davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

J. L. Hornsby, 302 Fortieth street. north, was arrested and placed in the city jail last night by Detectives Elledge and Williamson in connec- ton with the theft of Chandler auto mobile, that was stolen several 1ra aeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CLINE TELLS TWO
 VERSIONS OF NEW
 SCREEN TRAGEDY
tcontinued from Page one)

police station today said she wa. Mrs. Mary Bergen of New York. de. claring that Bergen had deserted hel and their five-year- child foul years ago, after heir marriage. She said she had called in the hope oi being of assistance to Cline, declar. ing she considered hat Bergen had gotten "his just deserts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

ny ABbOcINtcU fr61B Alabama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Sunday; probably showers on the coast and Monday cloudy. Tennessee: Partly cloudy weather and moderate temperature Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
 MITES MAKE TRIP

Talladega, August 2e.--(Speciai.)-- Mir. and Mrs. M. P. Hofsteater. both mutes, have returned from Iowa. where they motored to, touring that region of the States for about n month. The tourists travelled about 2.5oO miles, going through Nashville. Evansville. Burlington, Iowa. and re- turning through St. Louis and Tu- pelo, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 2t hours ending at D. m., 9Qth meridian time, August 26, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
DEATHS

Mrs. Minnie r. Johnson--The body of
 Mrs. Minnie P, Johnson, 30. who died at local infirmary Friday
 night, was sent to Portersville yes-
 terday afternoon at o'clock by Johns for burial. o1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

H. E.. F1eetwood-H E. Fleetwood, who died in Mobile Friday after noon, will be buried at his old home, Tailadega. this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Mrs Minnie P, Johnson, 30. who died at a local infirmary Friday night, was sent to Portersville yes- terday afternoon at o'clock by Johns for burial. o1 Miss Otis Josephine Boyett-Funeral services for Miss Otis Josephine Boyett, 2S, who died at the Wood lawn infirmary Friday night from injuries sustained In an automobile accident last Sunday, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from Woodin's chapel in Wood lawn. The body will be sent to AL exander City this morning at o'clock for interment there. Miss Boyett is survived by her father, J. F. Boyett, four brothers, J. D. w. E., Maxie and Motie Boyett. and three sisters, Mrs. T. Lynn, Mrs. M Johnson and Mrs. Grace Boyett, all of Birmir- gham.
 James c. vann-Funeral services for James c. Yam, 69, who died at q local infirmary yeshterday morn ing at o'clock. will be held from the Trussville Baptist church to- morrow morning at II o'clock. In- torment will follow at the Truss ville cemetery. Mir. Vann, who had resided in Trussville practically all of his life, Is survived by his widow, one son, E. O. Yam of Pueblo. Col, and four daughters, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. Epps and Mrs. Self of Trussville, and Mrs. Epps of Oneonta. The active pallbearers will be: Ed Brewer. John Brewer, John Martin. pr. H. c. Burnum, M. Acton. w. M. Wharton William Franklin and Rush Wilson. Johns in charge.
 Mrs. J. A. 0dum--Funeral services for Mrs. A. J. Odom, 32, who died Thursday night, were held from Lige Loy's chapel yesterday after noorf> followed by interment in Elmwood.
 H. E. Fleetwood-H. E. Fleetwood, who died in Mobile Friday after noon, will be buried at his old home, Talladega, this morning at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
105, 900 EMPLOYES
 OF FORD PLANT TO BE WITHOUT JOBS
(Continucd from Pexe One

