davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GEORGE COHAN'S
 GREAT HIT NEXT
So This Is London At Jefferson Next
 Week

There are theatergoers in Birming- ham who are in danger of missing something that they will regret. The theatergoers are those who have not yet seen that most appealing drama of the year, Daddy Dumplins," with which the All-Star Jefferson players are setting a new record for genuine entertainment of the best sort. The All Star players, headed by Selmer Jack son and Arthur Byron and supported by Gloria Levings and other clever kid dies. are winning new laurels with this lovable comedy drama.
 So next week Birmingham is going to have an opportunity to enjoy "So This Is London" with it's own com pany putting on the production. Sell mer Jackson and Arthur Byron again have the principal roles, while Frank McHugh, the new juvenile, has his first real part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

so much of grief for the dead as of the existence in New York of an i'm mense criminal population. The mourn CTS sere dapper, nervous, we'll clothed. Fifty knelt at his grave to take an oath of vengeance.
 What's to be done about it? Noth- ing. These men are tabled on Center street. The Roccos and Abies and Mikes have each their dossier one file with the gang squad" Friends, foes, spies, women contribute information, and the files are kept up to date.
 We deal in history-not prophecy" said detective.
 They may know that two gangs have declared war, but until hostilities are opened the police are helpless. This week there were two eruptions of mur- der. A sawed off shotgun accounted for three deaths, and the rattle of gat for as many more..
 "No doubt we will know who did the killing" say the police. "We may never be able to prove it. The alibis are marble hard right now"
 One suspects that the police do not worry greatly over killing of braves. The great city is safer and happier that these men are dead. Why should they bother to obstruct process which leads to ward order?
 Never mind about the killers," say the police. Justice will be done. The will do it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
His gun-men.

There are scores of these captains of the underworld. They go about with their guards, just as did the bravo leaders of the cities of medieval Italy. Feuds have been fought out that had their origin across the sea about the time that Columbus discovered America. A gun-man died in front of police mans pistol the other day who could trace his descent to an artist of Ben venutO Cellini's day.
 He might have been. great" his friends say.
 Perhaps. His modelling in clay show ed real promise, but he preferred to be thief and blackmailer. Thirtfseven passenger automobiles were in his fu- neral procession. The flowers cost a thousand dollars.
 There is a block on Lenox avenue in and out of which passes almost every professional criminal in New York. The most perfect order is maintained there. His friends say that a police man trailed him and shot without warning - for no reason-save the police knowledge that man leaving that block at o'clock in the morning must be crook. The police story, nat urally, is different.
 ''He made a wrong move" they say.
 Men came by the hundred out of the little poolrooms in Harlem when his funeral passed, to stand with bowed, un- covered heads at the curb edge. It was an extraordinary demonstration. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Kamram Grotto of the entire Birmins- ham district.
 Having played to large crowd Wednesday night, when Watson's Bell Hops performed. the management an- nuonced that $50 more square feet of floor space would be provided for the Kamram patrol benefit by knocking out. outside walkway railings.
 "The weather now is just the kin,l to attract outdoor, crowds, said Johnny Ryan, manager, "and if We'd nesday night is any indication of tue sary.'
 Friday night the park will feature another special dance night in honor of National Defense Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Supplies
 by. grades

This is the week to buy at Headquarters - those things you know you'll need, ahead of the rush of opening days. Each pupil in the Birmingham school system is required to fur nish this equipment = in addition to text books and other supplies from time to time.
 Grade I-8x10 tablet, pen cil, drawing pencil, Cray onart, drawing pa er, small scissors; total cost only 4Oc.
 Grade H-8x10 tablet, pen cil, drawing ( p e n c l l, Crayonart, drawing paper, small scissors, ruler; total cost only 45c.
 Grade HL-Palmer Man. ual, 8x10 tablet, pencil, drawing pencil, Crayonart, drawing paper, construc- tion paper, small scissors, ruler, poster paper; total cost only S5c.
 Grade IV-pens, water col or box, colors, brush, post CT paper. Palmer Manual, 6x9 tablet, pencil, writing paper, exercise book No. 2, drawing pencil, Crayonart, drawing paper, eonstruc- tion paper, small scissors, ruler; total cost only $1.4O. Crude V--p7nS, water col ors, brush, Palmer Manual, 6x9 tablet, pencil drawing paper, exercise book No. 2, drawing pencil, Crayonart, drawing paper, construc- tion paper, poster paper, small scissors, ruler; total cost only $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ACTOR IS ALSO
 SOME PAINTER

