davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
COURTSHIP- MARRIAGE
Fly BETTY VINCENT

"Dear Miss Vincent I am young girl and my heart rests in two di- rections at the same time. One is seven years my senior and the other is one year my senior. l don't know what to do, Miss Vincent. I have looked at the matter from all sides and l always get the same result
 in love with both.' One has proposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

time, but now I am beginning to wonder. Don't tell me to give them both up because I can't do that. Please try to show me which one l really love. ETERNAL QUESTION"
 You are confronted with problem many girls face. Try to answer the following questions faithfully and perhaps you will be able to discover which man you love. 1. If one of the men had to take a trip out of town for a whole year, which one would prefer to go? 2. Which man makes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

It's the mother who Is up to the minute and who knows all there IS to know whose children look up to and admire and defer to her opln- iCnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

to me and l have promised to marry him when I am 20. The other has not proposed, but actions are truer than words from what my girl friends tell me, and I am sure that he cares for me. I really believe that if he proposed I'd accept him, too. I never fell in love before, and now the first time 1 do I fall double. Can you give me an idea, or perhaps a set of questions that would form a heart test? You said once that it was not
 possible to love two men at the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Therefore, I urge every woman to cultivate interests outside Of her family. She will need them in her business as wife and mother and 10 keep her from being hanger-on or her children when she is old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
HIS INCARCERATION

They were dining at fashlohaole restaurant. the Customers Man ana VI see that man over there?" said the latter. c,;.h f,on, well, he is James R. smith rom Peoria, III.
 Yes, he's just made s2oO,OOO in the "Weil, dear boy" said the Custom, ers' Man. you're wrong four ways. "Indeed?" And he is from Springfield Mass" ~Tes?" ooo ooo And the amount was not s2oo,ooo." "No?"
 It was s2OOOO."
 "Yes?"
 And he lost it."-Boston Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Then, perhaps the woman who has had no interest outside of her nome begins to realize that family does not live by bread alone, and that 1t IS ius as necessary for a wife and mother to provide new and whole some ideas and fresh topics of in terest as it is to provide fresh and wholesome food for her household.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Germans have invented metal base on casters to- be clamped to water nails to aid in moving them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

The manufacture of aluminium coated paper as tin foil substi- tute has reached the commercial stage in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

me happier? 3. Which man under stands me better? f If there was an accident and both men were in it. which one would I naturally think about first?
 Dear Miss Vincent: My mother will not allow me to go out as 1 am too young. I have told this to all my boy friends, but one young fellow constantly follows me about wher- ever I go. What shall l do? D. D.
 Simply ignore him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

then if she has never provided her self with any resource to fall back upon, she is poor indeed.
 That is why so many women who have money enough to live indepen- dently force themselves upon the households of their children, where they are a bone of discord that their in-laws fight over. These mothers cannot live alone because they have no lives of their own. They have no interests outside of their children.
 Love is bored to death oftener than it is slain in any other way, and not until the scroll of the judgment day unfolds will we know how many men have been driven into the arms of soul mates by wives whose con- versational repertCry reached only from the kitchen to the butcher shop and back again.
 A woman may have every good quality under the sun, but if she has got nothing to talk about except for household affairs; if she reads noth- ing, knows nothing, responds to nothing except the dull routine of her dailx life she will drive any intelli- gent man away from her.
 The woman who holds a man after beauty is gone and youth fled is the woman of a thousand interests who feeds his mind, who stimulates his imagination and keeps him per petually interested. The patron saint of all wives should be Schezerade, who kept her head on her shoulders bt1Sh a never ended and that kept him Cn his tiptoes waiting for the next ina stallment.
 It is the woman who has innumer- able interests outside of her home whC has influence with her children. The youngsters are cruelty quick at sizing mother up, and if all she knows is how to bake bread and sew m q seam they decide that she is too dull and stupid to regulate their lives for them, and they laugh her advice to scorn.
 It's the mother who Is up to the minute and who knows all there is to know whose children look up to and admire and defer to her opin- iCnS.
 Then, perhaps the woman who has had no interest outside of her home begins to realize that family does
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
PALACE-"Au the Brothers Were
Valiant"