far reaching effects on the national economic situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Memorial Day Fold Meet Com
mittss Completing Finan-
cial Plans.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. May se.-~rhe members
a. the NNmorih Day nc'd meet COM
mittsc mct last evening In the mayors
oft,ce and discussed matters pertain
Ing 60 the meet. which VIII take place
on Decoration Day morning. 'on'ri-
buttons towvuu the purchase OF medals,
ribbons and cups have been received
from the fouowinx. American NAN
Eanc-e Steel CO.. si". pfoceens iron'
the henent ns"inS picture snow re-
Gently held at the itoya Ihoa're, ~
Noah PERSONALLY w ahurcW f"i,'s"h'
20; George Brown, W. MISS Elsie
Black, VI. Add"'oha DONATIONS are
expected Ia be received To-Day inc
committee has sSurcn the van Dyke
Armory buho'hs hho Wn'nc"n wiz
he held IN The n"s'fneh' '"r ,n" con
t"stants ana picpa,a'io''s WIZ ne 'h"nc
To take care or az io"st 10" persons
which VIII inoNue N's''ihs '"aOh's
and friends.
ON SUNDAY morning tne metnh'rs Oh
captain watson fost u ~ w. "'-
compenied by the boy scouts OF
America ana INDUSTRY '"uhcn' NO
20. Jr q. u A. NJ. VIII attend IN
body The services IN the Methouis'
Episcopal church.
This evening the numbers OF the
Roy Scouts viii hold iueeting IN the
old Arncry building NJ O'Clock 70
make final arrangements Tor the Mo
mortal Day parade.
William Davis shortstop onNhe New
Castle Athletic Association baseball
team. last evening In twilight game
NJ Battery Park. was hit by an in
rcld bounded ball on the left ear and
the lobe uf tho ear was cut. Davis was
riven first aid treatment at the
grounds and afterwards given atten-
ton by Dr. Lewis Booker.
rho s,uacnts Of tho Home Economic,
class who lot Yesterday morning. n,
ou,omohI. truck to compote I'm th,
s,ate sewing ana cooking contest
x.htch y,as h,ia NJ poy,r arrived ,o,
Into On ,n,er tho event.. Tho marty af
Co., o,,,,,,s a, a, ccorvas nhonea .,
~. ,,a, ,,a,, ,ro,,id n,ri,c n. po,,c,
D.. "a an o,,,orh a,d ,,,ouos,oa IN,
49,. - -. .,.,,.... a. ,,,,, go
~, .t,..a .r,a ,..,,i ,ao,h,r az,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

glass and was taken to Wilmington
In Mr.. Hickcn's car for treatment.
nsmage was done to the Ford car
when II turned over. Both front
wheels wcro torn from the axle. the
windshield broken and the tenders and
frame badly bent. The accident was
due to skidding on the roadway.
Tomorrow afternoon at Battery
Park the New Castle Athletic Asso-
citation baseball team will play the
Delaware City team in the New Castle
County League series. Tho local team
leads in the league contest. with no
defeats so far this season. The game
will begin promptly $40.
The members of the Uare's Cor
ner Community Club met on Wcdnes-
day evening ut the Hare's Corner
Chapel The following program was
rendered: Address, 1.-THE Devasta-
ton OF France" Mrs. William s..
Hilles: Law Enforcement" Ezekiel
Cooper; recitation, THE Postum
Hunt" Edward Mcgginson: duct.
Down by the Old Min Stream" VIII
liam r. Harrington. Frank Silver 1t
was decided To hold strawberry
festival on Saturday evening. June 10,
Mt state Road Chapel. At the con-
clusion Of the meeting refreshments
were served.
The state Road Community Club
and tho IIare's Corner Farmers Club
baseball teams tomorrow afternoon
will play the first game of n series
Of three at the farm or Edward =.
Megginson Of Harc's Corner.
Tho members of the New Castle
Athletic Association failed to hold n
meeting last evening because of lack
of a quorum and the association Will
hold a meeting on next Monday even
| ing. Mt the home Of tho president,
Chandler II. Gebhart.
| ON next Tuesday morning the Me
mortal Day parade will form in front
OF the old Town Hall and the Battery
| II will act as a firing squad. hoy
Scouts and members Of the various
orgn nizations will act as escort to
the members " tho O.. \. r. \ ,hand
has been secured To take part In the
parade. which will begin promptly at
Is o'clock and proceed To the Epis-
copnl cemetery. TO the Glehe, To the
/ Mt. Salem. To the Catholic. To tho
/ Methodist, 60 the Union. thence ca
tho Delaware street wharf. All persons
having flowers 60 donate arc requested
to send them 70 the Town Hall or
notify John Wallace Of West Sixth
street. who viii have the Boy. Scouts
call for them.
Mrs. Julia Shilling of 9l3 Schoo
lstrect entertained tho past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grossitcr. Misses
Nellie Grossiter and Carrie licmphill
Mrs. Edward Ilemphill and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Carey Of Philadelphia.
For Sale-(icranium, COleus. scarlet
sage. China asters, all kinds OF pottet
flowers Leave orders carly at Clay
toms Grocery ADV.
Spring is here! Straw hat cleaner
colorite for dyeing straw hats. al
lcolors. Diamond Dyes, Twink. CarbonI
for cleaning clothes, and Rlanco foi
white shoes T.. Challenger & Son
Prescription Pharmacist ADV
Symphony lawn. a beautiful writiul
paper In four colors. white. pink
blue and channels. l.. Challenger 4
Son, Prescription rhnrmaCist.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Power Contract Illegal.

