davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
Griffith's Masterpiece Opens
 At Trianon Monday Morning

D. w. Grimth's latest masterpice, "One Exciting Night" will be the extraordinary attraction at the Trianou, beginning with perform ances at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing.
 "One Exciting Night" is a mystery drama. with just enough comedy to relieve a tense situation when the plot begins to thicken While Mr Griffin has departed from the heavy and spectacular, he has produced a picture that will live among the i'm mortals of the silver screen, it is claimed, It Is one of the best photo plays even shown and a well balanced cast of characters, which is headed by Miss Carol Dempster who shares the honors with Henry Hull The cast includes Porter Strong, Morgan Wallace, C. II. Crocker-King, Miss Margaret Dale, Frank Sheridan, Frank Wunderlee, Miss Grace Gris- wold, Miss Irma Harrison, Herbert Sutch, Percy Carr and Charles r. Mack.
 The producer has left nothing un- done to make the picture a real thriller. Spooky hands, secret panels, shadows and darting figures all have their play, while Porter Strong and Miss Harrison, playing servants, are humorous throughout. Just before the identity of the mysterious vil- lain becomes known there is a storm scene.
 Griffith was not content with the usual. so & hurricane, that for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
STILL PLENTY OF HODGES
And They Travel By Motor Az Well
 As By Train

Though many txamps move by motor car, it is a curious fact that no great corresponding decrease in railroad hobos has been noted-at least in the region where the writer has been living for @ year, which is traversed by two of the main tans- continental lines.
 Most authorities gay there are fewer hobos than fin hard time, bur the number is still very great. Tn addition. several observers comment on the number of those who are walking overland.
 A sheriff told me that his men frequently pick up railroad hobos with $200 and $500 cash, and a ticket agent for the railroad made this statement:
 An old fellow held me up on the street fast winter for a feed as I was returning to the station from lunch. A few minutes later he came up to the window apparently with out recognizing me. Give me II dollars jump west. he shot at me. pulling out big wad.
 ''In the winter 4O or 50 men will gather in the waiting room and ar gue over the merits of Chicago, Kan sas City aud Los Angeles. Those that know the east damn 1t and those that know the west damn the west. Between them they burn up the road back and forth.
 Lots of these buns are extremely intelligent. They know a lot more about the passenger rate structure than we ticket agents, and can tell us offhand many facts which we have to look up in our rate books. Yet they are just drifting back and forth.
 One reason you notice SO many hard-loolxing specimens in motor cars out here is that passenger rates are very high in the inter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
IMP MOVEMENT TO. LIBRARY WILL BE. DISGUISE SEDMONDAY
Revival Services Start At The South Highlands Baptist
 Church On Sunday
BESsEMER BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERAT-D ! Bessemer, An, Sept. 8 ]

A meeting will be held by the di- rectors of Carnegie library Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock, when plans will be discussed for considerable im- provement to the library building. A fund of S1.Ooo has been realized from popular subscription and through a donation from the city and the in- terior of the building is to be done over, and new shelving and books be purchased.
 A fund of $500 was raised by solici- tation from civic organizations and individuals, and the city council has agreed to supplement this amount with an additional $500. This cam paign was carried out by a number of club women under the direction of the librarian. Mrs. w. T. Warlick.
 Bids for the improvement to the building will be submitted by several contractors. It has been a number of years since any material improve ment has been made to the library building, which is badly in need of repairs. It is planned to also set aside a considerable portion of the fund for the purchase of books. This to be decided on at the Monday aft ernoon meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

present is tho storm of storms on the screen, was used a climax. It raised our hair just little higher, and only Romeo Westinghouse negro character who was q whole movie" himself-could smooth it down with his extremely amusins E antics. Porter Strong makes this am bilious job-hunting Romeo the life of the film, so to speak. and his love- making to the maid, played by Irma Harrison, is done in a characteristic way.
 It was requested that the plot should not be revealed so what 1t Is all about will have to be an added mystery. Feeling that half the pleas ure would be spoiled by divulging the story, the request is needed and only the characters will be brought forth.
 c. H. Crock er- King, who played the doctor in Bulldog Drummond," lends his sinister eyes to a mysterious role in his clever way. Henry Hull, not content with the thrills of "The Cat and the Canary" plays the lik- able John Fairfax. Morgan Wallace as J. Rochmaine has a pr. Jekyl and MT. Hyde role, and Frank Sheridan and Frank Wunderlee give good per formances. Carol Dempster plays a charming flapper who will make the unbelievers enthusiastic about tho modern girl. She is pretty. winsome, and the many close-ups of her are a pleasure. Margaret Dale,. Grace Gris- wold, Percy Carr and Herbert Sutch ! complete a typical Griffith cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
MINE ICE IN COAL PIT
Discovery Of Natural Refrigerator May Open New Industry

