davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Try NAt My Risk

r I want every wopan who needs this help to learn what Inner Youth will do. If you don't feel up to the mark-feel young, untiring and vivacious-you owe yourself this test.
 Go get bottle. Try it at my risk, If results do not delight you, your dealer will return your money and charge the amount to me. I know so we'll what Inner Youth does that l gladly take this risk.
 The dealers named below sell Edna Wallace Hopper's Inner Youth under this guarantee. The price is $1.25 per bottle. Go ask for it and see how quickly youth and vim come back. But Inner Youth is for women only-not for mem '-------=--., --- -'', ..
 Sold by Greene Drug Co.,, Parker's Drug Co.,, Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, Gil- christ Tarrant Drug Co.,, Wilmington Pharmacy. Doster-Northington Drug ...,,S,.les 's 3 t.:bS.E5.". .A,l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Sweet Dreams Spray Liquid N.
 Kills Insects While You Look

Tn using Sweet Dreams Spray theree.is no element of chance. You see it do It's work and know that you have been well repaid for your modest expenditure. S,
 Try just one can of Sweet Dreams Spray If 1t is not. found entirely satisfac- tory,E your dealer win refund the purchase price without question.
 Sweet Dreams sPfay Is packed only, in cGhs-x-xed-top cans, sInsist on the genuine
 Gallons t3.0e;s Quarts s1.25; Rints 75ci Half-pints 40c. .s-... =. s..
 For sale by wilmington Pharmacy, Jacks Drug Company, Norton Drug Company Tutwiler Drug Company, and all dealers everywhere, sl.a s sts4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

MADISON SQUARE DEADLOCK, NEW YORK, July 7.-Today they be- gan reading the list of those who have expired or aged noticeably since the demoklanic national convention opened. It took a good part of the day.
 Announcement from the chair that ex-G0vernor Campbell of Ohio has reached his eighty-frst birthday stop. ped the convention. Several hundred delegates who, felt that they had reach ed theirs, too, crowded around him. There was a reunion of the great grandfathers club immediately follow ing. Seven more delegates have re eeiyed news that they hay becom great grandfather;s since the convention be- gan. Some of them two pr three times.
 Several resolutions were read express ing regret at the. deaths of a number of delegates since the party began its fether day a blanket resolution will be passed to cover all such cases. :. y--
 Pat Harrison, who opened the con vention, posed for second series of photographs for the newspapcrmen to- day. He has changed strikingly since he came here.
 Asked if he recalled having been the keynote speaker here MT. Harrison said he remembered it vaguely. Few people believe him.
 Governor Gilchrist of Florida was among those offering resolutions today. He wanted the convention to be called now on account of darkness. His idea was to reopen next winter at Palm Beach. af r- sf
 The objection to this was that it would be too late to make any differ ence in the. election. The answer to this is that 1t is too late already to make any difference.
 :. The deadlock looks deader than at any time. When the session opened today the peace commission which had leen at work over Sunday reported practically no progress. -
 Resolutions to do away with the unit and two-thifds rules were quickly in tered The delegates being gluttons for' punishment. immediately resumed balloting. i.1p
 s When Alabama was called Governor Brandon jumped onto a chair and led the entire floor and galleries in Al Ahh-bahhhsuiAh casts twenty-four votes for Oss-carrf Under-r+r-rwoO-ood He may put his nan over yet.
 There is. talk of naming Governor Brandon voice" president by unani- nous consent:
 Senator Q. Howe Dunn and Rep resentatiye A. Lott Drummer today made the only proposal that holds any hope of breaking up the. convention. They propose that all the candidates with draw if all the delegates agree to with draw also.a ,sr4 s.
 |. It is certain everybody will agree to this except MeAddo among the candi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Feed the Glands

Now offer you what use to main tsin this wondrous pep. have waited So be sure about tito learn how re- sults will last. I find they do last. l seem to constantly grow younger Fhe most envied thing about me is my hntiring vim. . I take what l call my Inner Youth One factor is a gland food, made of glands. It is made for me in labo- fstory famous the world over.
 You have read about gland feed lng. Read how women middle-aged have returned to girlhood by it. l am bne example of what that can do.
 Glands can be revived, can be ac- kivated. And glands are the source o4 youth. To me that is one of the great est of all modern discoveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
STROKE IS FATAL
 TOsGOODWATER MAN

GOoDwATER, Ala, July IT, (sps- cial. )--J. A. ArnSh 80, prominent in- surance man of this city, died today of a stroke of paralysis. He was a di- rector of the Protective Life Insurance company of Birmingham. Hesleaves wife and two children. A brother liy- ing Birmingham is among his other relatives. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

