davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AT THE QUEEN

The greatest emotional screen
actress OF Europe and the first to
gain fame before the American audi
ences, Pola Negri. will make her
first appearance at the Queen The
atre today in her initial Paramount
picture, The Last Payment"
Mile Negri bears no comparison
with any OF our American screen
favorites. She possesses what may
be best described as the European
temperament No Yankee film star
Is as fitted as she Is 20 the portrayal
OF the continental woman.
Pola Negri Is OF Polish birth. In
THE Last Payment" she Is seen as
beautiful. ruthless. frivolous
woman, who. after causing great
trouble in the lives OF others, pays
the inexorable penalty. II Is a subtle
screen characterization that will live
long in the memory OF all who sea
the picture.
The story was written by John
Brennert and George Jacoby, two OF
the best known writer's for the
screen in Europe.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
CAT, NOT WOMAN,
PHONED HELP CALL

The supposed muffied screams OF
a woman heard by an operator at
the central telephone exchange last
night. caused the police to rush the
patrol wagon with a load OF officers
to the store OF Philip Hermann.
Seventh and Pine streets. TIL e
woman proved to be a cat. who,
becoming entangled in the telephone
wire had knocked the receiver from
the hook and had voiced her dis
approval OF her embarrassing situ-
alton.
The call was received by Captain
Wardle shortly before s o'clock,
from an excited operator who had
answered the phone call and was un-
able to get a response. but Thought
she heard a call for help.
Whom the officers stopped at the
store Mr.. Hermann was much sur
prised, but was Just as eager 70 mako
a search as the officers, and led them
into the store where pussy was
found.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
The eSfdA@e

sensational hand balancing act
The feature picture is Rex Beach's
THE Iron Trail" a dramatlzation Of
his successful novel. 1t Is one OF the
sensational pictures OF the year, with
its big scene OF life IN Alaska. 1t
tells the story OF the building OF a
railroad in the face OF all the ODDS
opposing forces can summon.
There Is one big fight scene IN the
film, which for realism has never
been equalled on the screen. There
is also a strong love interest in the
plot. The company Is an unusually
capable one including Wyndham
Standing, Thurston Hail. Alma Tell,
Reginald Denny. Harlan Knight. Lee
Beggs and Betty Carpenter. Al
though this picture has been shown
in New York and elsewhere at regu-
lar theatre prices, there will be no
advance in the Aldine scale during
Its engagement here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

ideals of their faith and organiza-
ton. He urged them by good citi-
zenship to set an example which
others might emulate.
At the breakfast an address OF well
come was made by Father Connolly.
The Rev. John ]. Lynch. assistant
pastor Of st Thomas. also addressed
the men. President Charles Gallagher
and the following members Of the
organization. spoke briefly: Daniel
Irwin, Theodore Weth, Lawrence
Mccarthy Edward Lynch, James
Corrigan and Roy Desmond.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
MOOSE HONOR
DEAD OF YEAR

Memorial service for those mem
bers OF the Loyal order OF Moose
who died during TIE yearing was
held in the local lodge room last
night.
In addition to a special program
of music by the Moose orchestra, J.
Edward Heating, Of San Diego. Cal,
delivered an address in which he
eulogized the deceased members and
talked inspiringly OF the spirit of
fraternity and mutual help which
underlies the Moose creed.
The members OF the organization
who have died during the past year
and to whom homage was paid al
last nights services, include: W. T.
Hutson. J. ]. Atkinson. Frank Biggs
z. 7. Edge, James Hayes. William
J. Murphy, John Kleinstuber, p. j.
Mulhern, Alfonso Vitolo. william L.
Price, John Smith. Henry Popple-
meyer, S. L. Thomas. James Thomp-
son, A. Di Giocomo, G.. II. Neider-
mailer. Thomas Johnson, ]. Marian
Feeney. G. r. Hampt, James J. Car
ney, r. J. Clark and George W
Leith.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
PIONEERS PARTAKE
OF HOLY COMMUNION

Members Of the Benevolent Pi-
oneer Literary Association attended
Church yesterday morning. Later
they had breakfast with the Rev. J.
J. Connolly, pastor of the church
and Chaplain of the association.
The members. numbering about
15O, marched from the club rooms
at Ninth and Market streets to the
church. Upon their arrival there
they were greeted by Father Con-
nelly. who celebrated the mass and
administered the sacrament. At the
conclusion Of the services the chap
lain spoke briefly TO the men on the
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign OF raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right TO the spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard. II
has all the strength OF the old-f fash
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. S5 and 65 cents in Jars and
tubes; hospital size. SO.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AT THE ALDTNE

