davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TOUR HORSENEN' PICNICKERS FLOCK CAPITOL FEATURE TO RESORT SUNDAY
Constance TaImadqe, Betty compson And Milton SiIIs
 Also Scheduled

To the vast multitude of theatre eoers who ares witnessing the picturi- zation of the immortal story of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Rex Ingram production for Metro Pictures Corporation, its magnitude and costliness can be only partially appreciated. This picture is now be- ing shown at the Capitol theatre.
 In transferring this historical TO- nance to the screen from the pages of the world famous novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, whose 166 editions have thrilled more than 10000. 900 readers, Metro undertook an artistic task whose gigantic nature was ap- parent even before the opening scene was shot" In making this million dollar cinema premiere as adapted by June Mathis, practically every known record of the motion picture industry was broken.
 New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, three key cities, representa- tiev of the middle and coastal sec tons of the country Immediately ac- claimed The Four Horsemen" as the greatest of cinema productions rival ing in dramatic power and intensity the best offerings of the speaking stage.
 The setting up of new records for
 
 future to equal or surpass has come about through the very bigness of the story of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" It's characters work out their destinies on two hemis- pheres. From the Argentine, with it's far flung ranges to the capitals of Europe, the characters in this master work of fiction are faithfully por- trayed on the screen as the story works out it's tense human drama against the background of a world in arms.
 For Wednesday and Thursday the Capitol will screen Constance Tal- madge in "A Virtuous Vamp," a pie ture that more nearly suits the tall ents of Miss Talmadge than any she has ever appeared in. Friday and Sat urday, Betty Compson in "The Law and the Woman" will be the attrac- ton. This picture allows Miss Comp son a wide field. with Milton Sills as her leading man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
BUSHEL OF STARS COMING ID STRAND
"HoIIyWood" Shows Inner Workings Of Movie Pro-
 duCtion Center

How many men, women and chil- dren are there in America who would not. so to speak give theirAeye tooth to see behind the scenes of motion picture studio?
 Their names must be legion juds- ing from the number of applications for admission to the studios-which are not granted for obvious reasons The next best thing to actually get ting on the inside is to use the inside pictured on the screen.
 Paramount has an origianl idea. The James Craze production Hollywood" win be the fea- ture at the strand all this week. It does it in story form. The story of a middle western family which comes to Hollywood and the efforts of the daughter to get job in pictures.
 What is a 1tudio waiting room like? How do the actors act when they're not acting-between scenes at the studios?
 Wha, does Holl wood hotel. Holly wood boulevard, etc., look like? Are they different than other hotels and boulevards?
 Have you ever seen bungalow court? Is 1t all that real estate boosters nave claimed for 1t? How dc directors direct? What's a loca- ticn and why9
 A lot of these things have been seen in magaz:nss and told abolt in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
DOROTHY PHILLIPS STARS AT TRIAN0N
Islander The Woman" Said To Be Interesting Story
 With Pluck Lesson


 What is said to be one of the most interesting pictures that has come to town in many weeks will be presented this week at the Trianon. It Is First National production, Islander the Woman directed by Allen Holubar and starring Dorothy Phillips,
 Story. acting and settings, all call for more than passing notice in Director Holubar's latest produc- tion, it is said. As a basis for the continuously diverting action, most of which is laid in the northeastern seeton of Canada, the producer se- lected Jeffrey Deprend's gripping tale of a young woman whose good name was sacrificed by an ambiti7 ous judge.
 The elemental human appeal of the character of the girl, suffering under the mlsjudgment of her friends, but determined to fight un- til the wrong Is righted, is said to be brought out to the full by Miss Phillips. Occasionally there are touches of natural humor to enliven the picture, but in the main 1t de- bends upon conflict of character ana ana the strange pranks played by fate in the development of the lives ot the principal figures in the action.
 Although there is no obvious ntor- aI to burden the story, it does point a lesson in the pluck of the girl who refuses to be beaten even when eV- erything appears to be against her. And up there in the wilds of Canada we see that justice finally operates in the most unexpected fashion. That is one of the strong points of the plot. it is claimed. The uneX- pected is always happening, and then it seems logical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
East Lake Visitors Realize Day Of Outing Is DWind-
 ling With Summer