NEW YORK, July Add new IN ing up town in his limousine.
 at a streetyintersection. The chauffeur stopped with squeal ot
 "Whadda yuh mean" the polio, in the limousine. One hand went t
 q just wanted to warm yuh, Yel mkt corner but wan there's a Prot' This is the town for new things There is being built uptown the only hotel for inyalids in the world.
 Full hotel service for your family and guests as well as care and treat ment for the sick.Ht .<i
 The sick man ~oF--woman who has a full pocketbook maF-have complete hos pital service there, while the other mem- bers live precisely as they would in a big hotel. There will be sOund-proof rooms, surgical wards, diet kitchens, dancing floors, card rooms, buttoned pages and white-capped nurses.
 Or what else do you want?
 There are few of the large places now in which liquor is not being sold, !" said. U. s. Commissioner Boyle. But just because that is true will not have patrons of restaurants intimidated."
 The prohibition officers had arrested men who were sitting at tables in places which were raided, on a charge of pos sessing Iiquor" Boyle said this was nonsense, which is no doubt good law, just as it is certainly good law that a search warrant must be taken out be- fore saloon may be raided. Otherwise the case is dismissed.
 Yet it was in precisely this way that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Seeing Is, Believing. Mosqui- *' toes, Flies, Ants and Bugs
 All Easy Victims.

No waiting. Just pump the miaty va DOTS of Sweet Dreams Spray. the great double-strength liquid. Into the hiding places of Mosquitoes or other. trouble some insects. With one master stroke it kills them albright while you pump and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
SEEKE DIVORCE
Mrs. Charles Dillingham; Files Paris
 A1kfnva

Action
 PARIS. July Mrs Charles B. Dillingham;, wife of the New York theatrical producer. has filed suit for divorce from her husband. Mrs. Dill lingham, who was Miss Eileen Rear ney of San Francisco. was marrisd to Mr. Dillingham; May 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Not Glands Alone

But my Inner Youth does not de- pend on glands alone. It contains phosphates for the nerves. It contains 9sAies to stimulate all the bodily t'-rc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

The thousands who see me daily on the stage know that live on my toes: [ am young in spirit, bubbling with kivaeity, ever on the go. You rarely meet a schoolgirl as active as l, yet mine is a grandmother's age.
 1. have told you how l keep young outside, and have offered you my meth bds. All druggists now supply them. But inner youth is vastly more im- portant, as every woman knows. Un- iess one lives youth, what do girlish looks amount to?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

There is. talk of naming Governor Brandon voice" president by unani. nous consent:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

. When Alabama was called Governor Brandon jumped onto chair and led the entire floor and galleries in Al Ahh- -bahhhsuiah casts twenty -four votes for Oss-carrr- Under-rF-rwoo-ood. He may put his nan over yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Senator Q. Howe Dunn and Rep resentatiye A. Lott Drummer today made the only proposal that holds any hope of breaking up the. convention. They propose that all the candidates with draw if all the delegates agree to with draw also. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

It is certain everybody will agree to this except MeAddo among the candi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

MADISON SQUARE DEADLOCK, NEW YORK, July 7.-Today they be- gan reading the list of those who have expired or aged noticeably since the demoklanic national convention opened. It took a good part of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

NEW YORK; Add Archbishop Hayes toll IN his limousine. His chauffeur by stop
 sreetyintersecon The traffic blew his whistle The uffeurs stoppeu euWitha alofb brake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Resolutions to do away with the unit and two-thirds rules were quickly in tered. The delegates being gluttons for' punishment. immediately resumed halI0tinR f.Ys5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
to
Audience of
One Difficult

DLAYtNu 10 an audience o. one
4 instead Of 20 a thousand. twelve
hundred o. fifteen hundred Is play,
er's explanation u the difference BE-,
tween the problem of The screen ana
that Of the stagc.
IFS because they can't realize
that one individual. the director. De-.
places the thousands Go which thoy
arc accustomed, that STAGE players
occasionally fail IN films, says Rod
- Rocque. whose successes In both
Interpretive mediums make him
worthy OF audience on such a sui
leci
That the psychological situation is
the reason FOR tho terrific rcspou,
tlhlllty which doyolyes on tho mol,
ern picture director Is Sir. Ia
Rocquo's contention.
Take Cecil n psMills, for in-
stance. says he ITO me he h, aud
must he, scorrs and scores u differ
ont persons. The emotional reaction
which crosses hia face must rsplato
tho kick and the thrill which comes
when an actor steps from tho wing
70 front a hea u eyes and ears.
The stimulation stage players get
from an Hetuai audience Il lacking
IN a picture studio. Tho director
must supply the necessary spur 10
inspire Interpretation which win hit
homo 60 the greatest number"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Mystery Play
Coming Soon

