davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
WINTER GARDEN

Goodbye Girls" hailed a. a rol.
licking comedy drama. starring VII.
liam Russell. Is tho new offering al
tho Winter Garden theater. Comic
situations are satd TO be- plentiful
and n pretty loys romance Is woven
into the picture. Carmel Myers
plays the leading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Personal Hygiene

Zone is the ideal antiseptic for personal hygiene.
Poisonous eoustic compounds such bichoridc of
mercury phenol and creso solutions. ETC.,
sously harmful when used regularly for douche medi
cation Any physician will verify this statement
Write for the Zonitc booklet personal hygiene for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonte should be promptly applied to fresh cut or
wound destroy the germs which blood poison
ing and other similar forms of infection. In addition
to acting as dsnectant il win shorten the process
of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and in
fammaton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Fred J. Ardath, the fea-
tured comedian of ''The Pass
ing Parade" the third big
musical extravaganza to ap-
pear at the Pantages Meater,
IS 1oinning appreciative
oudtions this 1geek with his
style Of comedy. Ardah is
a popular favorite Nth the
patrons Of musical comedy
and vdudeUille. His uaude-
vlILe act, "Kiram," is also
being 1CeU received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
COLONIAL,

The Strangers banquet" D film
version Of Dom Byrno's novel Of
an American shipyard. IL the present
feature Of the Colonial program. A
large number OF prominent stars an.
pear in this picture. and among them
are Hobart Bosworth. Ford Sterling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Old Sores

Zonite is remarkably effective in healing old sores
and slow healing wounds Used in strong solution it
will aid in dissolvng dead tissue and removing proud
flesh BY killing the germs. it stops the discharge of
pus, rendering the clean and healthy. milder
solution used daily will aid in rapid healing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Bad Breath (halitosis)

Breath odors usually caused by meteorological
condition Of the mouth. Zone is the one form Of an
tiseptc with real sermcida power that can be used
freely in the mouth. Its effect is far more thorough
and far more lasting then pleasant tasting mouth
washes heretofore used for this purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

cellent cast which Includes Rose.
mary Theby, Russell Simpson. WI.
fred Lucas. Nelson Mcdowell and
several other stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Poison Ivy

In of poison ivy and similar plant poisoning.
Zonitc is perhaps the most effective remedial agent
known to matcra mcdica. Ii with extraordinary
promptness in cleaning up the inflammation and re-
storing the akin to a normal condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
Vancouver Mill Is
Burned; Loss Big

NORTH VANCOUVER. b. C.. Aug.
Fire in the McNair mill. east Of
the ferry wharf destroyed practically
the entire plant and did damage nst-
mated at between $4,000 and $780,
600. Only the factory and Office
building were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Insect Bites

As relief from bee stngs. mosquito bites. chsgers
and many other insect bites, Zonic is particularly eff
fcctve II promptly used, the antseptic viii lessen
the pain and reduce swelling and irritation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
What 1t Does
For Catarrh

Zonitc affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used nasal spray it quickly
loosens the hardened incrusations OF mucous matter
clears up the nasal passages and soothes and heals
oongested membranes. Note-Atomzer fittings in
which Zonite is used must be Of hard rubber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
BLUE MOUSE

~Salome.~ the story Of the famous
vampire OF early history. made
from Oscar wilde's poetic drama
into an artistic and beautiful
screen story is making hit At the
Blue Mouse thoaser. where Il il
showing this week. Nazimova. the
famous Russian star. plays tho tito
role in the picture and Is given OK.
cellent support BY a good cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
COLUMBIA

A sailor in the American navy IL
the main character in ''out Of Luck. :"
the feature comedy-drana showing
at the Columbia theaier this week.
Hoot Gibson. usually seen as Wild
cowboy. plays the main role and puts
delightful kick" into Il. Round
four OF THE New Leather Pushcrs."
the wen known fighting series star.
ring Reginald Denny. Is also show.
Ing ~ the Columbia this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery Of this
form OF antiseptie. it was inn
possible to introduce freely
into the mouth and nose any
antiseptic solution at sufi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

SPANS famous bullfights are. suf.
fering from trade union strikes and
rims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