The Palace this week has photo
play that lives UP to its title. There's
something satisfying In walking out
or q theater with the feeling OF hav-
ing lived on board q whaling vessel
for more than an hour. during which
time one almost catches the scent OF
the boiling whale fat being rendered
into oil.
1t may he on account of the appro-
pirate title or the name Lon Cha
ney" on the billboard; or because OF
apt direction, or the humanness OF
the characters: or possibly because
the world sttll loves romance and
melodrama OF the sea; or 1t may
probably be an accumulation OF all
these causes that resulted in the
Palace throwing open doors to ca
pacity crowds last night and hanging
out the IS. r. O." sign when the
premiere of "All the Brothers Were
Valiant" opened and promised q
weeks clubhouse run.
Ben Ames Wfliialns--who Is so sea-
worthy himself that he probably
leaves an iucrustation of salt around
q fresh-water tub after q bath--wrote
the theme Of the play; Lon Clancy,
Billie Dove. Malcolm McGregor and
their supporting characters lived it,
Photography is excelient-with the
exception of q spouting whale witt,
fiipping tail that gives just a hint OF
artificiality. And. most important OF
all, very, very little OF the, play is
overdone. Irwin w. Wiilat deserves
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Photoplays.
C0LUMBIA-"Robin Hood"

Eleventh. hour decision by the mana
ger OF the Columbia Thester to break
ing for tho fourth week Douglas
Fairbanks great starring vehicle,
robin Hood" was justified, IL yester-
days crowds can be taken as a cri-
terion of those which will swarm to
view the picture the remainder of the
week.
1t Is announced that this week posi-
lively will end the run Of the offering
at the Columbia.
ROBIN Hood" is a drawing card. not
alone because OF tho domination OF the
play by the active and ever-popuiar
Doug" but because It presents a
gorgeous perturbation Of the England
court intrigue and romance. The
Photographic background for the ca
1orting of Fairbanks In the role Of
the Earl Of Huntington and later OF
the gallant outlaw. Robin Hood, IL.
remarkably elaborate and artistic.
castle in which King Richard. he OF
the lion heart" ruled happily. and
in which his designing brother,
Prince John, plotted to usurp the
throne. were OF almost staggering
beauty. and the scenery shots" show
ing Robin Hoods rendezvous in Sher-
wood Forest were equally attr&ctive
Fairbanks lost no opportunity to
indulge in all manner OF acrobatic
leaps TO castle battiements, rising
draw-bridges. galloping steeds and
what-not. always spurred on by the
fair vision OF Lady Marion. An ap-
propriate musical score by the Col
umbia. orchestra helps the action
along.
It 10 Fairbanks foremost effort.
This "Robin Hood" and none should
miss seeing it.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
STRAND-Vaudeville.

From the moment Harry Adler.
without makeup, strolIed on the
Strand Theater stage yesterday,
greeted his team mate. Rose Dunbar,
and the two got busy with their
comedy sketch. "A Study From Life"
the crowded house was kept in a
continuous uprosr for thirty minutes.
The two popular entertainers top an
extremely we'll balanced vaudeville
bill at the theater this week.
Sonia Barabap and Charles Grohs.
with Jonathan Haw, in q pantomimic
dance spectacle, give the artistic touch
to the program. Miss Baraban and
Grohs are masters in their particular
line OF dancing, and their efforts
were Enthusiastically received. Haw
is the poSseSsor of q fine singing
voice. which he uses to advantage
in several numbers.
Barr, Mayo and Rem have a
unique comedy offering in their skit,
"Shc Cares for Me-" written by Frank
Fay. and the trio were the recipients
OF much applause.
Maurice and Grille. in "The Cn-
expected" combination of music and
balancing feats. open the bill. and are
followed by May Mckay and sisters.
three likesble lassies, in a jovial
Scotch revue.
AS the featured motion picture
number. Clara kimbail Young and
Elliot Dexter. in the perturbation Of
the famous Broadway success. Enter
the picture winds around the love OF
temperamental grand opera prima
donna and her husband-how it is
lost and regained.
Special orchestral numbers com.
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

