davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
Scenery

Upon the mountain grows the pine,
 The palm tree rustles in the vale, And each one bears a painted sign:
 'For Sale"
 The discovery of 8 process of mak- ing rubber out of milkweed is an- other logical reason for raising the price of milk.
 The people are to vote August 2s on the jitney ordinance, rejection of which means acceptance of the agree ment the city commission and the street railway company. It's like giv- ing man his choice of the manner in which he shall die.
 Neither plan is what 1t should be. The guy that said, "Of two evils, choose the lesser," ought to be here to tell people which is which.
 The best way to hand the pie to the street railway company is to pass an ordinance forbidding private automo- piles from offering rides to citizens. Private autos could also be forbidden to come within two blocks of any street paved by the street railway.
 In other cities paving done by a utility is regarded as part of it's obli- gation in return for it's franchise priv ileges. In Birmingham it seems that the paving belongs to the utility, which has hitherto generously allowed the public to use it.
 The public has so abused the priv ilege that henceforth the utility will do great deal of parking" of rights of way, instead of paving. Some folks are objecting to this plan, but they should remember that they are merely citizens, taxpayers and property own CTS. If they want to be heard, they should be either politicians or utility owners.
 We see that the county will have to condemn the greater portion of that new courthouse site" after all. Well, the rural idea of civic center must be served, we suppose. Podunk and Jenkins Corners have civic. centers and why not Birmingham?
 Alabama's legislature has plenty of congressional material in it. See how long it has been in session without do- ing anything!
 We note that the Birmingham health department takes unction unto itself because of a reduction in the number of typhoid cases. We'll, we hereby take the unction right away from the health department and give it to the intelligent physicians in this com munity, who are using typhoid serum with successful results in spite of ths health nuiances publicly, and with the connivance of the health department, maintained in this city. Since Birmingham industries are so successful with by-products, we won der why more bootleggers do not carry collins as sideline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

If France is in earnest in her st1-ug- gle for self-defense, she is advised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
The Wild Yves

Cheyenne, Wyoming. A cowboy nibbling at an ice cream cone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

George Foy hastens in to inform rs that the stock yards administration of the department of agriculture is con- ducted by Messrs. Dagger and Gore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

The discovery of a process of mak- ing rubber out of milkweed is an- other logical reason for raising the price of milk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20
NEWs BuREAUs

lREDERIcK l. THoMPsoN. .PresIdent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Washington. ....5OO Davidson Building State Capital. Montgomery. ....~..,.,
 ......First National Bank Building Tennessee Valley ..................
 ... Albany Decatur Daily Building Tuscaloosa .........s News Building Jasper ......, Mountain Eagle Building Annlston ss.............s star Buiidlhe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-20

Upon the mountain grows the pine,
 The palm tree rustles in the vale, And each one bears painted sign:
 "For Sale"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"0nIy, 49,"

William DeMille's screen version OF
a noted Broadway stage. play-"Oniy
aS"-is the chief treat promised by
Ioew's Columbia Theater next weeil.>
beginning Sunday afternoon. The
play was written by A. +. Thomas,
and in it Mary Ryan scored success.
II is based on an original story by
Walter Prichard Eaton, the we'll
known critic.
It's central theme is the rejuvena-
tion of Il widow Of thirty EIGHT years,
who, because of the Puritanical course
of her late husband. a minister of
the gospel. believes herself to have.
become old and faded. The complica-
tions which attend her attempt to re-
gain her fancicd lost yotith--ap at
tempt that l.; eventually attained with
happiness for all concerned. including
her two growing children-supply uP-
usual situations.
Lois Wilson has the role of the
widow and Elliott Dexter. is cast as
the college professor whose affection
plays an important part in the story.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
KEITH'S-Ethel Barrymore.

The noted dramatic star, Ethel Bar
rymore, just out of '"rhe Laughing
Lady" will make her summer >vaude-
vile debut at Keith's next week in In
1.-The Twelve-pound Look" by Sir
James NJ. Barrie. supported by James
Kearney. Ena Shannon and Harry
Plimmer.
In recent years it has heen Miss
Barrymore's custom to play few
spring and summer weeks in the two
a-day,. whose patrons are said to be
just as enthusiastic over her talents
as those who see her in dramatic pro-
ductions.
Tom Smith will give the added fea-
ture next week. He is announced as
"the emperor of fun"
The Wilton Sisters. vaudevilie,s
youthful entertainers; Thomas Swift
and Mary Kelley. in Gum Drops. :;
Ernest Anderson and Marjorie Burt In
"the Dizzy Heights; the La Pilariea
Trio. featuring Viela Victoria; the
California mocking bird Margaret Nc
Kee. and Berndt and partner. In an
exhibition of fexibility. art and grace.
and Aesops Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News viii complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
that will be shown! at the CosTess
Theater next week! < :,

