davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Liberty Actor
Offers Beauty
Hints for Girls

TACK CURTIS, who plays
y wolverstonc. the tough and
rough Lieutenant for Captain
Blood, in tho picture OF the same
name. which Is being shown at
the Liberty thcatcr this week.
gives a few tips on tho art OF
makeup 10 young girls who are
always seeking something new IN
tho limo OF cosmetics. According
TO Curtis ne has discovered an alb.
solutoly new and original makeup
which he Is using for tho first
time in Captain Blood"
Tho directions arc simple, and
may DO tried by any young girl
. who lives near a sand pile. After
applying n liberal coat Of flesh
paint 10 the face, 80 10 the near.
est sand pile and throw handouts
Of sand upon the face. The effect
is marvellous as well as unique.
especially during the summer sea.
son. when a healthy coat OF tan
is desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
J0INT-EASEFor
Stiff, Swollen Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint Ease Gets
In-Joint Agony Gets Out"

II was a high.class pharmacist
who saw prescription after prescrfp-
ton fail to help hundreds OF his Gus
toners to get rid OF rheumatic
swelllngs and stiff. inflamed joints.
And It was this same man who
asserted that n remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make crcaky. swollen, tormentcd
Joints work with just as much
smoothnes8 as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
named Jolnt.Easc, after being tested
successfully on many obstinate
cases. Is offered through progressive
pharmacists 10 tho millions Of PEG
pie who suffer from ailing Joints
that need llmbering up.
Swollen. twingy, inflamod, stiff
pain.tormented joints arc usually
caused by rheumatism but whatever
the cause Joint. Ease soakg right In
through skin and flesh and gets
right TO and corrects the trouble n;
It's source.
Remember Joint.Ease is for all
ments OF the joints, whether In
ankle. knee, hip, elbow. shoulder
spine or finger, and when you rut
II on. you may expect speedy and
gratifying results.
II Is now on sale NJ druggists
everywhere for 60 cents n tube.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Winter Garden Star
Winning Popularity

Tho popularity Of Richard Tai.
mudge rs growing IN leaps and
bounds. after tho manner Of tho
young star himself His newest pic.
ture. stepping Lively" Is providing
thrills and entertainment az tho
Winter Garden. Talmndgc Is usual.
IS referred 20 as n stunt actor. but
this doesn't mean that he can't reg.
lister along with my Of our movie
heroes when u comes 20 making
love.
Mildred Harris Ia tho stars lead.
ing lady Tor tho first time In step.
ping Lively"
Unseen Hauds' II Thursdays az.
traction az tho Winter Garden. IL
stars wallace Bccry. Nell shlpman
la on the same lin in The Light on
the Lookout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
OIdtimer on Screen
Again at HeiIig

pid you recognize him al the
licllig this wsekf II has been a good
many years since film fans Jaw
Francis Ford on tho screen In a lead
ing role. Noull remember hc n one
q the nut q the cinema players 60
become famous IN serials Grace Gu
nard and Francis Ford were na pop
ular pair Of screen lovers ar Fran.
cis Hushman and Beverly nayno.
In Hearts u Oak. The photopiay
NJ the lieiliF Ford has n minor role,
but one which he makes noticeable,
A. Tom Bruydon ho has several good
scenes with Hobart iIoaWorth. star
Of tho picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
FRANKLIN Farnun
Is Colonial Hero

Courage" tho film play NJ the
Colonial Wednesday. receives It's title
from Tho deeds OF daring OF Franklyn
Farnum. As virlle and rugged as is
cinema setting is, tho story tells OF
tho trials OF Allen Jennings. son OF
a wealthy mine owner who was foully
put 10 death by crooked competitor.
]. =. MCGOWAN, who will 10 re.
momberod az the director OF tho
Helen Holmes railroad thriller"
handled tho megaphono for this fea-
ttlrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
RHEUMATIC PAINS
GO QUICKLY WITH
ALESSANDR0
VOLTA'S DISCOVERY
No Medicines to Take.
Results Guaranteed by
Local Druggists