Troutville, mining town In Clear field county, Pennsylvania, it Is re- ported is destined to become as noted for ice mining as 1t once was as a coal producing center.
 With the discovery of a second "ice mine' reported in the state on a farm near the town, this form of mining Is expected soon to assume the propor- tions of an industry This natural refrigerating plant iS in an aban- doned coal pit on the farm of e. N. Rishell.
 Cold air seeping in in the winter cools the rocks to a temperature far below the freezing point, but no fec forms because the air Is too dry, In summer however, the whole shaft be- comes moist and when coal was being mined there recently miners had to remove two or three carloads of ice every morning before they could get at their work. This caused the shaft to be abandoned as a coal mine, thus opening the way for a brand-new in dustry.-Coal Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
MOBILE MAN SHOT AS POSSE SEEKS ROBBERS
Citizens Seek Couple Who Burglar
 ized LucedaIe (Miss.) Store

IUCEDALE. Miss, Sept 2s.-(spe- cial Leased Wire.)-J. C. Griffin or Mobile was shot and seriously wounded here today while with a posse of officers and citizens search ing for Ebert Tomlin, 23. and Josh Smith. 21. wanted for the alleged burglary of the store of the Premium Mercantile company. Griffin Is un- der the care of physician here and is paralyzed from his waist down.
 The store was broken into some time Saturday night late or early sunday morning, the burglars steal ing a lot of goods, including shtt- guns and shells. Deputy Sheriff o. E. Ward organized a posse of 150 men and they lGcat ted Tomlin and Smith in a ravine according to news brought hare, who opened fire wounding Grif- fin. The posse returned the fire. but it is not known whether the two men who were being chased were struck by any tf the bullets or not as they disappeared in thick swamp. Up to a late hour tonight they had not been located. Some of the posse and Deputy Ward are still searching for the two men.
 A message was sent to Mobile and other nearby places tonight for bloodhounds to assist in running down the two badly wanted men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. A. P. Hill of Selma will motor to Bessemer Tuesday to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt.
 Miss Eileen Smith, who is attending the university, arrived Sunday to be the guests of her parent for few days.
 John Braley is the weekend guest of relatives in Bessemer.
 Mrs w. K 2IcAdory of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lacey Edmunson and Mrs. Sudie Kirk patrick.
 MT. and Mrs. G. c. Gibson an- nounced the birth of son, who they have named James.
 Mrs. S. c. Cokelsnd of soddy. Tenn, and daughter, Mrs. T. W. Walker of Chattanooga, are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. N. Cokeland.
 Miss May Asbury of Milledge, Ga., is the guest of Miss Margaret Golson.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Carlisle and daughter, Virginia, are visiting rela- tives at Fayette, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

week ago. The puppy was a pet be- longing to the Johnson family and had been bitten by a maddog, but the family had no knowledge of the fact and when Mrs. Johnson was bitten. no apprehension was felt. A week later Mrs. Johnson became seriously ill from the effect of the bite and died in & few hours.
 A child in the same family was also bitten, but so far has not devel- oped any symptoms. As soon as the cause of the mothers illness was as- certained the child was immediately given the Pasteur treatment.
 Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
CROWDS ATTEND REVIVAL

Large crowds were attracted to the South Highlands Baptist church on Sunday morning when a series of re- vival services were started. The ser mon on Sunday was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Roy Chandler. The serv- ices will be conducted thereafter by Rev. J. o. Williams of Athens. He will arrive Monday morning and services will be held morning and evening for the next 10 days. The evening service will take place at 7:30 o'clock.
 Martin Pharr of Atlanta will have charge of the music and plans were made Sunday to organize a large choir.
 A nursery will be provided in the primary department to care for all children and babies during the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
CELEBRATED, HOME COMING

An all-d day meeting was held at Rock Creek church Sunday, when homecoming day was celebated. A basket luncheon was served at noon, and there were two devotional serv- ices, one in the forenoon, and anoth- CT after luncheon. The Rock Creek church is one of the oldest in this section, and the homecoming day is an annual event which attracts many members of the pioneer families of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
- 2 - w. NJ. IT. MEETS