7 Gent strength to destroy disease germs effec-
lively. IL is in the prevention OF germ diseases.
therefore. that Zonite finds one Of its greatest
fields Of usefulness During epidemies Of colds grippe
scarlet fever dphthera measles whooping cough sore
throat and other respiratory diseases when every
and draft seatters millions of germs Zonc should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
COLISEUM

Tho nervy thief drove right up 10
policeman and asked him 20 watch
his car. while he left Il TO rob the
house few feet away. Jack Holt
plays this part in "A Gentleman OF
Leisure" when he breaks into his
swtetheart's home 10 set her photo.
graph. taking a real burglar with
him 70 use the jimmy. Many other
such comical incidents are shown IN
the picture. which L. now the feature
attraction az the Coliseum. SlErid
Holmquist plays opposite Jack Holt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Dandruf

!: !. !. =. !: !.
tut DuIIlTIU AXSA
Dandruf (seborrhca sieea) and 4 ~N
many other scalp irritations are due IN IAN
to bacterial infection. Zonite has ny Tl
proved remarkably effective in re- I'M a
moving these annoying conditions IN \
1t kills the heterogeneous. dis \
solves and removes the scaling in.
crustatons and exercises stimulating and tonic CT
feet on the scalp tissues and hair follelc,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
LIBERTY

~ Man OF Action" Thomas IL
Incc's mystery comedy drama star
ring Douglas MaeLean. az tho Lib
eFty. ~ said 20 keep everyone guess
ing from start 90 finish. Tho star
has a role which 10 oven faster than
was his celebrated comedy. Twenty
three and one.half Hours Leave.
The story is OF the astonishing ad
ventures OF young San Francisco
millionaire who turns crook for a
day. and Is forced 10 ''swipo" his own
jewels. Marguerite do la Motto
heads the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

Eleanor Doardman. Claire Windsor.
RociSliffe Fellowcs and Stuart
Holmes.
PRINCESS
''The Isle Of Lost Ships" tho thrill
ing mystery hea story. with Milton
stills and Anna q Nilsson. 81 now
being offered on tho screen az The
Princess thoater,
OLYMPIC
CLOSED Doors" an entertaining
photoplay feature. starring Alice Cal
houn. Ia showing IN conjunction with
Tho vaudeville and musical revue az
the Olympic theatcr now,
PALACE HIP
A dramatic defense or wedlock and
the home IL Divorce" tho photo.
drama now showing az the Palace
Hlp. Jane Noyak. the star. appears
as a young wife who In forced to fight
against wealth and business success
for her husbands affections. Her
part II realistically portrayed and In.
tonariy interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02
For Body Odors

Objectionable body odors are caused
by germ (bacterium foetidum) which
infeets the sweat glands of the arm-pits.
feet, etc. A scientific body deodorantl
must not only dispel the odor but des-
troy the germs which cause it. Deodor-
ants which merely replace one odor with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-02

another Clog pores harmful and inefficient.
Zonie kills the germs. destroys body odors promptly
and effectively and leaves no odor of its own.
Rids the Home of Deadly Poisons
no longer necessary to keep the skull and cross
bones type of antiseptc in the home. Zonitc while
highly gcrmicda can cause no fatal accident 1t also
supplants pleasant tasting mouth washes and sarses.
heretofore in general use. that according to govern
mcnt reports, have no detachable germicidal power.
Zonite is clear, colorlcss liquid that does not stain
and leaves no odor 1t is the last word of science on
the subject Of antiscptcs Ask your druggist for the
Zonitc Handbook Antisepss," which describes
fully the protection which the antiseptc brings to the
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
VARIETY FEATURE
 IN NE w LYRIC BILL
Comedy Dancing And Music Will Feature Performances
 Second Half Week