An amazing new treatment FOR
rheumatism has been received In
this country from Italy. This new
uclentifio' discovery promises 20 put
an end 20 terrible rheumatic suffer
Ing in even tho most stubborn
cases.
Aicr-andro Volta. the well-known
Italian physicist. for whom tho cleo
trio volt has bcon named. discover
cd n scientific combination OF GER
tain ingredients In tho form Of n
fine powder that n intended 20 be
a powerful and active Uric Acid sol.
vent This discovery ne has called
Volta u ~ not 10 be taken in
tcrnally but 10 shaken into tho ahoc1
or stockings and r. intended 10 10
absorbed into the blood through tho
pores OF tho feet This absorption
Is aided By tho fact that tho noleB
OF tho feet contain over 10 times
the number Of pores found IN any
other part OF tho body.
so remarkable and rapid have
been the results from tho use OF
Volta powder both In this country
and In Italy. that tho American
distributors have authorized local
druggists 20 dispense Volta with an
unqualified guarantee Of relief from
tho use OF the very first package
or your money win b refunded.
II you suffer from rheumatic
pains. scihtica, Lumbago, Govt or
Neuralgia, you owo Il 70 yourself TO
try this remarkable scientific treat
mcnt II is absolutely harmless and
will not cost one cent II you do not
receive wonderful relief.
You can get a box OF Volta from
such good druggists as Nine Bartoll
Drug Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Comedians Aplenty in
"AIong Came Ruth"

Chucklsr, EiEgica and hilarious
laughs succeed each other IN along
Came Ruth" a screen version Of the
stage comedy on view az tho Blue
Mouse this week. Little Miss Dana
az Ruth Ambrose. tho girl who woke
up tho sleeplest town In Maine, -
Irresistible. and tho FULLY Mabhall
ls only billed as ''ono OF tho support
ING cast" no all but steals tho pic
turo from the star. Walter Hiera,
Gale Henry and Victor rotel arc 9th.
er favoritos Of the comedy clique
who come IN for a share OF praise.
Henri LsBsl offers an appropriate
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Rudy Has Romantic
Part in NeW Picture

After Monsieur Heaueairc." Nu,
dolph Valentines role IN his --latest
picture. ~ saInted Devil" on vlcgy
~ tho Strand this week, Is n decided
change and brings tho popular altar
to the screen IA that typo ot rolls
which made him famous In BLOOD
and Sand" and others.
- sain,sd Devil" Il a fine 70.
mantle tale Of South America. an
adaptation Of Rex Bcach'u story
Ropes End"
Just glance at the supporting cast
DaEmur Oodowhky. Mia Naldl,
George sleKmann. Helen D'Algy-
and other fayoriicz. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Capitol Heroine Gets
Rough Treatment

4 crook charged her 5000 70 carry
her IN his auto 90 save tho man she
loved from death. Then no robbed
her and threw her 70 tho aldo Of tho
road and Jeff her. This 10 what hop.
pens 20 tho heroine OF Tho Last
Hour tho pho,oplay offering at the
Capitol this week.
Carmel Myers IL tho Eirl and she
Is surrounded by n great boyy o,
mhls actors, including Milton sills
Pat O'Mnlloy. Jack Mower Walter
Long. Alec O. Francis and Charles
Clnf-y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

year. Hs Is coming hero directly
from tho 'FollleH"
Clyde Cook Is essentially a master
% the rare old art Of pantomime.
In the films he employed pantomlme
In tho B8mo way as does Charlie
Chaplin and he reminds ono OF q
cross between that comedian and
Ben Turpln. Thru his screen work
he has learned tho value OF expires.
sion and gesture. and just how 10
employ Il most effectively. His &c.
centricitlos Of walk and dance have
scored hllariously with vaudeville
audiences, and his lampllghter bit Is
one OF the pantomimic classics Of the
modern stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Lewis Stone. Florence yidor. Lew
Cody and Sadie Fuller arc four ~.
vorites Of tho screen who will be
seen in tho next Liberty attraction.
Husbands and Lovers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

RockcIiffe Fellowes plays one OF
tho leading roles in Tho Garden Of
Weeds, tho photoplay starring Bet
ty Compson. which comes TO the
Coliseum Saturday.
Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller
arc together again IN The Wise Vir.
GIN" a new release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

fTllAT funny man with the sliding
4 mus'aehs and tho jelly legs,
clyde Cook. who has made thousands
laugh FOR years In moving pictures.
r. NJ tho OIphsum theatcr this week
aa one Of the features Of a big com.
edy blll. Last year SIR. Cook was
ooazed from the films 20 fill a long
engagement az tho New York Hippo
drome. ZleEfed saw this English
clown ~ tho big vaudeville house
and Immediately secured him for the
New York run OF tho 'Follies" This
taste Of stage no was 10 agreeable
20 Cook that he now plans 10 remain
IN vaudeville for az least another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Lincoln J. Curtor's famous stage
mclodrama, THE Tornado" has been
booked FOR showing NJ the Column.
bla soon. House Peters Is tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Beaded and embroidered drcss.
- arc making n bid for popular
lty and they appear In very new
and striking color effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

