davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

laughed at his explanation and kept the ten.
 rThat's the way 1t always is with q motorist and 8 cop"
 When did you see Charlie to learn all this?" asked Imogene.
 He told us about It at the club the other night" explained Andrew. He is not drinking man at all"
 When did all this happen?" queried Imogene.
 sunday morning. replied Andrew. a little nervously.
 That is very odd" said Imogene.
 '.Why odd?
 Because the Perkinses were com ing through BallstoDs Saturday after noon and they saw Charlie in the hands of a policeman and he waved at them frantically and they had to loan him s20 to put up with the police so he could come home. They said he was very intoxicated. l am sure l never heard of this arrest here. New l know that he Is not fit to talk to-"
 Now listen here. Imogene." fumed Andrew. That story told you was not true. I know Charlie is good fellow and if he was arrested he had some good excuse and just told you to stop this gossip"
 "Oh, that's all right" grinned Imo- gene, neither was the story l told you true. was only trying to see if you were lying to me.
 "Yes,v replied Andrew. defiantly. T was lying. Lying like a gentleman, not like liar
 T am glad you do, dear" said Imo- gene complacently. T like it when 1t is done that way"
 tCopyright. 1922. by Century Press,
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
By ROE FULKERsON

Andrew, had you heard that Char lie Stone had been arrested for being drunk on the streets in an automo- bile?"
 "Yes." replied Andrew.
 Do you think ought to stop speaking to him?"
 q most emphatically do not" re- piled Andrew. The reason is that I know all the circumstances.
 First thing I want to tell you is that a motorists word against traffic cop IS of no more value than the evidence of confirmed dope flend. The courts rule that the evil dence of three motorists just ball. ances that of one traffic cop. The old saying of Solomon, I said in my haste all men are liars has been changed by the police court judges to read I said in my haste all motor car drivers are liars
 Here is exactly what happened to Charlie Stone. He took his car on Saturday morning and drove his wife. his father and mother down to New York where his wife and mother were going for a visit
 ..The top was down, the day was hot and Charlie got very lamentably sunburned,
 His father wanted to be back here on Sunday and so Charlie proposed that they drive back at night and avoid the heat As 1t was dark, of course they had to drive slowly and did not get in here until about 10 o'clock Sunday morning
 Charlie drove his father home and then started to his own residence in the car. He was driving along leis- urely and was puffing at cigarette.
 Being little sleepy his hand with the cigarette dropped over the side of the car. the cigarette fell and Charlie let his hand hang.
 Just then motor cop came along and told him he was under arrest. Charlie asked him what For, and the man told him he was in no condition to drive the car. Charlie demanded to know if he was driving too fast or driving on the wrong side of the street. and the cop told him he was not going to try the case. that he could tell 1t to the judge.
 'It was the same thing over at the police station. They made him put up ten. The judge the next morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
1.-THE GREEN TEMPTATION
 FEATURE AT STRAND

Betty Compson is now playing at the Strand in The Green Tempta- tion.n She is supported by Mahlon Hamilton, who has a strong har- acter role which she depicts in convincing manner. Miss Compson has maintained wide popularity as better, high.- nature, developing ability.
 In "The Green Temptation" she proves the theory that a girl can be brought from the underworld loving none, trusting few and through forceful circumstances and better environment, be awakened to a better, higher natis~s, developing the better traits which she lacked and losing the objectionable traits which she possessed.
 In this play Miss Compson plays dual role. She first takes the pai ]: of little French apache, Genelle. considered one of the most notori- ous female crooks of Europe. Her daring and zeal are a source of amazement to Parisian detectives. After each adventure she leaves behind her little black mask on which she writes her name. Further clues as to her whereabouts are un- obtainable and n :ster minds xrope in darkness.
 As Carolyn, dancer, and Idol of Paris" she is thrown with the elite of Paris and it Is among them that she commits her daring robberies After each transition she returns to the underworld, taking her life among circle of apaches.
 '.The Green Temptation" is a pow erful drama, full of sympathy and charm. It has a real climax which this youthful actress handles with remarkable skill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
MARSHALL NEILAN'S "FOOL'S FIRST, AT TRIANON

