davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BIG WEEK MEAD
 FUR LOE WIG BIJOU
Jackie Coogan Picture And Vaudeville To. Makeup
 Feature Program

For the week beginning Monday afternoon, December 3, the manage ment of Loew's Bijou announces not only an unusually diversified vaude vile bill, but also the extraordinary screen feature, Long Live the King. starring Jackie Coogan, the boy wonder of the screen.
 Among the outstanding features of next weeks vaudeville offering are such acts as "Persfflage," a tuneful skit with smiles, by Bobby Heath and Adele Sperling, also some Pills for Ills" by the laugh provoking team of Lander Brothers, and q reVeue en- titled Dancing Shoes" with six such stars as Mercie Compton, Joe Null liuS. Eddie Harrison, Ray DOnahue, Jack Kennedy and Arthur Hear. Other vaudeville features include Kane, Mercy and Moore, in sensa- tional thrills and surprises, as well ras Lee Mason in exclusive songs, With Stan Scott at the piano.
 .s Thanks sgiVing Days four perform s4nces and Friday and Saturday of ,1his week will be featured by such acts as 'Sweethearts,' starring Carl Fletcher and Ruby Howard, with a sextette of real artists in melodi- ous and youthful comedy and four other acts pronounced by critics as sf the highest caliber, with The Spider and the Rose" based on the famous story by Gerald C. Duffy as q screen feature.
 Special announcement is made that at the Friday matinee of this pres ont week seven dolls will be given away by Frank Ward "The Hal lucinationist,' to children, and lovers of football are also promised an extra thrill during the remainder of this week in the screen showing of the Army and Navy football game of last Saturday resulting in 0-0 duel, which proved exciting, the pie ;ure being received Wednesday by the airplane route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
Flaming Youth" Thanksgiving
 Offering At Trianon Theatre

Youth" is not sermon. It is clear cut entertainment, dealing with vivid type of American men and wornen.
 ''Flaming Youth" is a story of a mother and her three daughters-ah unconventional to a more or less de- gree. The father, as though for full measure, is inclined toward a fond ness for women in no way connect ed with his own family.
 Told in a frank and interesting way, Flaming Youth" subtly drives home the lesson that cocn- ventionalities though boresome, are necessary for the preservation of the home.
 Colleen Moore plays the leading part in this powerful First National picture. Other members of the brilliant a1l-star cast are Milton Sills. Elliott Dexter Myrtle Stedman, Syl- via Breamer, Betty Francisco. Phil lips Smalley, Walter McGrail, Ben Lyon and others.
 "Flaming Youth,' a First National picture, was directed by John Francis Dillon, one of the most noteworthy directors of this type of pictures in the motion picture industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
JACKIE COOGAN hT B|JOU NEXT WEEK
Youthful Star To Be Pre- Sented In Film, Long
 Live The King

The long heralded Metro produc- ton, Long Live the King" star ring Jackie Coogan, will come to ginning Monday afternoon, Decem- Der B. and Birmingham's movie fans and admirers of the youthful screen star are promised rare treat.
 Particular interest Is attached to this latest film of the young star as it is his first production under the S1,000,00 contract which was given him recently in addition to a half million dollar bonus by Metro Pic lures corporation.
 Long Live the King was only recently completed at Hollywood and its engagement at Loew's Bijou is among the early dates allotted to few houses throughout the country. From various sources the informa- tion was current that a huge sum of money was being spent in the making of this film and recent re- ports definitely fix the sum as $500, 900. Of this huge amount near ly two-thirds was spent on the con struction of the magnificent sets which furnish the atmosphere of Long Live the King" and which surround Jackie with regal splendor
 As is known to millions of read CTS, Long Live the King" was adapted for Jackie from Mary Rob erts Rinehart's novel of the same name The plot is set in the mythi- cal Balkan kingdom of Lavonia and hinges around the escapades of the little crown prince (plaYed by Jackie), who is beset by a band of terrorists who threaten to siege the government. The book is fascinat- ingly told. filled with romance and excitement a-plenty. The producers of the film version of Long Live the King" have retained these essen tials of a good romance and Jackie is said to have the greatest role of his career as the adventurous Prince Otto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ORCHESTRA PLAYS AS MIND DIRECTS
Lyric Promises Amazing Act Of Thought Transference
 On New Bill