that will be shown at ths: Cosmos
Theater next week! =,
The original story, by George =.
worts is a rather remarkable Yaria-
ton OF the crook story, for it con
Germs a young rascal, who, IN oroer
to rob a rich man OF. his jewels. plays
~ holy role to gain access to his home
and while there. still niaintainins
his assumed character until ieVoE-
able opportu. ity presents itself for
the Accomplishment of his real pur-
pose, wins reputation for goodness
and for doing good that utterly
when the coveted jewels seem within
his grasp. He, assumed a virtue
which he did not have In order the
better to commit the crime he IN
tended, and before he himself was
aware of 1t. that virtue conquered
him.
The picture was directed by Jerome
Storm from a scenario prepared by
Franklin Poland. and charming Billie
Dove plays the role of a girl VINO
performs a seeming miracle.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
STRAND-"HollyWood Frolies. y

The Hollywood Frolics." featuring
four pretty girls and clever young
man. will headline the vaudeville and
picture attractions at the strand
Theater next week. beginning Sunday
Included in the cast are John Iule
IL enc Richards, Miss Barbette Benta
and the Wallace Twins. New songs,
unusual dances and excellent instru-
nl,ntal numbers are promised.
Fagg and White, in mirth -provok--
er. "Africanology" Harry White, The
Natrimanic,' in humorous mono!og
with songs: Lou and Grace Harvey. in
Harmony and Hash" and Orville
Stamm, assisted by his dog star" in
"A unique novelty, will complete the
bill.
Clara Kimball Young will be featured
in "Cordelia, the Magnificent" the
photoplay play feature, q story OF
New York society life. *=''I.,
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Fog Bound"

Dorothy Dalton will be featured at
Iocw's Palace next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon. in her Paramount
picture. Fog Bound" a story Of a
girls love for her father, a revenue
officer. and her overwhelming affec-
tton for the man who was regaf ded
as his slayer. The story is laid in
the swamp country Of Florida. 1t is
based on d magazine story; by Jack
Bechdolt a~wFiteFof prominence. and
was prepared fer the screen by Paul
Dickey. tho playwright who wrote
THE Broken Wine' The, screen pro-
duction was directed by Irwin Will.
lat. David Powell. Martha Mansfield,
Maurice .Costello.s Jack Richardson.
Mrs Ella Miller. willard Cooley. Will
liam David and Warren Cook are in
the cast.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Observation-Disclosures of Jeal-
ousy."

At CrandalI's Metropolitan, Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon at 5, the feature phctoplay will
he Thomas III. 1nce's production of
Scars of Jealousy" in which the stel-
lar roles are played by Lloyd Hugh
es Marguerite De La Motto, Frank
keenan, and Edward Burns. 1t re-
veals in what manner a hillman of
the far south brought about the re-
generation of a scion of an arfsto-
cratic family who despised him as
"Cajan swine" .
Buster Keatons latest for First Ma
tional, "The Love Nest" will be
shown also. 1t is a burlcsque of life
on the bounding main in which Bus
ter gets aboard a whaler and max
things slightly unpleasant for the
skipper-after which it is every
body's fight and every man for him.
self,
Daniel Breeskin. it is announced,
has arranged an especially effective
musical program.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CRANDALL'S-"You Can't Fool
Your Wife"

Leatrice JOY. Nita Naldi. Lewis
Stone. Pauline Garon. Paul McAllis-
ter. Julia Swayne Gordon and Tom
Carrigan are I'm the cast OF You Can't
Fool Your Wife," which will be seen
at Crandalrs Theater the first three
days OF next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon. The story is one of So
ciety philandering and intrigue. Harry
Pollard. in Before the Public" will
be shown also.
Norma Talmadge will be pictured
Wednesday and Thursday in THE
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in the
comedy. Borrowed Trouble" Friday
and Saturday, Gladys Walton will be
seen in Crossed Wires n ~comedy
drama, in which telephone operator
enters smart society by side door.
and Johnny Jones. in supply and
Demand"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CENTRAL-"What's Wrong With
the Women"2

