davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

1. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results.
 8. "Roamin' in the Gloamin" Uauder). vocal solo. by Sir Harry Lauder.
 "serenade" tschubert). tenor solo in English by John Mccormack and violin obligato by Fritz Kreis- Ter.
 5. 'Kitten on tho Keys" (Con- frey). foxtrot. by zez confrey and his orchestra.
 6. Merchant of venice-Mercy Speech" (shakespeare). dramatic recitation by Ellen Terry.
 T. "Silver Threads Among the Gold" (Rexford-Danks). tenor solo, with orchestra. by John Mccormack.
 8. Stumbling" (Confrey). fox trot. by Paul Whiteman and his orches-
 g. Souvenir" (Drdia), violin solo by Mischa Elman.
 10. '"Si illego a besortes" (Romero) orchestra selection. by Mox Dolin orchestra.
 II. Stein Song" (Hovey- -Bullard). baritone solo. with orchestra, by Reinald Werrenrath.
 12. 'Lovabie Eyes" (Schwartz). fox trot, by the Club Royal orches- tTa.
 IS. Poor Butterfly" Golden HubbelD. soprano solo. with orches- tra. by Frances Aida.
 14. 'Massa's In tho Cold, Cold Ground" male kuartete, with orches- tra. by Hayden quartet.
 1b. Memphis Blues" (Handy), fox trot. by the Virginians.
 1s. DO You Ever Think of Me" (Burnett-Schonberg fox trpt. by Paul whiteman and his orches- tra- IT. Closing announcements and aiCpfuo off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
DEATHS

Mrs. Fannie Lou Berry-Funeral services of Mrs. Fannie Lou Berry, widow of the late Lyman s. Berry, died Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence, 1916 Gull lom street. will take place this aft ernoon from the residence at 3.30 o'clock. Deceased was the mother of three prominent Birmingham business men. Edward F. and Joseph A. Berry. being connected with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, while L. B. Berry Is in the mercantile business. Besides her sons, Mrs. Berry Is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. George Stafford, Mrs. C. S. Milan and Miss Mamie Sue Berry, all of Birmingham. Active pallbearers at the funeral will be, pr. Robert L. Bevill. Berney H. El- liott. Percy McNeeley, Langston McCalley, Needham A. Graham and Roy H. Mathison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Market quotations service begins z:S0 ?. m.. standard central time.

l. Closing quotations: New York stock exchange. New York cotton exchange, New Orleans cotton ex- change. Chicago board of trade (wheat. corn and oats) and Liberty bonds.
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue (btrmingham) on fruits, produce, live stock, beef, hides and tallow and poultry. Local (Birmingham) securi- ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Recruits Are Wanted For
 The Birmingham Sabres
By MIcNoN HALL

 Would to to ride horse? Shoot pistol and rifle expertyH Handle the sabre? Be cavalryman? If sQ recruits wanted right join the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Jake Iateuspruch--Age 45, died last night at his residence, 1908 CIeye-
 land street. Funeral services will be announced later by Lige Low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
FORTY DAYS RAIN
 MAY FALL HERE
Vacationists May Be Out of Luck, According to Weath-
 CT Prophet

"St. Swithin's Day. if thou dost rain. For forty days 1t will remain; St. Swithin's Day, if thou be fair For forty days twill rain nae mair."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