The Hcillg has booked 1T II tho
Law" adapted from the stage play
by Elmer Rice. It's n mystery play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

Evelyn Brent has reached stariom.
She plays tho stellar role IN The
Dangerous Flirt." coming 20 the
Winter Garden soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03

James kirkwood and his pretty ~.
Ito wife, Lila Lee. arc tho featured
players In Another Mans wife, g"
which comes 10 the Columbia Satur.
day. Wallace Beery and Matt
Moore arc in the cast, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
Pirates Thrill in
Capt. Blood" Film

Rafael sHt1tlufs regular NOS \
"Ca.SaIu s.o5l" wbscf in screen
form la che attraction "a tha IHbFTfy
tuia week. o. rated aa the hesi pirate
picture o. tho year u is aIi that
and more captain Blood h a tpec
tarular production ~ tho days 90
I6ss. with scenes in England and
along thr coast Of the British Wet
ladies There arc scenes of revolt.
attack on Hdisrtown. a SEA suCuuu.
Ger between the French feet and
Captain HoJd's boat, Aruhella. with
an explosion and the sinking o. the
ship. Into this atmosphere Il woven
a delightful love stUN.
>. Warren ksuiEan ana Jean
paiEe DO tho loving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

no heavy hope of conquest by the United States for Mile. Suzanne Leng- len, encouraged and lifted to the top of her morale by the sight of Helen Wills defeat in the Wightman cup matches, undoubtedly will be at her best. This seems too good for the best game that Miss Wills can play, and in comparably better than the ability that Mrs. Molla Mallory has shown.
 In the mems tournament on the Wimbledon lawns, Vincent Richards, Dick Williams. Francis Hunter and Watson Washburn comprise most formidable guard for the title won last year by Billy Johnston, the flyweight Californian who has not returned to compete in 1924. William T. Tilden was pouting over the player-writer rule at the time that the American team was chosen for the various com petitions on European courts and his racquet will not be raised to keep the title in the United States. However, it seems certain that the four men who have come across to England will be able to turn back European stars as Major Kingscote of England and Alon- son, the Spaniard..
 In the golf tournament, America must exercise q long reach to claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

some of her representatives as Ameri- can competitors. Cyril Walker, for in- stance, who won the American open championship at Oakland Hills, De- troit, less than a month ago, has enter ed the big rodeo at Hoylake and will be claimed, if he wins, as an American winner, just as Jock Hutchison, the Scot, was claimed when he won it. a few years ago. Walker is an English man and he looks and speaks the part with an infection that smacks of rare roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.
 Macdonald Smith, the man who came all the way back after years in the limbo of athletic oblivion, also will make a try. for the British open and his regeneration has been so thorough that he would surprise nobody by win ming. Yet it must be borne in mind that Mac is a Scotsman, born near. St. Andrews. and that he migrated to the United States a raw youngster, with his two brothers, to play professional golf and become historic figures in the game.
 Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, an- other former holder of the title, are natives of the United States and so is Bill Mehlhorn, the St. Louis profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
MELON SHIPMENTS
 TO BE PERMITTED
Court Order Provides For Move
 ment Through Georgia