whats Wrong With the women,
by Daniel Carson Goodman will be
the feature of the bill the first four
days of next week at Crandalfs
Central Theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon. 1t Is a drama of the mod
ern speed mania that affects many
of our present day fiappers and
young wives. Wilton Lackaye,
Barbara Castleton, Constance Ben
nett. Rod La Rocque. Montagu Love.
Julia Swayne Gordon, Mrs De Wolf
Hopper, Huntley Gordon. Baby Hell
en- Rowland and Paul McAllister. are
in the cast. The eighth round in
the Fighting Blood" series will be
shown also.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Harold Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd will be
seen in the first seven-reel comedy
ever made in America, Safety Last"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CHARGES NoN-supPoRT.

Catherine r.. Case yesterday re-
auested the District Supreme Court TO
compel her husband. samuel E. Case.
to support her They were married
December /, 1921, and the wife de-
clares her husband never gave her
money for clothes or other purposes.
While she worked at $50 a week. she
states, she gave him SIS Of it and
when her income was reduced to
Charges cruelty; Attorney George w.
,Ofrutt appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Chevy Chase.

sunday THE Leopardess." Rob
En- Good" and Urban Movie Chats:
Monday and Tuesday, THE Prodigal
daughter" "IIot Water" and Inter-;
national News: Wednesday and
Thursday, THE Dangerous Age
Fighting Blood No. 5. and Ipter-
national News; Friday. Single Hand
ed" "For Arts Sake" and Oregon
Trail" No. IA; Saturday. Driven"
The Imperfect Lover" and "Plunder,"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
MISSIONARY. SOCIETIES
TO MEETlA-R200KLAND
Women ihinston District
l.k.thodise Churches to Hear
I tg asi Hesuott. Friday.


Quartsrly meetings Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary soci-
ties Washington district. Methodist
Episcopal Church. arc to be held FRI
day at tho Brookland N. q. Church.
18th and Lawrence streets northeast
The sessions will open at 1880 am.
with Mrs Henry g. France presiding
,Devitions will be conducted by the
Rev. A. 8. Mowbray Reports wiA BE-
given by Mrs. q. H. Fonken, Mrs. J.
r. Edwards. Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes.
Mrs. w. Clark Main, Miss Elsie Free,
man and Mrs. r. J. Hoage. There VIII
be an election of officers ana
demonstration Of "Brookland Moth
ers' Jewels"
The foreign missions sessions will
convene at 1:4b pm. with Mrs. II. b.
Moulton presiding. Reports will be
given by Mrs. r. N. Long, Miss Eiiz-
abeth Ford, Mrs. E. L. Harvey. Mrs:
Mrs. J. L. Neff. There VIII be
Demonstration, "The Mite Box Open
ing" by the Douglas Church young
people.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. The Go-Get-.
ter Tuesday and "Wednesday. You
Can't Fool Your Wife," and S"RoH
Along: Thursday. Why Women Re
Marry" and winter Has Came; Fri
day. 1.-The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine and "Fishtin~ Blood" Round 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
NAME BOILER INSPECTOR.

ed e. r. vermil!ion Inspector Of boil
ers for the ensuing two years. 1his
is a position created before the pres
ent commission form of government
was established. The inspector is paid
from the fees collected from boiler
inspections. -. 49,
Evening star., 1923-06-13
American.

Wife: Tuesday. Missing Millions;
Wednesday. "The Strangers Ban
quet": Thursday. Java Head: Fri
day. "A Noise in Newboro"; Satur-
day. Dark Secrets"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
York.

Sunday and Monday, Horld Lloyd.
in Safety Last; Tuesday and
"wednesday. Thomas -MeiE1an, in
THE Ne'er Do Welr'; Thursday. Pola
Negri. in Mad Love" and Buster
Keaton. in DAY Dreams: Friday.
The Westbound Limited" and THE
Watchdog. Saturday. Viola Dana.
din "a Noise. irr Newboro." and Babies
Welcome" =, 49,
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Pola Negri: In
Bella Donna: Tuesday. The Nth
Commandment; Wednesday, Poor
Merls Wives; Thursday, Bebe Dan
ieis and Nita Naidi. in dGlimpses of
the Moon; Friday and Saturday
Grumpy"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. You Can't
Fool Your Wife" and Roll Along {:
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Co
Getter"; Thursday and Friday, Souls
For Sale" and The Watchdog;
Saturday. The Trail OF the Lonesome
some Pine" and "A Hula Honey
moon"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court;
Tuesday. LAS a Man Lives; Wednes-
day "The Nth Commandment" ;
Thursday. THE Strangers Banquet"
Friday. THE White Flower; Satur
day, Brass Commandments"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, THE Go-Get-
ter; Tuesday and "Wednesday. You
Can't Fool; Your Wife. and Roll
Marry: Friday, 1.-THE Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" and "Fighting
Blood" Round g. -, ~.-a.. .,.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Eavorite.