A note Of genuine variety is struck
IN the current bill at the Aldine
Theatre. Market at Eighth street,
by Billy "Sweede" Hall and COM
pany with their comedy sketch,
'Hnda." Hall Is one OF the best
known dialect comedians in vaIde-
Vile and in this particular Offering.
his comedy is refreshingly novel.
Morton and Noble present bits
from musical comedy hits. Apple
Blossom Time Is an act that includes
songs and limitations OF we'll known
. performers; tho SIX Steuas, ak
beautiful women. give a melange OF
songs. dances and acrobatio novelties
q and the Bente brothers perform q
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AT THE SAVOY

Several striking novelties are fea-
lures in "A Game Chicken" Bebe
Daniels latest Realart picture. which
will have a three days showing at
the Savoy Theatre commencing to-
day. First, It is a pioneer among
comedy-dramas dealing with the
bootlegging industry" There are
fires at sea, bold bands OF SNUG
glers. Cuban rancheros and New
England communities. You have a
glimpse OF the administration OF a
village Purity League. and also an
exciting cock fight. Then for the
first time you see Bepe Daniels mas
querading as a boy. She does hei
hair differently than ever before, II
fact It is the first time in screen his
tory that Bebe has shown her ears
The added number is featured b.
Harry Sweet I'm his latest Centur
two reeler. mo Brains" that has
lot OF new fun producing ideas tina
will come in for a good laugh.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
AT THE MAJESTIC
A mighty volcano belching forth
.TnE o,nRIEN GRL.n

"The O'Brien Girl" will be the at
traction at the Playhouse tonight
and tomorrow night, with the George
NJ. Oohan Comedians as the stellar
attraction. Ada Mae Weeks, who
has appeared in this city several
times, viii be with this attraction
and is one OF the stars OF the oom-
pany. The attraction comes direct
10 this city from the Garrick The
atre. philadelphia, where II COM
pleted a long engagement Saturday
night. The Philadelphia company
which also played New York, Is the
one that will appear here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
acb. Eleanor J. Stewart; Marston

peach, Eleanor ]. Stewart; Marston
Bobbs, anything but bashful, Harry
Loose; Celesta Vanderpool OF the
movies, Florence Mckay; julie
her French maid from Paris, KY
Helen Merritt.
Time: Day before yesterday
Splintersville, Del.
Act /: Was he a burglar7 Late
in the afternoon.
Act 2: A human butterfly. Near
iy night.
Act 3: Thieves and bridegrooms.
That night Gas they say In the
movies).
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
'PERSHCUTTON."

persecution" a picture OF Bib
ncan times will be the attraction at
the Playhouse Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week. This pic
ture. which Is based on one OF tho
greatest parts OF the Bible, the Book
Of Esther. has appeared in several
cities. whore IL played TO capacity
houses. At Newark, n. j.. the show
played TO packed houses for a week.
There will be two showings each day,
one In the afternoon and one in the
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
DEEDS SOON FOR
GARDENS OWNERS

Deeds for Union Park Gardens
properties on which ten per cent. of
the purchase price has been paid will
be distributed within the next few
weeks. according to Edward Kramer,
a member OF the United States Ship
ping Board, who is in charge of the
winding up of the affairs of the
Gardens.
Tenants who purchased their
houses have been required since Feb
ruary 2s. when the properties were
auctioned off. TO pay the usual rent
as before the sale. and so are anxious
20 have the deals closed. Taxes and
otner expenses on the properties are
apportioned TO the date Of settle-
mfnt under the terms OF the sale.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

fellowship that had dominated the
dormitory dinners and the interest
that had been taken in them by the
men living in the Y" building.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

Clerks and Mattresses will do well
to use the Want Ads II they wish to
secure better and finer positions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

tiOn-lack of nourishment which Is
caused not by lack of food, but in
many cases, by a diet lacking in Vita
mines, OF by lack of sufficient iron in
the blood to enable you TO get the
strength and nourishment out of food
and Vitamines. To correct this condi-
tion Yeast Vitamine Tablets should
be taken in connection with Nuxated
Iron.
Nuxated Brand Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets are a pure and un-
adulterated vitamine product. Nux-
ated Iron represents organic iron in
highly condensed form, so that the
two taken together, Nitamines before
meals so as to mix with your food and
Nuxated Iron TO help build millions
of new red blood corpuscles, furnish
both Of these necessary elements.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