for the flrst four days OF the present
week 1t the Central Theater, Is a
photodrAma OF love and business in
trigue on the equator. The tropical
scenes are convincing by reason Of
the pictures having been filmed on
the island Of Porto Rico, which al
though not equatorial is in no sense
subtropical. The exterior view, which
Of story having, to do with vast
are marked by more laxuriant tropi-
cal verdure than even southern Cali
fornia can supply. The companion
feature of the early week program Is
Larry Semon's buriesque, "The Coun-
ter Jumper" which concerns the ad-
ventures OF q young clerk In the gen.
eral store OF a small town on the
western frontier.
THE Woman Who Fooled Herself
affords May Allison one of her most
fruitful opportunities before the
camera. She Is cast as a chorus girl,
who succumbs to the lure OF double
salary" to accept an engagement as
dancer In the Cafe Real, a. the equa-
tor, in order to "vamp' large land
holdings away from Fernando PEN
nlngton, grandson OF Senior Don CAsal
blanca, land baron, who has aroused
the antagonism OF the Equator Trad
Ing Company. Eva Lee, dancer, exc
cutes her mission 80 thoroughly that
she is taken into the home of her
supposed victims, where she falls
In love with the man she has been
hired to dupe.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Newman's Travelogue.

Newman completed his travelogue
journey across Africa last night at the
National Theater with a pictured de-
scrtption Of the last stage Of the tour
Sudan to Cairo"
Starting from the northern chain of
inland lakes which form the Nile, the
audience was given a motion picture
Introduction to new and strange
type of the hundreds of tribal varie-
tIes. slender giants of queer habits
and dress whose skill as bowmen
could give pointers to Robin Hood
For those familiar with the defeat
of Chinese Gordon" a glimpse of
the Gordon tree" under which he
waited for relief that did not come,
gave poignant realism of the death
Of Rritain's great soldier. a tragedy
intensified by the neighborhood of the
tomb of the triumphant Mahdi. The
archaelosica1 theory that Egypt had
her civilization before Rome was
grimage to the Cliff Temple, Abu
Simbel and other mighty monuments
of an inscrutable past, some of them
submerged under the waters OF the
united science OF America and Eng.
land Is now resurrecting the tomb
OF q pharaoh who reigned 1000 years
ago, is shown in illuminating views.
and those other landmarks OF archi-
tects who builded better than they
knew. The Temples OF Luxor and
karnak were shown in review. a
wonder-pageant Of a dead past into
which science is today putting the
pulse of life. A trip to the pyramids
and through the now familiar streets
of Cairo. with a special regard for
Shepherds. where all tourists like
to stop. ended with backward
glimpse at the "Hinterland, the dream
of Cecil Rhodes fulfilled
There was the usual motion pic
ture collection of animals and bird
life, both of the African jungle and
the lake district: an interesting fea-
fure showing the weaver bird weav-
ing her nest, and another picturing
curious animals to be found only
along the Nile. Arrival at Port Said
meant the end of the five-wcek Jour-
ney from "Capetown to Cairo"-and
the close OF the lecturers season for
the present year.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
RIALT0-"The Beautiful and
.- Damned"

Any one interested In ths exotic
variety Of American napper and her
masculine counterpart will hnd en-
tertainment In the production OF
F. Scott FitEgerald's novel; The
Beautiful and Damned which Is the
feature picture at the Rialto Theater
this week. Marie Prevost ID salts
factory as the extravagAnt, petted
Gloria. and Kenneth Harlan manages
to look quite natural In the role OK
the bored society "soak." These two
portray the typical Fitzgerald hero
and heroine quite sympatheticaiiy.
The entire cast is we'll SELECTED.
Tully Marshall Is SO delightfully."-
cynical az the old millionaire that one
only wishes he appeared In more
scenes; he gives, the impression Of
being able to raise 4 most exciting
row IL provoked. Louise Fazenda-
long familiar In 'sSis Hopkins" type
of characterization, II a emi-sophis-
ticated flapper who Is convinced that
she Is an Irresistible vamp. Clarence
Burton, as the corrupt theatrical
manager. and Harry Myers and EN-
nett King are good.
| The story is as old as civilization
and the accumulation OF wealth. It
tContinued. on Twenty-flrst Pase.)
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Walnut Dining Room Suite comprising sdeboad serving table,
china cabinet armchair FIVE side chairs no pieces
Mahogany Ilad Dining Room Suite serving
table, china cabinet armchair, five side chairs no pieces
Walnut Dining Room Suite comprising deboad serving table china
dining table, armchair, five side chairs 90 pieces
Chestnut Dining Room Suite comprising sdeboad serving table dn
china cabinet armchair five side chairs u0pieceO
We a Of these and ask special
pieces each All pieces separately and
Evening star., 1923-02-05

a director to whom beauty II as I'm
portant a factor as action The pic-
ture has already been reviewed at
length in these columns. go;
Harry Pollard inJects the comedy
note into the proceedings In new
Hal Roach release, "The Newly
Rich.".. The program iS rounded out
by short-reeis and pipe organ accom-
panirnent j-
Evening star., 1923-02-05
CRANDALl'S-"Lorna noone. 81