Tho contract negotiated by the War
Department with tho Air Nitratce
Corporation of New York. n subsid-
larry of the American Cyanamid Com
pany. under which nitrate plant No.
was constructed at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. also is held invalid" by the at
toruey general with regard TO the OPP
ton ~ exclusive purchase claimed by
the corporation in the event the plant
ever Is disposed of by the government
to- private enterprises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
$3.50 to Sl4.50 Values

A clearance Of all our hgh-grade chill
dren's coats of Polaire. Velour, Herring
bone, TweedS, etc, in sports and neat
dress styles all sizes to Il. In the smaller
sizes. many are shocked and tandem
brodered; the larger sizes are made in sport
styles.
TbiyJ EirNr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

Don't wish for a now
coach for baby" these
delightful days. Come
70 MilIers and select one
from this lot. We ask you
TO see these wonderful
carts" NJ this low price
and know you will wonder
how these exquisite reed
coaches ran be sold so low
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
nRak Pay" At the Rialto

This is the last day Of the engage
ment at the Rialto of Paramounts
presentation Of Fannie Hurst's re-
nowned story, Back Pay No pic
ture released in months has carried
any more universally appealing theme
than does this drama of a girls heart
i'm the telling OF which Fannie
Hurst has with the finesse that has
ever been associated with her work
delved deep into the subject to record
her findings in a manner so convinc-
ing, so real, so accurate that Beatrice
Fairfax was moved to call it "the
greatest message American girlhood
has ever received" Fannie Hurst is
one of the most brilliant writers con-
tributing to the screen, and in moth
ing she has ever written has the
spirit of humanness been so faithfully
manifested. Her central character is
a schoolteacher in small town. The
girl rankles under the thought that
she is wasting her life i'm this out OF
the way place surely life owes her
more than that, why not collect her
back pay. the "back pay that has
accumulated with her years Of servi-
tude. Turning a deaf ear to the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
THE SILENT CALL
At R|ALTO SUNDAY

