davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
METROPOLITAN.
Constance TaImadge in East Is
West"

East Is West" the nlm version
of the famous stage success by
Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer.
comes to Crandalls Metropolitan
today for a weeks engagement with
Constance Talmadge in the stellar
role.
The production accorded East Is
West" by Joseph VI. Schenck. stamps
IL as one of the most spectacular of
the seasons First National releases
Photographically the picture is a
masterpiece. many distinctly novel
effects being achieved by unusual
lighting and unexpected shots"
In the cast is Warner GLAND. Nigel
Barrie. Edward Burns, Winter Hall
and Frank Lanning. The supple
mentary attractions include the
Metropolitan World Survey. Literary
DiEest's Fun from the Press" and
the concert overture number for the
week. The Geisha."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
COLUMBIA.
Marion Davies I'm "when Knight
hood Was in Flower"

Loew's Columbia will present. be-
ginning this afternoon, the third
weeks engagement of When
knighthood Was in Flower" the
perturbation of Charles Majors
story of Chivalry. romance and ad
venture in the days OF the Tudors.
in which Marion Davies finds the
greatest role of her career. 1t was
directed by Robert G.. NignOla from
a scenario by Luther Reed. The
cast includes Lyn Harding, Forrest
Stanley. Theresa Maxwell COnover.
Ruth Shepley. Ernest Glendining.
Pedro de Cordoba, Charles Gerard
Macy Harlan, William Kent. Will
iGm II. Powell and others.
The story reveals the love affair
Of Princess Mary Tudor. sister of
the notorious Henry VIII Of Eng
land. and Charles Brandon. a dash
ing, courageous knight of Henry's
time.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Trio of New Photoplays
On Weeks Screen Program
Constance Talmadge, Viola Dana and Mary
Philbin Appear in Latest Pictures.
Other Film Offerings.

HE weeks screen program offers three new production: in
have the roles of chief prominence Constance Taadge
appears at the Meuopohtan IN ner enema version OF
Reids Human Hearts, while Viola Dana
third the perturbation of when Knight
Molly o."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

CARR ICK-'Fashions For
Men," by Ferenc Moinar; a senti-
mental comedy with o. p. Heggis.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Miss Janet RICHARDS

PUBLIC QUEsTIoNS-HoME & FOREIGN
Every Monday morning at lo45
Auditorium of the New Masonic Temple
18th Street and New York Avenue
First Talk. on November 9Th. Subject:
Turkish crisis. Why Lloyd George resigned.
Fascist Ministry in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

Tn time or danger and or Tear It helps to have an old friend near.
 Peter Rabbit.
 Poor Peter Rabbit He was all wound up in an old fish net which had been spread over the stray. berry bed in Farmer Browns garden to keep the birds from stealing the ber- ries. 1t was his own fault. Yes, sir, 1t was his own fault. He had started across that strawberry bed without first carefully looking to see where he was putting his feet. Now he was so wound up in that net that he couldn't even kick.
 Never in all his life had he been so frightened. You see he couldn't un- derstand at all what had happened to him. How slowly the minutes passed. Each one seemed like an hour. Once in awhile Peter would try to struggle, but soon gave it up. There was nothing to do but to lie there and wonder what would happen when daylight came. He wondered who would be the first to find him. Perhaps he wouldn't be found at all. Perhaps he would lie there and just starve to death. My, my, my Pe- ter's thoughts were anything but pleasant ones,
 By and by Peter heard rustling of the leaves in the strawberry bed. He knew somebody was coming. Was 1t an enemy or friend2 He had no means of Knowing. If it should prove to be an enemy he couldn't even fight for his life. Nearer and nearer sound the rushtling of the leaves. Peter held his breath.
 Well, well, we'll" exclaimed a funny voice. Well. well, well, what Is this?"
 Peter knew that voice. little sigh of thankfulness escaped from him. Tt is onlyi me- said he in d weak voice.
 As l live. 1t Is Peter Rabbit" ex- claimed the voice.. It was the voice or Old MT. Toad. He had started across that strawberry bed on his way to another part of the garden. He had known all about that net. Be- ing so small he could travel under it.. It hadn't bothered him at all What are you doing here, Peter Rabbiry" he demanded
 'Nothing," replied Peter, and this was quite true. He couldn't do any thing. "I I'm in trouble, Mir. Toad
 old MT Toad looked him over. "Huh." exclaimed old Mir. Toad, ''i should say you are in trouble. It is possible that you might be in more trouble, but I don't know how. How did 1t happen?'
 T don't know" replied Peto". "I started to go across here and then this dreadful thing wrapped itself around me-"
 What were you doing in this gar den?" demanded old MT, Toad.
 Peter didn't answer. A guilty feel ing made him want to avoid answer ing the question. So he asked ques- ton of his own; Can you help me out of this MT. Toad?"
 Old Mir. Toad shook his head. No" said he, q would If I could. but l can't. There isn't thing that I can do. I don't see but what you will have to lie there until Farmer 3ro~n or Farmer Browns Boy finds you. You ought to have known better than to come into this garden. You had no business here, and you know It."
 'Yes, l know it." replied Peter sadly. "Oh. dear. Oh, dear! What ever Is going to become of me?" Copyright, 1922. by T. w. Burgess.)
 The next story: "A Dreadful Night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
TRADp WITH FAR EAST