UT. HoDert l.. beVlll, Berney H. El- liott. Percy McNeeley, Langston McCalley, Needham A. Graham and Roy H. Mathison.
 Joseph D. Crosthwait--Died at his residence, 93S Twentieth street, south. Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, following an illness which had extended through several months. Deceased was TT years old, and had been resident of Bir- mingham for the past 35 years. having engaged in the insurance and real estate business here some years back. He Is survived by two sons, Marion Crosthwait of this city, and J. D. Crosthwait, Jr., who Is at present residing in Texas. One sister residing in New Paris, O., also survives. Following a short funeral service at the residence Saturday afternoon at o'clock, the remains will be shipped to Paris, Ky, by Lige Loy and in- tered in the family burial ground at that place.
 Clyde c. Penny-Funeral services of Clyde c. Penny. died Thursday at local infirmary. will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Johns chapel. Remains will be for warded to Greensboro, N. C., at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon by Johns for burial there. Active pallbearers, A. T. Feaster. L. W. Coffee, Fred Jacob. H. M. S. Kleyensteuber, R. E. Ritchie and Oliver Jacob. Honor ary. Charles T. Lehman, S. c. Peck, c. L. Hagan, A. T. Feaster, Sr.. c. E. Thompson and Martin J. Will Hams.
 Frank Romeo--Age 65, died yester- day at Gulfport, Miss, where he was spending a vacation. The de- ceased had lived in Birmingham for over 30 years, retiring from business few years ago. Survived by his widow. two daughters, Mrs. Margerita Agrimi, Mrs. Julie vege- lant. and four sons, NJ. e., A. M.. H. J. and E. s. Romeo, all of Bir- mingham. Funeral arrangements will be announced later
 Mrs. Mamie L. Jenks-Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Mamie l.. Jenks, died at her residence, 10o1 Eula street. Thursday night will take place from the residence this afternoon at { o'clock. Burial in Oakhill cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge. Mary Ann Brown-Funeral services of Mary Ann Brown, IS, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Johns chapel. Burial in Elm wood. with Johns in charge. lake Iateuspruch--Age 45, died last night at his residence, 1908 Cieye- land street. Funeral services will be announced later by Lige Low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Mary Ann Brown-Funeral services of Mary Ann Brown, IS, will take place this afternoon at o'clock from Johns chapel Burial in Elm wood, with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Mamie L. Jenks-Funeral serv- ices of Mrs. Mamie l.. Jenks, died at her residence, 1001 Eula street. Thursday night, will take place from the residence this afternoon at, o'clock. Burial in OakhilI cemetery. with Ilige Loy in charra
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

marries a young American business
man. His family, conventional and
straight laced" viii not accept the
French girl into the family. and a
violent quarrel sewers the home ties
of the young husband, who viii not
give up the woman he loves and has
married. They go to New York aud
there misfortune follows misfortune
The result is that the husband is
jailed for forgery. while the wife,
thinking only Of assisting him, breaks
her promise not to return to the cafes.
and soon all Broadway is ringing
with the sensation caused by the new
favorite. The news comes to the ears
of the jailed husband, and furious
believing his wife is all that his peo-
pie have accused her of, agrees to
his uncle's proposition that he viii
settle the forgery charge aud again
take the lad into business il he will
renounce the notorious French
dancer.
A scene between husband and wife
finds the husband charging her with
faithlessness and shaliowness, and
crushed, the man returns to his peo-
pie while cleo, alone and friendless,
sails for Europe. In time the truth
of the wife's sacrifice dawns on the
husband and then his frantic search
through Europe TO find the woman
he loves This sequence builds toward
the climax which finds the happy re-
ward Of understanding bringing the
narrative to happy ending Tomor.
row opens the ngagement OF Mary
Pickford in Little Lord Fauntleroy.
another triumph in pictures, While
sunday brings Cecil B. DeMille.s tre-
mendons success, Fools Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
JESSE JAMES LIFE
STORY IN PICTURES

"Under the Black Flag" opens it's
enga cement at the Strand today.
This is the first authentic presenta-
ton of the life of the famous Jesse
James, portrayed accurately and
faithfully by his son. Jesse James, Jr.,
surrounded by a cast OF notable pic
ture players. 1t has attracted no end
of attention all over the country. not
only from the educational and his
torical value, but from the highly en-
tertaing and interesting manner in
which it has been brought to the
screen.
Jesse James career was one of the
most picturesque of the early West.
His exploits held the entire country
in terror. He outwitted the combined
efforts of detectives, officers and va
rious agencies sent to capture him.
He was the most hunted man in
America and the most notorious, and
yet singularly enough Under the
Black Flag offers the first oppor-
tunity to become intimately acquaint-
ed with Jesse James and his life 1t
is not a sensational picture from the
standpoint of the blood and thun-
DER There is not a foot of objec-
tionable matter in the entire 5000
feet, and yet it is thorough in its dis
cussion. There is not a grewsome
scene, and yet no important partic-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