Marshall Neilan's screen adaptation of Hugh McNair Kahler's Pools Flrst'' Is showing this week at the Trianon. Richard Dix takes the part of a crook" while Claire Windsor takes the part of the girl" in the s<pe.
 The story has to do with young man who finds himself thrown with a gang of criminals. He Is clever forger and while he will commit this offense, he refuses to enter into a scheme to wreck train. For this reason he Is ostracised by the gang" who taunt him throughout the play.
 Sometime later his forgeries are discovered and he is turned over to authorities who sentence him to three years of imprisonment and reflection. He leaves behind the girl whom he loves and who loves him. On his return he again sees his sweetheart who Is secretary to 8 wealthy old banker.
 The banker is famous "crimi- nologist" and unknown to the .soung man becomes interested in his re- generation. He gives him a place in the bank. In this responsible posi- ton where he is trusted by many the erstwhile forger feels the awakening of his conscience.
 Before the end of the story the audience is treated to one o.s the most appealing stories of 'regenera- tion" ever depicted on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
ssTHE BIGAmIsTo STARS
 IVY DUKE AT ALCAZAR

The Bfgamist," powerful drama adapted from F. F. Young's famous novel of the same name, stars Ivy Duke, this week at the Alcazar. Miss Duke is entrancingly beautiful ~and- has been pronounced by many Eotable art critics to be the most beautiful actress on the screen.
 The story is that of young and beautiful girl who. enroute to Afri- ca, meets and marries wealthy and handsome widower. Their union is blessed by two beautiful children. The young wife is ideally happy. With husband whom she loves. two sweet kiddies and great wealth, she has all the heart could possibly de- sire.
 The morning following the cele- bfation of her fifth anniversary. an avalanche decends upon the happy household in the shape of letter. l letter from woman; one who claims to be the lawful wife of Her bert Arnott. In stormy scene -.which ensues. Arnott confesses to his guilt The beautiful wife gives away to bitter grief but in the end regains her composure and wins her great battle in the face of many ob- stacles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
COMEDY FEATURES BILL AT -- LOENy,S BIJOU

Good, clean comedy and lots of 1t features the bill at Loew's Bijou for the. first part of the week.
 Probably the best s]Sit on the pro- gram is Quin and Conerly, "A Pair of Boobs," in original and laughable comedy that broke spontaneously from the audience on the first night The jokes are new and up- to-date and the pair also render some clever parodies on populor songs.
 Mack and Deane and Page and Gray furnish more comedy interspersed vtfth song or two and quick action dialogue that keeps tho audience interested.
 Joe Eaganny's comedians in clever burlesaue of "School Days" and classic dancing is filled With ludicrous comedy and slapstick comedy.
 The Roma duo completes the bill with q clever dancing act. W ith a background of the far north these -artists simulate skating while fntro- ducing some new and fancy dancing steus and was received well by the audience.
 Gladys Walton in Desperate Youth" a drama of the west and south, and Fox News rounds out a we'll balanced program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
CRISP SISTERS TOPS FINE BILL AT LYRIC
By EsteIIe Beathea Mariows

The Lyric for the first half of the week is composed of five good, clean acts which were received with en- thusiasm by the audience.
 The Crisp sisters, as headliners. offer a dancing act, including both modern and classic offerings. They are supported by Harry Jans who made quite hit with his song en- titled "Lovesick Blues"
 Frank Weber, Fred Mack and Jack Frazer, offer an act replete with wit and snappy vocal selections. They put originality and pep into their offering which won great applause. Each gave separate selection clos- ; ing their act with an inspiring song "1aik Prosperity"
 Other acts which were much ap- preciated by the audience are Ned Hestor and Olivette Hayner in Her Guardian. Claymode, Comic and Ar tistic Claymodeller," Altha Lucas X Company in An Artistic Triumph" :" z- Pathe News and Aesop's Fables are offered on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
NEPTUNE BEACH AT
 EDGEWOOD POPULAR