finders Randolf. who will be seen as a bitter and relentless ranch owner in Behold This Woman" at the Temple Theater in this city all newt week, is one of the most accomplished portrait painters in the West. He turned to pictures in the early day and was for several years a member of the Vita
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
LYRIC CHANGES
 FOR WEEK END

Bits of this and some of that, enter tainment varied in its scope and full in value, this is fair description of the bill which opens at the Lyric this af- ternoOn to be offered for the pleasure of patrons for the last hal of the week. The program includes five acts of big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Here first, then back to ch.ool again II ]!

Grade VI-pens, water col ors, Palmer Manual, 6x9 tablet, pencil, writing paper, exercise book No. ?, drawing pencil, Crayonart, drawing paper, ruler, post CT paper; total cost only $1.2O.
 Grade VII-Palmer's Man. ual, 6x9 tablet, pencil, writ ing paper, exercise book No. 1, drawing pencil, pens, water colors, Crayon- art, drawing paper, ruler, poster paper; total cost only $1.25. Cor girls: needle, thread, thimble, scissors).
 Grade VIII = Palner's Manual, 6x9 tablet, pencil, writing paper, exercise book No. 1, drawing pen cil, pens, water colors, Crayonart, drawing paper, ruler, poster paper; total cost only $1.25. (Manual training supplies as needed).
 Book Store--Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

graph stock company in Brooklyn. While he played there he painted DOT traits of Albert E. Smith, president of vitagraph, and J. Stuart Blackton, who produced "The Strength of Desire" !" Randolfs present release.
 Never Say Die" with Douglas Me Lem and his runaway carriage will be shown at the Temple for the rest of this week,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Manhattan Days And Nights
By Herbert CoreV

NTEW YORK, Sept l0He into the other fellows of- flee, round, rosy, genial anywhere Might
 have been a broker or a successful vaudeville agent.
 Meet MT. Simmy and MT. Clark said he
 Two young who had unobtrusivey followed him forward Quietly dressed but wearing hard alert He hustled through his business smiled all around shook hands left Odd character said the other fellow Boolegge gambler of the gangster Began bootblack Probably worth half million dollars in safely hidden money.
 And Simmy and Clark2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
School girls step boyishly

Step for step these trim oxfords stride with the fashion for fall.
 Of tan Russia calfskin, with plain toe or wing tip, or patent leather, or black calf, all with smart exten- sion soles and rubber llesls. The Sports, at ssven-fifty.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

time Keith vaudeville and the usual at- tractive screen novelties.
 The headliner is a novelty, Minstrel Memories, 1924 revue. It introduces an exceptional organization of burnt cork comedians, singers and dancers all of them veterans of the art of minstrelsy.
 One of the most novel offerings in vaudeville today is Minstrel Memories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
MILK PRICES ADVANCE.
Sweet Milk Jumps To Ten Cents d
 Pint.

Sweet milk, butter milk and cream in Birmingham have advanced in price. Sweet milk is now selling for ten cents a pint instead of nine, while butter milk jumped from nine cents a quart to ten. Double cream went from 20 cents half pint.
 Dairymen said that lack of rain has made grasss carce, which caused an ad- vance in the price of feed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
AT WEST LAKE.