Variety is the thing on the second bill of this season at the Lyric, open ing this afternoon. Five acts of big time Keith vaudeville, offering a clever mingling of comedy, dancing and music will be presented for the ensuing three days. Clever screen comedies and other interesting events caught by the camera will round out the bill.
 Henry Catalano and Company wil present the headliner.
 An up-to-date song, dance and musical production known as "A Timely Revue" will bring to this city the inimitable Henry Catalano, sap ported by an able company, Whicn includes the Three Sturm Sisters ana Hal Bishop. Mir. Catalano will rem der the character numbers that have made him internationally famous. The Misses Joan, Adele and Charlotte Sturm entertain with Spanish, DUCK, soft shoe and this season will ado a strut" to their already large reper- toire of dance numbers. MT. Bisnop conducts from the stage. The mount ing and costuming leave nothing eo the imagination as this has been oone with a lavish hand.
 The added attraction Is nut com edy skit put on by the Ward Broth CTS, Bob and Al. "Bertie and Archie in Penny Ante" is the title of their number, which is said to be clever and clean, the requisites of high class entertainment.
 The special feature brings Gutn' Carmen and Guth. This is a wei known trio and their offering tnls year is said to be way above the average. To round out the bill AT Rinan and Jiggs put on a ventrilo- ouial number "A Night at Dinty Moore's," while Early and Early pre- sent a novelty equilibristic offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
GRAVE YARD IF OLD. SHIPS SEES DEATH OF TWO BATT[ERS
Air Raiders Quickly Send Cruisers To Bottom As
 Scrapping Begins

ABOARD UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORT ST. MIH1EL, OFF CAPE HATTERAS. Sept. 5.-A spec tacular show, staged by army air men over this famous grave yard or ships. marked the beginning today of the scrapping of American war crais Ii, required under the naval limitation treaty The ships to be destroyed were once the proud Virginia ana New Jersey, which made up part of the American battle fleet, whlcn "Fighting Bob" Evans led at the memorable cruise around the world In 1907.
 The success attending the efforts of the army aviators from Langley Field, Virginia, who, operating un- der perfect weather conditions, were stimulating a defense of American shores from an enemy attack, was greater even than that which they met in 1921 in the sinking Of Ger man warship turned over tG the United States after the World war. Improvement of instruments and per sonnel in the two years was demon strated clearly. It required Just 50 minutes for the sinking of the Vir- ginia, eight planes flying at an al- titude of 5000 feet, accounting Tor her with 13 1.1oo-pound bombs.
 The New Jersey proved more dif- ficult of destruction, however After two attacks on the New Jersey, she was still afloat but leaking. The as, sault on the Virginia began at l1:e4 a. m.
 The New Jersey anchored half a-mile away from Diamond Shoals lightship still was af1oat, but was lying badly to port as result of the dropping of 602,o00 pounds close be- side her hull. Few direct hits were scored on her. and her superstruc- ture was only slightly damaged. She sank later, however.
 Experiments In Bombing.
 Primarily the maneuvers today were not for the purpose of sinking the two obsolete battleships. They were designed to show first the abll- ity of land planes to defend the coast from enemy attacks and points Tar distant from their permanent bases. and, secondly, to demonstrate that accurate bombing was possible from an altitude in excess of 10000 feet. The first attack on the New Jersey was from this extreme altitude. rive planes launching total Of 20 bomps of 500 pounds each, five Of Whlch scored direct hits and five of which landed bombs close beside the ship. The accuracy of the firse in this case was gratifying to the army observ- CTS aboard the St. Mihiel. who in- cluded Assistant Secretary of War Davis, General Pershing and other officers. A number of foreign mili- tary attaches and few members Of Congress were also among those watching the maneuvers.
 The two battleships attacked today were the first to be designed and built after the lessons learned in the Spani ish- American war. They were laid down in 1902 and completed in 1908 at a cost of more than $6,000,0o0 each. They were of 14,949 tons dis placement and 435 feet long over all. They carried four 12-inch and eight S-inch rifles in six turrets, two for ward and two aft and two amidship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
CHIROPRACTORS LOSE LEGISLATIVE CONTEST
Sought Creation Of Board Which Would Issue Licenses
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAUl
 THE AGE-HEHALD