Phoenix will have its opportunity
to witness a motion picture produc-
ton which has literally taken Los
Angeles by storm. when the Strand
starts Sunday the engagement of
1.-THE Silent Call" the attraction that
features "Strongheart," the wonder
dog. and the attraction which has
held the screen at Miller's in the
no abatement in the interest. and
with exhibitors all along the circuit
clamoring for the film.
"The Silent Call" is an III. o. Da-
Wis production. This man. it will be
remembered, was for years the ed
itor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
and he brings to the screen the
knowledge OF values gained by his
long association with literary work
He selected for his initiali produc-
ton the Saturday Evening Post
story. 'The Cross Pull" and for his
leading actor" Strongheart, the ia
nous Belgian police dog, an animal
whose intelligence has proven. the
sensation of the year.
The story is one OF thrills, prim-
itive adventure and wild scenic val
ue. and weaves itself around the
mastery of the neighborhood in which
the story unfoIds and for the pos
session of a wonderful girl, an East
ern lassie who visits the country.
The two men contrast strongly in
character, one a brute. the other the
personification of manliness. Strange
ly enough, the story introduces the
same cross pulling characteristics in
the makeup of the dog. Part wolf.
part dog, he rebels at human dom
ination while he fights the call of
the pack. But the call of the wild
is too strong for him, and he breaks
his bonds to become a wanderer of
the hills. He mates with a full
bIooded wolf and roams at large But
the lesson Of loyalty he has learned
from his human master in the days
of old are too smong for the dog, and
we find him again drifting back to
civilization. His mate has been
killed. his whelps have fallen into
the clutches of the human trappers,
and the dog, friendless, again seeks
the companionship OF human beings
who have befriended him. The story
in the meantime has moved with
lightning like rapidity, and when the
dog next comes into the lives of the
central characters it is at a time
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

moving to a climax of utter surprise,
Fifty Candles" is a picture that will
hold your interest to the very end.
Miss Marporie Daw is at the
height of her form in the leading role
of this production. Bert Grassby as
Hung Chin chung gives one of the
best Chinese Characterization seen
in recent pictures. George Webb as
the sanatic ships surgeon and Eddie
Burns as the hero are both familiar
to screen audiences. Milton Ross,
Gordon Mullen, William Carroll,
Wade Botesler. Aggie Herring and
Ruth King, all artists of the first
magnitude, complete the cast.
The third issue of Movie Chats,
the most popular Of all short subject
issues, and the regular weekly Lit
erary Digest Topics are other film
numbers on the Columbia program
for today only, rounding out a we'll
balanced entertainment.
A double program, with Jimmy
Hines in Burn 'Em Up Barnes and
the Crouch brothers, banjo artists
win be offered at Mauk's Columbia
theater for the three days beginning
tomorrow Regular house prices viii
hold.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely and that is to dis
solve il. This destroys it entirely.
no do this. just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. of
your dandruff viii be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lusrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a
hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all YOU will need.
This simple remedy has never
becn known to fail.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

when the girl is sore pressed: she
has been captured by the brute man;
the dog takes in the situation at a
glance and ii is in the closing chap
ters of the story that the remarkable
intelligence of the animal comes into
play. Never has the screen wit
messed such canine acting IS that
with "Strongheart' as "Flash" brings
to this story. 1t is a treat in itself, q
wonderful example OF animal train
ing, a picture every dog lover will
rave over, a picture everyone will
talk about for weeks and weeks to
come.
The Strand IS screening the pic
ture while the run is still on in Los
Angeles. and ahead of the other Ari-
zona towns, and the engagement Is
limited. For this reason the manage
ment is requesting attendance at the
matinees as it is foregone conclu
sion that the evening performances
viii every one be crowded to the
extreme capacity OF the theater. No
advance in prices will prevail dur
ing the run at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
FIFTY CANDLES IS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

FIFTY Candles screen adapta-
ton Of Earl Derr Biggers' famous
Saturday Evening Post story of the
same title, will be the feature attrac-
tion at Mauk's Columbia theater for
this day only. The leading role has
been assigned to Miss Marjorie Daw,
one of the most winsone of screen
ingenues of the day.
Fifty candles burned brightly on
The birthday cake, the guests await
ed the summons to the banquet room
when suddenly the sinister hand Of
fate reached out and halted the
mocking tribute to a man who had
given 20 years Of his life in the pay
ment of a debt None knew by
whose hand the victim had fallen
none suspected the one man whose
relationship placed him above all sils-
picion. Gripping, forceful and fast
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
aoussn Of shsbar at Strand