Novelty and variety form the key note of the big holiday bill which opens at the Lyric theatre Thanks giving afternoon to be presented the remainder of the week. And the feature attraction on the bill of five especially chosen big-time Keith vaudeville acts is said to be one ot the most amazing ever offered here.
 This is the headliner, "Concentra- tion," presented by George Lovett assisted by George Templeton. Mfr Lovett is capable of transferring the thought in anyone's mind to the mind of George Templeton, who immedi- ately puts that thought into words. As a climax to this thought trans mission, MT. Lovett uses a jazz band. He passes through the audience ask ing various of the auditors to name some selection. It may be modern music or music practically forgotten but quite regardless of the number selected it is transmitted to Miss Templeton's mind and she communi- catcs it to the orchestra, who inn media tely play whatever may be called for. This Is frequently re- ferred to as an absolute climax to all sensational undertakings. in telep- athy.
 Something new in the way of re- views is promised in the added at traction, Rene and Florence Revu- cite This number offers a combi- nation of songs, steps and smiles un- der the title of Sparkling Bits ot Broadway"
 The special feature introduces Miss Hazel Cox, billed as the likable little lady, Miss Cox offers some special songs, written for her.
 ba hill KiInh and Wilson in Ideas of Dance" and Johnny Dove and Mabel Wood in a black and tan singing and dancing dialogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FAIRFAX CONCERT
 EVENT OF TON|GHT
Brilliant Evening Promised At Masonic Auditorium As
 Diva Sings
'Rah, 'rah, 'rah! 'Rah, rah, 'rah, tI2

Rah, rah, 'rah! 'Rah, 'rah, 'rahl
 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah-F- -a-r-r-a-r!
 That's the Thanksgiving "yell' which goes up in Birmingham to greet Glorious Geraldine" when she steps out on the handsome Masonic auditorium stage this evening and throws about her beautiful shoul- ders the Carmen" shawl of bril- liant hues, and sings as nobody in the world can sing the brilliant "Habanera," which has made her the idol of the opera.
 The Gerry Flappers" and the football stars, society and musical geniuses, all will mingle in the great audience tonight when the All Star Concerts present the Queen of Song" and her concert company in q program which baffles the critics and pleases the multitudes.
 Gerry Flappers," so named by the New York newspaper folk, because of their adoration for Glorious Geraldine" prevail all over the world, for none had ever thrilled and entranced with her magnetism, her beauty, her exquisite art and her scintillating personality as Geral dine Farrar; and Alabama has her quota of Gerry Flappers," Birming ham, on Thanksgiving night, being the pivotal point for their enthus- asm.
 Everywhere Geraldine Farrar has sung on her present tour her audi ences have been capacity audiences and her personality has dazzled and her beauty magnetized the vast as- semblages, who proclaim her for ever and always the Queen of Song"
 Hundreds of people from Florida will be in Birmingham today as well as those from many sections in Ala bama and from Mississippi and Louisiana to enjoy the Thanks giving concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
TWO INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS STREET CAR
Women Are Removed To Hospital
 Following Ensley Accident

Mrs. w. Young, 16O6 Poplar street, Ensley, and Miss Ella Gill, 236 Sun set street, Atlanta, Ga. were injured at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at Avenue E and Twenty street, Ensley, when their automobile, said to have been driven by T. B. Drake, Notasulga. Ala, collided head-o on with a Tidewater street car.
 The injured parties refused to be taken to St. Vincents hospital under the care of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. but stated they were relatives of T. C. I. em- ployers and insisted on being carried there and their identity concealed.
 According to witnesses, the auto mobile was coming down Avenue E and crashed into the front of the street car at the crossing. Ambu lances from the Bell Undertaking company of Ensley answered the call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

The age-old argument as to whether or not wife has the right to demand of her husband the same rigidity of standards as he demands of her, or to do the same as he does forms the sensational theme of Flaming Youth" the powerful story of modern lncopventional life, now being presented at the Trianon and which will be the attraction today, Thanksgiving, and the remainder of the week at the theatre The engagement will close Saturday.
 "Flaming Youth" vividly dramatic screen version of Warner Fabian's daring novel, is considered one ot the outstanding photoplays of the year.
 It is amazingly frank and while it is not preachment against the mode of living in certain circles of present-day American life, it no less points to the ever-growing aban- donment of the conventions on the part of the younger generations.
 Sermons have been preached on the topic which forms the basis of the sensational play, yet Flaming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
SUE DEAR CHARMS NE W YORK CRITICS
One Says She Is Girl You Are Sure To Love'--Com-
 ing To Jefferson