RIMS FOR ALL CARS.
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24

To prove 10 you tho surprising results which
We feol should be quickly obtained from this
valuable combination, arrangements have been
A REGULAR PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST NITAMINE TABLETS, ABSO.
LuTELl FREE with your purchase Of a bottls
Of organic NuNatod Iron. II you do not obtain
all and even greater benefits than you EXPECT
the manufacturers will promptly refund you
money.
and Second sts.l J. N. Eekerd, SIS
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
: rec.

NJ NJ
and III Msrke, ST. all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
COMEDY SK|T TOPS
FINE BILL At LOEW'S
Five Acts of Superior vaude.
vile and Screen Feature
Is Offering

Much real fun as well as "a Sur
prise Novelty is the promise made
with the vaudeville bill at Loew's
Bijou for the second half of this
week, with two distinct headliners,
and in addition there is also an In
teresting screen feature. Little Eva
Ascends."
Engaged, Married and Divorced
is the title of one of the headliners,
a comedy skit, presented by Bert
Kennedy and Buddy Leo, while Eddie
Sloane, blackface comedian. furnishes
tho other in The Dark Son of Father
JOY" and the surprise novelty will
Other interesting acts on this bill
include Bob Stanley and Alden Elva
in sensational balancing and wire
feats, and Leonard and Wright in
their Dance Fashion of 1922"
May Collins, who plays opposite
Gareth Hughes in Little Eva As
cends," the screen feature of this
bill. has been only six months in
motion pictures. The story of this
picture concerns 16-year-old boy,
whose mother heads a transforming
theatrical company. She starts Roy
playing little Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin when he Is 10 years old, and
her effort to continue him in this
role after he has outgrown it causes
trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
ENOUGH FOR AC|TY
IN ORPHANS" CAST
Griffith's New Photo Drama
"The Orphans of the
Storm"-LYic

The Orphans of the Storm" D. w
Griffith's newest photo-dramatlc
spectacle. showing this week at the
Lyric theatre, continues to attrac
capacity crowds and many proclaim
1t to be Griffith's greatest production.
Some idea of the stupendous mag
nitude of the picture is learned
from the fact that there are nearly
as many actors. whose work shows
In 1.-The Orphans of the Storm" as
in the combined casts OF all the
speaking" plays at the height of the
theatrical season on Broadway. New
York.
A rapid survey of the still photo
graphs shows SOS persons have unit
roles in this picture individually
costumed and calling for individual
business. They are real actors, es-
sential to the dasma of the scenes
in which they appear, worthy to be
set down in any stage program as
delineators of bits" The Lyric
theatre program would take on the
size OF a directory IF Ii listed them
as old-time theatre managers listed
all their players.
Among the phalanx are former
stars of New York and London
stages. players. of principal roles in
earlier Griffith epics, sterling Char
actsr men" and character women"
expert dancers, champion wrestlers.
accomplished fencers, child wonders,
artists models, even pierrots and
pierrettes of the sawdust and tan
bark-a gathering of all the talents
that make up the many-sided amuse-
ment world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
JONES AND GODCHAU Tx
WIN IN THE NATIONAL
Local Women Golfers
limited to Compete
In Newnan's Tourney

Women golfers OF Birmingham
clubs have received an invitation TO
compete in NewnanE handicap tour
nament, to take place over the
Georgia course on September Il, ID.
and IA. Announcement by Country
club officials yesterday stated that
half a dozen or more local women
win probably go over to Newman.
Ga, TO compete in the tourney, and
that several more VIII probably go
from Roebuck.
The tourney begins Tuesday morn
ing, September IL, with the playing
of a qualifying round. Tuesday aft
ernoon a driving, approaching and
putting contest will take place.
Wednesday morning viii come first
round matches, with a two ball mixed
foursome event in the afternoon.
Thursday morning viii come second
round in match play, with finals all
flights in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

precocious youngsters dramatic tall
ent called forth more signs and tears
than the worK of any other member
of the illustrious cast which partic-
ipates in this drama The almost
unanimous opinion of the patrons Of
motion pictures in that Bobby Con-
nelly has great future on the
stage and that the American dramatic
art will be the richer when this un-
usual artist natures.
"a Child for Sale" a photoplay
based on our present economic con
dttion, deals very lucidly with a
subject that is being discussed on
every hand. is a photoplay that all
should see. Besides Gladys Leslie
and Creighton Hale and Bobby Con-
nelly the cast includes Julia Swayne
Gordon. Anna Lehr, William Tooker,
William Betchel and others.
In addition to the features there
Will also be shown Christie cora
edy. I'm For Life" and Kilograms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Births--Deaths



Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Tucker,
5305 First avenue, north, August IL.
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs e. v. Posey. Wood
lawn infirmary, August "a, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Peoples,
Norwood hospital, September 4, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs William Howard
Vaughn, Woodlawn infirmary, Sep
TENDER 5, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wynn, 1915
John street. August %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, 1925
Thirty third avenue, north. Septem-
Der 4. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Woody. 2s21
Thirty-first avenue, north, Septem-
Der 4. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Stephenson.
Fraternal hospital, August 80, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen. 1925
Thirteenth street, north. August 20,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Holman, It's
Twenty fifth street, south, August
is, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Green. 21s
First avenue. Elyton, August &c,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar Milton, I'LL
Princeton avenue, August %. toy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Handley, 1920
Cotton avenue, August 10. girl.
Mr. and Mrs. E. William Phillips.
315 Hawkins street, north. August
s. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Chappell, 1871
woodlawn avenue, August IL, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collier, 1929
Sarah avenue, August Is, girl.
Deaths
]. N. Byers, Hillman hospital, Sep
TENDER 4, age So years.
William C. Kilgore, Jr. Thirteenth
street, north, September 8, age 20
years.
John C. Riley. Virginia Mines,
August 81.
Mrs. Mary A. Bell. st. Vincents,
September 6, age rs years.
Lawrence P. Hill, 1908 Sixth ave-
nue., north. September 4. age 60
years.
A. B. Morgan. Hillman hospital,
September 2, age IA years.
Mrs. Margaret E. Hawkins, S46
Powell street, September 5. age "A
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
CLAUDE WILSON
BACK READY FOR
| SHARKEY BATTLE
BY MARVIN MCCARTHY

Claude Wilson is back from Att
Day battle with Tim o'Dowd. At
lanta bantamweight, with the ex-
ception Of black left eye. And that
that brought down condemnation
upon the luclxless head of young
Jimmie.
Wilson is billed to meet Young
Jack Sharkey of Memphis in a To-
round decision bout at the Birming-
ham A. c. Monday night. and viii
spend very little time Ioafing after
his return from the Gate City. Shar-
key is expected to arrive in town be-
fore the week is cut to finish Oft
training for the Wilson bout,
Back to his battle with O'Dowd
Claude Wilson was the victim of a
ring trick Monday night that caused
considerable comment from Atlanta
scribes. As the two scrappers came
forward for the last round, they were
ordered to shake hands, at least
that's the way Cliff Wheatley's YER
sion of the fight goes. Claude ex-
tended both hands towards his oppo-
nent, but Tim O'Dowd extended only
his left. AS they met in the center
of the ring, ODowd cut loose with
his right instead of shaking hands.
Claude caught the blow on the LET,
eye, and went down for short
count. That's how come he's marked
up after his battle with O'Dowd.
Atlanta railbirds, despite the fact
that they are supposed to, be an
unusually partisan set, came through
with condemnation of the deed,
booing and kissing o'Dowd as he left
the ring at the end of tie Ngnt
Wilson is not discouraged after
his licking by O'Dowd. He was out
weighed almost 10 pounds by his
man, and Jimmie was undoubtedly
the stronger of the two boys.
Against Sharkey, Claude expects to
redeem himself, as the Memphis boy
VIII be more nearly his own weight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Rupture
is Dangerous!
Instant Relief; Many Cures
Reported; Full Direc-
tons and Sample
SENT FREE