Sunday. Hunting Big Game In
Africa, Monday. "Her. Only Ways
fuesday. '"The Bveter'1. "Wednesday,
THE Fifrt"; Thursday, The Midnight
Qusst'.i Friday, .Pgor Men's>,Wf~es";
Saturday, 'Crashin' Thru. -
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Regent.

Sunday and Monday. The Worlds 8
Applause Tuesday, rHeroes and
Husbands"; Wednesday,; "Forsaking
all others; Thursday. Skin Deep;
Friday, Making Man." and Satur-
day, The Impossible Mrs. 'Bellew.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
NEW TRAINS ANNOUNCED.
Full Schedule on Chesapeake Beach
- Road Ordered. ~

'Many,sdditionst tfsanssto and. from
Chesapeake Beach witt bs operatsd.
beginning satprday.; when the fun
sumn1er schedule peeoiffes efreotive,
according to announcement by Of
way Company.
Under the new schedule trains will
leave the District line at 9:16. 10 and
11:so am. and 2.so. $40, $3.50 and
pm. Returning trains will leave the
Beach at 8. 6. 8, Q and 10 pm.
On Saturdays trains will leave the
am. and 2. ESQ a:a5. 5:ao, and g ::p.m.
Returning trains will leave the Beach
on Sundays trains will isave the
District line at $40. 1880 and 11.30
am. and 2. 3:06, 4:45 and pm Re-
turning trains will leave the Beach at
1880. 3, 6, 8. 8 and 10 pm. I,
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Tr1lxton.

Sunday and Monday. "1irl We Meet
Again: Tuesday. The Bishop Of the
Ozarks": Wednesday. and THURSDAY.
"The Tents OF Allah; Saturday, De
termination
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Olympic.

Sunday" ."s.The Ninety and Nine
Monday. "A Front Page story; Tues
day, what Fools Men Are; Wednes-
day and Thursday. Grumpy; FRI
day, AHFfle light in the Dark; Satur-
day, The ,Clta lfenge."
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Dumbarton.

Sunday. strangers Banquet; Mon
day, "Conquering Woman: Tuesday
and Wednes sday. "The Christian: !:
Thursday and Friday. "Within the
Law; Saturday, stepping Fast"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Home.

sunday and Monday; "Grumpy:
nesday and Thursday. Prodigsl
Daughters; Friday. THE Man From
Glengarry"; Saturday. "Quicksands."
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT-Closes Saturday.

Announcement is made that with
the performance of Abie,s , IrSh
Rose" Saturday evening the Presi-
dent PLAYERS at the President Theater
will close their present season.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
;;Hinnodrone.

Sunday and Monday. "Down to the
Sea In Ships: Tuesday. "Above All
Law: "wednesday. "The Prisoner";
Thursday. "Bronse Woman: Friday,
The Impossible Mrs. Below" sat.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Raphael.

Learned; Tuesday. DRIVEN; Wed
nesday. Grumpy; Thursday. The
Prisoner: Friday, "Prodigal Daugh-
ters"; Saturday, "Westbound Linn
ited."
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Liberty.

Sunday and Monday, "Glimpses OF
the Moon; Tuesday. THE Nth Com
ment"a Wednesday ana Thurs
day, Grumpy; Friday. "Quftksand';
Saturday, Soul of the Beast"
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BELASCO-"Lawful Larceny"

George Marshall announces that
Lawful Larceny will be continued
at the. Beiasco- Theater for another
week, with Lowell Sherman featured.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Great and formidable among men
is the power of laughter-no man is
proof against it's spell.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
RIALT0-Uncertain,

Moore's Rialto Theater. next week.
probably will continue showing Gold
yn-Cosmopolitan's production of vi
cento Blasco IbaneZ'S "Eheniies' of
Women" with Lionel Barrymore and
Alma Rubens in the stellar roles, with
Goldwyn's r. A. Walsh production,
Lost and Found" as the alternative
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Order Is the sanity of the mind:
the health of the body, the peace OK
the city, the security Of the state.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
COSMOS-'The Madness of Youth,

