davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Wins Dancing Prize
After Two Months

Nancy got the prize for the best
lady dancer on the floor last night.
did you know that?'
Nancy Really7 | can hardly be.
lieve It. Why. II hasn't been two
months since that girl told me she
didn't dance"
That's the funny thing about It.
She took two lessons week for
several weeks and has turned into a
marvellous dancer. Born to II. and
was wasted talent all these years
guess"
well, that is the most unusual
thing. That should encourage hcI
a lot in her dancing"
ooh. she doesn't need any encour
agement now. You know how en-
thusinstic Nancy is over anythinl
she has just learned. she loves e
dance. and she surely is beautiful OF
the floor
'BeautIful7 Next you will be tell
ing mo she has learned TO dress
properly. too"
IF am telling you. know sh,
used TO wear the most atrocioui
clothes In the city; but all tina
changed with the dancing. Sh,
seemed to take more pride In he
clothes. In fact. was with he
when she bought the gown she wor'
last night. a shimmery rose an,
silver thing, She really was a boaut.
last evening"
I'm glad OF all this transformn
ton. and | am more than lnnxiou
to see her for myself"
you probably win soon. She 20
the lovely dress at Chorry's. who
by the way, have III some of ,h
lovelIest new spring clothes An
Cherry's, by the way, desire one I
buy ON credit" Open charge nc
count on divided payments. The
are nj 1915 Second AVE-, In the Rinlt
Bldg, between Madison and Spring
Just over the plg'n whIstlo.-Advei
! tIBement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
CARL ST0CKDALE IN
CAST OF "SUZANNA"

Carl StoclSdaie's entire career both
on the stage and screen, has been a
series OF fine character portrayals.
the greatest of which Is said to be
the sad.faced peon Andres. in "su.
zanna." Mack sennett's new film
feature. coming to the Blue Mouse
theater next Saturday.
Until seven years ago stockdaie
had filled stock and other stage en-
gagcments in virtually every large
city in America. Then he transferred
his ability TO the screen. where he
has remained. supporting such stars
as Mabel Normand, Douglas Fair.
banks. Norma Talmadge. her sister
Constance. Bobbie Harron, owen
Moore and others Of equal promi.
hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oldfashioned mustard
plaster burned and bllstered while 1t
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterolc does Il, It Is n clean
white ointment, made with OH of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
so that II works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole In with
the fingef.tlps. See how quickly 1t
brings relief--how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonslitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges.
ton. pleurlsy. rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches OF the back or
joints, spralns. sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds OF the
chest az may prevent pneumona)
3bc and csc. jars and tubes; hospital
size. 50
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

]. L. I.-Now. ceass wondering and
right here the infornNtion shall be
transferred TO you. Ann Forests
real name was Anna Krommann.
She was christened by Bill Farnum
while doing picture on the edge or
the Grand Canyon. Yes. recently
Ann has been in Denmark to visit
her folks. but she is now with us
again.
Arthur Wary Semon's latest
laugh thriller is to be The Barn
yard" and kathryn Myers is his
leading lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Old PORT wine
PURE OLIVE OIL
Natures Food Tonic

II you are. run Down. tired. worn
out. exhausted. aenemic. suffering
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have no appc.
tite~-try natures way to health
Port Olive Tonic.
port olive is a combination OF rich
old port wine, creamy pure olive oil
and other medicinal agents mixed In
such proportions that II Is as palat.
able az rich cream.
II not only stimulates the system
by tonlng up ali the vital organs, but
IN n pure liquid food. II can be taken
by the most delicate stomnchs, and
you notice Improvement from the
first few glnsses.
Ask your doctor or druggist; they
will toll you this is tho Ideal body
builder and food tonic. on snlo ut
all druggists
Tho Port olive Company, Inc. Los
! Angeles. - Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Hop Growers Have
Poor Year Ahead

LONDON. March 2o.--iiopgrow'
eEa have been advised by the gov.
eminent 20 curtail their production
this year. owing to the steady de.
crease in the consumption Of beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
th. fortunate exception. But II you
find the fa1 aecumulating or al
ready cumbefsome. you Will he wise
TO follow this suggestion. which IL
who know AK your druRRist for
MRrmola Prescription Tablets aud
follow directions. One dollar Ia the
price the world over. Get them
from your own druggist or send
price direct 90 AarmoiR Co. 4ei2
Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich. BY
doing shia you viii be safe from
harmful drugs and be able Go re-
duca steadily and easily. without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
--Advertise mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
BLUE MOUSE