Neptune beach at Edgewood park has captiyated the swimming fra ternity, just as the management predicted it would. Sunday after noon hundreds enjoyed the clear, skarkling well water which fills the pool. Two artesian wells were bored to furnish this water, and he water sports deyotees are now pronounce ing the mammoth concrete pool the best place in Birmingham in whi h to take a swim.
 Dances are on the bill for every night this week, with Watson's Bell Hops. Manager Hill finally .ser- suaded the Bell Hops to remain over for this week after their engagement had ended.
 Mountain View inn Is serving more dinners than in its history, and pat rons are urged to phone their reser- vations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Priuate Wire News
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York, June Especial. )-The Liverpool market was closed today on account of Whit Monday Our market opened lower than Saturdays closing prices on better weather map. The map showed rains scattered in the Att lantic more or less heavy around the coast. The western belt was clear as well as the central belt. On the face of this map, there was con siderable selling on the opening, probably many expecting to replace the contracts that were liQuidated at lower price later on. The market was quite over the noon hour and late in the afternoon a moderate amount of covering caused prices to advance to around the same figure as the opening. We would not be surprised to see a moderate setback on account of prospects of better weather. Howard Bros. & Go.
 F. J. LINNELL & CO.'S LETTER
 New York, June 5.-tSpecial.) )-The market was somewhat reactionary to- day due to the weather over the week end being rather generally favorable in the western half of the belt and because of some uneasiness concern ing the European political situation.
 To the east of the Mississippi river, however. unfavorable weather prevailed, numerous detrimental rains having fallen. at numerous points, delaying replanting, planting and cultivation. perhaps increasing spread of the weevil.
 Reports were never so universally early as to the appearance of the weevil and in such large numbers as they are this year, being on the, ground in countless numbers ap- parently waiting for the plant to square, when they will likely get in their damaging work.
 While it is possible for the weather especially in Texas and Ok lahoma to be more favorable during June than it was in May, alternating rains or frequent showers would probably result in propagation of the weevii increasing while 1t is pos sible that the fair weather may not check the pest in it's ravages of the crop, as was the case last year, when there was a deficiency of rainfall In sections of the belt and summer drouth in Texas.
 Reflecting the confidence enter tained by international bankers as to the probability of the perseverance, of peace in Europe, demand sterling today advanced toi 450h or the highest level for many years, while continental rates ruled cteady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
COMPLETE FLIGHT

Pernambuco. Brazil. June 5.ZThe Portuguese naval aviators Captains Sacadura and Coutinho arrived here shortly after noon today, having flown in their ydro?airpane from Fernando Noronka, this sumcpeiting their trans Atlantic flight from Lis bon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Estrny Notice c..u