John Gilbert. the William Fox star.
is featured in '"Tlre' Madness of
Youth" the extraordinary photoplay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
IMPRESSIVE EASTER
SERVICES AT THE CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH

Tho the weather was threatening
blizzard Sunday morning, a large
crowd packed the church for the East
er services. The church was spOtless-
ly clean and appropriately decorated
with pOtted plants. A professional
hymn and three Eacter anthems by
the choir made the service ring with
the Eacter message in song. There
was no regular sermon but instead
the reception into the church of nine
ten new members, six by letter and
thirteen on confession Of faith, five of
whom were baptized. 1t was with
great joy that the church welcomed
and received into its fellowship this
rich harvest of souls, who will mean
so much to the strength and power of
the church in this community. AS a
help to their new Christian life, the
church presented to each new member
a copy of Kent's "Shorter Bible" in
the New Testament. Following the
reception of members, Rev. Boone
gave a short explanation on the deep
meaning of the sacrament of commun-
ion as a pledge of unbreakable friend
ship to Christ. The communion was
then celebrated by a large number as
a recOnsecration of their lives to
Christ and His church
The services next Sunday will come
back to their normal length now that
the big season of Easter and Lent is
past. As we ask you to come prompt
ly-you will also get out promptly.
With the opening of Spring and the
clearing Of the roads, the real loyalty
of this community to Christ and His
church will be tested VIII you plan
your Sundays for all-day good times,
robbing your souls of the one hour a
week spiritual food or will you make
the eleven o'clock morning service
hour the first claim on your Sundays
Thru your cooperation and help every
service can and will be made so a.
bundantly worth while that it will
have an absolute right to the first
claim on your Sundays.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday, April 9Th will be "The
Slough of Despond!" Everybody well
come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
FARMER
HEARD FROM
Dagnar, Mont.
April 2, 1923.

Dagmar, Mont.
April 2, 1923.
Editor Producers News,
Dear Sir:
If you would allow me little space
in your paper, I would like to say a
few words is regard to a county fair
in this county Of Sheridan. I would
like to ask you, my friends, how many
of you now tax burdened farmers
would sponsor such a move under
these existing conditions? Would you
be in favor of a two mill levy tax
which would amount to about $4,000
when the very least in my opinion to
establish county fair would cost you
about $4,000? That would then call
for an extra $4,000 before you would
derive one cent of benefit from same.
Then the next question is my friends,
have you enough Pure Bred stock to
pay to transport them all over the
state of Montana to the county fair ?
Have you any products that would be
worth shipping to the county fair?
In my opinion it would be better to
reduce taxes, and raise Pure Bred
stock and other products before es-
tablishing a county fair, and further
more l wish to ask you, who gets the
benefit from said fair? l will just
leave that to your own good judgment
Mr. Tax Payer.
And then what about the crooks
and criminals, that follow the fairs;
who pays for prosecuting those
crooks? the Tax Payer, I believe.
And then what about attractions ? you
have got to have something such as
racing horses, areoplanes, and numer-
Gus other attractions, before people
would care to come from any great
distance and again that would call
for a huge premium list of about
$4,000.
think before making such move
we had better wait for better condi-
tions. What do you think Mr.. Tax
Payer, let us hear from you.
Yours truly,
ROY L. MCKAY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-06
commissioners bsen and Tyler Contribute from Poor Fund Support Of Dr. Sells
econd Beiseler Payment to Sheridan Co. Is DefauIted

.preperty for assessment purposes af-
ter proper demand has been made
such property owner then becomes
subject to a penalty of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every refusal,
and such penalty can be obtained by
commencing an action in any Justice
Court or Police Court, and such money
so recovered must be paid by the AS
SCISSOR to the County Treasurer.
Just year ago today the first as
sessment returns for 1922 was re-
ceived by the County Assessor, where
he now estimates that all assess
ments will be in the office wiSlin an
other week. This shows what the
Honor System has accomplihed, and
Aspelund says that he has found that
the people of this county are of the
type that will do all in their power to
cooperate with anyone when it comes
to saving expenses for the operation
of the county.
As soon as the book is printed Civ
ing the names and property assessed
to each tax payer, the same will be
distributed without delay.
County Assessor Aspelund asks the
Producers News to extend his thanks
to each and all the citizens who have
turned in their assessments.