 Chiropractors and barbers lost their fights before the house public health committee Wednesday, after noon for the creation of separate boards of examiners for persons who desire to enter the two professoins. The committee voted to make ad- verse reports on the bills.
 It Is the second time the chfro practors have been defeated since the legislature was organized in Jan uary. The first time the bill was adversed and the house declined to take 1t from the adverse calendar. It proposed a board of chiropractic examiners which would control the issuance of licenses to chiropractors. So at present the profession is not legalized.
 Some barbers sought a bill. creat- ing a board which would license all barbers and require medical exam nations of those suspected of hav- ing communicable diseases.
 BnI Aimed At Republicans.
 The two-year extension of the terms of office of tax collectors and assessors, as provided for in the rev. enue bill, will be filled by appoint ment by the governor upon the0ex- piration of present terms of asses sors and collectors in all counties of the state of less than 25,000 popu- iatlOn, II tne 1eBlsidlule oHaSeS q bill introduced by Representative Frank Embry of St. Clair and now pending before the house ways and means committee. The bill provides that upon the expiration of the terms of office of assessors and collectors for which they were elected in coun- ties of under 25,000 inhabitants, the governor shall appoint officials for the additional two years tenure pro vided in the revenue bill. instead of extending the terms of the present office holders. The bill Is aimed at republican tax collectors and asses sors in St. Clair and several other counties, the plan being for the gov ernor to reappoint the present of- ficials in the counties affected, where they are democrats, and to replace the republican office holders with democrats in the other counties af- fected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
B|JOU |S OFFERING.
 GREAT VAUDEVILLE.
"Backbone," Unusual Screen Feature, Presented Last
 Half Of Week

What competent critics pronounce to be an exceptionally strong vaude- vile bill is offered at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, be- ginning Thursday afternoon, and there Is also added an unusual screen feature, the Goldwyn picture, Back bone," based On the story of the same title, starring Edith Roberts in the role of Yvonne.
 "Pepology," one of the outstanding acts of the vaudeville Dill, consists of a revue of songs and dances with musical accompaniment by the New kirk and Mover Girls, while diver sity of comedy and harmony will be supplied by Robey and Gould In Education Will Out
 A special treat for the children, as well as those who stay young, is promised in "A Day at the Races, with an aggregation of monkeys Of many varieties, who are actors and comedians and who will offer a unique comedy and novelty animal act and laugh provoker.
 Other acts of merit include &e Criterion Four, described as "ex- ponents of harmony and hilarity, as well as minstrels of renown, and there are also the Duponts, better known IS the syncopated JugRlerS, III variety of dances, comedy and nov city object Juggling.
 Patrons of Loews Bijou, and es- pecially movie fans, will be inter- ested in the announcement that when the Goldwyn picture. Backbone" Is presented during the second half of this week they will also have the op- portunity of seeing Alfred Lunt. who has the reputation of being the hand somest actor in America Lunt, fla nous for the last five years in legiti- mate work. will appear as the hero in Backbone" He became famous overnight for his creation of the title part in Booth Tarkington's Broad way success, Clarence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
PERSONALS

an C. S. Tucker of Brighton is the guest of friends at Holt and Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Louise Seals of Shelby, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. Fred Spencer.
 Mrs. Charles Montgomery and Miss Lillie Montgomery will leave Thurs day for Charlotte, N. C., after a visit
 Miss Lula May Parsons has re- turned from a visit to friends in Munford. Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Baird and Miss Mabel Baird left Wednesday for months visit to points in Canada. 'E Mrs. E. J. Ray and Miss Pauline Ray are spending several days here as the guest of Mrs. J. A. Lipscomb 5 Miss Julia Mcdonald returned Tues day from Anniston where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
 Miss Aline Curry is spending sev- eral days in Tuscaloosa as the guest of friends.
 Miss Virginia Hart of Franklin Is visiting Mrs. Charles Morgan.
 Dr. George Moore of Eutaw, Ala, is the guest of relatives here. .4 Misses Lila and Lois Kelly have re- turned to Ft Tampa. Fla, after a visit with their sister, Mrs. Cleye Houston.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Mitchell have named their little son. Thomas Ed z gar Mitchell.
 Mrs. T. J. Harnett and little sons, David Mims and James. returned this week from visit to the northwest.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bruce and Mir. A and Mrs. W. E. Bruce have. been called to Laurel. Mss, on account of the feath of MT; Brucs's father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE AFTER HER SUICIDE
Gossip Of Villagers Drove Pretty
 Young Wife To Grave

