davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
ElSIEY Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent
 Phone Ensley 406-W Residencs 2400 Ave. H Circulation sOsM 10th St., Room {
sosh isth St. Room {

Funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. J. K. Cook, who died Thursday morning. at the First Methodist church yesterday morning. The church was crowded to It's ca- pacity and the floral offerings were abundant and beautiful. Rev. Will liam H. Mansfield officiated and paid fine tribute to the splendid Chris tian character of the deceased.
 The members of the teacher training class. of which Mrs. Cook was teacher, acted as honorary pall- bearers. They were all dressed in white and carried bouquets of white carnations, which were later dropped upon the casket at the grave.
 At the church Mrs. North Duncan sang Face to Face" accompanied by Mrs. w. I. Phillips on the plano. The choir also sang Nearer, My God. to Thes." and ~In the Hour of Trial" Interment was held at the Elmwood cemetery. She Is survived by her husband. one daughter. Mrs. Walter Sowell of Empire; three sons, Farris Cook of West End,s Edwin Cook of Wyoming and Edwin Cook, a student of Georgia Tech; her mother, Mrs. Clement Arnold. and three sisters, Mrs. w. H. Zuber of Springfield, Mrs. s. F. Neal of Thomson, Ga.. and Mrs. Stiles Elmer of Eutaw.
 Active pallbearers were: J. K. Ben ton, Birger Thele, Ollie Jones, Festus NJ. Cook. Grady Franklin and Joe Gilbert.
 Funeral services over the remains of Allen Reed. 30 years of age, who died Saturday at the residence of his father-in-law, Robert Frederick, at 8744 Thirty-eighth street. Wylam. will be conducted from the residence this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The deceased is survived by his widow and three children. Interment will be held at Morris.
 Funeral services for Miss ve1- mar Duncan, age 10 years, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. D. Dun- can. who died at the family residence in Mulga Saturday night. were con- ducted from the residence yesterday afternoon. Interment followed at the Village Falls cemetery. The deceasod is survived by her parents and sev- eral brothers and sisters.
 The regular monthly banquet oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
 sATsUMA DAY PLANNED

Mobile, October s.-(Special.)- satsuma, Queen of Citronia. will be crowned at the Mobile fair, on Sat- suma day. Tuesday, October 24. The first golden fruits will be brought as an offering to the queen, the roof of whose temple in the women's building will be covered with Sat- suma oranges. The birth of the Sat suma will be celebrated with a pa- geant in which many of the fair daughters of Mobile will play the leading parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
SCHOOL AIDED
New Trinity Parent Teacher Asso-
 ciation Raises $40

Trinity, October s.-A parent teachers association was organized at the high school here last week. The following officers were elected; Mrs. A. J. Morris. president; Mrs. Dawson Lille. secretary, and Mrs. Davidson. treasurer.
 A public session of the association was held Friday night at the gram mar school auditorium and an inter esting program was carrie cd out. in- cluding singing, box supper, voting contest and guessing contest.
 More than $40 was collected for the benefit of the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED

Selma, October s.-(Specia1.)- Fourteen pleas of guilty were heard by Judge s. F. Hobbs yesterday In cases of grand larceny. burglary and violation of the prohibition. and sem tences passed ranging from two months on the county roads to four years in the penitentiary. The crimi- nal docket of the circuit court will be sounded Monday, when close to 100 cases will be set for hearing dur ing the week. Thursday Is capital day. only one case being set, statu- torY offansA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
TRADE DAY SET

Peil City. October s.-(special.)- A trade day will be held hero satur- day. October 14. by the merchants There will be an old time flddlers convention, greased pig will be turned loose; also some turkeys Many persons in St. Clair county arc expected to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
CONFER NEW PRESIDENT

Sylacauga, October s.-(Special.)-- At the weekly meeting of the Syla- oauga Exchange club this week, the following officers were installed: B. B. Conner, Jr., president; T, M Roberts. first vice president; J. T. Moore. second vice president; T. R. Mathews. secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
New Minister Breaches