In Maurice Tourneur's picturiza-
tion Of Blackmore's Lorna Doone."
feature Of the bill arranged for yes
terday and today at Crapdalps Thea
ter, is a fine demonstration of how
deftly supreme artistry and fiambuoy-
Evening star., 1923-02-05
vast credit for his direction of the

vast credit for his direction OF the
film. -"
To be sure. 1t is not on a plane with
an Ince masterpiece or a Birth of a
Nation" but 1t has a niche of its
own that should be efnlnentay salts
factory to those sweet ladies whn
love knitting and pirate stories, to
those settled home-men who love
slippers. pipes, &rmchairs and salty
melodrames, and to youngsters who
like anything red>bleoded--and that
covers the gamut OF theater-goers.
Even though the old hokum creeps
in and holds sway In many scenes OF
the picture, it's q good piece OF work
And the public must like hokum, for
1t generally gives 1t the applause OF
approval.
Too little attention has been direct
ed to the originality and ingenuity
displayed by Paul Terry in cartoon
ing modern Aesop's fables. For in
stance, last night. when one saw q
little cat devil having a white-hot
arrowhead welded to it's tail by a lit
tie doe-devii blacksmith I'm hades,
and when one smiled at q burlesque
on aerial gliding which sent a pig
through the heavens with an electric
fam as a propeller strapped about
him, and q cow In fight supported by
q balloon attached t. horns and one
to knotted tail, more than passing
mention seemed to be In order. In
its way. the one-reel cartoon Aim is
as good as anything shown, and II
has been SO consistently original and
excellent that II now just sits up and
yells FOR attention.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
PREsIDENT-aAbie's Irish Rose

There was another night OF jollity
at the President Theater last night
when ~Abie's Irish Rose" entered
upon it's eleventh week. The original
east was present. including ileen
Wilson. Henry Duffy. Leo Hoyt and
Guy D'Ennery. The favorites were all
heartily greeted by the usual large
audience, and as usual the laughter
was almost continuous. In a little
curtain speech Mr.. Duffy dealt in
some detail with statistics concern
ing the plays long run. He said that
$1,000 persons had seen the play in
Washington. This. he asserted, broke
all records for attendance on any play
in any city. in proportion to popuia-
tion. He said he knew of one person
who had attended thirty times. He
also referred TO couple that had
been present at every matinee. He
had no doubt that many persons had
ing the plays long run. He said that
voiced the gratitude of the company
for the cordiality with which II had
been greeted and promised an enjoy
able performance OF "Buddies" next
week. He trusted that as many as
possible would he present at the
closing performance Saturday night.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
White and Others.

Since the Shubsrt vaudeville wheel
has abandoned thu unit system rs Tar
as the Shubert- Belasce is concerned,
entertainments at this playhouse have
been on the decline. This week the
Offering Is saved from mediocrtty ey
tile presence OF Frances white. With
the possible exception OF the Mason
and Eeeier ekit, Married, there is
little to be said In favor OF the rest
of the bill.
Miss White, who returns to yaude-
Vile after q musical comedy Ming, II
as pleasing as ever. The delightful
singing comedienne renders her KID
songs in an inimitRble manner. and
scores heavily as grown up" In her
very own Village Shelk." She is
the bright spot Of an otherwise dull
program.
Margaret Keeler, Homer Mason and
an unknown strive to please with
their sketch that tells of the troubles
surrounding victims OF drink and
amnesia. Their efforts are worthy or
a better vehicle.
The remainder OF the program con .
sists of the Skating Hamiltons, the
Musical Johnsons. Keating and Ron,
the Washington Follies and Townes
and Franklin.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
CENTRAL-"The Woman Who
Fooled Herself"

"The Woman Who Fooled Herself"
in which May Allison yesterday was
screened as star OF the bill arranged
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
RUSNO ma RUMOVE FLOTILLE.
PRIVEZLA ZASOBY LIHOVIN A OBJ
CHOD JEST DOBRY.
LODI KOTVl u POBREZf NEW JERSEY "a TRf-
MfLOVYM UZEMNfM PASMEM