CAMDEN. Ala, Sept 23.-(special Leased Wire. .)-Attended by 40 dele gates, the Womans Missionary union of the Baptist association of Pine Barren met at Pineapple, Ala, with Mrs. E. L. Cunningham presiding, Mrs. Cunningham is a resident Of Snow Hill. A plate luncheon was served after the meeting completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
MISS GALLAHoRNE IS BURIED

Funeral services for Miss Piety Gala horne, IS, who died at the family residence at 6:3O o'clock Saturday morning, were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. J. H. Harris of ficiated and the body was sent to Long View. Ala, over the Louisville and Nashville by Huey & Mcconnell.
 The deceased is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Galla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
PINE GROVE WOMAN
 DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA
Rabid Puppy Also Bites Child In
 Same Family

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, Sept. B. Special Leased Wire.)-Mrs. Troy Johnson of Pine Grove. in Bullock county, died Thursday as the result of being bitten by rabid puppy a horne; one sister, Mildred: five brothers, Russell, Raymond, Wallace, Joe and Thomas Gallahorne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

the business of the occasion. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Camden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
AT THE JEFEERsnN

All theatregoers will read with pleasure that "Lasses" White and his All-Star Minstrels will make their annual appearance here today, Tues day and Wednesday, with matinee Wednesday, at the Jefferson. Accord ing to reviewers, "Lasses" in his com ing visit he will be better equipped than ever before. This would seem to apply not alone to him personally, but to the personnel of his company generally. which, numbering 40, in cludes the best of his former organi- zation. and in addition thereto some new members. most important of whom is Billy" Doss. who as a monologist has been a feature in veaudeville for some seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

vlvaI services. Mothers who wish to attend have been urged to bring their children to this department where two competent women will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

St. Lawrence river Is 2,200 miles long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
.AT LOENY,S RIJOU

Headlinging the vaudeville bill al Loew's BIjou for the first half of this week as a special feature, is "A Games of Hearts" a smart revue of specialties and harmony songs by a quintette of real artists.
 Other vaudeville acts. all promised 10 be of real merit, include Mort Fox and Joe Burns, singing songs of their own composition John Philbricls and Sadie DeNeau promise sam ples," an original slSit. Comedy songs and dances are combined in '-rhe Spirit of Youth" by the Eaton eeio. and by way of rounding out Shis diversified bill, the Arco Brothers, known as sensational gym nasts, will offer what critics term the acme of athletic artistry" "The Madness of Youth" Fox production. starring John Gilbert, is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

mountain region, and these drifters go by moto through the mountains, taking the trains farther east where rates are lower" r."-Albert W. At wood in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24
FIRST ALARM CLOCK IN 1920

The historian of the clock indus try has concluded the alarm clock made it's appearance in 1420, the owner of the first one being one of the distinguished councillors of Mil an, and fragmentary history in dicates the clock was so arranged that when 1t ripped the lever and sounded the bell a wax candle was lighted immediately and the coun- cillor was notified of the hour both by bell and light.-Ohio State Jour- nal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-24

.NT Iss GLORIA GOULD. youngest
 WI daughter of the late Mir and Mrs. George Jay Gould, was married to MT. Henry Alfred Bishop, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn, in St. Bartholomew's chapel, New York, which, being of the Byzantine period made a wonderful setting for the bride and her attendants in their 1880 costumes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
LOS QUE LLEGARON DE SUR
AMERICA

P0Saieros que llegarOn de Sur AmG
rica Ell cl vapor "Philadelphia.'
Maria +. IriZarry, Satulnino Gonzi-
leZ Naldes. George \. Memcik, Celes-
tino Camero Pena. Arthur p. Setliffe
jaime a. VeleZ, Francisco Uavila, Ma
Iiucl Hcrnamdez Pineiro, Antonio Saa-
vedr;. Carmen G. de Otalora, Lola
Otat0irl, Tcofilo Perez Maria c. de Pc
req, Aida Perez. Ricardo .Lozada, Fer
nandl de LMada, Jose Ramirez
Eloisa de Ramirez, Jose RAMIREZ, Jr.
EIoisa Blanca de Sdnchez, Armando
sdnchez,. Eloisa .sle GanzaIez, Abra-
ham Sasso, Santiago Sierra, Blanca y.
de Sierra, Gabriel Armies Munde,
Alfredo 4. Tartaret, Ramon Medina.
Ma1got Tero Garcia, Mercedes Toro
Garcia, Miguel A. Quintana, Modesto
M6ndez, Graciela Rodriguez, Salvador
: Cabrera. Mariana Martinez. Adolfo
Cordoba Moron. Maria ID. Gonzalez.
Malfa r. de CCrrea, Maria It. Correa.
Ana r. Almogncra, Juan Diaz Acosta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