The Unknown Purple IL the most
thrillingly different picture eyer
booked by the Holllg theater In tho
opinion OF Charles w. Mckee. man.
agcr Of the house which will next
week screen this adaptation OF tho
Broadway mystery success.
The theme is one Of mystery, cen.
tering about purple ray OF light
In which n human being can make
himself invisible 10 tho eye. Henry
j. Walthall. who stars. ia supported
by Ethel Grey Terry, Stuart Holmca
Alice Lake. Helen Ferguson and
Johnny Arthur.
The possessor CT the remarkable
secret. from which the picture gets
It's title. Is an inventor, whose wife
has betrayed his trust in her. and
whose best friend has stolen All he
possessed and sent him to prison on
q false charge. Unrecognized by
those who betrayed him. the inventor
returns after his prison term. and
with the aid OF the wierd power pro.
ceeds TO take a justified vengeance
upon them.
This story Is told in thrilling.
gripping sequence OF events, which
are distinguished by unusually bril-.
liant direction and mnsterful photog.
raphy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
One-Star Films
Gone, He Says

That the photodrnma has outgrown
the ono'star method of production Ia
Tho assertion OF Harry Beaumont
Warner Bros. director. who declares
thot this practice not only has gone,
but that 1t VIII never return.
Beaumont speaks as an authority.
for his association with pictures
dates back TO the days when Edison
produced tho what Happened 10
Mary" serial, with Mary Fuller as
The star. and Beaumont playing OBJ.
posllo IN some Of Tho chapters.
lie u now directing "The Lover OF
camille" for Warner Bros. This tx
mo screen version OF the fnmod
Brondway SUCCESS. "Doburau," by
snchn Guitry. Dorothy Fprnum hns
adapted this Bolesco stage produc.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

takes n shower and goes home for
lunch. Following lunch. size goes
10 The Observation-Disclosures studios and
looks IN on ''Tho End Of the Word"
not a calamity. but tho new photo
play her husband IA starring IN.
Miss Miller then dons suit Of
training clothes consisting ~ tennis
shoes, heavy stockings. wide plated
skirt. and heavy. mnn.hisod sweat.
shirt such a. prize fighters use while
trimming.
Then with four other ladies, Ike.
wise CARRIED, Ehe proceeds 10 the
Doug court and plays several acts
Of this rsht game. thus consuming
another two hours. Her companions
put everything they have on the
ball, 20 "a go bc certain that Miss
Miller gets a good workout"
After this. Miss Miller takes a
shower and has nothing whatever 70
do until dinuor. except hold n con.
ference with tho housekccper on
what 90 order and how many people
20 prepare for. and what kind %
drapca should DO pot IN the front
bedroom 70 replace The old ones that
need 90 bs taken out
When dinner 10 over, ono Of two
things always happens. Either Jack
and Marilyn stay home and entertain
company or they farc forth mud dance
til ~, which Is butiness with Mta
Miller and pleasure for Jack. You
sec. Marilyn Miller IL rated az the
cleyerest dancer on The stage today.
and the reason Is that Fhc never at.
lows herself 10 get out OF practice.
SO that's what becomes Of tho
leisnre time Of this htnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Wild West Show
Feature of Film

Hoot Gibson stages thrills galore
IN a new brand OF play. in THE
sawdust trail, at the Heilig.
wherein he does Western riding
tricks wi,hou, being u cowboy. and
ilteFnatss them with daring auto.
moblla rides that ordinarily have
no place IN Western picture. A.
usual, no violates al conventions
70 make series Of brand.new
.hrllls.
\ wild West show Is tho piece
DO resistance, The festive Hoo,
plays college serapegrace who.
bored with Wild races, with speed
cops and wild parties at cabarets,
Joins an old.tlme Wild West show.
Vie learns 20 ride bucklng bronchoa
"a task that is rcpleta with excite.
nent-and laughs. too. Ito does a
thriller on top OF the racing stage
coach In the Indian battle. Then
be makes love 20 a "hard,hoilsd"
cowgirl who goes after him with
boxing gloves, and turns n modern
Pciruchlo 10 tame her by getting
her into a neing auto for the most
strenuous race ever filmed.
The cast is notable. Josie scdg.
wick, who played 'ths girl" in
~Jubilo." Is seen as Calamity
June" the cowgirl. Charles X.
French, the tough army major in
"Blinky," does the old Snowman
running the wild West" troupe,
and G.. Raymond Nye. noted on the
legitimate stage, plays the strong
man OF the side show. Edward
sadgwick twho incidentally Is
brother of the leading womaui di.
Fccted the new picture.
A complete Wild West show. from
tents to ballyhoos stands aud side.
shows, was erected at Universal City
for the new piece.
Ray RohInson's orchestra Is STAG,
ing a Night In Shanghai and as
q special feature the Lang Sisters.
two Of the famous Juvenile Bos.
tonians. offer some fine harmony
singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Lubitsch Against
Sub-TitIes

