davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
GREEN TEMPT PATTON
 STRANDS b|G CARD.
Story Based on Night Life of the Underworld of
 Paris

Where lights were bright she kept the heads of high society awhirl with her wonderful dancing. And then she returned to fer own part of life, the underworld of Paris where the Apaches learned from her where they might find victims. She is the central figure of The Green Temptation" an enthralllng and tense story of the night life of Paris with Betty Compson as the star in the greatest role of her career.
 "The Green Temptation is the feature at the Strand theatre all this week, and it comes heralded as one of the most colorful and dramatic productions of the year. Miss Comp son. whose wonderful artistry has won her such a high place on the screen, was never more aptly cast than in "The Green Temptation"
 Her versatile art is called on the full and she responds with a char acterization that critics say stamp her as one of the finest actresses the screen has ever known. And her acting is seen against back ground of action, intense drama and settings that enhance the photoplay. Ana Tn aQulJlOH lp lnt Wolh cl tiio star there Is the acting of her SUD- porting cast, which Is an exceptional one.
 A cast that scintillates with the fame of the players included, was as sembled for this new Betty Compson starring vehicle.
 Mahlon Hamilton, playing the lead ing male supporting role, is rec ognized screen favorite. He sup ported Gloria Swanson in Under the Lash" and Agnes Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning" He is a strong. characterful leading man and his screen work is forceful and con- vincing.
 Theodore Kosloff plays vivid and colorful character role. As Gaspard, the Harlequin. and as the Apache heavy, he will captivate audiences by his powers of emotional portray al. Mir. Kosloff supported Agnes Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning" his work constituting a gripping feature of that production.
 Nicely Edwaras plays Pitou, anoth- CT Apache, Edward Burns. juvenile, Is Hugh Duker and Mary Thurman. beautiful leading woman, portrays Dolly Dunton. Other character roles are played by Lynore Lynnard, NJ Ven Hardenberg, Betty Price and Arthur Hull, all of whom are famil- far names to the theatre going pub lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
FOOLISH W|VESAT
 STRAND NEXT WEEK
Drama of Magnificence and Stirring Interest Most Cost
 ly Known to FiImdom

The most costly picture ever pro- duced. A drama of magnificence and stirring interest. Settings that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. These are features of Foolish Wives" the most gorgeous drama ever made for the screen and which has been booked as a special attrac- ton at the Strand theatre for the entire week, beginning Monday, June 12.
 There has been talk of million dol- lar pictures before, but the produc- CT of Foolish Wives" backs up his declaration with a statement from an auditor which shows that the production cost s1,0S4. .61s.s7. a stu pendous figure, but every cent of 1t worth it's expenditure according to all who have seen this wonderful drama with beautiful Monte Carlo as its background.
 A recent analysis of the cost of the production shows s4oo.0o0 as the construction cost for the sets used. The replica of Monte Carlo built at Monterey is estimated at $120.000; the magnificent group of buildings erected at Universal City to show Monte Carlo from the Landslide cost $15o.oo0 and an Italian villa with its surrounding grounds cost s25,ooo. Fifteen interior sets of unusual splendor cost s100.000.
 More than 325,000 square feet of lumber was used in construction work at an approximate cost of s75 per thousand feet. In addition to this, many new stages had to be built to contain the huge settings.
 The entire expense of the produce ton was almost equally divided be- tween construction cost on the set- tings and the expense of keeping the vast army of players, assistant direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
7FOO[SFIRST' NEW ]. SCREEN OFFERING
Comes to Trianon This Week With Prestige of Critical
 Endorsement

