davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
TEMPLE FILM
 HAS STAR CAST
Screen Celebrities In Don't Marry For
 Money

House Peters, Rubye DeRemer, Ali leen Pringle, Christine Mayo, Cyril Chadwick and half dozen other bril- liant stars Are cast in Don't Marry For Money" feature attraction at the Temple theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is a Fineman produc- tion, a tense drama and well told.
 The photography in Don't Marry For Money" has been conceded by ex- perts in filmdom as being the most per feet and beautiful ever seen. In ad- dition to the natural color photography of the Paris gowns, the black and whites and tints, are gorgeous and ef- fective lighting brings out the full beauty.
 The Temple Concert orchestra with Fred Stark, conductor, will play as an overture a popular selection from the Naughty Marietta" by the late Victor Herbert, at 8 and 8 :50 o'clock.
 Temple Last Minute News of the democratic convention, Aesops Fables and a scenic are the other screen at fractions for the first half of the week.
 "Wild Oranges" starring Frank Mayo, hero of "Six Days" will be the attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

age and over. Romance Land," high school age and over.
 Champion-"Song of Love-" of superior merit Young Sherlocks," all ages.
 Famous-"Name the Man." mature audiences. "The Shock" of superior merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

recovering after an operation for ap pendicitis.
 Misses Avis Little, Elizabeth Pierce Margaret Mccormack and Messrs. Jach Mccormack and Ed Crawford returned from Chattanooga Sunday.
 Dr. J. D. Baton and Mir. John Golden have returned from Tuscaloosa
 Mrs. B. P. Lacey has returned from a months vacation in Hopkinsville, Ky. and Chattanooga, Tenn, where she wis. ited relatives.
 Mrs. Nettie Pierce has recovered from an attack of influenza.
 Mrs. Alberta Jones returned to Uni. versity after visiting friends here.
 Mrs. Francis Patton and Miss Mary Reynolds will return today from ( months eastern tour.
 Postmaster J. H. McEniry returned Sunday from a business trip to Wash ington.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Stansel of Jas per are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Coupeland.
 Miss Estelle Brown left Saturday fol Norfolk, Va, where she will spend sev. eral months visiting her sister, Mrs L. Austin.
 Captain John T. McEniry has re. turned from visit to relatives in Ath- ems, Ala.
 Captain and Mrs. Lacey Edmondson Mrs. Tom Medium, Miss Eula Hayes and Mrs. T. J. Cochran have returned from Tuscaloosa, where they attended the convention of the American Legion
 AnnOuncements-A meeting of the women of the vicinity of Hueytown will be held in the grammar school build ing this afternoon. Mrs. E. E. MurraJ will make a talk on Health"
 The Wednesday Bridge club will mol have their regular meeting this week.
 The United Charities will meet Mon day afternoon at 8 80 o'clock at thu city library, All members are urged to be present.
 The Bar association of Bessemer anC their families will have their annua picnic at PineView Beach next Thurs day, July 10.
 The Matrons' club will be entertained Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Mrs c. W. Mcdonald at her home on Ar lington avenue.
 The Writers club will meet Thurs day at 3 80 p. m. at the home of Mrs W. L. Lewis.
 The Methodist Missionary society vii have their regular monthly meeting ses sion at the church Monday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock. After the business ses sion Dr. Waites will deliver lecture on 'The Child, America's Future"
 The Woman's auxiliary of the Firs Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon for a business meeting witt Circle No. 4 hostess at the church al o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

work for it, get an idea Of the value of it through the efforts that it has cost, and appreciate it accordingly.
 "This drive for funds is going to mean much to the state and much to four groups of citizens, who are going to be benefited by it.
 'aThe first, people who are going to be changed by the drive are the people who are working for it, the people who are giving their time and strength and brains to making it success. They are going to be changed because actual hard work is going to teach them the value of education:
 .aThe second group to benefit by the drive is that large group who are go- ing to contribute to the fund. 1t is my earnest hope that each and every donor to that fund may have to sacrifice something big or little to make a do- nation to that fund. By sacrifice they will come to realize the beauty of mak- ing it possible for people less fortunate to get an education and fit themselves to go out into the world to work for a better state and better citizenship.
 Third Group
 "The third group to be changed and to profit by this drive will be the group who will receive the educations that they might not have had otherwise. Their whole lives will be turned from a struggle with lack of training to en- frightened work for their homes and for their state. They will see the sacri- flee that has been made for them and they will strive to be worthy of the great institution that is going to be dedicated to their uses.
 'gThe fourth, largest and most i'm portant group to be changed by this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
Recommended MOUies

Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee show ing in Birmingham this week, as an- nounced by Mrs. M. W. Shell, city amusement inspector, follow:
 Strand, Sporting Youth" of superi- or merit and entertainment value, for general audience, including high school age. Girls and Records general audience, including high school age.
 Galax-"The Law Forbids," high school age. "The Bed Room Win dow" "No Luck" all ages.
 Trianon-"For Sale.'
 Capitol-"Manslaughter." 'Nobody's Money" of superior merit, general audience, including high school age.
 Rialto-"The Testing Block" Be. yond The Rocks"
 Royal-'Heritage of the Desert ,' high school age and over. Monkey Farm" all ages.
 West End-"Flaming Passion" ;" Boys To Board" all ages. Man slaughter" Heritage of the Desert, ' high school age and over
 Woodlawn-"White W nge q Monkey" His Majesty the Ameri. can," of superior merit. Heritage of the Desert" high school age and over | College-The same as Woodlawn.
 Avondale-"Gimme." Might Mes. sage"
 Five Points-''The Day of Faith" oi superior merit. Mark of the Beast mature audiences. "Wild Bill Hickok,' high school age and over." Face or the Bar Room Floor" White Winged Monkey" My American Wife"
 North Birmingham-"The Mark oi the Desert" for mature audiences Lightning Rider" high school age ana over. "Blinky," high school age and over. 'The Day of Faith" of superior merit.
 Franklin-"Salomy Jane" "Tht Day of Faith" of superior merit Mark of the Beast" mature audiences Wild Bill Hickok," high school age ana over. Spring Fever" all ages.
 Gary-"Day of Faith" of superior merit. Mark of the Beast" matur, audiences. Wagon Tracks" ~> Belle-"Here and There" high scheo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LnEW,S RIJOU

Songs of the best variety and ln large doses are promised in "Flashes From Songland," the vaudeville head liner of this week at Loew's Bijou be- gining Monday afternoon, presented by five distinguished artists, and movie fans are also assured a treat in Don't Doubt Your Husband" the latest Metro-G Goldwyn picture starring Viola Dana, Birminghams favorite screen ac- tress.
 In addition to the melody song phan- tasy headliner the bill also includes the opening act of Sylvia Mora and the Reckless Duo, pronounced by critics supreme variety entertainers, and there is also the happy trio, Johnson Broth CTS and Johnson, in minstrelsy act. By way of rounding out the diversity of the vaudeville bill Andy and Louise Barlow offer a comedy skit "Fix Your Shoit," and more mirth is added by Ray Shannon and Bobby Van Horn in the playlet "The Top Floor"
 P. S. If you are a suspicious wife, see Don't Doubt Your Husband"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
BELASCO GIVES
 SPECIAL PERMIT
Local Players Only Com. pany Ever Permitted
 Present 'Daddies'

"Daddies," one of the greatest tri- umphs of the most famous of producers, David Belasco, will be presented this week by the All-Star Jefferson Players, giving Birmingham an opportunity to see this great comedy that heretofore has been offered only in New York and Chicago.
 "Daddies" is one of the favorite of MT. Belasco's plays, and special nego- tiations were necessary before he would release it to the management of the All-Star Players. When he did, the contract calls for a production that will be a replica of the original New York offering, so theatregoers are assured a great attraction this week at the lief. ferson.
 Arthur Byron comes into his own in "Daddies," having his greatest role since the engagement of the All-StaT Players. Miss Kathleen Comegys will portray the role created by Jeane Eagles Two newcomers will be intro duced to Birmingham audiences, Hal Crane, juvenile, and Bernard Nedell, leading man, both of whom bring with them fine regulations.
 Then theatregoers will find their popular favorites in strong roles, De forrest Dawley, Miss Tamzon Manker, Peter Buffers, Miss Helen Ray, Miss Marion Evensen. Then there will be five unusually clever kiddies in the cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
HOWARD SCHOOL
 HEAD ANNOUNCED
c. E. Cox Comes From Gadsden-To Name
 Faculty Soon
tEnsIey Bureau.)