Today and tomorrow are all that
remain of the engagement at the
Strand of Queen of Sheba," the Will
liam Fox spectacular drama of the
romance of the most beautiful wom
an the world has ever known, apd
the worlds wisest man, the attrac-
ton which has found the Strand
crowded to capacity throughout the
engagement thus far. The Queen
of Sheba" is a wonderful example OF
the advanced science of the cinema.
1t displays a massiveness and gor-
geous grandeur positively inspiring
in it's hugeness and might. Thou
sands of people actually take part
in the tremendous action, while set
tings that stagger with their i'm
mensity vie in the interest of the
reviewer with the amazing treatment
j. Gordon Edwards has given the
story.
The love story OF the Queen of
Sheba and King Solomon forms the
basis for the overwhelming structure
the director has built, and in every
scene there is flashed sonDe new
phase of his all enveloping art. One
will be amazed at the grandeur OF
the court life, the suniptuousness OF
the fetes and events; one will mar
vel at the grandeur everywhere ap-
parent; he will thrill with the cum
ming of the hotbed of intrigue nursed
and sponsored by the brother OF the
king; one will sit awed by the big
battle scenes wherein thousands of
the men of the armies of the king
pitted against the forces OF his broth
er battle too and fro in and around
the tower of David; excitement
reigns supreme as the armies OF She
ba dash to the rescue of the fast
losing soldiers OF the king, to swing
the victory to the men of Solomon's
armies: and one will follow with
breathIess interest the tremendous ac-
ton seen in the chariot races. the
great day of games, the speeding
horses abreast while as many as
ten chariots literally fly around the
course, the day eliminating in the
race between Sheba and Vashti. the
stakes being the love Of King Sol
ONION.
But great as the production is from
the point of it's size and might, it is
likewise great from the point of the
tremendous heart appeal woven into
the spectacle. Truly, Queen of She
ba" is one of the erandest accom-
plishments of modern screencraft,
and 1t deserves the capacity patron
age which it is receiving. The man
agement is calling attention to the
short time remaining to see the pic
ture, and is urging attendance dur
ing the matinee screenings. Sunday
brings "The Silent Call' to the Strand
which is said to be one of the most
remarkable dog dictures to ever find
its way to the silver sheet.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

but the descent so easy she never
realized what she had done, till she
learns her sweetheart. Jerry the
country boy who believed in her was
blinded, mortally wounded, dying in
sacrifice as noble as was her life
shallow Could she atone? she
rushed to his assistance, the fates
were kind to Jerry, his sightless eyes
could not see the painted woman
who had taken the place of the inno-
cent girl he had known; again he
offers marriage, the girl accepts, and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
BY SWAN

tribution of a worthy writer. screen
value too big to miss.
The added features are the comedy
and the International News. To-
morrow brings the vaudeville road
show again for an engagement Of two
days, five acts on the bill, while sat-
urday starts the engagement Of Ma
bel Noumand presenting Mack Sem
netts molly O."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

pleadings of her sweetheart, she sal
lies forth TO New York. She is no
match for the fates that engulf her,
drifting, drifting. to the lure and
fascination Of pleasures never end
ing song, lights, music, beauty, what
if she has trod the primrose path, is
she not collecting her "back pay" her
just earnings?
I'VE never know we have a heart
till it begins to break" so she learned.
The shell of the life she was leading
was a thin one, the depths an abyss,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

mendous appeal reflected in the
startling closing chapters Of the
story. 1t is the very essence of hu-
manness, the very ultimate in screen
possibility, a lesson no reviewer Will
ever forget. Interpreted by a bril-
liant cast OF players headed by Seena
owen and Matt Moore, Back Pay" Is
a really great picture, worthy con-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Jerry is happy. But his happiness
is short-lived. death claims another
victim. and the girl is left alone with
a conscience that sinks it's fangs deep
into her soul But it is an awakening,
the call of faith, the faith that has
endured through all the ages. No
writer but Fannie Hurst, We do not
beliere. could have built the tre-