Highlands N. j., 20. listopadu. - Rumova fotia Zaha
a svIj svatetn prodej mokeho zboz pres pritomnost
cenych patronh lodi pobrezn sraze Spojenych Stat1 Phi
zapadu sunce uce neb vice parnicku moorovych cunu
bylo pozorovano ak odazy cd pobez New Jersey Long
lslandu uzdey rychle k lodim nalozenym ihovnami
kotvfcm as sedm mil cd svetarny Ambrose prlvu pfi
vezdu do newyorskeho prstavu Nekolk parnck navstf
vilo flotilu behem dne !
Kdyz soumrak nadesel devet rychych Gun bylo mono
rozezna poblze move foty kdeo ostatn vyjizdely Cd
pobfezi Long andu Sandy Hook Jezto 81 pospisi pod
loudnici mohl vykonat dve cesty behem noc.
Ma edne lodi byo mono rozeznati palube veikou
hromadu beden hovnam Byy pripraveny ku skladanf
mens lodi Jeden parncek jenz by ztooznen breha
jako depesova lodce ednoho newyorkeho whkoveho
dikatu zastavi nejvetsho parnku Ma brehu preva
dalo mineni re zadne lodi pobrezn sraze nejsou
okoli podloudnici mali vonou cestu Obchod jest
nebo lhovnach vseho druhu jest velika poptavka
omto obdOb dne dkuvzdani vance Pred dese dny byo
oznameno, ze velka rumova fola jest ceste Baham
skych ostrovh nakladem Gene S500.OO0.
mist brehu bylo mono rozeznati jak kapitan
nickG vyjednavai muzstvem vetsich odch Mensi To-
dice jezdy cd jedn lodi druhe konecne vetsina ch
zasava vekeho pachetnku ienz patrne prodava nea-
cine Flotla pozstavala dvou parnikd nchz jeden
prje asi pred tydnem tri plachstnikd
Namofni divise sp0eejiho oIiboru byia
vedomena asi pred patnac dny We til brticke lodi vyplu
nedavno Nassau bednam whisky misto nezna
meho urcen We havnim stanu pobezn sraze bylo dnes
feceno re obdrze zpravy veike podoudncke cinno b
ohoto pobfez ale nemaj pry dos paronch cunG ably
mohl celiti operacim podloudnikG.
Washington, 20. lstopadu. - rozpoctu odboru pokad
ny jest zadano vymahani prohbce
vso najevo dne Jest tam zahrnuto $1250000 $500000
vice nez eoSnm rozpoctu vymahani Harrisonova
kOna tykajcco prodeje Omamnych drogu Zdali
Get tento bude schvaen kongresem budc S500000 va
nez ma berni rok skoncivsi 80. cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
MLEKARENSKE VYROBKY
v OBLIBE.

Washington, 20. listopadu.
Ctyricet devet gallond mleka,
1871 liber masla a 3.8 liber
syra byla prdmerna spotreba
mlekarenskych vyrobkd kazde
osoby We Spojenych Statech
behem uplynuleho roku, die
dat uverejnenych odborem re
medelstvi. Pozivanf potravin
tohoto druhu vykazuje veliky
vzestup mad predesla leta. Cd
haduje Sc, ze vice nez petina
vsech penez vynalozenych ma
potraviny v minulem roce, by
la zaplacena "a mlekarenske
produkty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-21
HLASf Sc K MOVE STRANE.

Omaha, Neb., 20. listopadu.
Progressivnf strana Nebrasky,
uznavana v tomto state jako
dredni, dnes pripojila Sc k no
We strane v zivot uvedene v
'Chicagu v pondeli a prijala
zasady obsazene v jeji plat
forme. j. A. Hopkins z New
Yorku, sekretar vyboru ctyri-
ceti osmi, dostavil Sc pred kon
ferenci progressivistG zde ko-
nanou a objasnil plan navrho-
vane platformy. Tato, ackoli
byla prijata ma schdzi v Chi
cagu, mIze byti zmenena ma
konvenci, jez konana bude v
Minneapolis neb v St. Paul,
80. kvetna 1924. Ma zdejsi
schdzi podileli Sc cetni muzi,
kterl podporovali Theodore
Roosevelta v jeho Rampant v
roce 1912.