The appointment of P.of. c. B. Cox as principal of the Howard High school at Ensley was announced here Sun day morning. He is now attached to the Gadsden High school where he has been for some time Professor Cox, being a graduate of Howard is wide ly known in this district, especially among former students and members of the Baptist church which owns the college and the high school to be started here this autumn
 Statement was made Sunday that the remainder of the faculty for the new Ensley institution is being con- sidered by Professor Cox and officers of Howard college and that the full list would be made -Lown within few weeks.
 It is understood that the faculty will consist of men and women widely known among educators and in most cases graduates of Howard college.
 The intention of the Howard authori- ties is to get the school under way in September. Inasmuch as the school is to use the building formerly occu- pied by the First Baptist church, it is expected that work will start very early upon the necessary remodeling of the church building. There are two other buildings which will be deeded to Howard college as a part of the high school properties. The residents of Ensley have subscribed $19,000 for the school and the civic associations have agreed that a drive will be ini- tiated this fall to increase the com munity gift to $25,0O0.
 Merchants Meet-The Ensley Asso- ciated Merchants will meet Tuesday at the association dining room on Nine teenth street. President P. H. Tyler is making an effort to secure a 100 per cent attendance Tuesday and requests all members to be in attendance. The statement was made that the associa- tlon will initiate some new advertising plans during the early fall seasons and 1t IS deemed wise to discuss he plans with all the membership. There will be several interesting items on the program.
 Huddleston Speaks = Congressman George Huddleston was the principal speaker before the Wylam Methodist church mems class Sunday morning. The attendance was the largest in the history Of the organization there being many visitors present to hear the congressman teach the morning lesson. MT. Huddleston always visits Wylam on his trips home from Washington.
 Leave For COast-Albert ". Smith and his family left Sunday morning for savannah, where they will go by boat to Baltimore to visit relatives of Mrs. smith. They will be away several weeks. MT. Smith will visit New York and other eastern cities while away from Birmingham.
 Goes To Markets-W. Eugene Daniel president of the Daniel Furniture com. pany, left Sunday morning for Chi cago, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and other cities noted as furniture markets He will make purchases wh:..e on this trip for the two stores operated in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

\
 drive will be the host of little children, yet to be born, who will come into the homes of college-bred women and learn, as they learn to talk, the value of education and the beauty of tile sacri- flee that has been made for them. While they are yet babies their little lives will be more beautiful because they will be better fed, better trained and later better educated as result of this drive.
 ''It is to them most of all that we owe the sacrifices that we are about to make and it is for them that we should go into this drive determined to make it success.
 Those four groups include all of the people who are living today and all of the future citizens of the state," Dr.. Edmonds concluded. We should con graduate ourselves that the duty of making this drive for Alabama college a success has fallen to us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
NEWSMAN STRICKEN

OFOWdS AGLraCbou When DOWntOWn
 Vendor Falls To Pavement
 B. Brown, Age-Herald street vendor, was stricken i'll suddenly while selling papers Sunday afternoon at First ave nue and Twentieth street. He was removed to the Hillman hospital in Lige Loy's ambulance.
 He evidently left the hospital imme- diately, however, without medical treatment. as authorities there said there had been no such case treated there Sunday night. Brown had never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
GEORGIAN RETURNS
 TO FACE CHARGES
Cook Alleged To Have Kid
 naped Girl Of IF

FAIRBURN, Ga, July 6.-P. G. Cook, city councilman, banker and one of the wealthiest landowners in this sec tion of the state, who has been sought throughout the country for three weeks on a charge of Kidnapping Agnes Pur- mont, 17-year-old daughter of one of his tenant farmers, returned to his home here today.
 He refused to make a statement and remained in seclusion with his family all day. It was not learned whether Miss Purmont accompanied him. Later tonight Cook had not been arrested, but it was said that he planned to sur render tomorrow morning to the sher- if, who was out of town today. The warrent for his arrest was sworn out by the girls father,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07
alLL aAYs.