Estrny Notice
 The State of Alabama. Jefferson County Probate Court. o..x day of May 1922. and eestrayed before Thomas R. Lea, judge municipal court of Birmingh ham. Third division, a certain pay mare, biazed face twith colt weeks old). weight about TOO or 800 pounds White left hind foot left fore. foot with ring bone started. About or years old and medium size and valued at $40
 Witness my hand. this zeth day of May. 1929. J. P. STILES,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Edna Franks. Lillian Franklin, Lu- lie Gamble. Inez and Sadie Gardner. Leona Grefsing. Katherine and Min nie Hale, Medora Hambough. Hazel and Irene Harrell. Clara Helm. Fan nie Hanes, Ruth Hewitt. Marguarite Jacobs, Frances Jackson, Susie and Daisy Johnson, Lucille Jones, Pauline and Jessie Leonard. Lille Luthcke. Sadie Marable, Ruth Maske, Theora Maths, Lucille Mcbride. Sarah Me
 Kenzie. velma McNutt, Eddie McRaf, Julia Moorer, Maie Muckleroy. Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Aioal and Fesdstuff
 (Bmith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. S3S, old style huiis s19; No. 2 corn soc; No. white oats 50c; shorts. s4i. bran, sss; c. s. meal. pc. S49; hen feed, 100 lbs. S2: timothy S34: choice pea green alfalfa. t3s; John son hay. $z2: wheat straw. $2b ton
 Hides No. l Green Salt Hides-Sh Sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-7M 9sc. No. i Green Fresh Hides-eA V7c. No. Green Fresh Hides-6hc. No. l Dry Flint Hides-1lc. No. Dry Flint Hides-l0c. No. l Dry Salt Hides--10c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep Skins--l0 Q 50c. Goat Ski1s-l0Q26c. Hog 6kins-1Vc to 15c. Horse Hides-b0c to 3z. Tailow-3c to 6c. Beeswax--1sc to 200. Clear Grease Wool-20 Q z3c. Clear Washed Wool-so0S3c. Burry Wool-1f@ @15c. Ginsens--Wiid. s60s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Natlan. Mary Neville. Estelle and Wilma Oglesby. Eddie Lee O'Neal, Irene Patton, Gussie Peterson, Ester Pool. Alice Robertson, Nelma Rogers, Gertrude Rhodes. Edna Reynolds, Mary Spake, Ruby Stewart, Eliza Stokes, Irene Sutherland. Helen Schnell. Birdie Lee Thompson, Alice Tyler, Grace Vincent, Grace Webb. Savannah Wallace, Dola White, Lucy Ola and Edith Wright. Minnie West, Grace Young. Mrs. Bertha Williams Burkell. Margaret Crowder, Carurer and Mrs. Novia Fayette Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

The theme is handled in an entirely new way and proves to be an absorb ing drama of the highest type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
LOCAL MARKETS
Frusta and ver.sspysa

Apples..winesap. extra fancy. 1ss. 1ss. per box s4; Wi9esap. i72. 21e. per Dox iss. per box, t4, 72 80 ss. i5O. ITS ,s.76; Bananas-Per h., 5hc.
 Potatoes-old IrIsn. i5o-lb. bags. per h., Sc. Red Bliss, No. l, io0-lo sack. per ib.. s.hc; Red Biiss. No. ?. loO-ib. sack. PotatoesNsweet. per h.. :Mc. onions-Texas white. per crate. ss.2s. Ilhc: caliiornia lima baby. per ib.. dstans Rak pss S b. ss ss Mss:xs Pineapples-Per. crate. s4.5o. Virginia. roasted. sack lots, per ib., shc; viglnia roasted. so-lb. iets. per h.. loo; Alcsa@f Tss ' sra,s s5ss Gss''d Co .Angsiua. 50 Ibc pack ages to case. ss.so.
 Grapefruit@An sizes. box. ,615. Garlic--Per h.. zoo.
 Raisins-L,L.. per box. $3.50. Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. s5; choice, crate. s4. Peaehes-Per crate, $2.6o. Esgplant-S3.50.
 Peppers-Bell, s5.
 Squash-Per hamper, s7. cabbage-.Alabamay s2.7s per crate; Green corn-Per barrel. ss.5o@s: crate corn, per crate. $4.50Q5
 Celery-FIorIaa, per crate. s6. cheese--F'ull cream, daisy. b., 7sc. Mackerel-1oe No. S-oz. keg Ss.BO. Lemons--California. box. s7.60i7 i'm. ported s6.60.
 strawberries--crate. sz.5o0s.Bo. Hens-Per lb..s z6026c. Eggs-Per doz., 24026c.
 Poultry
 (W. ". Garrett q Sons, Hens-23Q24c.
 Fryers-LarKe size, 45 soc: small, 30Q5 56c.
 uucks--z6c.
 hoosters-i4 0Iuo.
 Eggs-Candled, 24c. Butter-kacking stock. 1z@1bc. Turkeys-SV C Soc.
 LIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.) Fed steers. good and choice. 7Q7Mc, goed. h9shc; medium, $ e sc; fat cows, { V 5c medium cows. 4c: cutters. 2h Q 3c; canners. lh @2hc; heavy bulls, 4 Q 4ci light bulls. s8SAc; fat yezrlings. A W5hc; medium yearlingA sT4hc; veal CTS, E 47c. gt- up, yh @1Qp; l3b to l66. s@Shc; 90 to lS5, 7hWSS; pigs. 90 and down. If Q 17c i; best rough hogs. Y07Ac. soft and oily hogs, zc under above pricen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