Tn a spacious hotel lobby in San Francisco sat girl and q youth in earnest, whispered conference. They were an odd pair--a beautiful young woman, refined and cultured, and a man who had just been released from the penitentlary.
 Had the guests. who passed and repassed them in an endless stream, been aware of the topic of their con- versation there would have been con- sternation. For the young woman was pleading with the young man to join her in the robbery of the bank in which she was employed.
 The adventures which befell the pair after they had left the hotel from the story of Fools First" a Marshall Neilan production, released by Associated First National, which will be presented at the Trianon thls week, beginning Monday. Claire Windsor, Richard Dix and Claude Gillingwater have the leading roles in this photoplay. which is based on the story by Hugh McNair Kahler.
 A notable cast appears in Fools First."and 1t is one of the largest seen recently in any film, including players who have been starred in their own productions in the past.
 In the leading parts are Richard Dix, Claire Windsor, Claude Gilling- water, Raymond Griffith and George Seigman. Others appearing In im- portant characters are Leo White, Helen Lynch, Shannon Day, Harold Goodwin, Robert Brewer, Jack Ruffy, Bobby Fuere. F. Villa, Clyde Mccoy, George Dromgold. William Irving, Theodore Van Eltz, Fred Kelsey. Will liam Machin, George Hernandez, Charles French, Hazel Keener, None Colline and Carlo Clarke Warde.
 The story of the film was sug- gested by Hugh McNair Kahler's ssFools First" which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. By special arrangement with Marion Fairfax, who has been responsible for many Nelian scenarios, this noted author producer wrote the script of the story, which is considered one of the most unusual of the year.
 Fools First" was directed in its entirety by Neilan in Hollywood and San Francisco. The plot is perhaps the most dramatic theme yet offered by this producer. The story as por- trayed on the screen presents un- usual situations created by Neilan and effectively worked into the plot.
 Among it's noelities are scenes actually taken within the First Ma tional Bank of Hollywood, the fla nous St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. and San Quentin penl- tentiary, California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
GOLDEN RULE SALE

sylacauga. June 3.-(special)-The sylacauga Advertising club is plan ming their monthly golden rule sales day to be held Monday. and 1t Is be- lieved that this will be one of the most successful sales days yet held.
 For several months this has been the custom of the Sylacauga mer- chants on the first Monday in each month. Since the beginning, not one sales day has been missed. and from time to time the interest grows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

"I have seen wicked men and fools, many of both; and I believe they both get paid in the end-but inc FOOL FIRST"
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
MANY STUDENTS ARRIVE

Jacksonville, June 3.-(Special.)-' Housing summer students at the Nor nal school here is becoming se- rious problem for the Jacksonville citizens, who have been called upon to help to provide rooms. It Is esti- mated that between 800 and 1000 stu dents will attend the summer school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

tors and extra people necessary for the picture. There were as many as 2,ooo extra people used at one time in the big crowd scenes. all of them drawing from s10 to $50 q day. while the salaries of the principal players and von Stroheim's executive assist ants totaled thousands of dollars week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Beacon Bathrobe
Blankets $3.50

Handsome colors and neat pat
terms for women's bathrobes, and
very good, darker styles for men.
Third Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Personal Service Is on the Alert to Serue
They will be glad TO answer any questions help
you solve your Christmas Gift lst-ellng you what
to give-and then wrapping them pretty in tissue and
ribbon with card attached.
Upper Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
All Housewives Appreciate
Fancy Turkish Towels

Thousands of fancy Turkish Towels,
All the colors Of the rainbow; fancy
coiored borders and woven jacquard
patterns. Priced from 35c to $500.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Frames of Ivory!
Pyralin Ivory
Csc and Csc

This new shipment of small
Picture Frames II very timely
they will mako such fine gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Buy Christmas Cards and SGckers Now

So many pretty cards with personal message-also
sckers Of all kinds, large and small with colored de-
sign. You'll need a-plenty when wrapping your gifts.
Foor-Tbe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Art Ticking
30c to 55c Yard

Art Ticking in good looking
patterns, 81 inches wide, In
pink. blue. tan and hello.
Fabric Fioor-Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Useful and Economical Gifts
Bath Mats 75c to $500

American and Imported Bath Mats !;
a wonderful assortment in colors and
patterns; priced very low. A bath mat
is very practical and yet very orna-
mental.
2 hon Marrhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Electric Lights

