davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

mankind at her
feeJ- Remember
you can quickly
become as she il
T h e wonderful
L. :iGe-1An iac
is available, to
all who are thus
handicapped. 1t
has ak'ead y made
tlrou9ln I; OF thin,
h'dil Ni-gnen per-
fectly hel tn : and
of normal weight,
and it is only
wal ing for yol
10 give it the OPP
portunI.y to reA-
der you the SANE
S 'rvice- And Tan :
hic viii rot make
gu abnormal
fe5l--it is not q
m re flesh build
er. Tanlac simpi9
nuts fine Sy, o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Partisan Sage on your head and
you won't have to scratch the dandruff
of: stops itching scalp, gives a lux
uriant head of beautiful hair or money
refunded says Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
SEEKING RELIEF FOR
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

New York Feb IA b-sis OF rar, e
Cor steamship corr 7'es 49,
shp7'r~ baa- $ a.
vas SOU ~ & ? ~ p sasf--
between ~ i~,s Of 80.
Harry Kin1bsu- vice pr $ aat-of - tae
Emergency Fleet Corporate. in CHARGE
of finances Further conferences VIII
be held at the boards headquarters this
week, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
RECIPE FOR A VALENTINE

RECIPE FOR VALENTINE.
A silver card some paper lace
OF gossamer design, :
Pink roses and forge -He-nots
The borr1er to entwine
A ring. an GROW end a heart
Three most irrno-t-nt things
A cu1id n a 81 ded sash
With spangleS on his wings.
A verse with ornate lettering
An3 lttle tinbii7g rmes
Reneattng in her ca6ences
TIE Joy of wedding 81, .r-es
A true ore knot of ribbon blue
snowy fesfhered dove:
Star1n tn eenveioae with kiss.
And seal II with your love
-Minna Irving. IN New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

her food may be,
she is in a nah-
starved condition.
It is not the guam
tity made use of
by the body, that
courts. When di-
gestiop is ineom-
plete. or when the
assimilHtive OF
.gans fail in their
duties, one may
IT arve in the
midst Of plenty.
w h a I, then,
should the thin,
a, gu ar woman or
man do to obtaia
real nourishment
from 70 sd? This
query has been
IN wared hv hIt1f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

New HaYen.-William ]. Cronin Of
NeT Haven and Harry Hall of Paterson,
=. J., American tractor engineers, sailed
recently aboard the freighter Sagaporak
for Armenia to assist in the direction Of
efforts to rehabilitate that country by
developing its agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
Here Is Good News

\ western physician has discovered
= harmless Pile remedy known as
Hem Roid. In many cases of years
standing all distress quickly disap-
peaTed- Lee 6 Osgood Co. sell 1t with
aoney-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

tors have already secured figures. The
cost Of the work will be about $1,000.
Building Permits
Antoine Leverone, seco7d story addition,
Bentley avenue. Cost $1,000.
Peter w. Donkas fran garage, Lincoln
court. Cost 500.
Brainard & Armstrong Co. brick af4di-
rion to dye house. sBayoret street. Cost
$1,50o.
Total number of permits issued for. the
week, 8; estimated cost Of building $500
Old Lyme
From plans prepored by a New Londor
architect. r. W. Griswold. Erie Pa, ha.
been receiving estimates on extensive 81
terstfons to the Old dwelling at OIL
Lyme. The work comprises the. ereetie
of an addition on the north rear side
will be of frame construction two S lie
high, with a stone foundation and a t
roof. The interir Of the house will b
thoroughly gene over, and will inc'ude ;
eapering, repainting and the erection of
new porch on the east side. Electric, wi
ing will be required. A new sewer dis
posal III to be installed. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

cors.ru We onie-T anlac-eo tones
up aid insisorates tie who'e diss5tiv
sans of the tody, as to promptly end
the condition.
Improvement becomes noticeable at
once. The appetite becomes keen and
healthy color creaps into del eheeAs
SPARKLE returns to dull eyes ener- y re-
places lassitude and the insight y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

into normal c-ndition and Natu e the
bJli S the 10 Y 20 be + e thing of & d e
nd baauty a d viclle effic enc; t..at
was int del ID be. Y u will Isarn
the truth OF this by tr ing Tanla-..
Purchase Tanlac from any drug Isl
Dc it today, ard make a. start tIwarl
ae'ltl1 and greater te"uty.
Tan.ac IS sold by National Drug Stores
Corp. and Taftvilie Pharmacy. and in
Painted by F. L. MERCER; Charles r.
Carey, Jewe City. Conn. Dearnley q
Clarke. Voiuntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