Rev E. F. Corley of Greenville, who with his family has removed to this city, where he has accepted a call to the First Christian church. preached his first sermon as pastor today.
 Large congregations filled. the church at bothsthe morning and eve ming services and a splendid im- pressien was made by the minister upon his people and others who at- tended the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

city but 1t Is expected that all cit- izens will help to contribute this amount.
 Judge J. c. B.. Gwin, chairman, Is hopeful that the amount will be raised at once, as Bessemer's interest iI. the university increases as each year a larger percentage of her sons enter the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Bessemer. october s.-(specIall-

Bessemer, October 8.-(Special)- Rev 10. B. Robinson of Talladega filled the pulpit at the First Presby- terian church Sunday morning and evening in the absence of the pas tor. pr. F. O. Hellier.
 pr. Robinson in the preface to his sermon stated that in all of the state of Alabama the First Presbyterian church of Bessemer was the only one where he found the custom to exist where the pastor. before the regular morning service. preached first 8 children's sermon.
 pr. Robinson, who has charge ot the Presbyterian Orphanage at Tal- ladega, was very appreciatlve of the fine results to the children from this early influence. After a short ser leave but always with some par ticular thought and lesson directed to them.
 His sermon to the children was along the lines of evil speaking and applicable to the grown-up members of the congregation as well.
 University Drive
 The drive for the University of Alabama will start in Bessemer Mon- day afternoon with meeting of the citizens committee appointed by the chairman, Judge ]. c. B. Gwin, and the alumni, when a complete program for the canvass of the city will. be made.
 Twelve thousand dollars is Besse- mer's quota, which should be raised from the 40 or more alumni of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
BE,SSEMETl

rssentatives in Besssmer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scrirtions. Mrs. l.. D. McCollum, corrs- spondent, receives news items; phone Bessemsr 1o72. Eugene Southwick, S23 E N. 18th St., Room No. 6. Cir culation Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
NEW ADYERTIsING CLUB

Sylacauga, October S.-(SpecIaI.) - The Sylacauga Advertising club. or ganized last fall, held its fourteenth Golden Rule Sale this week to one of the largest crowds of farmers who have ever visited the town on such occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

the Mems club of the First Baptist church will be held Tuesday night. beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the church. This will be the second meeting of the club, which was or ganized last month with over membership of over 50. A musical pro- gram is being arranged for the oc- casion and the ladies of the High land Circle of the Woman's Mission ary society will serve the dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will en- certain at silver tea Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. s. F. Brush at 234S Sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

The Fairview School Improvement association will meet Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The teachers will furnish the program and re- treatments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

The rssular monthly banquet of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Dry Wash

This service includes everything. Bed and table linens, all flat work are ironed ready to use. All other pieces are washed clean and sent home unstarched, so you may use without ironing, if you care to.
 ' Cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Rough Dry

If you prefer. No rubbing. No scrubbing. No odors. No germs. Cheap. Clean. Convenient
 All flat work is finished and returned ready for use. Wearing apparel is starched
 where needed-and returned ready for home ironing under your personal super ydsion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
HORSE AND COWPUNCHER
ACHIEVES FAME

What soothing feeling 1t can
give one-even a horse--and this
is not exaggeration. We cite an in
stance herewith where horse and
man understand each other better
than most humans. The horse--his
name is Pete" The mamie is
Roy Stewart, movie star, and they
both appear in THE Sage Brush
Trail" the western photo-novelty
written by II. II. Van Loan, which
comes to the Liberty next Friday.
Why shouldn't they understand
each other. They have been pals for
years and that marvellous vein of
sincere affection that exists In each
Others heart for the other has gain
ed unusual fame and honor for both
horse and man. Neither is selfish
and this is proven in the fact that
Roy Stewart holds Rodeo champ
honors and you win know half Of his
success in this line Of endeavor is
due the horse, which in this case
was ePete." The horse is called up
on to carry his pal on many stirring
rides in "Tho Sage Brush Trail,
and be proves a faithful beast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
SCHOOLS TO TEACH
PHYSICAL TRAINING