1hnulfs ~ ana - 70
a boz. $50 q boz
Candle Holders ioo .
dozen.
Christmas Snow. Sc.
100 and ibc n pack.
are.
Beads. &c. &c and Toe
a string.
&C hristm as Toy
Shop. Fourth Floor.
The bon Marcbc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Pero, afortunadamente, la emacia-
con nunca es natural. es siempre el
resultado de la ina..ic.on. No inn
porta la cantidad que tome una per-
soma muy delgada, y no obstante la
excelencia de su aiimento, Sc en-
cuentra en- realidad, en- estado de Sc
mi inanicion. No es la cantidad de
alimento que Sc toma, sino la can
tidad que el cuerpo utiliza, 10 que
cuenta. Cuando la digestion es in
completa, cuando los organos no
cumplen con sus funciones de ash
mi.acion, la persona puede hallarse
en- la inanicion, aun en- medic de la
abundancia. Puede comerse hasta Ell
punto de llegar La verdadera mo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30


obtene ell mendgo un mendrugo
Entonces lque dehe obtener verddera
nuon anento? Cen miles han conestado
lnac-onh goza tai grado los organo dgeivos ami
d uego medaamente hace mejora E peto vue
ell color mejas
eia reempaa itud
de medida ceua del cie
cion lie
de toas las nen aqu deecto Va ha hcho miles
I'd de oportunidad de
isnoen
Compre I'd Tanlac droguer Hgao hoy
Ell camino de la saud meor beleza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
DESDE LA EXTENUACION HASTA
LA HERMOSURA CON TANLAC
LA FAMOSA MEDICINA TRANSITIONAL Ell
CUERPO DEFORME Y DESGARBADO
EN- AGRACIADO Y BELLO.

IL LENA vd de
irresistible del radane de saud
dan attractive hermnas
degada, anguares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

Hace doce amos Meico en- oda la America ell
'TRATAMIENTo zENDEJAs" que ha dado justa fama
inventor Ell desarrolo del esplenddo produco ha JUS
fcado la installation de cuatro gandes laboratories en- Los
Angeles California; 319 Jackson ST. Barcelona Espaa
Vilanova; Habana, Cuba Renta No. IA Mejico Avenda
de Guatemala No Los testimonies del brillante result
tado del "TRATAMIENT0 ZENDEJAS" son innumerables
Actuamente isita PuertoRico representando al aqu
tamben acredtado medcamento e actvo oven ST. JESUS
Echegoyen que reside algunos amos la Isla es gene
ralmente conocido.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
BARRACKS AT
CORK. ON FIRE
Aviator Reports IrregularN Strong.
holds All Burning; Reports
Conflict

London, Aug 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. ALI the military and
police barracks in Cork are burn
ing, according to the report Of a
government aviator who few over
their stronghold, late yesterday, q
Times dispatch from Dublin says.
Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 11.-(By
the Associated Press.) s.)-Communi-
cation with Cork, except by sea, is
still impossible, and the exact re-
suits Of the ffghting between the
irregulars and the provisional gov
ernment forces are unknown here.
1t Is variously stated that the ma
tionals have entered and that they
have not entered the city.
Wounded, brought here on Z
steamship. said the admiralty house
and the British naval hospital al
Queenstown were burning when
they left, as we'll as two other large
buildings in which frequent explo-
sions we're heard.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin today said many big
buildings in Cork were in, flames,
including the Offices OF the Cork
Examiner and the Constitution.
Heavy fighting was still in prog
ress, the dispatch said, although
most OF the irregulars were believ-
cd to have evacuated the city prop
or. +
National troops have occupied
the towns of Clonmel. ahir and
Dungarvsn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
REPORT BLAST
ON ADRIATIC
Two Members Of Liners Crew Re.
ported Killed; Washingtaa
Denies Report

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE navy
department, which has been in con-
slant communication with the Ad-
riatic, on which an explosion oc-
Cured during the night, said today
their information indicated that no
one was hurt aboard the liner and
that no assistance was needed.
New York, Aug. 11.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-Two members OF
the steamship Adriatic's crew were
killed, I'VE were seriously injured
and one is missing a. the result Of
an explosion of undetermined ori-
| gin in her No. 3 hold. according to
a wireless message received today
at the White Star Line office. The
liner is at sea-. approximately 800
miles of the coast Of Portland,
Maine. She left Liverpool for New
York on Aug. 5 with $50 passen-
gers.
The message reported that the
Adriatic was proceeding ut half
speed. Coal was stored In the No.
3 hold, and officials Of the line, in
fthe absence Of details, thought that
spontaneous combustion may have
caused the explosion.
The men killed were . fireman
and . trimmer. Those injured In
lcluded an electrician and other sm-
ployes Of the engine room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
ALLOTMENT OF
HARBORS FUND
is ANNOUNCED
$780, 900 for the I'LL
nois RiUer Is
r Included.