con la vista fla EN- ell deber, estrella
polar de la vida.
9.-No sentir otros> impulses que ell
amor nuestros semejantes, nj mas
aspiration que IN virtud. nj mas de-
SEQ .Que Ia justicia. nj otro consejero
que In concieaeia: 81 la des@racia aco-
sa, tener resignation. no abandOnarse
la desesperaci0n nj al desalientO.
Puner In cOnfianZa en- Dios. Padre de
inisericoTdia, y. adelante con fG. q.
Sc velicer;i.
ahora. padres v maestros, decid
tan.bi6n vucstros hijos discfpulOs
que:
''DioS no abandona nGnca a los buc-
nos. que ningGn eSfuerZo del hombre
EN- busca de- perfection resulta es-
teriI: que por tedOs los medios al al
cance de las criaturas. procGrese pro
pagar los pOcos muchos conOcimien-
tos que sc posea del saber humane,
pues de esa manera Sc LENA mejOr v
mas cumplidamente la mission que ell
hombre tienc sGhre Ia terra.
FL que guarda su cicncia es una
plaAta esttril que no da flores nj fru-
tos. Es como el miserable a@aro. que
apila ell orc por solo el placer de con-
tar recrearse con las monedas ira
yGndolas la vista.
FL sabio debe mirar al sol, que de-
rrama por todo el mundo sus rayOs de
luz riviicadores el egofsta de su di-
nero % saber, es el ser mas Until en-
tire los seres de la Creaci6n."
. Luis j. DubGn.
Maestro de Escuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
GEpARTAMENTO MUNICIPAL DE
INSTRUCTION iPUBLICA,
SEMANA EDUCATIVA f INAUGU-
RACION DE LA ESCUEI.A PEDRO
G. GOICO
MIEECOLE u DE NOV, A LAS g :e0
T.. NJ

Formaci1n dc filas V saludo Ia
bandera.
2.-CantQ ia Bandera'. por los nj
nos de la escuela.
3.-Dcdlcaci0n le Ia escuela, pOr ell
ComiSionado Municipal lie Instruc-
ci5n pdblica, ST. ]. Gonzalez GinoriO
4--Rce0pci6n de In escuela poi el
ComiSonado de Scrvicio Pdblico Sr.
Rafael Diez de AndinO.
j.--Donacf0n de Tin retrato de Pc
dro g. Goico 4 la escuela. por los
desc2aJ'i 'ienteS del ilustre Patricio.
G-'prill The Flag, por nifias del
primer grado.
S.--pocsfa. 'Ofrenda', per la nina
Virginia Ca.ri1n.
O. niscurso por 81 C@nisionndo de
Instruction. Sr. Juan +. Huyke.
10,-Cnn'o il Pedro G. Goieo por los
ninos Gle ll, eSsNpla. ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

Padres de familfa, hay que
educar el corazon al igual que
Ia inteligencia. Cumplid, pues.
con yuestro deber."
r. cGmaeho Torres.
Maricao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

Ponce noviemre 19aunque Mayague2 de Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

s. Eel coraz0n del niIlo debe for
inarse para que pueda luchar Y veneer
y SECURE que asf sucedera ST los en-
cafgados de su educaei6n saben incul-
car Ell su alma desde la niiiez precep-
tos mdximas iguales parecidas a
las ssiguientes:
1.-Ser hulnilde con Ell humilde
compasivo con el envidioso: liberal
con ell pobre; respetuoso, sin adula-
ci6n con los superiores.
2.--Afable con los amigos, mas Guam
do eSten abatidos por la desgracia q.
exhaltados por la fortuna; no envi-
diar nadie. porque ell que envidia Sc
recOnOee inferior al envidiadO.
3.-No torar venganZa al recibir
una ofensa, levantar el coraz0n Y per-
donar, teniendo en- cuenta que es ne
eesario mas valOr para perdonar que
para herir; al ser calumniado. compa-
decor al calumniador que sobradO cas-
tigado queda en- sus remordimientOs.
Al recibir un favor, prcurar de-
volverlo con9creces agrarecrlo STEM
pre-, pues no es hotlfado ell que no es
agfadtlidoo: cuando seliNca algtln
amigo aGaIieiadopor la f@tuna, esti-
inlarlo como I3ahtesI pero visitarle me-
mos, no 'c6iffunda eliafecto con la adu-
|hiti5n: 's''' 't
5.-7Ser igual para con todos 10 mis-
mo EN- Ia prosperidad que en- In iesca-
seq. pues el que Sc enfatda lcuand0 le
pfotege la fortunany Sc :arrastra =
adula cuandO lie fustiga la desgracia.
es un miserable digno del mas abso-
avarO, pues In avaricia es un Glemecto
repugnante.
6.-Ser liberal sin ser pr6digo, por-
que el que derrocha por gOZar 'momen-
taneamente de- 10 superfiuo. Sc expOne
a no tener al otrO dfa para l0 nece-
sario; ser active, dgil, diligente, Y no
dejar uunca para maflana 10 que Sc
pueda haccr hoy: no buscar ayuda pa
ra todo 10 que Sc pueda hacer solo.
+ 7a- No pretender pasar por suyo 10
que sea fruto del ingenio talento de
Otro. pues este, ademas de mo- ser JUS
to, 10, hard semejante al .GRAJO de la
fabula :; trabajaf'. ser llaborioso. FL
trabajo ennoblece, produce Y dignifica.
S.+4-No prometerlsi no 5 Sc piensa
cumplir: hablar pocn, escuchar y OBJ
servar mucho: recordarJ el pasado, cut
dar del presente con los ojos en el
porvenir. la distancias5aue media en-
tre. lacuna yfeI sepulcfo es necesarlo
reeorrcrlas scoh tpsso firane. marchando
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