"a woman's woman" starring
Mary Alden at the Blue Mouse the
alter now. will end its run tonight.
"a woman,a Woman" which Is a
Charles Giblyn production. is an
adaptation OF Mrs. Nabhro Rartiey'a
Saturday Evening Post story OF the
same title. It's presentation IN ezpc.
ciaily good, with the cast Of players
including many prominent stars
Louise Lee. Dorothy MacKeil. Homer
y. Herbert. Albert Hacketi. Rod La
Rocauc. Horace James and Cleo
Madison.
Starting Wednesday at the Blue
Mouse Is Ethel Clayton. in IF /
Were Queen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20

Bobby Tunel--Fred Niblo. long
time ago. was the man who hit on
the saying in vaudeville. You can't
cat your cakes and have EN-" Yes.
he Is the eminent director who just
completed THE Famous Mrs. Fair"
He has gone to Mexico with his wife.
Enid Bennett, to celebrate the com.
plction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
PALACE IlIr

Life In a rurnl community is anus.
ingiy shown In May MeAvoy's latest
picture. "A Homsspun vamp." which
Is showing this week at the Palace
Hip theatcr. Interesting character
approximations are contributed by
Guy Oliver. Charles ogle. Lincoln
stetiman and Josephine crowcll. as
well as numerous extras.
The scene in a country depart.
ment' store TX said to be as fine us
anything seen on the local screen in
months. Against this rural back.
ground. the winsome beauty OF little
May McAyoy is particularly appeal.
ing. Darrell Foss is leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
COLUMBIA

jay 0cizer'a remarkable story.
'rhe Flower OF the Flock. was one
OF the sensations OF the literary world
when Il was first published. now Il n
duplicating that success ia pictures.
having been filmed under the title OF
Driven" II IL Charles Brabln.
unlversal'Jewel production and II be.
ing shown az the Columbia iheater.
The principal roles are in the hands
of such noted artists as Charles Mack
appearing thru the courtesy OF u. ".
Griffith. Elinor Fair. Emily Fi,zroy,
burr McIntosh. George Bancroft.
Fred Koscr. Leslie stowe and Ernest
Chandler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
WINTER GARDEN

Earle Williams, in You Never
Know" which u hefalded an one Of
his moa, Interesting pictures. and In
which be has one OF tho most active
roles he has ever portrayed. Is at the
Winter Garden. Aitho the picture is
fun OF intensely dramatic action and
IN many spots exciting. Il Is said 20
hold no melodrama. the scenes being
always true TO life. Tho story is
mainly one Of contrasts. held togeth.
or with a thread of mystery as 10 the
Identity Of tho hero. Several promi.
ncnt players are included in the cast.
among them Gertrude Astor. George
Field. Claire Du Brey and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
|llovieQuizze,

j. p. f.. Canton. ohio.-That's per.
fectly all right, but why trouble
trouble before trouble troubles you?
I'm sure II you had tried to reach
Buster Keaton at 1925 Lillian way.
Los Angeles. Calf. your communi.
cation would have reached him. and
you would most likely have received
an answer by this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
COLONIAL

Irene Castle rides. swlms, dances
and drlyos a fas; motor boat In her
late picture. slim Shoulders. which
" now the feature attraction al the
Colonial theaser. Tho story is an In.
tcrcating one written by Charles X.
Harris. noted song writer. and was
directed by Alan Grassland. The pic.
ture is u Hodkinson release, and
brings Miss Castle to the front In
ene Of her best roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
STRAND

Marion Davies has strong sup.
porting cast in her latest Paramount.
Cosmopolitan production. Adam and
Eva" which IL being shown at tho
Strand theater. +. Roy Harness la
leading man Tom Lewis. William
Norris, Percy Ames. Lson Gordon.
Luolla Gear and William Davidson
are IN the cast Robert O. Vlgnola,
director Of when Knlghthood Was
in Flower" also directed Adam aud
Eva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
COLISEUM

