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
SHERIFF ARRIVES WITH
 DRURN IN HAZLfLHU U RsI

Hazelhurst, Miss. March 2.-Sheriff Ramsey of Copiah county returned here today from LaFayette, Alabama, with Milton Drury, charged with the murder of his mother. Mrs. Ada Drury Converse. near here recently. and lodged him in the county jail.
 The prisoner on his arrival here protested his innocence stating he could give an account of his move ments before and after the womans body, partially burned and mutilated, was found in a ravine alongside a country road three weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
MONTEVALLO CASE LOBE HEARD TODAY
Crum and CabineSS to Repre- sent Company Before
 Judge Clayton
By FRED IT. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, March 2.-(Special.)- Hearing of the petition of the state for the dismissal of bankruptcy pro- eratng Aldrich mines with convict Mining company, which has been op- erating Aldrich mines with convice labor, is scheduled to start before Judge Henry D. Clayton in the fed eral court Friday. It will continue two days.
 The state alleged that the petition of the company is fraudulent, that the company is not financially em- barrassed and that the bankruptcy court is being used in an effort to cancel the contract with the state whereby the company is obliged to use certain number Of state con- victs in the mining of coal.
 Since the state filed the petition the company has been under the control of the court and the trustee, David Roberts. has not been permitted to do any work at the mines without the permission of Judge Clayton.
 When the case was called two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
NORMA TALMADGE IN "PoPpE"
 NT ALCAZAR THIS WEEK

Poppy" from Cynthia stockley S famous novel, is tho Alcazar feature this week. starring Norma Talmadge. one of the screens most beautiful and appealing artists. Miss Talmadgc is charming throughout as the hero inc who begins as winsome child and turns into wonder wonipn of strange thrilling eXperiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
JAZZ IS DEFINED
Rochester Preacher Tells Just What
 He Thinks of It
By Associated Press

Syracuse. N. N- MarCh 2.--"Ja2z may be analysed as combination of nervousness, ~.wlessnessa primitive and savage aRimalism and lascivious- ness" said Rev. Dr, A W. Bevan of Rochester. in a civic Lenten sermon here today
 Tt has gotten beyond the dance and the music ana now is an atti- tude toward lite if general. We are afflicted with a moral and spiritual anaema for which the church has the onlX transfusion' that will cure %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

joke exchanges are above the aver age in this class and furnish q bit of up-to-d8te entertainment
 \ FoN production Jackie tea- turing Shirley Mason concludes the bill, which as whole. affords en- tertainment for young and old and a bill that takes the cares away from troubles which fnfcst the busy days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03

weeks ago attorneys for the company announced that they proposed to sub init testimony in refutation of the states charge that & fraud was be- ing attempted by the company Marion Rushton, special assistant at torney general, will take the lead for the state. Judge B. ?. Crum of Montgomery and F. H. Cabiness of Birmingham will appear for the com pany and the receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
MINE CONFERENCE TO-DAY
 Ry Associated Press

Indianapolis, March 2.-President John L. Lewis. of the United Mine Workers of America. announced here today tfiat wage matters and policies of the union. affecting the South western Coal Producing states, would be considered at a conference here tomorrow between district union of ficials and himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-03
Great For Bad
 Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best
 There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucous Disappears and Clean, Healthy Membrane Is Your
 Reward

as, is an inexpensive home made rem aH tt you cont beat and one that will euias bring up that phlegm, stop the Hr,. relieve the clogged snostrils, mese sathinR easy and cause stubborn ee'ds as' persistent coughs to vacate- sitaH sasi,s over night.
 4 light away if you suffer from GHt hest Colds or any irritating nssl aroat troubles and you'll be eia foa across this little bit of ad-
 os frou any druggist. one ounce of Ha-w et dqab'e strength) add to it a little fHFs arf trough water to make one half plat AaH enn iake it in two minutes and Hheu lo you pride yourself eHEns nes cine that acts directly on Aes n.etgura1e of the nose and throat and atta 10 atferaFey that all phlegm, all
 sliag ard ias mmation speedily dis acH Ade
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
PM0N SCOUTS BEAT GROWN
UPS IN PUTTING OUT FIRES