EXPERIMENT. at the Cniva .-lty Of
Oregon showed that one fruit fly pro-
duced 145 female offspring and no
males.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

oh ; .se., - q - - a. sr
want anythlnS e.se than Fo ey's Honey
and Tar. / used it for al my children,
and also for my grandchiid II has al
ways done fine work" Foiey's Is a pure.
wholesome and absolutely safe REMEDY
for the relief OF colds coughs group and
~hooping cough. Children like it All Il
checks sneezing and snufninr. Les &
0sgvod CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

All old-world monkeys, with one ex-
ception. have the same number Of teeth
as man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14
YOU Nay Be Starving
II The Midst q Plenty
To Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your
Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle Of
Nourishment from the Food You Eat.
TANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN
THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN


radiant
is
founding cell
| IeS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

eW W6fSU Uy NU Iuf'EuS OF tNUUS"
nd; Of peopl, who have found
| tn the use of the famous re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-14

I'm glad to see that you come q
church every Sunday. Boobie."
Il do now but Jest you wait TIL Tn
o.'er."-Exchange.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DIOCESE OF WINONA

: 4F@ q ~
Wabasha: The Golden jubilee Of the
establishment Of the Sisters Of Notre
Dame in WabasEa was celebrated with
solemn High Mass at st. Felix Catho-
lie church at 10 o'clock. December 8.
Rev. John Batholome was the cele-
brant, assisted by Rev. Peter Batl1o-
lone OF Winona as deacon and Rev.
a. ziskoWskis of ST Paul as snbldeacon
! and Rev. ii. A. sCt,1mmls key of Lake
City niasterzof ceremonies. The SER
mon was preached by the Rt. Rev. p.
r. Hebron, bishop of the diocese of
Winona. e. '- -s s ~
A, bazaar was also conducted by the
ladies' Of the st. Felix Cemetery AS
soeiation- in the Auditorium. III opened
at 8 o'c1ock with = dinner and q sup
per later in the day.
The closing exercises were held in
the evening with speaking ana musical
program s 1t was one Of the most
eyentful days IN the history of the ST.
Felix parish and also of the city,
/ The regular meeting Of the. New
man club was held Sunday, December
8 at 5 o'clock at the Auditorium. The
hall was filed: The following pro-
gram was given: .Ass ssss II
Duet Mrs. Bennett Wise.
Miss Rosario Bella, q native Of the
Philippines. at present a student at
st. Teresa's University il Winona
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

brought q very interesting message TIC
the ladies of Wabasha, ON the social
and economic conditions Of the WON
en- of the Philippines. She was dress
ed in native costume, and although
she has slight foreign accent, she is
a good speaker and uses very good
English. She had with her large
number of articles Of fancy work
made by herself, and out Of hand
woven goods from her native coun
try, which were revelation to those
who viewed them.
After a pretty song by Gertrude
Satory, the Hon. J. r. Dougherty OF
La Crosse made the principal address
Mr.. Dougherty is a most forceful and
interesting speaker, and attained a
wide reputation for his patriotic ut
tegances during the war, and is in
great demand at all times.
Mr.. Dougherty's address was along
political lines, and he made a strong
plea for the preservation of the politi
cal parties. Under the present system
of nomination party lines are broken
down, leaving no issues but those o1
personality. The cause for these con
ditiOns was brought about by the pres
ent primary election laws in most
states, and cited the case of Texas
where a Ku Klux Khan member was
elected to the United States senate
because it was easy for anyone to gel
his name on the ballot. Mr.. Dougherty
maintained that the state had no right
to dictate to the various parties as tt
how they should nominate their can
didates. He. upheld the present sys
tenn of voting, and showed how it was
superior and more fair than the ole
way Of voting before the introduction
of the Australian Ballot system. He
gave many other interesting phases OF
the political situation.
Music-Mrs. e. B. Wise.
Mary King KAYE a short interesting
talk on Whittier"
Mrs. ]. H. Mccartney gave a briet
report of the meeting held by Miss
Hoff Of the extension department OF
the University. Miss Hoff has a Home
Sewing Course as demonstration fol
her coming term.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Clerical Appointments: Father Nc
Mullen, lately arrived, has been ap-
pointed to assist at ST. Anthony's
church, Fargo.
Grand Forks: The mission preach
ed at st. Mary's church, this city, has
been a marked success. An eloquent
voice has not lost its power as the
crowds that listened with rapt attens
teton to the explanation Of Catholic
doctrine testify.
Fargo: The year thatsis now, dying
has witnessed the largest number OF
pupils IN our schools since the founda-
ton of Fargo. It is certainly consol-
ing to the good priests and the gem
erous people, who have made so many
sacrifices for their schools. that ID q
state where CROPS have tailed and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

pour over. them a kettIefuI OF boiling
pulp. Now squeeze the water out OF
them, and while they are still wet
form them into small balls. Roll the
balls among the coal dust which is
to be found in every coal box, and
see that they have good coating of
this dust. Set aside to harden and
dry. When thoroughly dry, they will
burn like briquettes and will keep a
fire bright and steady for hours at
practically no cost.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
OUTSIDE THE CITIES