Class of s2 girls graduated at shades-Cahaba high school in the course of home hygiene given under the auspices of the Jefferson county Red, Cross Miss Gail Macdonald was here in charge of the graduating exercises last week. Miss MacDon- aid is southern manager of the homo hygiene work. Of the class of girls, everyone of them passed the exami- nation given at the end of the course of three weeks duration.
 The girls taking the course were:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06

NoRTHsIDE-Good 6-room cottage. in walking distance of the city; near Aclpco car line; suitable location for railioad men and others who have to
 be work when called, the house. as Il stands, including furniture. con be
 bought for $4.000, Si, 900 cash and S60
 q month. For information call John B. Carr. Jemison Co. dnc.l. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
PRIVATE SECRETARY

at once. young man for position of private secretary; must be well edu- cated. good stenographer and of neat appearance; references required. Call at 403 Empire Bldg.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
MONOLOCIST HEADS
CURRENT PAN BILL
Individual Entertainer Is An
nounced as Stellar At
traction This Week.

This week for the first time in many
months a single person is featured in
the weekly Pantages bill. Walter
Brewer, comedian of established re
putation, is rated the stellar attraction
Of the show. He is q. story teller and
monologist and offers q clever and
witty line Of comedy talk from his in
exhaustible fund Of humor.
Sharing almost equal honors with
Mr.. Brower's act is the performance
Of 4. Z. Kuma & Co., offering Jap
anese mysteries that are new to the
vaudeville stages Of this country.
kuma Is an illusionist Of extraordinary
ability and is ably assisted by a man
and two pretty little girls from the
land Of the rising sun.
Charles Rogers & Co. make timely
appearance in Great Falls with their
musical comedy skit, The Ice Man.
featuring two federal agents trying to
Off on raid. Some clever dances and
songs are introduced In the act and
the characters are especially adapted
for skit Of unusual merit The cast
includes Ted Farnum as William Frost,
the ice man, Charles Rogers as Napo-
leon, his assistant, and Irene Bell as
Elsie, the maid.
Bert Ford and Pauline Price appear
as dancers on silver thread" pre-
sentlng series of artistic dances on a
small silver wire, strung high over
the stage. Their act is a thriller as we'll
as artistically fascinating. The cos
tunes that Miss Price wears are very
easy on the eyes.
Craig and Holtsworth present a
program Of popular and syncopated
musical numbers, featuring violin and
saxophone in real and burlesque man
ner. Satisfied is the prorgam term
for their act and It fits.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
Heiress Planning to
Wed Young Surgeon
and Start Hospital

San Francisco. April 14.-Dreams Of
the disposal Of millions in far away
wealth are more than a pleasant vag-
ary for Miss Delora Angel, Of Pasa-
dena. who arrived in San Francisco on
Thursday from vacation trip to the
Hawaiian islands. Miss Angel is 19
years old and il two years will come
into possession Of $25, ,OOO, 900 or more
left by John W. Gates, of Abet q
million" fame.
She has very definite plan for dis
posal Of the fortune. She means to
marry some American surgeon who
wants to maintain q hospital for the
poor. This much she diclosed to in
reviewers. But she did not name the
young surgeon. Nor did she indicate
that his name is known to her
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
CITY COMPLIES LIST OF TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS FOR THOSE DRIVERS
WHO PLEAD IGNORANCE OF RULES