E'RNsT LuBITsCH. screen pro.
~ Queer, whose reputation
scared with THE Marriage Cir.
Gle" and who has recently com.
pleted another picture Tor Warner
Bros. Three Women. with May
McAvoy, Marie Provost. Pauline
Frederick. Willard Louis. Lew
Cody and Pierre Gcndron Va the
east. does not believe In uub.
titles. The director believes that
q picture should DO made 30 that
It's action would render cKplana-
ton unnecessary. IL Is the pan.
tomimc. not tho speaking STACY,
that h the true sister Of the
screen. he nya. The silent and
spoken drama have not much In
common. a passionate love scene
in a picture play should no more
have the interruption % the writ.
ten word than n painting should
have an accompanying story 70
tell what Il IL ali about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Grammar Plans
Big Chain of
Film TheaterS

A y ELABORATE chain Of motion
n picture theatsfa may yet reach
from Hollywood 10 Romei
Tho motion picture reached Ne
highest development IN this country.
and 10 latter day elaborate pressn-
iailon WIN the inspiration % an
American. by name Hld Grammar.
owner and by profession. managing
director u Gmuman'a Egyptian
iheatcr in Hollywood
The fame 81 his theater aud his
rrDloEuss having reached across tho
Atlantic. Guuman was sought BY
foreign bankers and theater men 20
establish Dc luxe chain u the
aierh IN the capital cities Of the
.old World. lie WA finally induced
10 take tho trip upon the cuimiua,
ton Of the spectacular and success.
ful launching of the presentation Of
Douglas Fairbanks ''The Thief Of
BaFdad.' which b. fAid 90 be the
most beautifully bswildsrlnE Of ali
Grammar Offering AZ the Egyptian.
ia July he sailed Tor Europe on
the Lovlathau. with hls mother
Mrs. u. } Grammar. lie will spend
a few weeks IN London before visit.
ms Paris. Berlin. Rome Vienna
and other cities Of Europe, n SID
0raumhn'a plans are realized he
viii head Tho most elaborate chain
n motion picture thsatsrs in tho
world. These piayhousea viii offer
programs somewhat modelled after
those presented az the Hollywood
Egyptian. with gorgeous proloEuss
and atmospheric effects.
Grammar. who u the originator
Of tho motion picture prologue, plans
10 make each % his European the
aiers. unique in detiEn and pro.
gram. each being individual IN
character. II IL estimated that
Gnumsn's Egyptian theaier, lIol'
lywood- where pictures run from
six 70 eight months a. tims-has
been visited hy more than 100000
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Warner Brothers Secure
an Unusual Film ScooD

USUALLY about this time Of tho
" year Warner Bros. starlle the
trade and public with some startling
announcement. and right IN llns with
The unconventional and progressive
policies OF this firm comes the an.
nouncsmsnt from Tho Warner uros.
offices tina, ihry have just comum-
mated ono 81 the most unique ar
rangcmenlH for aertcn material ever
attempted.
ny arrangement with George rut.
nam sons. publishers. Warner Bros.
have purchased the film right, 10 a
composite novel written by 20 well
known authors. each one being an
outstanding figure in the field of
fiction.
The title Of The complete com,
poslte novel has been definitely
chosen as The Hair Of Come.
mara" and tho theme il an intrigu.
ing mystery based upon the subject
Of 'wOman's crownlnE glory"
The story win first be published
as serial In Golfers Weekly and
will later be published In book form
BY Puinams. Then viii follow the
newspaper serial syudlca,ion.
An unusual angle and an limo.
vation from the publishing stand
point Is the fact that every serial
chapter and every copy OF the book
viii carry a notification 70 the pub
liu that the screen rights arc con.
trolled by Warner Bros This in.
delibly links UP the screen produc.
ton from the very inception Of the
story and offers unlimited explolta.
ton possibilities.
Tho deal between the producers
aud the publishers was negotiated
by Mr. S. L. Warner. and ne Is
quoted as saying
TO my mind tho acquisition OF
this composite novel "a one outatand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