An unusually interesting story Is
contained in Reginald Bankers latest
picture. Hearts Aflame," which IL
now tho feature attraction at the
Coliseum thsa,cr.
The story "a that OF Harold Titus
novel. Timber" AN cngrossinE tale
Of the Michigan woods. There Is a
love romance which In. like tho rest
OF the picture. real. and the PARTED.
pants are a strongwliled young miss
Of the Michigan woods and million.
aires son who attempts 10 redeem
himself in the sight OF his father and
his friends Also In the story Is a
plea for the conservation OF forests,
doctrine cloqucntly expressed by
the late Colonel Roosevelt. who ia
seen for a moment in an carly scene
in the photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-20
LIBERTY

Stories Of crook life. as well as pie.
lures that depict society life, are al.
ways interesting Both these phases
Of city life are blended in n picture
hy Expert Director George F'itzmau.
rice. aided By Betty Compson, Bert
i.yteli. May McAvoy. Garcth Hughes
and several other screen players OF
prominence. making startling,
thrilling. entertaining picture.
In kick In" now Paramount
picture, showing nj the Liberty the.
ater. Mr. Fitzmaurice has made a
picture Of extraordinary force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
MOBILE WATERFRONT
 BUSY DESPITE STRIKE
However, Green Men Handle Boat
 Which Sets Sail

MOBILE. Ala, Oct. 4.-(Speclal Leased Wire.)-The situation along the river front was apparently nor nal Thursday. True, there was but one departure, but this was consid- cred rather good in view of the fact that practically green men were used to handle the boat. This was the American steamer Nueces, Mallory lines, which cleared. sailed for Port Tampa later going 10 New York.
 Another departure scheduled for Thursday was the Honduran auxil- iary schooner Rubicou. which cleared but had not sailed up to a late hour last night The Rubicon, owned by the Roatau Shipbuilding and Trading company of Roatan, $. H., had brought up 4G7.000 cocoanuts to the Franklin Baker company and dis charged loading for Honduran ports.
 The American steamer Claverack, United States shipping board. Water man Steamship corporation, agents. went into Todd dry docks Thursday for repairs. About the same time the Norwegian steamer Stayangeren went to the Alabama plant and laid up be- side the Brabant. The Norwegian steamer Lysfjord is now at Pier l.
 The British schooner Lewis Broth CTS will sign crew Friday and will sail in ballast for Port Arthur Texas, within the next two or three days.
 The Danish steamer Ribe, Alumni mum lines. is due in Monday to load for Maracaibo. The Ribe will take out a good cargo of steel rails and fittings for Maracaibo and Carta- genia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
J. T. REED RELIEVED DYING

J. T. Reid. q former employe at Camp Mcclellan, was believed to be dying at St. Luke's hospital Thurs
 day afternoon, following an alleged attempt at suicide by swallowing poison. The alleged attempt at self
 destruction was made at the home of Mrs. May Lannagan, 120 East Thirteenth street with whom he boarded He left a note telling Mrs. Lannagan to notify Mrs. Able, 40S
 Fifty-faurth street, Birmingham, in case of emergency.
 The case of Mrs. Julia Casey, charged with the murder of her hus- band. went to d jury in the circuit court Thursday afternoon after two days in the taking of evidence and
 the hearing of arguments of the at torneys in the case. A mistrial was expected when the jury failed to
 reach a verdict during the early aft ernoon. Trial of the case was be- gun before Judge A. r. Agee and q special jury Tuesday afternoon the evidence being completed Wednesday at the hour of adjournment. Thurs day morning was consumed by the arguments of attorneys and charge i by Judge Agee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
AKRON STRUCK BY SECOND FIRE IN } MONTHS TIME
Pressing Shop, Restaurant, Grocery And Dry Goods
 Stores Destroyed

AKRON, Ala. Oct. 4--Akron was again visited by very disastrous fire at 1 o'clock this morning. the second one within the past three months.
 About one-haif of the. block at the west end of Main street was entirely consumed with the exception of pr F. J. IfaIs residence. It seems the blaze originated in 8 vacant store and within an hours time the entire street was mass ot ruins.
 Frank Olden's pressing store. pr E. J. Halls office. Mr IIauser's resi- denee and vacant store, were all consumed as well as a dwelling oe- cupied by ]. F. Ford and owned Jg ATr w. W. Wedgworth. There was practically no insurance carried with the exception of $L00o by Mr. Ford on a 5000 stock. This is the second fire MT. Ford suffered since June ?. his hotel having been destroyed at that time with very heavy loss.
 It is very probable that the entire burned district will soon be rebuilt of brick and there are several parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL COUNT FAIR AT ANNIST0N
Chamber Of Commerce Acts On Number Of Live
 Matters
AENISTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE HERALD ! Anniston, Ala. Oct. 4