STOCKTON, Mo, Sept. b.-SuS- picious whispery, mocking eyes! Si- lent but destructing gossip by excited d busy bodies. have brought another tragedy to this little hamlet of bare ly 600 people.
 From the most exclusive part of its small residential section to the shan ties at the end of Main street, Stockton is recounting the tragic end of the pretty romance of John Hud- son and his pretty wife, Eunice.
 Scarcely a month ago, they are say ing, the town wished the young peo- pie happiness as they left the church amid a shower of rice and old shoes.
 Then on the morning of August II they heard Hudson was dead. His Illness could not be diagnosed. The pretty bride admitted to the coroner she had given her husband pills which she believed were calomel.
 Even then the tongues of gossipers were at work. Hudson was buried. Eyes turned again to the grief-torn widow who dared not leave her sad dened home to face the eyes and whispers of her many accusers.
 Tt is no use," she is reported to have told few of her faithful friends who tried to shield her from the scathing attacks and murmurings.
 So it was that Stockton raised doubting eyebrows just a little. and few said, T told you so,' when rather than bear the cross of scorn forever as she believed she must, Mrs. Hadson, Tuesday, snuffed out her own life.
 Unknown to her, friends declare, her husbands vicera had been sent to the General hospital at Kansas City, Mo, where chemists were to make an examination for any traces of poison.
 Sheriff E. T. Church. Wednesday night, had simple message from pr. Clarke of the hospitals chemists staff, who made the examination. It read:
 "No poison found"
 Mrs. Hudson will be buried Thurs day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
KHAN OFFICIAL TOl AID AUTHORITIES IN FLOGGING CASE
Men Arrested In Macon Are Released On $5, 1000
 Bond Each

MACON, Ga, Sept. 5.--The arrest of Dr. c. A. Yarbrough, a dentist, in connection with recent flogglng ac- tivities here. brought M. o. Cunning. chief of staff, realm of Georgia, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, here from Imperial" headquarters in At lanta today for a conference with state investigators.
 The dentist has been charged with holding the title of the whipping boss Of Macon" He is said to be a ranking officer In the local klan, and his offices are said to be used by klan officials. He is now out on bail of S5,000 after having been charged with rioting and assault and battery.
 After a conference with prosecution officials. Cunning left the county court building accompanied by two who have been here for several weeks.
 J. D. Patrick, a court official, and W. F. Delamar, a salesman, arrested last night at the same time as Dr.. Yarbrough on similar warrants, were released today on bonds of $5,000 each. Patrick today submitted his resignation to Judge Hugh Cham bers, declaring he did not desire to embarrass the court by remaining in office in view of his recent arrest.
 Preparations were made today to place Yarbrough, Patrick and Della mar on trial, along with three Hud- son brothers, arrested three weeks ago while attempting to flog a man, and J. F. Alexander, who was identi- fled last week as being member of a gang that kidnapped and flogged Ollie M. Perry. according to the po- lice.
 Trials Come Up Next Week.
 All of the cases will be placed on trial next week, court officials said, but 1t was announced late today that because of kinship, Judge William Gum, presiding over the city court, is disqualified to sit on the Alexander case. His alternate has not been an nounced.
 Suspicion, they said, centered on the dentist early this year after Lynwood Bright and Mrs. Fredericka Pace of New York were Kidnapped and the former flogged in the presence of Mrs. Pace. The automobile used by the floggers, the police said, had a license tag number identified as that of Dr. Yarbrough.
 Dr. Marlborough, as well as the other six defendants, deny any connection with flogging parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
LEEDS ESTATE TO STAND
Princess Anastasio To Divide For
 tune Among Sisters

LONDON. Sept. 5.-(By Associated Press.)-Although no official an nouncement has been made of the terms of the will of the late Princess Anastasia, who was the widow of William B. Leeds, the Tin Plate King" 1t was learned today that 1t Is probable that the greater portion of her own private fortune, includ- ing the money left her by her father and the interests which the princess drew from the trust fund left by MT. Leeds, would be apportioned among her sister, Mrs. Henderson Green. her son. William, and her hus- band, Prince Christopher. The re- mainder will go to charity.
 The huge fortune left by the Tin Plate King" 1t Is understood, Will remain intact in a trust fund, the only change being that the late prin- cesss son will draw the interest 1n- stead of his mother.