When the orchestra strikes up ir the open air dance pavilion at Wes, Lake tonight, one of the largest crowds of the year is expected to step out witt the music. The occasion will be bene
 fit dance given by the patrol oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

TOXIC, Sept. 1O.-(By Associated Press. )-Senor. Garcia Uriburu, first Argentine minister to Japan, presented his credetials at the imperial palace to the regent today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

Seven aristrocrats of minstrelsy prove that audiences today like the same kind of entertainment that audiences of twenty-five years ago used to like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Now to essew up" school youngsters
ere SIngeTS $37.5O

Late model, No. 66, oak stand, five drawers, used and demonstrators but all in FIRST-CLASS condi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
ssThe North .aUind shall
 blOw''-

but Peggy Anne won't worry wrapped in a snug coat of toast colored polo cloth. Slim and tailored like the one her big sister wears.
 Of course, school-age girls like to buy coats here. Fashions are always s smartest-colors and fab- rics newest. Mother ap- proves of the prudent prices, too.
 Sports coats and fur trimmed coats for girls from six to sixteen, $f4.95 up. For tots from two to six, $?.95 up.
 The Girls Shopr-Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Prince O < WaIes
 L; bots, $2.5

Made of polo cloth, of course, in the plain tailor ed shape that the handsome young Britisher approves. In natural or beaver shade. At $2.5O and $2.95.
 The Girls Shop-Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NetC Willard Cabinets, $49

A nice piece of furniture when it's closed, entirely dust-proof, guaranteed for
 FIFTEEN years.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
Flax and Corn in Phillips

Registered alfalfa growers in the
vicinity of Miles City have increased
100 per cent over last year, it was
announced by G.. M. Warrington
county agent, who has just com.
pleted the lists of those who have
faith in the crop as a moneymaker
for the district. Powder River coun-
ty leads with so growers, Custer is
next with So, Garfield has % and
Rosebud 10.
The Aliens at Coa1wood and the
Glib brothers at Purewater each
have about 500 acres and are the
largest growers of registered Grimm
in the region. Many of the new
growers are planting small plots of
five and 10 acres this season and ex-
pect to increase the acreage next sea-
SON..
Most of the new alfalfa is being
planted in rows with corn planters
where there is no irrigation, as no
implements r needed for it's
care. The regular corn ~cultivator
can be used to care for the crop.
Mr.. Warrington was in Hillcrest We'd
nesday for the purpose of demon
strat1ng ways and means Of planting
Ind caring for alfalfa.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
Corn Acreage in Norh

Approximately 100000 acres o.
corn, an increase of nearly 40 pei
cent more than last year, will be
planted this year north of the Mis-
souri, river from the continental div
ide to the Dakota line, said j. c.
Taylor, state leader of county agents,
who has made a survey for the Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
MI. Taylor bases his estimate on
agents and seed dealers in the is
counties in the northern part of the
state.
Corn growers must keep in mind
the seasonal handicap in Montana"
said MI. Taylor, "as records kept at
Williston, N. D., for SO years, in ter
ritory which is comparable to nor
thern Montana, show that there are
only 1872 frost free days. In that
length of time there were 10 years
in which the frost free period was
less than 100 days.
Corn must have 100 days or bet
ter, and breaks will come, so our adj
vice to Montana farmers Is to stick
to the earliest maturing varieties.
In the year 1908 there were only IA
frost free days, and n year like
that would spell disaster for Mon
tana corn growers. They must get
their seed in early and up to the goth
of May is the best time. Farmers
who plant now stand the best
chance"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
ALBERTA LIQUOR LAW
is NOW IN OPERATION

After eight years Of alcoholic
dryness the province of Alberta
woke up wet May ~. Last Nov
ember the voters of the province
decided to substitute government
sale of liquor for prohibition,
which was voted by the people in
191 a5nd became effective the fol-
lowing year. The act adopted in
November was proclaimed to be eff
fective May ~.
Since the government vendor
announced the prices for the well
known brands, there has been con-
siderable complaint from the pop
ulace to the effect that the govern
ment is p~rofiteering. Beer will
cost the consumer $4.15 a case of
two dozen pints, delivered. The
price Of beer by the glass has not
yet been settled.
Vendor stores where hard liquor
is sold will be located in more than
20 towns in the province. The
hours are from 10 a . m. to 8 d. M.
with no half-holidays. Purchasers
must hold a permit, which costs
$500 for a year, or $1.OO for the
purchase of beer only.
Special permits are provided for
transients. Spirits may be kept in
the ROOF Of q hotel ii the owner
is a bona fide guest. Certain clubs
r allowed beer licenses under the
new act.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