ATLANTA, June 21.-Judge Samuel H. Sibley of the northern judicial dis trict of Georgia, today granted a re- straining order that will permit ship ments of watermelons from Florida through Georgia and suspended from enforcement, special order number 57 issued by Peter Bahnsen, Georgia vet erinGrian, as it applies to the case.
 The judges order also required that the complainant, the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, place bond of $10000 to cover any damages in Georgia -aris- ing from shipments sent through the state in pinestraw bedding.
 A hearing on the case was set for either June 30 or July 1, or as soon as Judge Sibley can arrange a sitting with the other two district judges.
 The open door to opportunity@The Age Herald Want Ads. Read Them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
URGE JOE WHEELER !
 FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Daughters Hear Of Movement
 Against Fighting Joe
Washington Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The daughters of General Joe Wheeler. here have received news of a movement on foot in Alabama to keep the famous Confederate cavalry leader of the Ala bama section of the Stone Mountain memorial. The daughters are in Balti- more at the bedside of their sister, Miss Lucy Wheeler, who is i'll in Johns Hop-S kins hospital. According to informa- tion received here the selection of the. Alabama Confederate leaders to go on the memorial will be in the hands of the governor, the state historian and several officials of the Alabama divi- sion fthe Daughters of Confectionery.
 As General Wheeler was the ranking Confederate officer from the state of Alabama in the war between thes States, the people here interested in the memorial are at loss to under- stand the reason for the movement against General Wheeler. The daugh- ters of General Wheeler were among the largest contributors to the Stone Mountain memorial fund.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
WOMAN NOW ACTS
 HESITATE GOVERNOR
Mrs. lSoledad ChacOn, To Rule
 New Mexico Till July 1

SANTA FEE, N. M., June 21.-A woman occupies the office of governor today in New Mexico, Mrs. Soledad Chacon, secretary of state, the first of her sex, so far as can be learned to act as chief executive of any state in the history of the country.
 Mrs Chacon became acting governor early today when Governor James F. Hinkle crossed Raton Pass on. the way to New York for the democratic na- tional convention and she will fill his place. until he returns July 1. She be- came next in line of succession with the death of Lieutenant Governor Jose A. Rara Err ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
TEN DRY RAIDS. BY YELLOWLY
 ANSWER QUERY
Atmosphere Of Manhat- tan To Be Non-Alcoholic
 During Convention
By RALPH H. TURNER

,tBy, Leased Wire to. the Age.Heraldl ]
 NEW YORK, June 21.--Wet or dry This dominant question on the eve of the democratic nationa. convention, not as regards the platform so much as the general, alcoholic atmosphere of Man haitian, received partial answer tonight from E. c. Yellowly, national chief of prohibition.
 Spported by dozen prohibition agents, Yellowly led ten dry raids into various parts of New York City and seized liquor whose convention value would have mounted into thousands of dollars. The seizures included four cases of Scotch grabbed near the Wal dorf hotel, the general headquarters of many convention activities. Yellowly suspected the Scotch was being snug gleds into the hotel.
 Had Given Warning
 Preceding the raids, the prohibition chief had warned the city and its demo- cratic visitors that he intended keeping the city dry, so far as possible, adding that spectacular raids would be con spicuous." And in case reserves are needed, 'Yellowly said, he was prepared to bring 100 extra dry agents here next week. Special targets, he added, would be made of men and women who at tempted to do their drinking in public.
 "The man or woman drinking or car rying liquor in public" Yellowly de- elared, must be ready to suffer the em- barrassment of arrest. The agents will conscientiously and courageosuly do their full duty at all times. This rule applies to the transporter, the bootleg ger and the bon viTant." <
 Willingly or otherwise, visitors and delegates to the convention probably will have to reconcile themselves to a certain amount of dryness-dryness that will express itself in higher prices and necessity of search for, the right place rather. than an alarming scarcity of potable products.
 Yellowly's raids included visit to the Bronx cafe conducted by Heine Zim- nerman, former third baseman of<the Giants. Two cases of whiskey were raided, not so well known, were owned mostly by men of foreign names and were located as far south as 17th street. Wheeler Satisfied
 Wayne B. Wheeler, who issued statement expressing himself as fairly well satisfied with the dry outlook, will have more to say on the subject Monday afternoon when he addresses the Y, NJ. C.. A. on "When and How America is to- be Made Dry"
 Perhaps as a counter-balance- to the dry activity, Charles S. Wood, eastern manager of the Associat ation. Against the Prohibition Amendment, is whirlihg about the city arranging for the asso- ciation's meeting at the Hotel Astor Sunday night. The meeting, according to Wood, will appoint committee to urge a wet plank in the democratic platform as we'll as to work for the election of a wet congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
COMMITTEE SEEKS
 DANCE SUBSTITUTE