Just because you have been ruptured
for years and have tried all kinds Of
bunglins trusses and appliances. salves.
liniments and plasters without satisfac-
tory results. do not think you have to
stay. In this dangerous condition.
You may have instant blessed RELIEF
and. ~ scores Of others report complete
recovery by the use Of this simple, mex.
pensive discovery.
Send no money. To prove that my
famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad does
Conquer Rupture. even in It's worst
forms. will send q sample absolutely
free to any ruptured person. in . plain
sealed package. Possibly you are Won
dering whether this can be true. Stop
i'll The test 10 free and surely the test
will tell. Cut out this notice and hand
it to a ruptured friend or send it with
your name and address to E. H. Scott.
Hernia Expert. 1896 Scott Bldg, Akron.
Ohio, and you will quickly receive q SAM
pie Sponge Rubber Pad with full direc-
tions, No obligation to purchase. Don't
let Rupture handicap you in the battle -
life. but make this test today.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Band of Men Flog
Gadsden Carman

Gadsden, September 6.-Arrests
we're expected here late today as a
result of the whipping late yester-
day of Charles Dumas. employee of the
Gadsden car works by band of half
a dozen men.
Dumas body bore wounds today
which he told officers and his en-
ployers were inflicted by the party
which captured him as he was on
his way from work. He said he fl
nally broke away from the men and
escaped by jumping into Black
creek.
Dumas told officers he was carried
to the woods in a public motor car.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
HILL FUNERAL HELD
Body of Ensley Enterprise Editor
Sent to Mobile


Funeral services over the remains
of l.. p Hill, 66, who died suddenly
Monday night at his residence. 1908
Sixth avenue, north, were held yes
terday evening at 6 o'clock at
Ridouts chapel. The body will be
sent to Mobile this morning at $3.50
o'clock for interment.
Mr.. Hill was a native of Louisiana,
but had been resident of Birming-
ham for the past 3S years. and was
editor and publisher of the Ensley
Enterprise for the past 20 years. At
the time of his death Mr.. Hill was
preparing a special industrial edi-
ton of his paper. He was a member
of the Alabama Press association and
is survived by a brother, Samuel
Hill. of Hammond, La, a sister, of
New Orleans, and niece, Miss
Zemma Hill of McCombs. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
DISABLED SOLDIERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

An open meeting for vocational
students and disabled soldiers who
are entitled to government aid will
be held in the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce Friday even
ing at 1880 by Woodrow Wilson post
of the National Disabled Soldiers
league. The purpose of the meeting.
1t is stated, Is to urge all disabled
men to protect their rights. Promi-
nent speakers will address the meet
ing on subjects of Importance to dis
abled soldiers. e
After directing the affairs of Jew
EFT. Tex. for the last two years,
women officials have stepped down
and allowed men to again assume
the responsibilities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
Three Bullets Fired
At Gadsden Carman

Gadsden. September Authorities
were today investigating an alleged
attempt to slay Charlie Miller, en-
ploye of the Gadsden car shops, last
night According TO Miller's report
to officers. an unknown person fired
three bullets point blank at him
through the front door of his home
when he was summoned to the door.
The bullets went wild. Miller's wife
and five children were in the house
at the time, the report said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
"A CHILD FOR SALE
AT I He ALCAzAR
A Strong Photo-PIay Based
on Present Economic Con-
ditions Opens Today

The term, Americas youngest
star" can be applied to Robert. bet
ter known as Bobby" Connolly,
who is featured along with Gladys
Leslie and Creighton Hale, in Ivan
Abramson's dramatic photoplay. A
Child For Sale" that starts at The
Alcazar theatre today.
u may be safely said that this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07

guards at all the armories here. This
action was brought out by the
breaking into and robbing the ar
mory of Co. G at Alabama City
Sunday night of three guns ard
500 rounds of ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-07
sissippi and Iowa state champion
was an upset.

sissippi and Iowa state champion
,vaa%ao 1iyset .
stymies Help Kneppcr
Knepper, however, outplayed the
Boston star. Stymies on two occa-
sions helped him. at times when Out
met was short on his puts. That.
in .thes main, was the story OF his
downfall, the final result being four
and two.
Starting all square in the after
noon, Bobby Jones and Robert Gard
ner played most of the time in a
steady downpour. The Chicago play.
er lost an excellent chance to take
the lead by poor putting. In fact,
his failure in the short game event.
ually caused his defeat and elimina-
ton.
Jones became one up on the sixth
with birdie three, dropping his Sec
ond within three feet of the hole for
an easy putt. The southern player
found trap on the seventh and took
four to reach the green. conceding
Gardner a par three and squaring
the match. Again Gardner took
three puts on the sS5 yard eighth
while Jones with another birdie be-
came one up again. Bobby played
perfect golf for the next eight holes.
winning the ninth and twelfth and
ha1ving the remainder, all in par
figures.