Wednesday afternoons meeting Of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce was featured by reports of IT. C. RudisiN, Walter Nixon. F. H. Land ford and others ou such subjects as the raising of money to repair the roads over the horse block and Ivey mountain, the county fair plans for the first week in November and the Introduction of L. E. Sutton who ar rived recently in Annistcn to become manager Of the Annistou Portage plant. The committee having the hog and poultry show features to be included in the county fair plans for November reported that arrange ments had been made to use the L. D. Jones building on Wilma avenue for the fair.
 Neal P. Sterne presented reso- lution pledging the support of the chamber Cf commerce in the cam paign for military training and sup port for the national guard, which was adopted. County Agent C. K. Snellings addressed the chamber of commerce and stated the farmers, hog and poultry raisers of the county were interested in the approaching county fair and predicted success full exhibit. I. P. Jackson of the cooperation of the chamber of com merce to continue the white way lighting service in Anniston, a com mittee composed of Roy Smart, E. IT Landlord and IT, E. Rudisiu being appointed to direct this activity.
 COOPER CHOSEN MODERATOR
 The annual meeting of the Calhoun Baptist association, which convened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
50 OR SO GIRLS NEED HELP AT MONTEVALLO
Among Them Are Two Blind Girls.
 Many Do Work At College

r MONTEVALLO, Ala, Oct. 4.-(Spe- cial)-There are probably 50 or GO girls attending Alabama college at Montevallo who are needing help to continue their work here No spe- cial appeal has been made, because the authorities have been striving in every way to get employment for these girls to assist them in helping themselves. This was the first insti- tuition i'll Alabama to introduce the system of self-help. Girls will be found about the institution engaged in almost anything that girl can do, and in this way many of them are enabled to defray considerable portion of their expenses.
 There are, however, two blind girls in school who are in need of help, and there is very little. if anything, which they can do while in college to assist in their expenses here. The state department of education em- ployes a header to help them. and also pays their travelling expenses. They are almost wholly dependent upon the kindness of friends to assist them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
2 MONTGOMERY
 PRINTERS IN ROW OVER STATE JOB
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 CHE AGE-HERALD !

q
 The circuit court of Montgomery county today set October Is as the day for the hearing of a case involving the contention of the Wilson Printing company of Montgomery that 1t should print the journals of the house and senate for the session which end ed last Saturday.
 The Wilson Printing company filed mandamus proceedings in the Montgomery circuit court seeking to force J. II. Stewart, clerk of the house, and J. E. Speight. secretary of the senate, to obtain possession of copies of the journals, which it contended, had been delivered to the Brown Printing company for publication. The allegation was made that the Wilson Printing company was awarded the contract for the printing of the journals and that clerks of two houses ignored this contract and sent the copy to the Brown Printing company, which has done the printing In the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
FEW OBJECTIONS TO CONCENTRATE COTTON PRIVILEGE
Hearing On Warehousing Pe- tition Is Completed Before
 Service Commission
STATE CAPITAL RDREAU !
 THE AGE-HERAT.O MOntgOmery. Ala. Oct. 1