the turn. In turning to the right keep
close to the right. Give signal before
stopping or making turn. (Arm
straight out indicates a turn toward
the size on which the driver is seated.
Describing circles with arm indicates q
turn in the opposite direction.) Do
not drive into safety zone. Do not
drive over a fire hose. Do not drive
into a barricaded street. Do not stop
to take on or discharge passengers ex-
cept at the curb.
General Rules
The use of motor muffler cut-out
is prohibited. License plates must be
exhibited on both front and rear
Children under 16 years Of age are not
allowed to drive. Intoxicated persons
are not allowed to drive. Drivers of
vehicles must have a clear and unob-
structed view. All cars must be
equipped with sound signals which must
not be used unnecessarily. In towing
other vehicles the connection between
Only one vehicle can be slowed at one
vehicles must not be more than 16 feet.
time.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
FISH HATCHERY
WILL BE READY
BY JULY FIRST
Contract Signed Friday With
Contractor; Power Com
pany Completes Gift.

Contract for the construction of the
Giant Springs state hatchery was signed
Friday by State Game Warden G. A.
Jakways with the Theisen Construc
tion company, the hatchery to be COM
pleted by July 1.
Mr.. Jakways made trip to the
Giant Springs with Great Falls sports
men and the location of the building
was staked out, about 100 feet from
the spring and $50 feet from the bank
Of the river. The building is to be 40
BY 40 feet in size.
The site is to be surveyed BY City
Engineer NJ. s. Morris and when a
description of the property is prepared
the Montana Power company will turn
over the lease to the state commission.
Upon signing of the contract, the $4,000
promised by the Power company was
placed at the disposal of the commits
siOn
The work is entirely in the hands Of
the contractor now, according to Mr..
Jakways: He will return to Helena
today Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-15
90 Gradgrind, Louisa, in Dickens

20. Gradgrind, Louisa, in Dickens
Hard Times
q. Guinevere, Queens, wife Of
King Arthur, in medieval romances.
o. Helen, wife of Menelaus, and
the cause Of the Trojan war, in Greek
mythology.
%. Hermione, wife of Cadmus,
daughter of Mars and Venus, in Greek
mythology
"a Herodias, the mother Of Salome
and wife Of Herod.
25. Jezebel, wife Of King Ahab Of
Israel
26. Juno, wife Of Jupiter, in Greek
mythology.
q. Kennicott, Carol, in Main
Street"
%. Karenina, Anna, in Tolstoi' $
"Anna Karenina.'
%. Katherine. wife Of Petruchio, in
Shakespeare's The Tanning of a
Shrew.'
go. Lady Macbeth in shakespeare's
Macbeth"
81. Lots wife, who fled from
Sodom and disobeyed the Lords in
structions
81. Lucrezia di Borgia, daughter Of
Pope Alexander vi and duchess Of
Ferrara.
.,1 $s. Malaprop, Mrs, in sheridan's
a4. Mary Stuart, queen of Scotland.
35. Nickelby, Mrs, mother Of
Nicholas, in Dickens Nicholas Nickel
BY"
Sc. Niobe, who dared call her chill
dren more beautiful than the daughters
of the god, in Greek mythology and in
Homer's "Iliad"
81. Penelope, wife Of Ulysses, in
Greek G5eek mythology and in Homer's
38. Randora. wife Of Epimetheus, in
Greek mythology.
80. Pamela, in Richardson's 'Pa-
mela."
40. Parisina, in Byron's "Parisina."
A. Peacham, Polly, in Gays The
~. Roxana, wife of Alexander the
Great.
43. sedley. Amelia. wife Of George
Osborne in Vanity Fair"
A.. Shandy, Mrs, mother of Iris
tram in Sterne's "Tristram Shandy.'
45. Sharp, Becky, wife of RaWdon
Crawley. in vanity Fair"
46. Theodore, wife of Emperor JUS
tinian.
A. Titania, wife of Oberon, in
Shakespeare's, Midsummer Nights
Dream"
48. Yseult, Of Isolde, wife Of King
Mark Of Cornwall, and lover Of Iris
tram, in medieval romances, and in
Tennyson's "Idylls."
40. Zobeide, wife Of the Caliph
Haroun ell Raschid.
50. Who is the fiftieth?