BILL SAYS;
 You could send ehe kId- dies and your methef e shap ak BILLS. We don't take advantage ef snysns - ws doH's lay down. even If we were on the Warrior RIv9F, Just because lt has ( bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

gwen his address to his employers, and his residence is not known.
 Much attention was attracted on twentieth street when Brown fell to the ground. Several ambulances went to the scene immediately, reports hay ing been given because of large crowds quickly. ''i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-07

RnLNsAYs:
 Anyone can smell flow. erS but they don't h hAVO Co feel lilke they're WeaRtnR . wooden kimoa0. We don't treat you like Q deed one.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Genuine Pathe. double-faced
records-the latest Broadway hits
-brand-new pieces that you'll
want. Come in tonight or tomor-
row and hear them. Special, 49c.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
PRINCE WINS BOOBY
AT MASQUE BALL
Wales Appears in Fancy
Dress in Guise of Apache
at Party on Berengaria.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s. S. BERENGARIA, August 27.-
The Prince of Wales was awarded
the ''booby" prize for his costume at
fancy dress dance held in the ball
room Of the Berengaria last evening.
1t had been stated that his royal
highness would not appear in cos
tune, but at late hour he entered,
made up to represent an Apache.
There wss repeated cheering when
he and a lady dressed as boy re-
ceived the BOBBY prize dolls.
The prince wore Saucy cap and a
sweater turned inside out, in simula-
tion Of one of the denizens of Lime
house. London's Chinatown. The
masque was brilliant affair, >the
beautiful jewels and costumes worn
by many of the women lending mag
nificence to the scene.
Popular With Passengers.
Wales appears TO be enjoying the
voyage thoroughly. and is winning
the golden opinions of the other pas
sengerS by the spirit with which he
enters into tho games and other
amuSem"nts. For his part. he is de-
lighted over the attitude of his fellow
travellers, giving him unwonted free
dom from special attention.
Wales praCtiCed twice yesterday
with his tug-of-war team. which is to
compete. with team composed of
Americans. The latter outweigh the
princes team. but have offered to
adjust weights so as to equallZe
things.
The prince rises at 7:30 am. boxes
exercises and promcnadeS the deck
vigorously. He has CHEEKY greet
ing for the newspaper correspondents
who seek him out and altogether ap-
pears happy and carefrec. Occasion
ally he has u private poker party in
his own suite. but generally he is out
revciling in the fresh air and sun
shine
Evening star., 1924-08-27
PRISON FOR RINGLEADERS
IN EGYPTIAN REVOLT
BY tho As ,nciated Press.

y
kHtRTtM. Egypt. August 27.-A
court martial composed enlirely of
Egyptians and SudaneSe has SEN
fenced the three ringleaders in the
disturbances which occurred recent
~ at Athara to two years imprlSon-
ment. Ten others of the prisoners
were each sentenced to one year S
Imprisonment.
British official dispatches regard
ing the disturbance at Atbara said
the trouble there started August 9
when military cadets, who had pa
raded with rifles. refused to give up
their arms on returning to their
school and that they were surround
ed and arrested by British troops.
The following day the Egyptian Rail-
way Battalion at Atbara made a
demonstration. after which the
Egyptian soldiers were confined to
barracks During the demonstration
they attacked the British troops with
bricks and other missiles and the
British soldiers fired, causing IL
casualties.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
JAPANESE WILL STUDY
death RAYS FOR ARMY
Strengthened Air Service and
Tank Corps Included in
Reorganization Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 27.-The army re-
organization plan drawn up by a
board of officers finally has been
put in shape by a council of mar
Shals, generals and war councillors.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

1t is authoritatively stated that the
new scheme Will abolish four divi-
sions and other minor units, resulting
in a saving of 100000 yen. OF
this saving 100000 yen will be al
lotted to the establishment of IL air
squadrons. equally divided between
pursuit scout and bombing squad
rons; tank corps, anti-aircraft
units, motor transport schools of
chemical warfare and research and
school for non-commissioned officers
The chemical study will include the
use of death rays"
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Japanese children usually write
better with the left hand.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
I'm I #
4O-Watt
Electric
Light Bulbs
23c; 5 for S1.OO

First Quality American
made Electric Light Bulbs at
a surprisingly low price-only
23c, or S for $1.OO. 1t is al
ways a good idea to keep a
few extra bulbs on hand
you never know when you
will need them.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

No more late mornings if you
have one of these guaranteed
Alarm Clocks in'your room. Beau-
tifully nickel-plated with extra loud
alarm. Specially priced, CSC.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GOOD VALUES Hundreds of Them at Peoples!