William; Olga pnntHiAu selects and
writes most OF the stores for d. r
schulbcrE. Then there Hra ouids
BerEcrc. Lois zellncr. Doris schrps
der. Funcca Marion, sada Cowan
Bculah Marie blk. Agnes Christine
Johnston. Anita Ioos. Eyo unsoli,
Pearl Heating and many others.
A Ii. women. All well known
n writers and many Of them
drawing salaries bigger than bank
presidents.
And In the advance guard o,
this army is Jans Murfln.
Mrs. Muriin qualified and made
a success Of playwritins (which she
STIR keeps up Then she qualified
and made success Of scenario
writing both original and adapt
tons. Today she can get more
money for writing one story for
the screen than MOS women gui
for working an entire year. Hot
Il took hard effort and application
10 itAfu tUM point IN hcr career.
sironghcart, the Belgian po.
lice dog, Is owned by Mrs. Mur.
fin. With the cooperation of
Larry Trimblc. Mrs. Murfin
gave the screen some wonder.
ful animal pictures with the
dog featured.
.THAT Mrs. Murfin ls capable OF
1 writing. casting. financing, pro
Iduoing, directing. cutting. editing
and selling picture, il an accomp.
lishment that has never been sur.
passed. As a matter OF fact there
hre very few men capable Of dolnE
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

Ing move IN tho risb, direction for
The opening W Of a now field FOR a
good screen material The entire
Idea back Of Tho Hair 81 Come.
mara u fundamentally sound. Tho
story or outline ~ plot Is ntriklnEiy
original and with 20 or the bright.
ct minds IN the country ~ work on
Tho eninnEling of The intricate plot
some Interesting ideas VIII be uueoy,
cred, We intend 10 produce tho
story ~ ono unit, Hlthp tho exact
details have not uA yet bern worked
out Tho cast who viii enact tho
various characters VIII correspond in
prestige and caiibro with the 20 n.
nous authors ~ the story as Il il
our Intention to make this production
an outstanding one In every respect Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

the Columbia iheateF. Daughters
Of Pleasure" IL the name Of the story
that concerns the life o. q family
made rielfr by oil And whether the
time-old question u whether money
brings happiness is pretty well an
swsrcd In this film.
Naturally. money brings the means
u satisfying desires And when a
daughter finds her father stepping on
the by.ways, only 20 follow in his
steps, very lively story is bound
10 result II h a great picture with
a marvellous cast Being a little dif-
feren' from the ordinary run OF pic
lures II gives promise OF being very
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

Monte Blue, the llkAblc War.
ncr Bros star. claims the dl..
tineilon Of being the only actor
Of having song named after
him. the composition in question
being The Monte Blues. which
u having tremendous vogue in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

THERE are hundreds Of thous.
i ands Of women In the country.
who " they had the opportunity.
would like TO write plays or direct
them. or act In them. And. no
doubt. they wonder II Il would be
possible for them 10 achieve sue.
cess along these lines. Tho answer
r.. again. see what n woman achiey.
ed IN "Fiappsr Wives which. by
the way Is the present Blue Mouse
attraction. for Jane Muffin. noted
playwright, Is solely responsible for
that picture in every stage from
writing to final editing.
MOT very long ago women were
IN more or less taboo In picture
making. except as actresses. Almost
any producer would have told you
that woman couldn't possibly
make pictures, They wouldn't even
concede. except IN rate cases. that
they we're mentally equipped 10
write successful screen stories.
Within the past few years,
however. sort of bloodless
revolution has been going on
within the motion picture In.
dusty and today many Of the
mosfimportant jobs In the pic.
ture Industry are held by wo.
men.
TUNE MATHIS prcsides over the
~ big story department at Gold,
wyn's. one OF the highest priced
Jobs in the country: winifred Dunn
Is the story chief at Metro; Jeanne
McPherson writes all OF Cecil De
Miles stories and Clara Berangcr
doeh the name thing for big hrnihnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

production, tFlapper wives the
photoplay a. the Blue Mouse.
In the story, sadie Callahan is
representative Of ono type OF mod.
ern Girl Altho married 10 a hard.
working, earnest young man, who Is
devoted TO her Sadie u not content
She Graves excitement, gayoty and
finery,
Aiay Allison plays the role OF the
wife, and Rockeliffe Fellowss Is the
husband.