Greater attention to physical
education in the public schools of
Oregon is urged by ]. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of public
instruction, in the revised course
in physical education which is
now ready for distribution.
"The physical welfare of the
child is of first Importance in his
development, not only for the body
and the intelligence but as an
agency of the highest Importance
in moral training, /" Churchill
points out.
The revised course of study was
prepared by a committee of the
Oregon Physical Education society
consisting of DR.. John F. Bovard
of the University of Oregon, Miss
Edna A. Cooks of the Oregon
college and Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
joyful Family
Reunion

Two of my brothers, a M.
as well as myself have been cs,,'
ic sufferers from gas in ston,.,
indigestion, pain in right =
near appendix and liver t,o,,,
for many years. My sister Il
Mayr's Wonderful REMEDY Y
such good results that we AMI
a course Of 1t and it belna
each case. Last Sunday We (,
a family reunion in ceIebr.tE,
Of our recovery and what Va \
did eat" 1t is a simple, bsFml,s
preparation that removes tbea.
tarrhal mucus from the intesti,
al tract and allays the iuil,n
nation which causes practcsll,
all stomach, liver and iDtestlD,
ailments, including appendIrItI,
One dose will convince or money
refunded. ]. c. Perry, D. ]. FT
and druggists eyerywhere. tsivl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
CHAMPIONS IN MOVIES

"Hoot" Gibson is steadily climb
ing the heights Of dramatic achieve
ment. This hero of western life has
shown that he can do much more
than shoot and ride. He can act as
well, fact that has raised him
above the rank and file Of cowboy
stars.
In Trimmed" his latest Univer-
sal production, which comes to the
Bligh theatre ON Sunday and Mon
of the chaps and spurs, but he dis
of the chaps and spurs, btu he dis
plays the latent talent which Uni
versal discovered and adjudged
worthy of better things on the
screen. Each feature production in
which Hoot Gibson has appeared
has won him new friends and es-
tablished him more firmly among
the popular artists of the screen.
'sHoot" Gibson, a few years ago,
was hard-ridin' son-of-a-gun
from the COW country. He could
ride a steer or break mustang as
handy as any man alive. He became
champion cowboy of the world at
the Pendleton, Ore, roundup in
1912 Then he came to Southern
California and broke fro pictures
at Universal City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
@gm0U7eS.l
STEVENSON ON
STAGE so YEARS

Fifty years Of active experience
ON the stage and screenl
That is the record Of Charles A.
Stevenson, noted character actor,
who plays the role of the old French
uncle in Paramount's Her Gilded
Cage starring Gloria Swanson at
the Oregon theatre. Sixteen years
Of that period, he spent playing one
role In one melodrama' This was a
leading role in 'The Two Orphans, !"
with Kate Claxton as star.
A glance at Mr.. Steyenson's ttlye
record is like looking over roster
Of famous artists, producers and
theatres and collection of the most
sensationally successful dramatic
achievements. He began with Dion
Boucicault in London as juvenile,
and soon afterwards came to Ameri-
ca and opened at Booths theatre in
Arah-Na-Pogue,"' after which he
toured America in Irish dramas.
Then followed a two years en-
gagement with the Boston Museum.
From 1875 to 1878 he played at Les
ter Wallack's theatre in many big
plays. Then came the sixteen year
stretch in "The Two Orphns." Af-
ter few years in commercial life
he was engaged by David Belasco as
leading man for Mrs. Leslie Carter
and appeared with her in "Zaza,
"Du Barry "Adrea," and other
plays. The following year he play
ed repertoire with Olga Nethersole,
playing the THE Gamblers 'sThe
Garden Of Allah" Experience,
East is West" and others.
Mr.. Stevensons first scrc%u role
was with Ethel Barrymore, and he
has since continued to play import
ant character leads In photoplays.
He has strong role in "Her Gid
ed Cage" in which David Powell is
leading man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
1.-THE STORM" COST
FORTUNE TO FILM