The eastern section of Birming ] ham will be alive with laughter again Sunday as East Lake park en- tertains the thousands of visitors who will flock there for an enjoy ble Sunday The resort will be a veritable beehive of humanity as the happy citizenry makes merry on the 14 feature rides, or plunges in the lake which is fed by health giv- ing springs which their origin just a few yards above the lake.
 Picknickers have come to realize that the day of the outing is dwind- ling. Fall is coming soon and the outdoor sports will give way to -n- door sports, as the populace sits at home of an afternoon or evening before fire. As a consequence Bir- mingham families are taking ad- vantage of every fleeting moment of summer and are are staging picnics daily at the resort. There they are granted free use of the grounds and are afforded every. convenience in the world for picnicking, includ- ing tables. which makes the spread much more enjoyable.
 Fraternal orders and churches and Sunday schools are realize that one of the happiest summers Birming- ham has ever seen is slipping slow ly but surely into the background, and they are staging their outings before Jack Frost starts to nippng at toes, fingers and ears and paint ing his weird characters on the win dow panes of Birmingham homes.
 Sunday will be big day at the amusement resort. The IA feature rides will be going full tilt every minute of the day, the beach will play to capacity as the happy swim mers flock out to East Lake for a plunge. The little nsoks and lanes in the park will also play to those of romantic persuasion.
 stories accompanying illustrations but in Hollywood" they will be seen for the first time in motion pictures.
 Fine humor love, pathos. drama all are combined in Hollywood" and everybody will be in it!
 Besides the ones who play the strangers in strange land"-in- cluding Luke Cosgrave, G. K. Arthur, Flowers, King Zany and others, the famous screen folks. These are the ones the heroine girl from the mid ale west, finds when she visits the studios seeking work, or notices at the hotels or on the boulevards: Cecil B. DeMille, Pola Negri, Thomas Meig- han, William $. Hart. Agnes Ayres. Jack Holt, Walter Hiers, Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Nita Naldi. Betty Compson Lila Lee. May McAvoy, Theodore Kosloff and 40 other cele. brities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WHY EMIGRANTs LEAVE HOME

PITTSBURG, August 25.-Immi- grants into the Pittsburg district are astonished at the prosperity of the country. and express delight to know their weekly income bids fair to meet their expenditures. One man who settled in Ambridge, the bridge manufacturing town on the Ohio river, declared recently that with his savings for a year in Europe he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

could purchase hat. suit Cf clothes and a pair of shoes, while in Am bridge he had outfitted himself from head to foot with his savings of one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MILLS FACE HARD TIMES
British Cotton Trade Is Now Re
 ported Dull


 OLDHAM Lancashire, August 25.- (Correspondence of Associ a t e d s.)-The British cotton trade is dull, and shareholders in Lancashire spinning mills are having hard days. Time was when these fortunate holders received dividends of from 20 to 50 per cent with reasonable reg ularity, but today list of "A mills shows these concerns facing losses, on capital and profit and loss ac- counts, of S5O,O00.OOO.
 To offset this situation an effort is being made to develop cotton grow ing within the empire.
 chatter and songs, also Bell Fulton and Bert Robins in a comedy char acter skit, "The Town Pump" end- ing with a hilarious surprise climax. And there is also Billy DeVere, The Southern Lad" with typical songs and storiAs-
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Treat Your Feet
With Oxygen
IFS Like NeW Feet for Old!

NATURES great purifier
~ gives blessed relief. No
fuss, no tedious soaking in
hot water. Simply shake
Gerininol, the Oxygen Foot
Powder, OH your feet and
rub in. It relieves perspira-
ton, eliminates foot odors.
cracked skin between toes,
swollen, aching feet. In
dorsed by famous chiropo-
dists.
At All Peoples Drug
, Stores
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DR.. WHITE TO TALK
ON MIND HYGIENE
Superintendent of St. Elizabeth's s
Has Been in Government Work
for Twenty Years.