inches above the floor. Tho smoke
being lighter than air Is forced to-
ward the ceiling, the fresh air remains
at the bottom. ...
1t is nearly impossible for the smoke
to drive all the fresh air out OF the
room. Some of the Scouts went up the
porch poles and climbed over the porch
roof and entered the upstairs rooms
by way of the windows.
one Scout entered on the ground
floor and started up the stairs fol-
lowed by his mother. When he met
the dense smoke coming from the
burning rags he dropped to his hands
and knees and crawled along the floor
in order to protect himself from the
smoke and SO that he might breathe tho
fresh air which is always found close
to the floor. His mother not knowing
the Scout training and thinking her
son had been overcome by the smoke
attempted to rescue her boy but she
soon found that he knew what he was
ding. He crawled to the closet where
the fire was started and succeeded in
a very short time in putting out tho
blaze.
As a consequence people living at
Pinon are strong boosters for the
troop.
The boys who figured prominently
in saving tho Wright home at PtnoA
were: Wesley DeLappe, Everett
Crouch and Rolly Wright.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Camp Fire News

A. the delightful meeting held Fri
dsy afternoon IN the parish room OF
tho Ascencion church. every girl
present decided that what was needed
was to put Camp Fires for girls "on
tho map" The only way 1t can be
done il by letting people know the
activities and the aims OF the organi-
zation. There are only a few camps
In the city and many more could be
organized and successfully run.
The entire camp Winnebaso il try
Ing 10 plan ways TO raise money for =
summer camp in tho mountains.
Every year many camps IN the East
crn mountains arc planned and held.
n ono set OF people can do a thing
another group Of people can do that
thing also. The first group OF Camp
Fire Girls was the camp OF Mrs.
Luther Gulick. her four daughters
and four other girls, The camp was
held i'm the Main. woods and was held
In order that the four sisters might
enjoy good times with other girls
DR. Gulick who was a promoter OF
gymnasium work superintendcd tho
hikes and out door activities of the
eight girls. The name OF Mrs.
Gulick's camp "Wohclo" made from
the three words Work. Health and
Love. symbollzed the foundation upon
which every girl must build II she IN
to realize the happy home life which
Is really the center OF every true girls
desire. Thus the Camp Fire Girls got
their start and became one OF the
finest organizations for the American
Eirl between the ages of IL and is.
All Camp Guardians of the city will
please call Miss Anderson at ESSEN.
WINONA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
New Scoutmasters

a number of new scoutmas'ters and
assistants have joined the ranks of the
Scout leaders in Pueblo within the last
few days. G. Il. Fuller. circulation
manager for the Pueblo Chieftain and
former scoutmaster. has taken tho
scoutma gtcrshlp Of Troop 6. Platt
Rogers, manager of the c. $. Lambie
Construction company has taken over
the leadership OF Troop II and has al
ready started "a number of new activi-
ties. ]. +. Tucker from the east side
* taking training as assistant scout
master in order that he may later take
over the leadership cf the troop at the
East Side Baptist church. Chas. South
eriand OF the Colorado Motor Car com
panN has become assistant scout
master of Troop 10 which meets at the
First Baptist church. J. Doubenmeier
assistant coach at Centennial High
school has become scoutmaster OF
Troop 81 which meets at the First NJ
T.. church. South. l.. X. Titus. general
foreman ot the smclter at Blerdo. has
become scoutmastcr of the troop at
Blende and Leo ililfoy OF the 4. r. &
$ f.. has become assistant scoutmaster
OF Troop ie
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
DISTRICT FIELD MEET FRIDAY
Was AN ENTHUSIASTIC AFFAIR