Hearing of the petition of the Ala bama farm bureau federation for warehousing and concentrating priv ileges on cotton was concluded be- fore the Alabama public service com- mission tonight. The Central of Georgia, Western Railway of Ala bama. Atlantic Coast Line, Illinois Central and Frisco railroad agreed to establishment of the desired con- centrating privileges. The Seaboard and Southern railroads objected to the establishment of concentrating privileges where cotton is reshippc1 from concentrating point over an other railroads line. The Louisville and Nashville did not object to con- centrating privileges at compress points, provided it gets the out bound haul as far as it's lines will serve.
 The question of rates on cotton, pending before the commission in an- other case, was discussed in connec- tion with the consideration of the concentrating privilege. The Ala bama farm bureau has proposed the establishment of the same scale of rates in Alabama as has been or- dCred by the Georgia commission ef- fective in that state November Is.
 The Central of Georgia represen- tative stated that the proposed rate is acceptable, and the Western rail- way reported that the Georgia scale will be applied by his road without further opposition if ordered by the commission. The Seaboard, Louisville and Nashville, Southern and Atlantic Coast Line railroads. objected to ap- plication of the Georgia scale, tho Louisville and Nashville did not of fer joint line scale of rates, as did the other carriers represented. Tho Central of Georgia offered substan- tial concessions in the matter of back hauls on warehoused cotton. M. M. Caskie, representing the farm bureau, thanked the Atlantic Coast Line. Gen. tral and Western representatives for their expressed willingness to grant the transit privileges.
 The carriers were generally agreed on a privilege charge of 4 cents on compressed cotton in and compressed cotton out and , cents on flat cot ton in and flat cotton out on concen- tration points.
 Cheaper Out Of state.
 Testimony was offered to the effect that there are cases where cotton can be shipped from stations in Ala bama to New England and Carolina mills cheaper than from the same stations to points in mills in Ala bama. owing to the existence of tran sit privileges on interstate shipments which are not allowed on intraslate shipments. Specific cases were cited to show that such conditions prevail.
 The shippers are seeking concern trating privileges on cotton at all recognized warehousing points.
 The public service commission took the case under advisement, allowing until October 20 for briefs to be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
RELATIVES UNABLE ID FIND TRACE OF
 MISSING MINE MAN
Former High School Principal Of GadSden MySteri-
 ouSIy Disappears
GADsDEN BUREAU THE AGE-JFRAID

'uShoh' Fhh', Oct' Relatives have been unable to find any trace of J. s, Rozier, former high school principal of Gadsden, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in O'Hatchee, in Calhoun coun- ty, last Sunday morning. It is said detectives will probably be called ir when a brother Tom Rozier, arrives Friday morning from Florida to head the searchers. Mir. RoHer was man ager for a mine operated by l. $. Pace and not the Cuff States Steel company as was first reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
GOVERNOR ON VACATION

With the stress of the session of legislature gone, state officials of Alabama are seeking temporary re- lief by vacations. Governor Brandon and several other state officials left at noon today for Magnolia Springs, Baldwin county, where they will spend several days on fishing trip. Among those in the party were: A. G. Patterson. president of the pub lie service commission; Frank P Morgan, associate member of the public service commission; Louis c. Cardinal, president of the Montgom- cry Chamber of Commerce; Otis A. Adams, recording secretary to the governor.
 Governor Brandon has practically completed the task of reading and approving bills. few remained on his desk when he left the city. If they are not approved and deliverey to the secretary of state by October II they will die under the provision of the constitution. which gives the governor 10 days after the clCs of a session to dispose of bills left on his desk at adjournment.
 The governor has approved all important measures and they are now laws s. H. Elan, secretary of state, is having the bills printed in pamph- let form for delivery for state, county and city officials.
 As soon as possible they will be printed in book form for permanent filing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
HARRIS INDORSED FOR POSITION ON STATE BAR BOARD
Unanimous Choice Of Decatur Attorneys For Eighth DiS-
 triCt Representative
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU i
 THE AGE-HERALD !

A. J. Harris, prominent Decatur attorney, is the unanimous selection of members of the Morgan county bar as the representative from the Eighth Judicial circuit on the board of commissioners of the Alabama Bar association. Nlr. Harris was in- dorsed by his fellow attorneys at a meeting of the local bar Under the reorganization of the state associa- tion each circuit is allowed one mem Der On the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
MANDAMUS IS SOUGHT
Treasurer Refuses To Pay Salary In
 crease Of Judges

MOBILF. NIa., Ocf- 4--ISDCCIaI Leased Wire. )-Presiding Judge Saf- fold Berney of the circuit court Wednesday filed petition for a man damus in that tribunal against county treasurer George l.. Stone to compel that official to pay the three circuit judges an increase in sa lary from S4,000 to $7000. The salaries Of the three members of the court were in creased by a bill passed by the last Ieei islature. The treasurer refused to pay the increase on the ground that the constitution does not permit the legislature to require the counties to pay such aa increase.