FaribauIt: The following enjoyable
program was given By the younger
pupils Of the Bethlehem Academy
Music class on the Feast of the I'm
lnaculate Conception: ~
Hymn Honor of the Immaculate
Conception, The Minims. Greeting to
Our. Queen Immaculate, Elizabeth
Vlyman. May Day, Virgil, Marion.
Little Melody, Klein, Mae Meehan
Playing in the Sunshine, Morris, Ruth
Clarkin. Prayer to Blessed Mother,
Yvonne Lindsay. The Grasshopper,
Bilbro, Bernice Krusen. Down in the
Dell, Sartorio, Dorothy Gulden.e Little
Prince, Krogman, Mary Patton. Tick
Took, Mattingly, Frances Dooley. The
Little Bird. Marion Fix. In Hanging
Gardens, Devices. Marcella Karp.
Dream Fairies, Ducelle, Betty Fritsch
The Flowers Lullaby, Watson, Agnes
Moore. Apple Blossoms, Virgil, Lii.
liam Fix. Flowers Of the Forest, Burns,
Florence Mullenmeister. Through the
Forest, Hamer, Teresa Patton. Around
the. Maypole, Dennee, Frances Les.
cault. Tribute to Our Immaculate
Mother, The Minins. Melody, Cram
mond, Madeline Krusen. Birds in the
Willow Tree, Virgil, Agnes Moore
Dance of the Fairies, Phelps, Gather
inc Lynch. Pastorale in G Major, Hitz
Resale Lynch. Sweet Violet, Helms
| Catherine Gulden. The Golliwog
Helms, Helen Schuldt. The. Wooden
Shoe Dance, Rogers, Catherine Schlat
ter. Myosotis, Sartorio, Edna Moe1ln
Fair Ellen, Bohm, Marie Hoffelt. Play
full Pickaninnies, Derman, Edna
Moehn, Frances Dooley. Pompennette
aDurand, Josephine walsh. Awake!
| Arise! The Juniors. Accompanies
Agnes Fagen and Teresa Patton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
ARCHDIOCESE Of ST.PAUL
FORTY HOURS, DEVOTION.


FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Third Sunday in Advent, December II
st. Thomas, Minneapolis.
holy Family, st. Paul.
Holy Redeemer, Marshall.
st. Mary, Shakopee.
Fourth Sunday in Advent, December
"a.
st. Mary, Saltwater.
st. Agatha's Conservatory, st. Paul.
Girls Orphanage, st. Paul.
Boys Orphanage, Minneapolis.
Sunday Within the Octave of Christ
mas, December 81.
Cathedral, st. Paul.
Immaculate Conception, Faribault.
st. Joseph, Saltwater.
First Sunday after Epiphany, January
z, 1923.
Holy Trinity, New Ulm.
st. Joseph's Novitiate, st. Paul.
st. Mary's Hospital. Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth. On Friday, December 8, the
Right Rev. Bishop returned from the
East. On Sunday he administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation at Kee-
watin and Kelly Lake. For the past
month Father Coyle and two Sisters
from Corpus Christi House, Duluth,
have been busy preparing the children
for Confirmation, and when the day
came it was for them q cause of re,
joicing that the children were pre-.
pared to receive Confirmation intelli.
gently and reverently.
The Right Rev. Bernard Mahoney,
Bishop of Sioux Falls. is, in town. the
quest of the Right Rev. Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS

+ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Council K. Of
C.-At the last meeting of. the Council
Father Cleary spoke on the early his
tory of the order in Minneapolis, mem
tioning especially the late Brother
Thomas Cootey, the first Grand
Knight.
District Judge Baldwin spoke af-
fectionately of his grey hair and
commented on the new Recording
Secretary, ]. Earl Lawler, recommend
ing him for the position of Clerk Of
the U. S. Senate. He also commend.
ed the present set of officers for the
efficient manner in which they con.
Quoted the meeting.
Father Cullen, Rector of st. Thomas
College, paid glowing tribute to Fa,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
politics have failed Catholic education
lis still a success.