The fact that the storm and stress
o. modern life have largely Increased
the number of those afflicted with
mental disorders is calculated to
make the public health lecture to-
morrow afternoon. in the National
Museum auditorium by DR.. William
y. White of special Importance. ac-
cording to officials of the Womau'S
Welfare Association. under whose
auspices the series of public health
lectures. of which this is the fifth.
have been arranged. Tomorrow's af-
fair is Sheduled for $3.50 o'clock, and.
like all the others which are held
on alternate sundays. is open 10 the
general public.
Dr White. who is superintendent of
st. Eliza dbeth'S. the Government Hos
rItal for the Insane. has been iden-
titled with government work for
twenty years and is generally con
Sidcrcd one of this couutry'S leaders
III the field of mental hygiene. Com
ing To the Superinte eudency of the
hospital i'll 1903. after eleven years
of service at the Binghamtou y
Y. State Hospital for the Insane Dr.
Whites professional activities have
heen restricted to nervous and mental
disorders. Dr Whites contributions to
the literature of his specially have
been numerous and authoritative
His writings, "OutIincS of P$ychia-
try, 'PrinriplcS OF Mental Hy-
aicnt" aud Mental Hygiene Of Chill
hood" are admitted 30 show d mas
trrful grasp Of the subjects.
The sixth lecture of the series is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon.
March -. when Henry $. Dennison.
president of the Dennison Manufac-
turing Company, Framingham. Mass.
and director of service relations. Post
Office Department. will be the speak
er. His tor;" w''l lie Human Rela-
tions in Industry"
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Slicker. Works E',uelope Trick
To Rob Pensioners IN South

dressed has been operating In the
south chiefly In Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia. lie has not yet been
caught, although the Department of
Justice and special examiners of the
pension office are on his trail
Posing as d special agent of the PEN
sion bureau, this man calls at the
homes of pensioned soldiers with the
announcement that an increase in the
pension rate to S12 has been awarded
them. provided they pass "A simple
test. The pensioncr promptly agrees
to any sort of test. and the swindler
then presents an empty envelope and
asks that the formea soldier place a II
the money In his possession inside II.
"Test Of Honesty
Here's the proposition" the trick
Sfcr then explains "all the govern
ment wants to know is whether you
are an honest. man. | am going to
seal this envelope with the money in
il and leave il with you to keep until
the commissioners of pensions comes
around tomorrow. IT he finds the
money undisturbed you've passed the
test and proven you are an honest
man. If he finds You have torn open
the envelope and taken out the money
il shows you"a dishonest and no in
crease in pension will be given you"
TrickSterS have extracted sums
ranging from So To $50 from pension
ers. OF course, the commissioners fails
to appear next day or for many days.
and growing impatient the pensioners
finally give up hope and tear open the
envelope Instead Of the:t' money they
find a few pieces of newspaper. The
stranger claiming TO be pension
agent has worked q Sleight-o of -ha nd
trick in transferring the money. and
instead of putting il in the envelope
has put it in his pocket.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Terra-derma-Iax

The wonderful English Beauty
Clay quickly eliminates skin
blcmishes. "a new skin in
iortv minutes" Half a million
women have bought Terra
icrma lax by mail at s. Now
on sale at all Poo
e,ss ens,;,i Drug Stores, S1.OO
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Big specially selected dates stuffed with nutritious
and then rolled pure granulated sugar Everybody likes
these stuffed dates and wonder-hey delicious and
wholesome.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Dating back almost to the time of
the establishment Of the United States
pension office, gullible pensioners and
their dependents have become the
victims of smooth tricksters who
seek. and frequently get, something
for nothing.
one of the clevcrest Of the schemes
for detrauding pensioners and their
idows has just been discovered by
the pension office of the Interior De
rirtmcnt.
The swindlcr. glib-tongued and we'll
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EDISON IN FLORIDA.
Reaches Winter Home-Expects
Ford to Arrive Soon

FORT MYERS. Fla. March To-
Thomas A. Edison, accompanied by Mrs.
Edison, arrived here late today to spend
several weeks al their winter hnrp.
Henry Ford. I'll" electrical wizard :
ncighbor. is expected here The first part
Of next week.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Deth0l
or Bugs? Which do you
prefer?
They Can't Liue Together

Spray DETHOL now to
kill all bugs and their eggs
before they hatch. Don't
let your warm home be their
breeding place during the
winter.
Get rid of them-com-
pletely. DETHOL also is
an ideal disinfectant and de-
odorant for use around the
bathroom. Spray DETHOL
in closets and on clothes to
kill and prevent moths.
Does not stain. See direc-
tions on can for all uses.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PRICES
A Hair Net We're Glad
to Recommend

OUR woman patrons who
wear Sitroux Hair Nets
are so enthusiastic about
them that we have taken
pains to find out the rea-
son. We are told that it is
because Sitroux Hair Nets
seem to fit better than the
usual hair net, and, in ad-
dition, give better service.
Will you try them?
Evening star., 1923-03-11