The Feather River Canyon is a
beauty spot in California that is not
well known TO the public.
Trails leading into 1t are practi-
cally impossible much Of the time.
1t has not yet become rendez-
vous for motoring tourists, al
though it contains scenery equal
to any valley of its type in the west
ern part Of the United States. 1t
is a picturesque wilderness.
1t cost a small fortune to take
the THE Storm "-Langdon Nc
Cormick's famous play--into the
heart Of the Feather River district,
All the mechanical equipment and
props, several big truckloads of it.,
had to be portrayed over part of the
trail, floated ON a rough stream and
even carried piecemeal on mules
backs.
"The Storm" brings House Peters
in a strange role TO the Oregon
theatre next Sunday. 1t is Uni
versal-Jewel special production with
a cast of stellar importance in sup
port of Peters
Matt Moore and Virginia valli are
the other two figures Of unique
triangl in which Peters impersonates
an honest, primative woodsman
Josef Swickward, Frank Lanning
md Gordon McGee handle lesser
roles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Brooks News

Miss Ruth Bierlie, who has
been staying at the Monroe Stur-
gis home for some time, has gone
to her home at Dallas.
Ivan Brundage has moved to a
farm near Waconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert
of Portland were over Sunday
guests at the home of his father
in Brooks.
Franc Moisan's little boy was
knocked down by an auto the 9TH
er evening. The car passed over
him without injuring him, as he
fell so that a wheel did not run
over him.
Mrs. Naylor, who has been Wis
iting a sister at Gervais for some
time, returned to her home in
Brooks Wednesdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Bierlie of Dallas
spent Sunday with Monroe Stur-
gis and family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
IN NEVADA IN DOUBT

Reno, New, Sept. S.-The re-
publican nomination for United
States senator is the only result
now in doubt in the Nevada pri-
maries held Tuesday. Tabulation
today showed that Charles S.
Chandler of Ely was leading Cor
gresham Samuel S. Arentz by 17S
votes, with only a few unimport-
ant precincts in isolated sections
to be heard from.
On the democratic ticket James
G. Scrugham of Reno was nomi-
mated for governor and Charles
S. Richards of Reno for congress.
On the republican ticket John
N. Miller of Hawthorne was nom
mated for governor and A. Grant
Miller of Reno for congress, E.
w. Griffith of Las Vegas for lieu
tenant governor.
WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Health the Secret of
Attraction

Women OF today depend a good
deal upon the modern modiste
and knowledge Of the cosmetic
art to make them attractive Too
often there exists beneath it all
suffering woman whose nervous
laugh or forced smile covers a
pang OF agony caused by some
feminine i'll. To such a woman
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will bring health and
a happy relief from her suffering.
that viii make her far more at
tractive than costly gowns and
cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years Ameri-
AN women have relied upon this
DOT and herb medicine to relieve
heir ailments. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Big Snow Stuff in THE Storm

The beauty of great, golden sun
sets, the awesome wonder of giant
valleys and mountains, the deep
spirit of sleeping SHOWS; these are
elements in the grandeus of fThe
Storm" which sweeps across the
screen of the Oregon theatre next
Sunday. The picture is Univer-
sal-Jewell, starring House Peters
and directed by Reginald Barker. 1t
was adopted from the play Of the
same name which took New York
"by storm" Virginia Valli, Matt
Moore and Josef Swickard are
among the supporting players.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Famous Actor in 1.-THE Storm

The physical agility and emotion
al dexterity of the European actor,
a feature of the personality of Josef
Swickard, remembered as the French
father in "The -Four Horsemen," is
one thing that makes it pleasure
to look forward to his performance
in the role of French Canuck in
"The Storm" the Universal-Jewell
production starring House Peters at
the Oregon theatre next Sunday, The
French Canuek is a lively man, no
matter what age. Others in THE
Storm" cast are Virginia Valli,
Matt Moore and Frank Lanning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
VETERANS BOOTLEGGER
PINCHED WITH BOOZE