in the telling of the story. and what
a horde OF spectular effects. One
witnesses the "doings" of the rough
and ready oil town on the Mexican
border-one watches the alluring
beauties of the splendor OF the tenn
pies OF Siam--the dance Parisienne
and the dance Siamese-one glides
with the skaters in the Ballet of Ice
one glows under the exotic influence
of the Orient's spell. and one thrills
with the action of he men" in the
"he mans town" of the border. Sur
prises erywhere-effects extraor-
preme-that's 'Foofs Paradise
The cast alone guarantees the pro-
duction. Dorothy Dalton, Mildred
Logan, John Davidson, Julia Faye,
Theodore Kosloff, Clarence Burton,
and Guy Oliver are the featured play
ers, but there are hundreds taking
part in the monster ensembles and
the great dance and Oriental scenes,
And still maintaining the spirit of
contrast, the Riaito has arranged to
screen the first motion picture ever
made-"The Great Train Robbery
This picture was made fifteen years
ago, and was a headline attraction
over the Orpheum circuit. A lecturer
explained the action-titles were un-
known. Its crudeness and awkward
ness will show in marked comparison
with the wonder and smoothness
reached and maintained in Fools
Paradise
The engagement of this Paramount
super special is a limited one and the
Rialto is urging attendance during
the n1atinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

these will vie in interest with sew
eral gigantic exteriors. Among the
especially notable settings and ef-
fects are those depicting the interiors
of Dorincourt castle, the New York
street scenes of the period in which
Mrs Burnett laid the story, the Do
rincourt lodge. and the peasant home
of Mrs. Higgins.
Experts in period authority were
employed by "Our Mary" that accu-
racy might be maintained, and the
result will prove a most agreeable
surprise.
And as to the story itself it has
proven an admirable vehicle for the
charming little star. The remark
able fact is that in Little Lord
Fauntleroy," Mary Pickford assumes
both the role of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy and his mother, whom the lad
called only Dearest The millions
who have read the book will never
forget it; tie millions who will yet
read it will store it away in MEM
ory's treasure house as one of their
most valuable properties. 1t runs
the entire gamut of emotion. pathos,
thrills and .riotous comedy. Who can
not remember the story of the lad
who rebelled at his little velvet suit
and his girl curls." who can forget
the devotion of the boy to his moth
er, who can forget the friendship
with the bootblack and the old ap-
pie woman and Hobbs the grocer:
who can forget the doughty old
grandfather: who can think of miss
ing seeing the finest story he has
ever read lived again and by an
artist of the rare accomplishment OF
Mary Pielxford.
And what a cast she has secured
to assist in interpreting Little Lord
FauntIeroy" Joseph .Dowling. Kate
Price. Frances Marion, Claude Gill
ingwater, James Marcus. Fred Mala-
tesla. Emmett King. Colin Kenny are
all numbered in the sterling COM
pany, and everyone of them has con-
tributed nightly to the wonder pic
ture the document has proven to be.
The Rialto management is urging
during the matinee screen
ings as the engagement is limited
to the four days announced and judg-
ing from the interest manifested
crowded houses will be the rule
throughout the run
For the added attraction the COM
edy is Nuts" the riot of laughter
which Sid Grammar featured just
last week. 1t stars Brownie" the
wonder dog, and is said to be one of
the most unusual laughfests released
in several months.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

ular of the life of the famous bandit
has been overlooked.
And herein lies the secret OF the
hold the film has exercised on audi
ences everywhere. It's moral is OBJ
vious at all times, it is not seeking
to advocate crime. nor does it justify
the life of Jesse James. And still it
is not q dry statistical panorama of
cold posing. Action, action, action
accentuated and enhanced in every
scene, the bringing back of the olden
West, the plains, and the escapades
of those who defied the law. The
Closeup afforded of Jesse James is
Of itself well worth the trip to the
theater to witness the production
Jesse James the man and Jesse
James the outlaw.
The company, headed by Jesse
James. Jr., visited five states in Sc
curing locations for Under the Black
picture is the exact one on which the
action depicted took place. 1t is
bound to prove a. great attraction
during it's engagement at that popu-
lar theater, for it is an educational
treat that is seldom presented, and
for this reason it is bound to hold
most universal appeal. And this is
further intensified through the fact
that the film is accurate and correct,
and the material presented is from
the femily records, as revealed for the
first time by the son Of the man
whose career has been perhaps as
widely discussed. as any mans who
ever rode the plains ''under the black
flag.
The mana cement at the Strand IS
urging attendance during the matinee
screenings, as the engagement is lim-
tied to but the three days announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
FOOL S PARADISE"
FEATURE COMING
To RIAL To SUNDAY