CLEVELAND, O., June 21.-A com mittee was working today to devise sub stitute amusements for dancing, card playing; joy riding and suggestive nov ing picture shows, placed under the ban and Baptist Young Peoples Union Con yesterday.
 Plans were made for the opening in, July of an interracial bureau at Washington in the interest of negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
See Live Snuggle Pup Froc elsewhere in todays paper

al who learned the game on the Skokie Links, Chicago.
 There will be about 200 stars in the Hoylake show, most of them British natives and British residents. Arthur Havers, who left obscurity when he won the open last year, was an indif- ferent performer on his winter tour of the American circuit and is not expect ed to repeat. Charles Whitcombe, a youngster who recently fractured sev- eral records in a professional tourna- ment is entered l~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
AMERICA MAY
 REC0UP LOSSES
Coming Wimbledon And Hoy Lake Tourneys Of
 fer Big Chance
By CHARLES M. M'CANN

LONDON, June 21.-The bangs of the walloping defeat administered to the American women's tennis team in the tournament for the Wightman cup may be assuaged during the coming week by an American victory in at least one other international event.
 Americans, in fact, have a chance of winning two out of three big compe- titions of the coming seven-day. These two are the Wimbledon mems tennis tournament and the British open golf championship.
 In the women's tennis, tournament at Wimbledon stadium, however, there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
LIGHTNING FIRES PLANT

SCRANTON, Pa., June 21.-A two story packing mill at DuPont Powder plant near Moosic, Pa, blew up when struck by lightning early today. No one was injured, but the neighborhood of the plant was badly shaken up. Many windows in the nearby village of Berlin were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Large Chiforettes; All Finishes We have several large chifforettes in walnut, mahogany, ivory and other finishes, which we are GOA Sn clOSIuR out dL
 If you need one, don't miss this oppor- tunity They have sold regularly as high as $So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

this You can't possibly appreciate its beaut  S-Piece Beautiful Overstuffed Living Room Suite Chesterfield We have four of these suites covered in diff reasonable al %10E m making price of VASV"VV Genuine 5Ply edrOom Suite vanity
 
 bargain-and price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
FRISCO PAPER SOLD
Morning Journal Absorbed By Eve
 ming Bulletin

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The San Francisco Journal. a morning newspaper, announced today that it had been purchased by the owners of the San Francisco Bulletin, an evening pa per, and would discontinue publicat ton after 'today's issue. The Bulletin makes a similar announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Unfinished Breakrast Noom Suites

Consists of four chairs and table. An exceptional bargain offered st Aprac- tically cost. We have only 4 limited number of these. Anniversary Sale price 20 per cent off; &11 m net price ..,........'.....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

$500 In Free Prizes Saturday 2:3O. Get detalls at office. See window dis play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
DEPLOREs EXCLUSION

A. M. z. Church Also Adopts Anti.
 Klan Resolution
 DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-The ac- tivities of the Ku Klux Klan were de- plored and the Japanese exclusion act was called piece of legislation con trary to the principles and tenets of the American government, in the report of the committee on the state of the country unanimously adopted at the conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

Five Away Saturday. First, E. J. KopolOn 1928 Virginia Ave, Second Hendrix 2SOs Third, Casper, 2I1S Oak Fourth, B. Bishop, 18th St. Fifth w. D. Harden,
 lion, Norris Ala
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

A Democratic County Convention
will be held in Woodstock on May 27
at p. m. for the purpose o. electing
delegates to attend the State Demo-
cratic Convention. which will be held
lin Norfolk on June IL.
Precinct Conventions will be held at
the voting places in every precinct in
the county on May at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of electing delegates and al
lternates to attend the County Conven-
ltion. Each precinct will be entitled to
one delegate in the County Convention
for every Is votes, or fraction thereof,
polled in the Presidential Election. as
follows:
Court House. 10; Forestville, 5; Mt
jackson, s; Edinburg, s; Toms Brook
IL; Saumsville, 81 Bordens, 3; Towr
Hall, 6; Quicksburg, 1 j; New Market
Is; Fishers Hill, 1 Lebanon Church, l
IStrasburg, 13; Oranda, Il Mt. Olive
IL; Central School House, 3; st. Luke
IL; Dry Run, Pine Hill, L; John D
lMiller's, |; Columbia Furnace, 1; Liant
mills, L; Cleveland, 1; Hamburg, l
Hudson Cross Roads, L; Jerome, 2
Cabin Hill, /.
lC. M. SHANNON, M. L. WALTON, JR.
/ Chairman. Secretary.
April 1875