From The Nations Business.
 Some people say the Chinese are go poor that 1t will be difficult to in- crease their trade with us, writes Robert Dollar In The Nations Bus mess. I xay that opportunities in China are greater than in any other country, and l will illustrate how this trade can be enlarged with 9 conversation once had with a Chinese on street in his native city. said to him:
 we are going to increase trade here by increasing the purchasing power of the people!s'
 "But," said he, "it cannot be done. "
 At that moment a wagon load of lumber from my lumber yard came along; 1t was being pulled by 1S men. It was in the winter and snow lay on the ground, but those men were all berefooted. I was paying them 8 cents c day. said:
 "You take those IS men off that wagon, put 8 horse there with one man to drive 1t and put the other 12 men into a factory, and you will increase their purchasing power. They will buy more and develop the commerce of your country"
 I asked him how many persons in China were going barefooted and he replied that there must be 1oo.000,000 anyway, if not more. I told him that they were going barefooted from ne- oessity and not from choice and that if they could earn more they would not go barefooted. Each ono of them wanted to buy Q pair of shoes and stockings. Maybe shoe manufae- turer will read this; what would 1t mean to him to supply 1oo,oo0,ooo peoplef
 And bear in mind that shoes are not the only necessities that these loo. 1000, 900 people are doing without for the simple reason that they have besn too poor to buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BIRMINGHAM GIRL
 HONORED IN SELMA

Miss Annie Hughes was hostess at a picnic and dance last evening com plimenting her guest Miss Deona Vaughan of Birmingham, says the Selma Times-J Journal.
 The party motored out to the Gray Vaughan plantation on the Summer field road about 7:s0 and spent the evening dancing and enjoying a delicious picnic supper, which was served on the moonlit lawn adjacer, to the house. Those participating In this hospitality were: Misses Beona and Elizabeth Vaughan. Faye Scale Elizabeth Mundane, Mrs Charles Hughes, ST, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Jr.. ands Messrs. Paul Mau- bridge. Elmer Martin, T. c. Gayle Cooper Hagerty, Bonnet Williams Clarence Agee and Beverly Donovan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