\ wonderful new cream
that overcomcs every OBJ
lection to all other methods.
Ncxing hair vanishes like
magic. Easy and pleasant
to use; quick and sure; very
mical; no
smarting; no red 41c
ness. Special. .....
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Demonstration Sale
of Leather Bill Folds
Store No. 18th and Mass. AUe.
Store No. .3-I4th and u SITS.
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANO-
IENE viii cure any case oi
Eczema or other skin disease
Come in and let Us tell YOU
about it. Use ono jar, and il
YOU are dissatisfied
YOUR money will be O0,
refunded ........... CS(
Evening star., 1923-03-11
land now, a week of special ualues!
Toilet Articles
lat remarkably lou prices

lat remarkably lou price
SIPS La Origan Face Powder. .85c
Soc Lablache Face Powder :. .42c
SOC Java Rice Face PolOder .39c
z5c Cleopatra Day Cream, :. .59c
SOC Pompeian Night Cream, (. .42c
$l.OO Barnard's Complexion
STCOU, .O0C
fCives your skin that rosy glow Of youth
6Oc Barnard's Shaving Cream, .39c
Csc Paln1oliUe Shaving Cream. .29c
Colonial Club Shaving Cream. SOC
Csc Woodbury's Soap ........ .I9c
1Oc PalnaoliUe Soap -. Sc, soc doz.
Csc Dermatone 49,. .l9c; 3 for SOC
Gives you clear, healthy skin,
Csc MaUis Tale .I7c; 3 for SOC
Csc PalnaoliUe Egyptian Talc. .14c
Soc Graham's Talc c...........2 Csc
Big pound cam
SOC Djer-kiss Rouge. e........... .42c
SOC Pompeian Rouge ......... .42c
Carters Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic ................. .$l.OO
Csc Danderine Hair Tonic .2zc
Hair Groom, .42c
.otocom0 - %
$500 Zip Depilatory ........ $4.25
500 Du Fours Depilatory -. .83c
:3Oc Mum .23c
Csc Creme Daintie (deodorant) 29c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. :. . .29c
Mauis Nail Po.vder .25c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste -. .39c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste %. .43c
6Oc Cor-Mac Tooth Paste -. .39c
Hennafoam Shampoo ......... SOC
SOC Barnard's Shampoo ..... .39c
Ucavcs your hair soft and silky,
Queen Anne Lotion -. .35c, Csc
tQuickly soothes chapped hands and face)
Evening star., 1923-03-11
%l553Ft9Hll55
Special Purchase and Sale
of the Famous
Hughes Ideal
Hair Brushes

Fine Quality Hughes
''Ideal' Hairbrushes at an
unusually low price. Pure
bristles, strongly set in best
quality pure gum rubber. A
fortunate purchase enables
us to quote this 81 %
special price. 80. ~A'@>
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

gent efforts to make whatever we
are interested in. better than II now
is.
A religion that pays dividends by
producing better men, better work
from these men, they thinking finer
thoughts and having higher ideals. is
the practical religion practiccd by II
prominent boiler maker, of no particu-
lar denomination. He has proven that
from every standpoint business ant re-
lgion successfully mix. fuse. amalgam-
ate and join.
May ! ask if religion and boiler
making do so well together. why will it
not work equally as good in your
line.
The frame OF mind of the people
living in Crimson Gulch. as recorded in
the Washington Evening Star, Mns
If the undesirable element of the popu-
lation in that community was con-
ccrncd. What made the problem a.ute
was the wide difference of opinion as
10 who constituted the undesirable ele-
meIt and ewhy?
wonder if the condition of Crimson
Gulch might lie parallelcd in our own
town? If so. how high nmcng The really
desirable citizens might we he claSsea?
Wide interest is always evidenced
in the distribution or awards of the
Alfred Nobel prizes, which distinctions
are conferred for high achievement in
litcrnturc. science. art and medicine
This year the S4O.OG000 prize for the
best work done in medicine has been
awarded to two Canadian physicians.
DIR. Bantling and DIR. .AIcLeod of To-
ronto. fer their discovery of 1nsulin.
This medicine is "A potent factor in the
treatment of diabetes.
There are in the United States alone
at least 200 900 sufferers from this dis
eases. who will not only hail with de-
light. but Will rightful!y look forward
to a heightened life. by reason of the
altruistic work done in their behalf by
these two distinguished scientists. As
Indicative Of the type of men they are
Dr Rantling is described by English
newspaper mon as In? most modest
man that ever came out of Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
ATTENTION MIR. SAREMSK,Y
Denver, Colo. Dee. Il, 1929.