You'll find many uses for this
attractive pitcher, for water, ice
tea, lemonade. etc. Highly pol
ished aluminium, two-guart ca
pacity, panel effect pitcher, as IL
lustrated. A large purchase en-
ables us to offer these pitchers
at the extra low price of Csc. Be
sure to get yours tomorrow.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-10
SURVEY PARTY TO STUDY
 Pr. BARROW OIL FIELDS

Enroute to Fairbanks to join Dr. Phillip s. Smith and party, with which it will proceed by the winter trail to the Arctic coast for the purpose of mak- ing an extended investigation of the oil fields lying along the Arctic shore in the vicinity of Point Barrow and eastward, J. B. Mertie and three assistants recently passed through An chorage on the way to the in- terior. The two parties will pro- ceed from Fairbanks to the headwaters of the Alatna riv- CT, where they will remain un- til spring, After the breakup they will cross the Endicott mountain range to the Arctic slope, after which they will separate and cover the oil dis trict by different routes, but reuniting again at Pt. Barrow next fall. One party will pro- ceed down the Colville river and thence to the Chipp river country, the other will go into the Meade river section.
 Both parties will consist ot eight men each. The Barrow oil area extends for several hundred miles along the Arctic coast. The first party sent out to investigate the area, which contains numerous oil seepages and occasional small lakes of oil. went in by the ocean route last summer but failed to cover more than a small amount of territory owing to the lateness of arrival and the extreme shortness of the season.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-10

ion of a road up Texas Creek at this time"
 Members of the miners road committee, while expressing satisfaction over the assurance
 that travelling conditions. in the Texas valley will be i'm proved to some extent by the construction of a pack trail, are nevertheless determined to continue their efforts to secure the much needed wagon road.
 "The development of the district cannot proceed except at snail's pace until an open highway is provided" said one prominent member of the com mittee. "A pack trail is all right as far as it goes for it at least assures vast improve ment over present travelling conditions. But with a large tonnage of ore containing ship ping values in plain sight, there is every reason to believe that ore shipments will commence as soon as road can be made" "The failure to get the desired result through the Forestry bu- reau has not discouraged us, however, and we intend to con tinue our efforts until we get the road. If we don't get re- suits, "he continued, "at least it will not be for lack of effort.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-10
DECLARES ONLY LONG CLOSED SEASON CAN
 SAVE MARTEN

Endorsing a proposal made by Canadian authorities that Brit iah Columbia, Yukon Territory and Alaska cooperate in form ulating a closed season of from three to five years for the pro- tcction of marten, E. P. Walk CT, head of the Biological Sur vay in Alaska, says that unless a closed season is established ill the very near future it will be too late to save the animal from extermination. The mar ten is verging on extinction at the present time, he says, and a closed season is the only means by which they can be restored.
 Mr. Walkers view is endorsed by Alaska fur buyers and deal CTS, all of whom say that the marten catch is growing stead fly smaller each year and have grown to be a rarity in hereto fore prolific sections.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-10
First Alaska Air Mail Flight Over Nenana-McCrath Route
 Proves Entirely Successful

circled it to get his bearings. The cabin was somewhere in the flat northeast of the mouth of the Tolovana river. After picking out landing spot for an emergency return, Ellison again struck out with less than one hours gas supply on hand. When half way up what prov ed to be Goldstream valley, he sighted the beacon flare on the Fairbanks field. Landing in the darkness one ski runner was brushed off on a tree top, the landing gear was damaged,
 and the propeller broken. Re- turning from McGrath he was in the air four hours, ten min- utes. Ellison said the air service to McGrath was entirely feas- ible. The skis proved perfect for landing and taking off on the snow. Ellison was presented, with a watch by Fairbanks cit izens at the end of his plucky flight. He expected to make another trip within a week if the damaged plane was repair ed on time.