The Riaito promises . treat way
out of the ordinary in both the stellar
feature, and the added attractions
during the engagement OF Cecil 3.
DcMiIle's production-"Foofs Para
lise''-the Paramount super special
scheduled to start its engagement
Sunday at the house of exceptional
features.
Adapted from Leonard Merrick's
noted novel, "The Laurels and the
Lady" Cecil B. DeMille has made of
"Foors Paradise a cinema triumph
that must be regarded as his greatest
effort, greatest not only in the
strength of the story, In the splendor
the beauty of the gowns, costumes
and appointments. but in the tre-
mendously human theme it discloses,
and the master strokes of genius evi-
denced in his construction OF this IL
tanic wonder OF the screen.
1t is all encompas assing in its scope,
just as it is staggering in its con-
trasts. It is sensational in its action,
just as it is convincing in its unfold
ment.
Two kinds OF women are intro
duced. The one a diamond in the
rough. set in the crudest of settings,
with an environment that is condu-
Give to anything but contentment and
peace of mind-and the other be-
| jeweled creature of luxury and ease,
knowing no hardshiup, thriving on
plaudits. a slave to vanity, a wor-
shipper of show and display. And
| then contrast is overwhelming, the
| idea being that flaw in jewel will
show more quickly in the sumptuous
setting than could be the case where
both the jewel and the setting are in
| the rough. And for the man. he has
| introduced a character who is led
by the woman of pretense. who over
looks worth in paying homage spec
| tacular beauty.
And what a field has been covered
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
JACK o. LANTERN IS
CLEVER COMEDY At
COLUMBIA TODAY

Jack OLantern." a pleasing COM
edy- drama adapted from Myrtle
Reeds story AT the Sign OF the Jack
O'Lantern," is the feature film play
at Mauk's Columbia theater today
and Wednesday.
The story has to do with a newly
married couple who are harassed by
a group of unwelcomed guests in
their newly acquired home. 1t is
well directed and the interest is new
er allowed to lag from the novel in
PRODUCTION, disclosing a cottage look
ing like an immense jack-o- lantern
outlined in the storm until the final
scene where the happy couple gets
rid OF their "sponging'' boarders.
Earl Sehenck has the principal
role. that OF would-be writer, and
Getty Ross Clark is seen as the wife;
Victor Totel, Wade Boteler, Clara
Ward and others lend valuable assis-
lance. Good sub-titiing and excel
lent photography are = strong point
OF the feature.
Harlan Carr and his bride take up
their home IN cottage left them by
Mr.. Carr'e uncle, Ebenezer. Carr is
engaged in the task of writing the
great American novel" The arrival
of relatives and former friends OF
Uncle Ebenezer's and his wife, ham
per the work considerably and al
most bankrupt the young couple.
The family lawyer, as each guest ar
rives, delivers a letter of instruction
to young Carr and he is led to treat
his unWelcome guests with Difference
until the worm turns and he orders
them all out of the house. 1t is then
he learns he has inherited an estate
of 500 because he has done what
his old uncle never had the nerve
to do.
One Of the regular weekly issues of
Movie Chats. a Pathe News. and
Literary Digest Topics. are other
numbers on the Columbia program
that makes the Tuesday and Wednes-
day offering a big entertainment
value.
Pioneers. gathered in Phoenix for
the second big reunion, are welcome
at Mauk's Columbia theater today
and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
MARY P|CKFORD IN
GREATEST PICTURE
COMING TO R|ALT0

Tthe Nero announcement that
Mary Pickford is to be seen in Little
Lord Fauntleroy'' at the Rialto for
-four days engagement starting to-
morrow is sufficient to send the thrill
os anticipation to the hearts OF her
admirers, but when the statement is
anaIyzed in the light of the wonder
ful presentation she has given TO
Fra noes Hodgson Burnett's beloved
story then that announcement be-
comes a positive urge to not by any
means miss the picture.
Settings occupied considerable
time in the production of the mas
Ter work which the critics have
claimed is her greatest effort. For
this work the expense proved great
er than any enterprise on which
Americas sweetheart" has ever be-
fore launched. The very nature OF
the theme made it imperative that
everything be built so that with the
exception of single trip to Bur-
linrame, Calf, where castel exte-
rjors were shot" the entire pro-
duction was filmed at Mary Pick
ford's Hollywood plant, and the fig
ures mounted skyward. The larg-
est interior set ever built will be seen
in little Lord Fauntleroy." and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
COLISEUM THEATER
OPENS WEDNESDAY