Washington, Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-F1nal allot-
ment Of $35, 5,6O4,z5o Of the funds
appropriated by congress for river
and harbor improvement work dur
ing the fiscal year 1928, made by
the chief of army engineers, was
announced today by the war de-
partment. Congress appropriated
$42,215 900, Of which approximately
100000 has been reserved for
future. emergency expenditure
The allotments include Boston
harbor, $4,000; New York ha1bor.
including East river and channels,
$2,355, 900; Delaware river, Tren-
ton to sea, $3,125,000; Baltimore
harbor and channels. $500, 900; in
land waterway Delaware river to
Chesapeake Bay, $2,500,000.
Calumet Gets $100yO
Detroit river, $1,000, ,009; Indiana
harbor, 100000; Calumet harbor.
Illinois, 100000; Illinois river.
$140, 900; Chicago harbor and river,
$50, 900; st. Mary's river, Michigan,
/ $557.00O; Rouge river. Michigan,
| 100000.
For construction Of locks and
dams on the Ohio river, 5000, 900
is allotted, for general open chan
mel work dn the Ohio river, $435,-
900; for the Mississippi river, be-
tween Ohio and Missouri rivers,
| $915. 900, and between Missouri riv-
! er and Minneapolis, 100000.
Buffalo harbor was allotted $780,
900; San Juan P. R.. 500. 900, and
| the Missouri river, Kansas City to
mouth, 100000; Kansas City to
i Sioux City, s25,000; Sioux City to
Fort Benton, $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
CAMP GRANT IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
Eight Units of Barracks Destroyed
Authorities Say Blaze Was
Incendiary.

Rockford. ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Ffre in
the Camp Grant barracks was
placed under control early today
after eight units of barracks in the
hospital area were destroyed and
several other buildings damaged.
Twenty isolated buildings were
damaged by roof fires-and several
soldiers were slightly injured while
aiding firemen in fighting the
flames. Four soldiers who fell
through a burning roof escaped
with minor injuries.
Camp authorities declared the
fires were undoubtedly Of in
cendiary origin.
The barracks, erected during the
war, were built and equipped at q
cost of more than 100000, but
their salvage values was said to
have been much less.
Immediate Investigation Of the
origin of the fire was begun by mill.
tary and civil authorities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Give GERMANY
MORATORIUM
Brussels Report Says Agreement
h. In Reparati0ns Virtually
Reached In London.

Paris, Aug. 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Germany, says a
dispatch to the Havas Agency from
London this afternoon, will be
granted a moratorium until the end
of this year.
Brussels, Aug. 11.-(By the As
sociated Press. According to in
formation received from London
this noon, an agreement has vir-
tually been reached on the four
main points of the reparations con-
troversy and general accord Is
now anticipated, says the French
semf-official Havas Agency. The
impression in London is decidedly
optimistic and talk Of q split has
ceased, it adds.
Strssbourg. Aug. 11.-(By the
Associated s.)-The commits
sary-general Of Alsace-Lorraine
has announced that in pursuance
of the French "retortion" measures
against Germany, 500 undesirables
in Alsace-Lorraine have been
served with expulsion notices and
must cross the frontier before Sat
urday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
CARLTON WANTS
MIAMI CABLE
W. q. Head Asks Harding for Per.
mission to Use Sealed Line
in Emergency.