politics have failed Catholic education
Els still a success. e
Devils Lake: Bishop .o,Reiliy. in
his sermon last Sunday at st. Jo-
seph' s church, this city, remarked
that men do not always give the cor
rect reason for their actions. Out in
Oregon where ignorance and malice
combined to rob the parents of the
right to choose the education which
they think best for their children, You
may. rest assured that these citizens
who have disgraced American citizen
ship would not admit that they were
actuated by ignorance and malice.
They would tell, us Of their patriotism
and love Of American institutions.
Communities as well as individuals do
not always give the real reasons for
their actions. d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
TO SAVE ON FUEL.

Here is. a practical way to make
a big saving in your. coal bill. From
time to time collect all newspaper
wrappings, old newspapers, cardboard
boxes and other old papers. When
good pile has accumulated, put them
into IAN old bathtub or bucket and
water, thereby reducing them to a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-160-acre prairie farm
with house and barn, lao acres good
level tillable sandy loan soil. Must
sell for $4,000. Terms half cash. A
chance to get your own home. Only
four miles from good town. Good
down hill road all the way. Long
growing season. Good corn, wheat
and oat land. Box "a, Vananda, Mont.
On main line C. M. G st. P. Ry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catho.
lie Bulletin In the R. F. d. districts
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager. 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

FOR sALE-Splendid improved 120-
acre farm, 2h miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all bog-tile fencing. Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 40 acres adjoining this
farm, making it $40 acres. ri. H.
Thinker, r. No. Q, Lakeville, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

FOR SALE-Dental practice. Spleen
did opportunity to secure we'll estab-
lished practice in southern Minnesota.
Catholic preferred. Address L. f.. E.,
co The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

HOUSE; FOB sALE-New six-room
Semi-Bungalow with bath, hot water
heat, electricity and gas. Hardwood
finish, storm windows, screens, cur
tains and electric fixtures. Stationery
wash tubs, coal bin and vegetable cell
lar. 1869 Hamline Avenue, blocks
north of Como. Call at above number
Or 1884 Marshall Ave- Tel. Dale 6295.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Their Cleary and recommended high

Their sCleary and recommended hlgn-
er intellectual life for the Catholics
of the Twin Cities. He offered the
college for the use OF the members OF
the Council at any time they were
able to make use Of 1t for the purpose
of preparing them to be able to take
their place among the business and
professional men of the world
District Deputy John c. Sheehan
spoke on the organizing of the Order
in Minneapolis, the prospects Of y new
club house and paid a fine tribute to
the work of Brother Hubert Kelly, not
only in the early days of the Council.
but down to the present time.
The officers we're so we'll pleased
with the result Of the meeting that
later in the year they expect to con-
duct another "Old Timers" night, to
keep the present active Knights in
touch with those who have given SO
generously of their energy in the past,
handing down the prestige Of their
labors as worthy inheritance.
st. Mary's Hospitals. The Reverend
Eugene Gehl, st. Francis, Wis. con.
Quoted three days retreat for the
nurses of st. Mary's Hospital, Min
neapolis, the exercises opening on
Tuesday evening, December 9Th and
closing Saturday morning, December
9Th. On the Feast of the Immaculate
Conception, Father Gehl received a
class of thirty three into the Sodality
for Nurses. Although class-work was
suspended during retreat the nurses
remained on duty the usual number
of hours observing the silence Of re-
treat as much as possible while on
duty and entirely during their free
time
Alumnae Meeting: The Rev. DR..
Cullen, President of st. Thomas Col
lege, addressed some 400 young WON
en- of the Twin Cities last Monday
evening at st. Margaret's. Academy.
The meeting was arranged under the
auspices of the st. Margaret's and
Holy Angels Alumnae Association and
it brought the mass meeting together
from among various Catholic college
and academy graduates. The main
purpose was to stimulate interest in
the 1923 program of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Other
speakers included Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter. leader of the 100000 club
women in America and Miss Mary
Coveny, Minnesota chairman for the
International Federation, Miss Lillian
Taafe, president of st. Margaret's
Alumnae, presided
AIumnae were present at the meet
ing from st. Catherine'si College,
Visitation Academy, st. Joseph
Academy, ST.. Paul; ST., Benedict.s
Academy, ST. Joseph, Mimi: Trinity
College, Washington, D. CT; st.
Theresa's College, Winona: st. Mary's
College, Prairie du Chen; st. Anthony
Academy, Minneapolis; St. Clara Col.
|3lege, Sinsininawa, Wis; Villa Scolas-
tica, Duluth; Mound St. Joseph,
Dubuque; Villa. Marie, Frontenac.
MINI, and from a number Of Sacred
Heart converts in the East
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