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. T.
A taxi driver named Bennett was
arrested on the United States vet
Grams hospital grounds here by a
hospital guard who is a deputy
sheriff, with two quarts of bonded
whisky in his cab and now in the
county jail while Major Judkins,
commandant. has wired United
States District Attorney Frank
Jeffreys, now at Yakima, to at
tend to the prosecution as the man
was arrested on federal ground.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
"STILL FIGURES AS A PROP

Lets get a still, says the direc-
tor.
In a studio, the word ''still," re-
fers to a photograph made with an
ordinary plate or film camera, as
distinguished from the cinemato-
graph made by the motion picture
camera.
However, in "Over the Border, !"
tho Paramount production featuring
Betty Compson and Tom Moore.
coming to the Liberty theatre next
Sunday the other kind of ''still"
figures also as one Of the props"
nsed in the action. This picture
deals in highly dramatic fashion
with the activities of boosleggers
and the illicit traffic in liquor ac-
ross the Canadian border. The cast
includes Casson Ferguson, J. Far
Ell Macdonald, Sidney D'Albrock !
md other wen known players.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

o. H. Gilbert of Seaside spent
last Thursday evening and Friday
with his parents in Brooks. He
had been to Clear lake hunting
and stopped on his way home. He
said he never saw deer while in
the mountains.
w. L. Fuller has moved the old
school house onto his farm on the
Pacific highway and rented it to
Bierlie & Sturgis. who are fitting
it up for a garage and general
auto, repair shop. They are also
putting in a filling station.
Miss Luella Kaighin OF Salem
is visiting her aunt in Brooks.
e. T. Randall is attend the NJ
e. conference in Salem.
Mrs. Charles Sturgis has gone
to Sheridan for an extended visit
with her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
new YORK WOKE UP

New York woke up one morning
to find itself talking about a new
sensation, the play, THE Storm, !"
written by Langdon Mccormick. 1t
is very dramatic piece laid in the
clean North woods. No sooner was
its fame flaming up in the theatri-
cal sky than Universal bought it
and made a special production star,
ring House Peters and directed by
Reginald Barker, Virginia Valli,
Matt Moore, Josef Swickard and
Frank Banning are players in the
picture, which comes to the Oregon
theatre next Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
DAUGHERTY CONSULTS
WITH SENATOR BORAH

Washington. Sept. 8.-Attorney
General Daugherty today sent for
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
chairman of the senate labor com
mittee and, after a conference re-
garding the Chicago injunction, 1t
was indicated that the govern
ment would not insist in next
Monday IS hearing on the perma-
nent injunction on the provisions
alleged to curb freedom of speech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Kennel ISSUES ORDER
TO PROTECT CHRISTIANS

Smyrna, Sept. 8.-(By Associ-
ated Press l-The towns of Odem-
ish and Thyra, 60 and 40 miles
respectively southeast Of Smyrna
have been reported burned. Must
apha Kemal issued an order today
to his troops announcing any
molestations to christians will be
punished by death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Laura A. Taylor Of the Oregon
Normal school. 1t presents ma
terial for the teacher to use in the
form of lessons, games and in the
management of physical educa-
tion and athletic programs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Ed Huff and John Wilkes, arrest
ed at Seaside on charge Of violat-
ing the prohibition law, have been
sentenced to 230 days in the county
Jail at Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

BETTY COMPSON'S SIDE LINE

Betty Compson, Paramount star,
has side line.
Besides being a yielinist of con-
cert grade, she eonld go back into
vaudeville with a mind-reading act
-on one condition. That is, that
she have Charles Boyle, one of her
cameramen, ask her the questions.
They worked out their System" dur
ing the evenings of six weeks To-
cation at Truckee, Cal, making
scenes for "Over the Border" a
Paramount picture coming to the
Liberty theatre next Sunday. It is
a thrilling photoplay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Benjamin Griffin of Washington
has paid into the sheriff's office of
Josephine county $3.50, the amount
representing the expense to the
county for the arrest Of his son, A.
E, Griffin, for stealing bicycle.