who witnessed this remarkable
spectacle.
The we'll is located in 4-34-2, and
is an offset to the Shoshone-Storm
No. l and the McDonald-Sweet-
grass No. l wells. The Foster
Sweeney we'll, in 5-34-2, which
came in a few DAYS ago, and is pro-
ducing about 800 barrels a day, is
a neighbor. The Regal Oil ON
pany's land is adjacent, and the
L. C. Stevenson interests have con-
siderable holdings in the same
neighborhood.
The Van Nicer syndicate com
prises Jack Decker, we'll known
driller, Robert Van Nicer and
William Mansfield, who constitute
the trustees and are the principal
owners, and the drilling was fin
anced by E. B. Mason and his as
sociates in British Columbia.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
BACK OF MALTA AFFAIR
is HOMESTEAD TRIANGLE

Nance Spence, who was shot three
times by Mrs. Senie Jones on the
Malta ranch where Miss Spence was
a housekeeper, Is reported 1mprov-
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Havre.
Mrs. Jones is in jail under q charge
of assault with a deadly weapon with
the intent to do bodily harm, or as
sault in the first degree. She has
been placed under $4,000 bonds,
which have not yet been furnished.
A telegram has been received from a
firm of lawyers in Newport, Tenn,
stating that Mrs. Jones is highly re-
garded in her own community and
that they stand ready to furnish
bonds, and hat they stood ready to
do anything for her.
R. H. Jones, known as Tennessee
JONES'" came to Malta about 10 years
ago with a couple Of negroes. Two
years later he visited home, return
ing with Miss Spence to act as house
keeper. All three concerned in the
affair deny that Miss Spence is a
niece.
The strange thing about 1t is that
both women are of a good type, Mrs.
Jones being described by those who
have seen her as a splendid woman.
Miss Spence has many friends among
her neighbors. There seems to be
more to the affair than has yet come
to light.
Mrs. Jones rode in from the farm
where the shooting occurred with the
gun in her hand, broke 1t once,
'ound one shell, and on arriving in
Malta, wanted the chauffeur, Thorn
Is, to get her some more shells. She
claimed that she lost 500, which
vas In tobacco bag, in the shuttle.
,he started from home with 5000.
Ter fare here was $85, leaving her
cry little after the loss. She is 45
old.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

included pack animals and freight
teams to Fort Benton for shipment
down the Missouri river and event
ually to Swansea, Wales, for treat
ment.
The richness and Importance OF
the district attracted the attention
OF the late Col. G. A. Broadwater,
who interested the late James j.
Hill and they Jointly purchased and
patented claims, especially
in the Red Mountain district, includ-
ing the North Pacific, discovered by
job. H. Russell. Following a con-
troversy over construction of branch
roads of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern to the camp, the
Hill and Broadwater properties were
shut down and have remained closed
this day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

w. p. Stapleton of Billings,
Montana, has been appointed Mon
tana agricultural agent of the Nor
thern Pacific railway and will be-
gin his new work within a few
days.
Mr.. Stapleton has been county
agent of Yellowstone county, at
Billings for the last year.
He was born in Cass county,
North Dakota, and received his
early education in the country
schools. In 1913 he was grad
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

uated from the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college, and then was
instructor in the agricultural high
schools at Akeley, Mimi, and Rem
vile, Mimi, for more than four
years.
For five years and a half he was
county agent of Phillips county,
Montana, and was then appointed
to the same position in Yellow
stone county. He has, for years,
been one of the leaders in farm de-
velopment work in Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
.IERE is the big Van Nicer oil
Ill well, which was brought in
\ feur dauc 400 Il is re-

LII well, which was brought in
a few days ago. 1t is re-
garded by many as one of the most
important strikes in the north
country. Certainly it will do much
to strengthen the belief that the
Kelvin Sunburst is one of the great
oil fields of the west. The oil was
tapped at a depth of 1914 feet, and
the production, on flush, is the
largest of any we'll yet drilled in
the north country, or the state, for
that matter. It's flush flow was
between 1000 and 5000 barrels,
the latter figure. Until the
control head was put in place, in
the presence of several hundred
people, the oil shot over the top Of
the derrick for several hours. It
offered a thrill of optimism for all
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. )
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups 80 No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children OF Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness ar1s-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

ilation OF Food; giving natural alssJ
without opIates.
The genuine bears signature OF
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-22