R1 HE members of the Business
 and Professional women's club were hostesses yesterday to delegates passing through BirminR- ham, en route to Chattanooga to att tend the national convention of Business and Professional women's clubs.
 The delegates were: Mrs. T.B. An drews, Miss Nell Burns, Miss Esther Hagenborn. Miss katie Geis and Miss Ethel Ramage of Montgomery.
 Miss Idalia Johnston, Miss Nora Rudy and Miss Pauline Rudy of Hat tiesburg, Miss, were also guests of honor.
 The visitors were entertained dur ing the day by being taken for automobile rides through the city and surroundings.
 In the evening a dinner party was given in their honor. which was fol- lowed by an enjoyable musical pro- gram.
 Miss Inez Conrad sang. Prayer Perfect" and God Touched the Rose, accompanied by Miss Jennie Abbott. A violin solo, "The Spring Song was pidy Ou " NiisS VT AoSS LSAeh-ASs accompanied by Miss Ipez Conrad. A Piano solo was rendered by Miss Leila Mae Lincoln and several famil- far violin numbers were played hy Miss Grace Delaney and Miss Jennie Abbott with Miss Conrad as ao- compantst.
 Those of the Birmingham club who have gone to Chattanooga to attend the convention are: Miss Mary Den man, pr. Lola Taylor, Miss Perna Robinson, Miss Marion Goar. Miss Maude Gambill, Miss Jennie Weldon, Miss Margaret Silk. Miss Grace Steen, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Zelina Craige. Miss Elsie Thum. Miss Ellen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
LUMBER HOLDINGS SOLD
Grubbs Interests Sold to Ingram
 Burnett Company

Tuscaloosa, July 1O.-It was learned this afternoon that the Grubbs Lumber company of Allison Sumter county, had disposed of their largeA timber holdings. railroad equipment and mills to the Ingram Burnett Lumber company, incorpo- rated in Alabama, for a reputed con- sideration of over half million dollars.
 The new firm Is a large concern in Oklahoma and Kansas, with ex- tensive holdings in these states. and also operating mills at Fowlkes. Miss. and have already assumed con- trol of their new property announce ing they will increase the output
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
|IjjjIjlilIIllIIIljIII

very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls ,-as the letters iriyour book helped me. " - ROSE WAIDNER, 30l8 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
 That is the thought so often ex- pressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is medicine made from medicinalroots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women SO often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting of the League of Women Voters. to which the gen eral public Is invited. will take place this afternoon at S;3O o'clock In the ballroom of the HillmRn hotel. Candidates for judgeship will be present.
 The executive board of the womams Auxiliary of the Inde~ pendent Presbyterian chupch will meet this afternoon at { o'clock with Mrs. W. T. Redd, 1918 Six teenth avenue, south. The general organization will meet at 4:99 o'clock this afternoon at the same place.
 
 The Shades-Cahab High School association will meet this after noon at 3 o'clock at the school building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY AT GROVE HILL

Miss Wilda Chapman and Miss Mary Lou Pugh of Grove Hill, enter tained several of their school friends at a delightful house party lasting for 10 days. Those entertained by these lovely young girls were: Miss Margaret Caffee and Miss Mary Donehoo of Birmingham. Miss Ali,e Chapman of Montgomery, Miss Lucy Key of Russellvllle and Miss Joe Linscott of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
VISITOR HoNoRED
 AT DANCE

Mir. William Jemlson and Mir. Rob ert Jemison entertained last evening at a dance at the Roebuck club in honor of their guest. Mir Jack Oakes of Governors Island. N. Y.
 The guests included the members of the younger school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
CASE AGAINST NEGRO
 WAITER IS CONTINUED

CuIIman. July 1O.-The case against Walter F. Hayes, negro dining car waiter, who is charged with attempting to attack a Montgomery woman while on q train on which he worked was passing through CuIiman recent Iy, was continued today by req son of failure of the prosecute ing witness to appear.
 The court. ordered Solicitor Dave AImon to visit Montgomery in m effort to lOcnte the miss ing witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MRS. BROWN
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. W Brown entertained yss- terday at a lovely luncheon in honor of her daughter Miss Frances Brown, on the occasion of her birthday.
 The table was centered with a pretty basket of garden flowers and attractive place cards were used. The guests were Miss Frances Brown. Miss Ruth Woodcock. Miss Margaret Crews Miss Maria Powell, Miss Ruth Beck and Miss Mildred Hagood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MISS CALDWELL TO HONOR VISITORS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will entertain Friday at the Country club giving a luncheon for Miss Polly Hackney. who Is visiting Miss Ylr4 ginia Jemison and Miss Valentine Paul who is visiting Miss Mary AL len Northington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
TO ERECT STATUE OF
 COL. BUFFALO BILL
Rr A.sonIatrd Presa