The critic of the New York Eve nng World after seeing, Sue. Dear" the new Blde Dudley musical com edy. at the Times Square theatre, de- scribed Sue, as "a girl you're sure to love-" The New York Morning World called this melody play, the queen of musical comedies" Alan Dale, the caustic reviewer of the New York American, wrote of it: Good entertainment with pretty girls, bright costumes, excellent dancing and catchy music" The New York reviewers all liked this show and said so in glowing terms
 Sue. Dear" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre for three days starting Monday, December 5. It had a run of more than four months last season at the Times Square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
HIS THlRTY-FIFTH YEAR

Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday at the Third Presbyterian church at II o'clock in the morning and 7;30 o'clock in the afternoon. pr. James A. Bryan, pastor, will fill the pulpit at both hours.
 Subject for the morning sermon will be God Commands Us to Be Thankful" and in the evening Gratitude to God for the Church ot His Son." Special music by the choir will feature both services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
Realty Transfer

II. NJ Henderson 10 l.. ]. Roberts. Lots l to &, inclusive, in Block K. and Lots 16 10 21 in Block Q. according 10 plan of King Land and Improvement companys
 rst addition, for S6 500.
 Estes Home company to Luther N Kin raid, Lot H. in Block G. according to -survery of West End Land and Improve luent company, for S2,250 and assumption of 5000 mortgage.
 i. in Block 12, according 10 map of Bir bingham Realty compauyts fourth addi- Jion 10 Birmingham, for $2,50O. o-7 Sarah NJ Dickson Ramsey to C. II. rBfisbin and Minnie Brisbn. Lots and in Block 26-I, according to map of Ems ley Land companys fifth addition 10 Ems S3.650.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ARREST MAN WANTED
 ON ALABAMA CHARGE
After Four-Year Search Leroy Uhler Is Captured In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2s.-Sought for four years by the Birmingham Ala. authorities on a charge of forg- cry and grand larceny, Leroy Uhler, alias George Wood, 32 years old, of Alexandria, Va, was arrested today at Holiday and Lexington streets by headquarters Detective Charles Bar ranger.
 Uhler, the detective said, admitted that he has been living in this city for nearly year but refused to give his address He also refused to com ment on charges lodged against him by the Birmingham authorities, the detective said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
PIZITz DOING FINE
We'll Known Merchant Suffers Slight
 Attack Of Indigestion

Louis Plzitz, who suffered an at tack of indigestion at the Pizitz store Tuesday afternoon, was reported Wednesday to be doing fine" He was taken to his home. S425 Highland avenue, following the attack, which proved of only snort duration. Alarm ing reports spread about his condi- -tion a he was taken from the store, but at his home The Age-Herald was informed the attack was so slight as to be unworthy of notice, and that he would shortly be back at the store as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
SPECIAL SERMON
pr. stuart To Preach At II O'clock
 Service Today

Dr. George Stuart will deliver sermon. on "The Value of Thanksgiv- ing to the Nation" as feature of special services at the First Meth odist church at Il o'clock Thursday morning.
 John B. Cole, Jr., will talk on "The American Boy and Thanksgiving" and Dr. j. D. Bowling will tell the con- gregation what they have to be thankful for from a health stand point. The choir will render spe- cial program before and after the addresses. The morning offering will be divided between the Mercy home and the church benevolent fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
DO TELL!

Wee Askem-Was your landlady surprised when you told her you weren't able to pay the rent?
 Hugh Te1lem-She seemed so to me. All she could say was Get out"-The American Legion Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS


 Mir. and Mrs. Emmet Siniard, 1519 Thir- tv-third avenue north. November 20, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence D. Strickland, S0T Poplar street, November p, boy. MT and Mrs. Charles A. Butler 2504 Eighteenth street, Ensley November 20. gbl
 Mr. and Mrs. James Turner Odell. Nor wood hospital November %, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Henry Schroeder, Norwood hospital. November 21, girl. MT. and Mrs. Stewart A. Bliss Norwood Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Nash, 1920 Eight centh street, north, November 26. girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen, Trussville, November 9. girl
 MT and Mrs. L. NJ. May. 20o9 Park avenue. November %. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. s. smith, 915 Eight eenth street. south, November 26. girl. Alr. and Mrs. John Dalton Waldon 150B Peter street, November 16 girl M~. and Mrs. William owen Carroll. Rousv 3, Box 171Ai McCalla, November 1e. girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Harmon c. Perdue. 15OO Fifth avenue, north. November 2s, boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
TO WIDEN ACTIVITY

ss BOSTON, Nov. 28.-The entry of
 Henry Ford into the spinning, dyeing a and weaving industry was indicated
 in statement today by Lockwood, .Greene 6t Co., mill engineers, that the Ford Motor company had en- }. gagged it to build at Detroit a large ssnill for the manufacture of cloth, to
 he used as backing for the artifi- .eial leather user on Ford automo- piles. An abbreviated automatic process will be used in the mill, the
 statement said.
 .7rt SPECIAL PROGRAM
 % Special Thanksgiving program Was given at Wheeler Business col
 Iege Wednesday morning at regular
 chapel hour as follows: Song, i. .Thanksgivin hymn, py the students, dled by c. C. Quillin. Cornet solo, Mr. Allen Fostor, accompanied by
 Miss Gladys Vail. Song, Gods Gifts" by the students, led by MT. oQuillin. Address, Rev. NJ. S. Barn well, rector Church of the Advent.
 Song, by three little children from .AIercy home, accompanied by Miss
 Regina Scott, Talk Mrs Margaret
 c. Ramsey, superintendent Mercy
 home. Announcements, by MT. tMheeler. followed by collection for Mercy home children. Benediction, 8 Rev. M. s. Barnwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERLAND TOURING-Run only @ miles, like brand new. lock wheel make offer.
 OVERLAND ROADSTER--In Al condi- ton; good cord tires. es..............Slt FORD SEDAN-Wire wheels. shock ab- sorbers, lock wheel, spotlight. S36o OVERLAND TOURGNG-1923 model. .s5ea WILLYS- KNIGHT-Spotligh cord tires bumper. lock motometer. etc. ....... $500 OVERLAND ROADSTER-1923 model. lock wheel ..................., $i50 FORD TOURING ....................S1 FORD TOURING ...................s s200 FORD TOURING ....................s3 $500 FORD TOURING ....................s3 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6-Cord tires. good mechanical shape sG5D OVERLAND TOURING ..............$35 HUDSON SUPER-SIX .............-.s50 FORD COUPE ..,,............ .S551 FORD 1-ToN TRUCK-Pneumatic tires. canopy top ........,...,.,...5.. S2=o
 TERMS. OF COURSE
 Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Go.
 22O1 AVENUE B. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
DEATHS

Anna Lee Eddington, 2O4 EightietI street, north. November 26. age years.
 Margie Lackey, Route l, Bessemer, No Vember 22, age f months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

KODAK DEVELOPING. printing. enlarg-
 ing; iaaiI orders solicited. Wilson studio Box 1911, Birmingham. Ala.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-11

STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's Office. Augusta. May 7, 1923
following townships land Penobscot County
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
EDUCATION TO
BRlNCpEACE
OVER WORLD
1fhis Is Idea of World Educa-
tors in Convention, Miss
Nelson Says.

Wisdom and Love are the mediums
through which educational leaders of
the world may aid in promoting
world wide peace, was the sentiment
expressed by delegates at the World s
Conference, on Education and the Ma
tional Education Association conven-
tion at San Francisco, Miss Minnie
Nelson, state superintendent, said OH
her return today with Miss Shirley
Fox.
Delegates from GO countries, of 90
different races, in resolutions urged
the elimination from school text
books of passages that would inspire
hatred between nations and races,
Miss Nelson said, and instead pro-
mote justice and friendship Uni
versal purpose4 among educators may
do much ,toabxine world peace, the
delegates believed, adopting as slo-
gan Wisdom and Love-"
Among the surprises at the con-
vention was the perfect English and
familiarity with American !, ways Of
many delegates Of ,othsfi .raceSF Miss
Nelson said. >, A.. group Of .EHecho-
Slovakia educators sang "Home
Sweet Home" and other American
folk songs in English.
Miss Nelson visited normal and
rural schools in southern California
and Arizona on her return trip.