Denver, Colo, Dee. Il. 1.'23.
Denver Jewish News,
Gentlemen:
Your News" has truly become the
medium through which the Jewish pop
ulation of this city may acIuaint them
selves mtclligcntly with the most in
tcresting events of Jewish origin
throughout the world. and not 10 speak
of your social columns and club sec
lion. which | am certain is n source of
interest To your numerous readers, and
| feel sure that in due time every Jew
ish household in this city will he Il
subscriber TO your paper. Least of all
/ must not fail to mention that the
business men of this city viii and are
awakening to the fact that your News
is becoming a very rem,ncrntivo
medium of advertising.
Your well wishcr,
JERRY MARTIN,
Secty. OF THE Cronies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
WHO Is A WISE SCHOLAR?

He who observes his own impro
Aboth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
New York. y. Y. Dec. IL. 1929

New York. y. Y. Dec. IL. 1923.
The Denver Jewish News
132S Lawrence Street.
Denver. Colorado.
Mr.. NJ Sarcmsky.
wish to thank you on the occasion
of my leaving. for your cooperation
and interest in all matters concerning
me and the causes l furthcred. Now
may l take advantage of your loyal
service by bidding my friends farewell
through your paper.
wish to express my gratitude to all
for their encouragement and cooper
alton in everything l have cndcavcred
to do: may God bless them for the good
they have done.
May also extend my thanks to DIR.
Haskell Cohn and the Board of Di-
rectcrs of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Old Folks Home for giving me full
power in all matters conccrnink KaSh-
ruth. am assured that Mr.. Meyer
Fcuerstcin, the mashgiach ! have ap-
pointed will conduct the institution in
tile most orthodox manner. am also
happy to leave the Ex-Patient's Home
im the hands of my mashgiach. Mr..
Mandel who has already shown us how
an institution can he conducted in a
truly Jewish manner.
l hope that all the institutions i'm
Denver may succeed in their tasks and
"a th, time roma in thp
spirit of our TOrah. | am especially
anxious that the League of Mercy
continue its work and develop into n
national organization.
Sincerely yours.
RABBI f.. s. HALPERN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
WEST SIDE BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

A special meeting of the West Side
Benevolent Society was held December
9Th at their headquarters. 1880 Dale
CT. An election of officers was held and
the following were elected: Mr.. NJ.
Potashnik, president; Mr.. NJ. Shapiro,
LIST vice president Mr.. l.. Shapiro md
vice president :; Mr.. f. Disraelly. trcas-
urer; Mr.. NJ. Marylander. secretary !:
Messrs. \. Susman, NJ. Shuteran and
NJ sunshine are the trustees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Four rooms. sleeping
porch, all modern: cheap rent. 143G
Knox CT. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

NICELY furnished rooms near City
Park 1860 Cook. York G2S4-W. G-3t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

FOR RENT-'rwo housekeeping rooms
and sleeping porch. also single room
and board with private family. 1926
Franklin. York 1J32-W IT..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Sheriff.
Israel will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday, Dec. 26, at 2:30 p. m. in
the vestry rooms of the synagogue,
10th and Lawrence. Refreshments
will be served. Please attend.-Mrs.
NJ. H. Eber, Sec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

MIDDLE age Jewish lady wishes job
as house keeper. Call or write to
Bertha. 3o31 w. ConcjOS Pl. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
WEST DENVER OILERS. JR.

The first meeting of the West Dei-vcr
oilers was held last week. They are
'eady TO play any basket ball team,
men under 12J lbs. Chester Luby was
,lected captain and Joe Zinn manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

ish chaplain with the German armies
during the World War. He served for
big battles, risking his life n countless
number of times. He was beloved by
the non-Jewish soldiers as well as the
Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

DIR. Jacob Sonderling, a leading Re
form Rabbi in Germany, now visiting
in the United States, occupied the pull
pit of Temple Emanu-El. of Milwaukee,
on Friday evening. Octcber D. Dr.
Sonderling became famous as the jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer
II Nothing ever

II Nothing ever
happens" rs we are
told but everything
that Is was created
by intelligent effort
1t may he that it
is up To us to stop
kicking about things
generally. and to put
forth not only en-
thusiastic but intelli-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

-~"'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
WHO is LEARNED?

He who honors others. as it is said.
For them that honor me, | will hon
or. and they that despise me. shall be
held in t.''-Pirkey Aboth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
jSS>1-G9S0)

Members of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. VI. II. Congregation wish to an
nCince if anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. TeIe.
phones York 2661-.J and Main $40. tt.