Ponce. noviembre 19.--Aunque to"a-
via ha terniinado Ii investigation que
practioan las autoridadcs, podemos
nfl.eccr los siguientcs informes acer-
c.l de I'm contrabando dc 80 cajaS de
brandy whiskey que cay0 aqul en-
manos de inspActores de Aduana, Sc
Lores Carlos T. Martinez v Hcrmlnio
liizarry.
Sc dice que el sllGslo sahfan las
aut0ridades que Sc intenraba introdu-
cir un cuntrabanio de licOres par las
c0stas de esta jurisdiction; como
cs natural Sc adoptaUn ciertas me-
didas de precaucion, para sorprender
a los contrabamlfstas, pOr las aut0ri-
dades aduaneras, los agentes de la
rr0hibici6n Ia policfa.
POGO despues de la una de la nOt.he
del sabado para e.Onlingo, los inpec-
torres Martinez e IIizarry diyisarOn en-
cl punto nomhrado 'Cahullones' I'm ba-.
landlo v suponiendO que era Ell barco
contlabrdista. tomaron una y0la pc
quefla, dirigiendose bordo de Ia ex-
trana embarcaci0n. Al slibir ella,
desalmarom al photo, llamado Loren
70 Dominguez y al dnico marinero q.
lc acompafia, nombratlo I4ibnrio Cabas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21
La guagua 'NQyd
MIN. fl'..,.....l!. ........lIa

FL j6ven Pedro P. Gonzale2; chauf1
feur de Ia guagua Moyl Eo!s'1, visig
to esta redacci6n en- la tarde de aver
martes. Y nos manifesto Ell relacf0n al
suelto que pubiicamOs el lunes de- !es-
ia semana. relacfOnadO con el asrinto
habidO entire Il el pasajer0 Eduardo
Lasallp. que 81, como chauffeur no, tie
''Spark Plug" Sc dailara cuando iba ell
marcia hacia Santurce, V que 81 hui
bo de detcneISe en- el garage" de JO-
Sc Salas NOa. fuG p0rque tambi6n una
gonna eStaba media vacfa.
Nos indica ell chauffeur Gonzalez q.
LAS manifestaciones de Lasalle care
cen deyeracidad al informar que yo
me m0stft c0ntrariado n seguir la ru-
ta con In guagua,' V Ia veZ nos in
fdrm0 que c!l el garage" del seilor
NOa tuvo que echallc ciento dieZ libras
de aire la gonna. 10 cual demuestra
con los testigos Domingo MontaneZ,
policfa; Felix Guadalupe cobrador del
vehfculo: Leonardo Ortiz y con el poll
cfa Marcelino Santiago, plaza ndlpero
313. - -
Ademas.- s.-dice-Gue en- Ia guagua
iban dos pasajeros no mo como ase-
gura el joyen Lasalle, y qne esta cues
ti6nTno'"era tan. inportante' '}para aSque
Sc Is tl6 tahta publi6idad. IHN.8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-21

JUAN CASTRO. Director del taller
mecanico de. Andreut AguilatA s Cos
Paseo Princesa, San Juan, P R., y es-
pecialista en- la reparacion de Automo-
viles Dodge repara tambien en- el ex-
presado %atler cualquier otra marca de
Automobiles y precios que no .ad-
rniten competenc;a. Advt.