Cody, Wyo., July IO.-An eques : trlan figure of Col. w. F. Buffalo BID Cody larger than life size, to be done in bronx with base of pink native granite. will be unveiled two years hence at the annual Cody cele- bration, 1t was announced here to- day by the Buffalo Bill memorial committee. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit ney, New York society woman and sculptress, has been commissioned to design the figure.
 The site for the site of tho monu- ment is just off the town of Cody on the road to Yellow Stone national park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
RENEF1r ICE CREAM SUFFER-

Mrs. Fuller Manly's circle of the First Baptist church will give an lee cream supper this evening beginning at o'clock on the lawn Of Mrs. ]. IT. Hards home, HOO Thirtieth organ fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Daily Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast Berries with Cream Cereal Poached Eggs on Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon
 Rice, Mexican Style Lettuce with Dressing Canteloupe Ginger Ale
 Dinner . Tomato Soup sirloi9t Steak Potatoes Creamed Asparagus
 Pineapple Salad Cup Custards Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MRS. TRILCK TO
 HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Roderick H. Trick will enter
 tain on Saturday evening at a buffet supper In honor of Miss Dorothy Ramsay of Mobile, who will arrive in the city on Friday to be her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
RECEPTION FOR MRS. CoBB

Mrs. R. K Kennedy and Miss Mar garet Kennedy will entertain tomor row afternoon at reception for Mrs Kennedy's daughter Mrs. Frank Cobb of Carbon Hlll, who is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MRS. DROWN HOSTESS

Mrs. Roscoe Brown will entertain this evening at a party at her home on Woodlawn Highlands for Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
 covered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. -''For sev- eral months l suffered with severe

backache and gem eral weakness. I
 could not sleep |comfor bly at
 night for pains in
 my back. 1 found
 your book at home one day a d af-
 ter reading it be- gan at once to
 take Lydia E.
 Pinkham's V Veg- |e ta ble Conn
 hound Thava had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MRS. PORTER TO HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. Henry Porter will give a buffet supper this evening at her home complimenting Miss Anne Rowan of Jacksonville, who is her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Rice. Mexican strIs

One cup rice. one-ha.f can tomatoes. two tablespoons oil or drippings, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt. two green peppers. two tablespoons pepper (minced) and paprika to taste. Cook the pepper and onion in the drippings. add the tomatoes, etc, pour mixture over rice which has besn washed. cover and allow to simmer until rice Is soft; add boiling water as rice swells. One cup minced ham or chicken may be added to 1t before putting in baking dish. Bake in nndaratA oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MRS. CREWS HOSTESS
 AT SWIMMING PARITY

Mrs. Carl Crews will entertain the members of her Sunday school class this evening at n swimming party at East Lake. [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
MIR. AND MRS. DROWN DINNER HOSTS

DIIF V LII ENUaIS
 Mir. and Mrs. c. ". Brown enter tained on Sunday at dinner party which was in the form of a family reunion, in honor of their son. Mir. Frank Brown of Ragdell. Ark. who is visiting them.
 The house was attractively adorned with summer flowers and the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Anniston and their little daughter, Cleo, MT. Bert Brown, eMr. Weeks of Selma, Mir and Mrs. Roscoe Brown and their little daughters, Dorothy and Martha, Miss Annie Claude, Miss Eltelle, Miss Margaret, Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Frances Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Business Women s Club Enfertains Delegates
 to Contention

A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY great character greatly sue cessful,~ shining in its righteous eminence and radiating a benef- icent grace, implies the divine element and the celestial future ef mankind.
 William Winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11

Wood. Miss Mary Craven. Miss An- nie Lynch, Miss Katherine Holt, Miss Mattie Wallace and Miss Estelle Pat ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
AN OLD FRIEND COMES ALONG
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS

In time of danger and of fear It helps to have an old friend near.
 Peter Rabbit.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-20
CLARK SANE WHEN
HE MURDERED SON
AND KILLED WIFE
Huntington Man Interviewed
bv ProsecutOr-Relates
Story of Crime.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Nov. l9-CBy
A. P)-That Thomas Clark was per
fectly sane at the time he Is alleged
to have slain his wife and young son
here last wednesday. was the opinion
expressed here today by County Pros
Charles HalIer in a statement issued
tonight. following an interview with
Clark in the Button jail, where he
is being held.
ct am convinced that Clark had
sufficient possession OF his faculties
to know what he was doing" the
statement said. His mentality seems
to be sufficiently clear, even at this
time. to recall all OF the incidents.
I cannot say that he could be regard
ed as an insane person 70 the extent
that he IS not answerable for his
acts. 7 feel that il is my duty 10
take this matter before the grand
Jury. the same as any other murder"
Clark, according 70 Pros. Haller,
charged Casper Bell. a local stock
buyer. with breaking up his home.
IN recalling incidents Of the alleged
Staying the prisoner. Mr.. Haller said,
told OF an alteration with his wife
in the basement Of their home which
resulted in Mrs Clark's death After
she had struck him with a pitchfork,
according 20 Clark. he took 10 from
her and knocked her unconscious.
He said he then beat her 20 death
with a block Of wood. He did not a.
first intend 20 Kill the boy. Clark
asserted. but after the boy had wit
messed the Staying. he decided 70 dis
pose OF him too. He said ne struck
Homer over the head with a hammer
several times. the blows resulting IN
the lads death.
He then saturated his wife's cloth
ing with gasoline. and took the body
20 the chicken house. which ne set
afre He took the child's body 10
the second floor OF the place.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-20
GEORGIA WOMAN
SEEKS SEAT IN
SENATE TODAY
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, Hopes to
Sit in Upper House for
Only Short Time.
SEN. GEORGE ON HAND
Will Not Oppose Woman
Special Two Weeks Ses-
sion Begins at Noon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-(By A.
P.)-Congress will meet at noon to-
morrow in special session. called by
Pres't Harding primarily TO con-
slider the administration ship subsidy
bill. With only two weeks remain
ing until the beginning of the regu-
lar December session, Il is expected
10 sit continuously until sine die ad-
journment, March 3.
Efforts OF Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, Of
Georgia. first woman senator, to OBJ
tain a seat in the senate for a day
promised unusual interest in the
customary cut and dried opening
routine Whether she will be seated
still remains a problem awaiting de-
velopments on the senate floor. The
81 year old grand old lady Of
Georgia" was appointed by Gov.
Hardwick TO succeed the late Sen.
Watson.
Walter F. George. bearing his ere
dentials and commission under his
election November :, arrived here
today. accompanied by Sen. Harris
Democrat, Georgia. He said he
would not present himself in the
senate until after Mrs. FELTON, had
an opportunity 20 claim his seat.
To Adjourn for Dead.
Neither the senate nor house will
plunge into work tomorrow After
roll calls and swearing in OF new
members, the senate plans to ad-
jOurn out Of respect TO the late Sen.
Watson OF Georgia and the house
out OF respect TO Rep. Nolan. Repub-
lican, California, chairman of the
la Dor committee who died yesterday.
Pres't Harding Is expected to ad-
dress congress in joint session Tues
day The presidents address. ii is
said. will be brief and will deal
mainly with arguments for the ship
ping measure.
Both senate and house will settle
down TO work after the presidents
address Tuesday, the house to fight
over the ship subsidy bill which
leaders plan to bring TO a vote No
vember %. and the senate 10 take up
unfinished and miscellaneous busi-
ness, OF which the administration
bill 10 lend $4,000. 900 to Liberia has
the right Of way.
Many Nominations Up.
A large number OF presidential
nominations are TO be transmitted
TO the senate early this week. with
supreme court and federal reserve
board vacancies among the most
important 10 be filed.