WANTED-Position by middle aged
lady as housekeeper for elderly couple
or business people in city. Address
G c, care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Classified Advertising

Rates for each insertion: SOC for 20
words or less. 1c for each additional word.
Terms: Payable in advance.
Copy for current week should reach pub
fishing Office by Tuesday A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED-A nea

FEMALE Help WANTED-A neat,
Industrious, middleaged woman, with
out membranes. Must be good
housekeeper and cook For companion
to elderly lady living in small town
near Twin Cities. In answering please
give your references. State wages
expected Apply Box 16, Savage, Mimi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
MARINE ASSOCIATION APPROVES HARDING'S
 POLICY OF FLEET AID
Ry Associated Prees

Washington, March 4-Resolu- tions approving the policy of the ad- ministration for aiding the nation s merchant marine were adopted to- day by the National Merchant Marine association and presented to Presi- dent Harding by the delegates who attended he associations annual con vention which was brought to a close by the election of officers and the adoption of a program in the interest of shipping generally.
 Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, who was reelected president of the association, in presenting the reso- iutions to the President pledged the support of the organization to the principles enunciated by MT Hard ing in his address 70 Congress Tues day.
 Five vice presidents of the organ ization were elected as follows: H, F. Alexander, Tacoma. Wash; Will liam Butterworth. Moline Ill.,; T. F. Cunningham. New Orleans; J. Park CT Kirlin, New York; and Charles Riez, Chicago.
 Among those from the south elect ed to the governing council were: Louisiana: T. F. Cunningham, S. 1T. DeMiit. Joseph T. Lykes, N. o. Ped rick, New Orleans; k. Kirby Smith, Shreveport; F. l.. Sanford. Zona, $. C.; R Goodwin Rhett and J. Nj. Whitsitt, Charleston. N. C.; J. H. Small. Washington. Virginia: Hom- CT L. Ferguson, Newport News. Florida: P c. Knight Tampa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Loud Talk to Dice Leads to Arrest of
 Four Men and Woman

Five dollars to three dollars that he can't make an eight" said one.
 Cooked dice don't count" said a female voice.
 These were the remarks heard by Traffic Officer Yost last night about 9 o'clock, when he was standing in fruit store at First avenue and Twenty second street.
 Officer Yost pricked Up his ears and upon investigation, found that the sounds were coming from the adjoining building.
 Officer Yost, who was off duty at the time, went after his partner, Of ficer Goldstein, and together they entered the building.
 What the officers saw made their eyes open, seated on the floor of the office were four men and young woman, all with their eyes focused on a pair of galloping dominos.
 The officers picked up the evil dence, a $5 bill and the dice, and brought the parties to police head quarters.
 All were allowed bond until to- morrow when the case will be called before Judge Henry Martin, in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
ROBBERY OF PARCEL PACKAGES s
Negroes Caught in the Act of Robbing Mail Room
 at Station

Charged with robbery of parcels post packages in the mail room of the Louisville 6 Nashville railroad sta tion, Jerome Soles and Arthur Drew, negroes, are confined in the county jail on federal warrants following their arrest yesterday morning by postal guards.
 The pair were caught in the act, postal guards declare, of fleecing the mails and fell into the trap laid for them after a three-day watch. Ear ly in the morning l.. A. Gilmer and D. C, Mullin. guards who affected their arrests. returned to resume their watch when it is said the ne- groes were caught in the open act
 They will probably be arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Kenneth Charlton Monday morning. In the meanwhile they were remanded to jail without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
MOTION PICTURES
 HERE THIS WEEK

Motion pictures to be shown in Bir- mingham beginning Monday as in- dorsed by the National Committee on Better Films, together with the names of the theatres where they will be shown follows:
 White and Unmarried" Now or Never Hard Luck" Truant Illus bands" Fresh from-the Farm" "The Mountain Woman" "Pathe News 132," The Rage of Paris"-Five Points.
 ''Forever"-Strand.
 Rack Pay"--Galax.
 Bang" Friday the 15th"-Prin- cess
 Danger Ahead"-Avondale.
 The Four orsemen"-Trianon.
 There Are No Villians''--Alcazar.
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted" !" "The Big Idea"--Royal
 The Silver Car" 'Remorseless Love" ''The Adviser'-Ioew's.