The Coliseum theater. which re-
opens its doors on Wednesday. April
IL, has been remodeled throughout
and everything is in readiness for
the summer season. The Hello Ari-
iona" revue opens the house with
repertoire of high -class musical COM
edies. The opening bin is entitled
"A Long Way from Georgia" a
biackface bill with = plot running
throughout the bin.
Jack Miller will be seen in the lead
ing comedy role. and supporting him
win be Jerry Whitney, Ada Davis,
Lew Myers, Hazel Stokes and Jack
). Jeffers, with a beauty chorus and
the Coliseum orchestra.
This is without a doubt one of the
best shows to play this popular play
house in some time. There viii be
an entire change of program on Sun
days and Wednesdays.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
HPsaeoek AIIeyn Il Rialto

This is the last day Of the engage
ment of Mae Murray, who has de-
lighted capacity crowds throughout
her stay at the Rialto, where she is
presenting her sumptuous triumph.
Peacock Alley" A story of Partisan
and New York night life, Peacock
Alley is marked by brilliant settings
and a gorgeous display of gowns, cos
tunes and finery. The debonnaire
spirit of the cabarets of both the
boulevards of the French metropolis
and the white lights OF Broadway has
been caught with remarkable ac-
curacy, and a witnessing of the pic
ture is a literal banquet of beauty
and splendo--
But aside from the display OF mag
nificance. there is a. heart interest
story running through the film that
holds the attention throughout the
entire length of the feature. The
story concerns a dancer OF Paris. who
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
RuRRER GLOVES

Rubber gloves VIII Iast much longer
with proper care After wearing
them wash out and thoroughly dry
with a soft cloth If the hands per-
spire, dust talcum inside the gloves.
As soon as you notice a tear. patch ii
with adhesive.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
CEREALS

Cereals and dried fruits must De
cared for to insure against insects.
Examine cereals and pancake flours
when opening carton and if there are
any weevils return the package to the
grocer. These foods really keep best
in glass jars and should be kept in
COOL dry places
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

To squeeze metal plates together
and close a rivet on them a pressure
of between $50 and 200 tons is re-
quired
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Each OF the contingents has one or
more towns bearing the name of
Rome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Free to Old and New
Subscribers
No Red Tape-No Trouble

This insurance offer is open to readers of The
Times, old and new. in Hammond and West Ham
mond and to mail subscribers outside of Hammond
and West Hammond.
Readers in Hammond and West Hammond who
are served by carrier service may secure policies at
Times office Policies remain in force as long as
subscriber is paid up (during the life of the pocy)
at regular subscription rate.
Mail subscribers. Outside of Hammond and West
Hammond). will please use order blank printed be-
low Policy will be mailed to subscribers upon 70
cept of remittance of $3.50 for one years subscrip-
ton. plus 75c to cover cost of insurance policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Every Policy
Bears the Imprint
OF The Times

1t is the special policy of the Great American
Casualty Company of Chicago. ILL.,. issued through
The Times.
A complete numbered and registered insurance
policy will be supplied each person insured. This
policy and the financial responsibility of the Great
American Casualty Company of Chicago. Ill., have
been passed on by the insurance department of the
state of Indiana. Be sure and read it carefully be-
fore filing it away.
policy with premium paid up for one year will
be issued to every mail subscriber who pays years
subscription to The Times advance plus the cost of
securing and handling the policy.
Policy will be made out in the name of the sub
scriber providing he she meets the general condi-
tons of the policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
ORDER BLANK
For Mail Subscribers
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES:

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES:
Inclosed find $4.25. which pays for Travel
Accident Policy and The Times for one year.
Policy No. Date of Policy. ..-.... 1872.
hereby apply to GREAT AMERICAN CAS-
UALTY COMPANY for Subscribers Travel Ac-
cident Policy. and for that purpose make the
following statements:
Have you ever had fits or disorders of the
brain; are you in whole and sound condition
mentally and physically; are you now insured
in this Company. except as herein stateda
(Answer here) Observation-Disclosures.
Dated at. 800. this . day of. =. 1872.
Signature Of applicant. Observation-Disclosures.
occupation. Age
AooresS
Town State
Agent. .................
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Death, Dism en1berment or Loss of Sight

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