PUBLIC CCO MAN
TAX G o l. A Il
First National Bank Building
GREAT FALLS MONTANA
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
PALESTINE HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT RENDERS RE-
PORT.
tJewish Telegraph Agency

Jerusalem-The annual report of the
Department of Health of the Govern
mmt of Palestine has recently been
published for the year 1923. 1t gives
full informant ton concerning vital statis-
tics, epidemic service, anti-malarial
measures, hospitals and dispensaries,
ophtalmic service, sanitary n dimin-
istration, relief, quarantine and all
other activities of the Department.
The report states that the recorded
number Of births in Palestine (Be-
douin tribes excluded) was 314O2 in
1923, as against 27,51G during the pre-
ceding year. The number of reported
deaths was 1854, us compared with
1a 172 during 1922. The increased
death rate is attributed to the cpl
demic of measles which affected two
thirds of the country.
Temporary hospitals We're established
TO reduce the high rate of mortality
during the epidemic of measles.
Apart from the epidemic of measles,
many cases of smallpox, typoid fever,
dysentery. typhus, relapsing fever,
dyphtheria, pneumonia and other in
fections diseases occurred. No cases of
cholera occurred in 1923. The most
successful branch of Public Health
work during the year was the cam
pagn against malaria. "In some dis
tricts," the report says, ''as, for eX-
ample. the Valley of Jezrael, the whole
area from Merchavia to Beisnn. where
in previous years there We're several
epidemics of malaria among the newly
settled colonists, the extensive work
undertaken has reduced the disease to
few sporadic cases"
In the towns, nearly million inSpec-
tions We're made Of potential mosquito
breeding places. The total number Of
rabid animals destroyed during the
year was G571.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

tclshofer Is prominent Denver attor
ncy, at one time president OF Denver
Lodge III, /, o. II. b., and n most In.
tercsting speaker lie should be greet.
ed by large attendance. The public
Is cordially Invited
Hebrew School
This school is In session Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday
every week, from 4 TO y. m. There ls
room for more children who wish TO
study Hebrew.
Religious School
Holds sessions every Sunday morn.
Ing from 10 to II o'clock,
Members Meeting
The monthly meeting for members
will be held Tuesday evening, Deccm.
her 2, at o'clock, in the Assembly hall
of the Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. W. 8. Friedman will speak Fri
day night in Temple Emanuel, 10th
avenue and Pearl street, on "The Road
to Happiness" Services begin at
7:4j o'clock. All are welcome.
Sabbath morning services will be
held at lO:30 o'clock, DR.. W. S. Fried.
man will preach.
Sisteri,OOd Social
The Sisterhood will hold its first
monthly social Wednesday afternoon,
December 3, at p, M, in the Assem-
bly, rooms of the Temple. All are
cordially invited to attend Refresh.
mcnts served.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Herman Strauss will speak on one of
the characters, "The jew in English
Fiction
SisterhOOd
The next meeting of the Sisterhood
will be held Monday afternoon, De-
cember 8, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry
b. Tedrow will speak on "The Pop
ular Novels of the Year. Mrs. Agnes
c. Glaister, soprano of the Temple,
will sing, accompanied by Miss Chase.
There will also be Chamber music by
n trio.
THE Bible Class
The Bible Class will meet Saturday
afternoon, December -, at $3.50
O'Clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.,
will discuss the "Book of jeremiah"
DR.. W. s. Friedman will speak on
whats Going On in the World.'
Reception
The next reception to members of
Temple Emanuel will be held Friday
evening, December 10, after the serv-
ices. The Sisterhood has appointed a
committee of twenty ladies to extend
welcome to all who attend.
Reception for Mrs. Rae S. David
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold reception in the Assembly
rooms of the Temple, Saturday after
noon, November 90, from 8 to . p. M,
complimentary to Mrs. Rae S. David.
All members cordially invited.