Well say it was some field meet
that District Three had Friday eve
ming at the hall of Troop 81 at the
First NJ. r.. church South, Broadway
and Pitkin. We had somewhere
around one hundred boys OF Troops
/. s, IS. 19 and 81, Troop % not
being represented. The meet was
called to order by the Assistant De-
putty Commissioner of District No. j
who appointed the following Judges:
Mr. Jim Maxey apd Mr. Moreheart,
Scoutmaster and Assistant OF the
troop of Fowler and Mr.. Cecil Nipps
Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 10
The first event was the modifying
contest of tying seven knots with four
pieces or rope. This event was won
by Troop first, Troop is and Troop
10 tied for secopd place so honors
were divided. The second event was
the semaphore signalling of a mes
sage of fifty words, won by Troop Is
first and Troop 8 second. these Two
being the only competitors.
The third event was the crab race,
racing one way backwards and the
other forward, each troop being rep
resented by two Scouts, won by Troop
Is first and second and Troop l third.
The fourth event. Fircmans drag was
won by Troop 8 first. Troop Is second
and Troop 81 third. The dressing
race was the ti1rn event run ~ i''-
lows: from start across hall remoN-
ing hat, back to start removing coat.
across hall removing shoes putting on
hat, back to start putting on coat.
across hall putting on hoes and back
to start, won by Troop 10 first Troop
is second and Troop / third.
Sixth event was the wig wag signal
ling Troops and is being the only
competitors. a message of fifty words
was given, both teams doing fine
Won by Troop Is first and Troop G
second. First aid contest was the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

The troop of Boy Scouts at Pinon
have already been. mentioned in the
papers for at least one good turn out
of the ordinary and only thoro infor-
nation furnished by a neighbor, has
good turn which was performed at
Christmas time been brought to atten
ton. The home of Mr.. Wright at Pin
on caught on fire from match which
had been dropped in an upstairs clothes
closet. The fire had started in the
closet and smoke from the burning
clothes had entirely filled the house
when the fire was discovered.
a number of attempts on the part of
the men were made to find out the To-
cation of the fire in order to put 1t out
but owing to the thick smoke they
were forced to abandon their attempts.
A number of Scouts from the Pinon
troop were on tho scene shortly and
used knowledge they gained in the
Scout troop concerning fires, and i'm
mediately began looking for the
source of the smoke.
Some of the men who had attempted
to find the location of the fire walked
upright but could not go far because
of the dense smoke. Tho Scouts had
learned in their Scout handbooks and
at meetings that the smoke in burn
ing house goes to the ceiling and as
the room fills with smoke the smoke is
forced to the floor but in all cases
there is fresh air up to six to twelve
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Pueblo Scout News

back in our troop. If Tom had of worn
larger shoes we would have won.
The next thing was the fireman's
drag. Troop is thought that they had
it over the rest of the troops with their
big fireman and little patient. But
they changed their mind when Warren
Moore dragged Bob Cary over the line
and their man about half way back.
The sixth event was wag-wag and
Buss sent fast and furious. Irv., hav-
ing bad cold caused Buss to mis-
understand several letters which had
to be repeated SO Troop is tied us for
first.
The fist aid was pie. With head
bandage, a sling, and Il spiral bandage
we took first place After this the
judges found that we stood Troop Is, G.,
10, / and 27.
Notice-Members of Troop 8 be on
hand next Friday. There is something
up.
Warren Moore, Robert Cary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

seventh and last event Troops is and
6 being the only competitors, the fol-
lowing wounds being treated. small
wound on the forearm dressed with
the spiral bandage; a se~tp wound
dressed with the triangular bandarge
and wound to the arm necessitating
n sling. The final count of the Judges
declared the winners follows:
Troop is first. Troop 6 second, Troop
10 third. Troop l fourth and Troop 81
fifth. all troops getting some place.
Several of the troops have had hard
luck keeping going at times but all
MADE a great showing and with a lit
tie practice will be able to make some
of the older troops get a move on at
the annual field meet A lively in
terest was kept UP during the entire
meet by the different troops boosting
their contestants with cheers and
wells.