davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be sour. your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile.
dangerous Calomel to start liver and
bowels
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone and take spoonful tonight. If
it doesn't start your liver and straight
ten you right I'D better than Calomel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
LzA~
lBAYER)
~

"Bayer Tablets or Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety payer Cross" Always buy an
uEbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy
tin boxes of IL tablets cost but few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetica-
cidester of Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

Mrs. C. N. Draper wife of Station
master Draper of the Santa Fe, is Ill
ut her home, having suffered a par
alytic stroke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
AT THE LYRIC.

Some Bride" with Viola Dana as
the star. was shown at the Lyric thea
ter yesterday to an audience which
thoroughly appreciated its fine COM
edy and delightful acting.
Miss Dana is seen in the role of
Patricia Morley, a young bride with
cant behave eyes which are the
contant source of annoyance to her
jealous husband. Patricia is fond Of
life and flirting and is just little bit
careless Of her husbands feelings.
That he Is unduly Jealous is true.
but she goes little too far when she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
.FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
AT THE THEApERs TODAY.

"B' Thcater-Repeating today "Se-
cret Service" with Robert Warwick
in the leading role; also repeating the
usual attractions and The Open
Roads picture.
Ideal Theater-Bessie Barriscale
will repeat in The Woman Michael
Married.; also "Pathe News" reel
and the Fatty Joy Ride"
Lyric Theater-Viola Dana will
again be seen In Some Bride; also
the "Kinogram- World Weekly" pic
ture reel.
Pastime Theater-"The Brand"
starring Kay Laurel and Russell
Simpson, is being repeated today; also
me Militant Suffragette' and Ring
Up the Curtain" two good comedies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24
AT THE "B."


Many of the playgoers of this
country have seen Secret Service" on
the stage and marveled at the remark
able skill of William Gillette. both as
actor and and author. In gaining the
attention of the audience by methods
PECULIARLY his own.
But there are millions who have
never seen the play and to these, at
least, the fact that 1t has been made
into a photoplay will come as well
come news. 1t will be repeated to-
day at the "B" theater as a Para
mount-Artcraft special, with Major
Robert Warwick In the role made
famous by William Gillette and with
a superlative supporting cast in every
particular.
Hugh Ford was dii ector and gave
his usual skillful Interpretation to the
drama. Beulah Marie Dix wrote the
scenario.
The Open Roads" pictures and
other attractions will also be repeated
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

Majestic Walking Cake
demonstration at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at 3O7 West Cen
trial avenue. Attend; every
body. invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-24

Take Calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated, Don't lose day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, SO give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Andrew and Irnogene
LITTLE CONFlDENCEs EXPERIENCE COUPLl PHiLOSOPHIC THOUGH MARRIED
 By

Well his dessert and lighted cigarette
 Il almost the first mogene brightly T Mrs Fox partner hadn't led from suit the last hand would made nine and would
 So getting of those prefix you?" asked Andrew flicking ashes his empty cup.
 Andrew don't do that! said by prefix people,"
 "An who the almost the of who fail to bring the Almost the word which stands between the the over the defeat to make it paaabe
 M would prefix If sculptor instead of beef would p statue to the tenth
 q" painter portraits the prize.
 'n walk tumbledown political rural districts failures the the salty tears to shed with the fellow girl who almost
 I remember the village back home had of almost
 almost he neckie let his and the courthouse whiting his big thought he racng pool balls for $ week and ten the rural people "I knew girl who could almost had refusals from of the best music publishers
 
 the men grated on her musical ears h take from the other half of this family sketch that prefix sw M % e that The SSs Ss b wsnsT w an belong that lot of these almost osrsmen tell aa pulled would almost Almost wins banners the club Now, about your almost a bridge game
 "No no? exclaimed Imogene touched
 Sarah through dinner sn and amos ready quit talking and it is almost time for clear
 She rose aa 1 the fs1 % Ta PGw c gnnsd f at @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
GREAT BELIEVER
 IN BLACK-DRAUCHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in Bla C k : Draught and Uses It for Many
 Ailments