New York, Aug. 11.-By The As
sociated Press.)-Newcomb Carl
ton, president Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company, announced
today he had wired President Hard
ing for permission to use, in the
emergency caused by seizure Of
cables by Irish irregulars, the
cable landed by the Western Union
at Miami, from the Borbadoes, and
sealed by the government
MIR. Carlton gave assurance that
if permission were granted tn.
Miami cable would be used fol
European business OILY.
From Miami, messages could be
transmitted to Pernambuco, whers
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany of London has ample facili.
ties for forwarding them to Lon.
don.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Rail and Union Heads Open Meetings
REPUB BACKING
ASSURED BODY
ON WARCLAIMS
Congress Leaders @.
X. u. S.-Germa1a
Pact.

Washington, Aug. 1I-Agreement
between the United States and
Germany to set up q bi-parte COM
mission to pass on American war
claims against Germany and Ger
man citizens apparently had the
general support of Republican con-
gressional leaders today, as q prac-
tical method Of removing one of the
issues left between the two coun-
ties as an aftermath of the World
war.
Democratic leaders were said to
be of the opinion that the commits
sion Is provided under the agree
ment signed in Berlin yesterday
would not proceed without author
ity from congress, and even then
could only determine the fact of
claim and its amount, without pass
ing ON the method Of settlement
Yaak Is Unplre.'>
The claims commission would
consist of one American and one
German member, with an umpire tG
render deciding vote on any Ques.
ton on which the commissioners
failed to agree. Associate Justice
William R. Day of the United
States supreme court was named
by President Harding for the po.
sition Of umpire, on the request oi
the German government that this
post be given to an American. The
name Of the American commission
er will be announced later.
The commission will meet il
Washington within two months ant
will take up claims dealing with:
O-Seizure of or damage X
American property or Interest,"
within the former German posses
sions from July 81, 1914.
(2)-Damage to American prop
eyty or interests, elsewhere 1ocat
ed, resulting from the prosecution
Of hostilities.
(3)-Debts owed Americans b.
the German government or Ger
mans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Paris, Aug. 10y the As
sociated Press.)-Hareld T. No
Cormick Of Chicago and Mrs.
Alexander Smith Cochran Ma- \
dame Walska) were married
today n the city hall Of the
Sixteenth ward here.
Announcement Of the marriage
was made by the bride. -
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick gave q luncheon at the
Ritz hotel, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone were guests.
Mr.. Malone was counsel for Mad
anne Walska in the proceedings
which recently resulted in the di-
yorce between her and Mr. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick and his bride,
after luncheon, left for an automo-
bile tour. Their destination was
not announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were the
only witnesses at the marriage.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Grs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick will have
no comment to make on Mr.. McCOr-
mick's marriage"
That telephone message, deliver
ed by Mrs. McCormick's secretary.
was the only statement forthcom-
ing this morning when the Asso-
ciated Press informed the former
wife of the International Harvester
head of his marriage in Paris to
Madame Gamma Walska, the opera
singer.
Mrs. Mccormick, daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller, has declined
to comment, since her divorce last
winter, on either her former nus
, bands activities or the announced
engagement Of her 17-year-old
daughter Mathilde to Max Oser,
elderly Swiss riding academy pro-
prietor.
Recall Opera Fiaseo.
Madame Walska created furore
when she came to Chicago two
years ago to appear as one Of the
stars of the Chicago opera com
pany. Mr.. Mccormick, who with
Mrs. Edith Mccormick, was the
principal guarantor Of the com.
pany. had engaged her while visit
ing Paris.
On the day before her announced
debut with the Chicago company
Madame Walska packed her lug.
gage and left for New York. Cos.
sips buzzed over the incident, ant
1t was generally reported that Con
ductor Marinuzzo had publicly crit.
icized her ability as a singer before
the entire cast at dress rehearsal
Is DraMatic Climax,
The marriage Of Harold F. Nc
Cormick, millionaire Chicagoan
and long head of the Internationa
Harvester company, to Madame
Gamma Walska in Paris today fur
nishes dramatic climax to a ser
ies Of remarkable episodes which
marital infelicities and romantf,
attachments are almost inexplic
ably mingled.
Madame Wialska, Polish opers
queen, was the wife Of Alexandel
Smith Cochran, wealthy manufac
turer. Incompatfbilfty divided then