Nowata, Okla-Mrs. W. B. Dawson a resident of this place, says: My hus- band is a great believer in Black Draught and thinks it cures about ev- erything.
 It is splendid for headache, constipation (which usually causes headache), indigestion. or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep it fer these troubles. I don't know when we haven't used it. and we always find it satisfactory.
 know it has done us both lots of good and saved us many dollars. I use it in teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses. and it sure does make a person feel like new.
 It cleanses the liver better than any other liver tonic I have ever used, and after taking a thorough course nature asserts itself and you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines This is one thing I like especially about it."
 For over 70 years Thedford's Black Draught has been in use for many sim- pie ailments and today is a recognized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay you to keep Black-Draught in the house for use when needed.
 Your druggist sells it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, June 3.-(Special) )-At the monthly meeting of the Madison county commissioners yesterday plans were made Tor extensive road improvements this sea- son. The Big Cove pike from the top of the mountain to the Tennessee river, a link in the Alabama Jackson highway. will be improved and the whole 10 miles of this highway through the county will be in first class condition by the end of the summer.
 The next cooperative shipment of hogs out of this city to the outside market wilt be made June r. So far the hog growers have made profit of several thousand plan.
 The month of May was the rainiest month since June, 1900, according to To- cal weather records. During the month just ended there were 19 days of rain, while in June, 1900, there were 21. As a result of the frequent rains, the farmers are very much behind with their work.
 Arrangements are already being made for a county fair here this fall and the dates selected are october 23, 2i and 25 The exhibits will be placed in the county court house and yard and the stock and cattle will be shown in stalls just out side of the yard. Two fairs of this kind have been held with great success and much interest but it was called off last year because all those who had charge of the arrangements were devoting their time to war activities. Later it is ex- pected that an association will be formed to purchase grounds and have fairs every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
BILLIARD NAMED ALUMNI ORATOR

Auburn, June S.-(Special. At an en- thusiastic meeting of Auburn alumni society today, Lieut.. Cen. Robert Lee Bullard was elected alumni orator. Gen eral Bullard was a member of the class of S2 and it is exceedingly appropr a te that he should have been selected by his fellow alumni to deliver the alumni ora ton next commencement. as it is the purpose of the college and alumni asso- citation to make the commencement of 1920 one long to be remembered
 Plans were started here today to sum mon every Auburn man who was in the service of his country back to his alma mater next June. II is proposed to make the service commencement" rival the great nome coming commencement" of 1914
 Other officers of the alumni society named at todays meeting were Pre- :si- dent, Thomas Bragg, 01; secretary and treasurer, H, M. Martin, Is; executive committee. B. B. Ross, 'S2; J. V. Den son. p5; C. l.. Hare 'o9 J. K. Rutland. %; B. l.. Shi CA
 The Auburn Alumni association. in annual meeting assembled, congratulates you and the country upon your splendid military achievements, and upon your sale return to your native shores'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
VANDERBILT QUITS AS PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL CITY Will Take Long Vacation, Get Acquainted With Children and Do Use-
 full Things
By Associated Pres,

New York, June 3-Frank A. vanderlip, for 10 years president of the National financial institutions, resigned today City bank. one of the country's greatest financial institutions, resigned today, according to his own statement, to take vacation and to "do useful work
 All can say is that have resigned. ' Mir. Vanderlip replied to questioners Il am going to get acquainted with my children and take a long vacation with out any date at the end of it, and I am going to do useful things. I intend never again to put myself under such an executive load as that at the National City bank"
 The retiring financier said he would spend month or six weeks in a speak ing tour, making addresses at the na- tional capital and several other cities, after which he would take his children west into the mountains for "a good va cation"
 MT Vanderlip said that his s,recent ad- dress before the Economic club, in which he pictured more than half of Europe. including some of the allied and neutral countries, in desperate need of Amer- can assistance to prevent governmental and financial chaos, had nothing to do with his retirement. He was leaving the bank, he said, with the "warmest friend ly feelings" prevailing between the di- rectorate and himself
 A native of Illinois, MT. Vanderlip studied at the Universities of Illinois and Chicago and Colgate university, later en- tering newspaper work in Chicago, where he served as reporter and financial edi- tor After a brief term as secretary to Secretary of the Treasury Gage, he be- came Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury, holding the office four years, and going from it to the vice presidency of the National City bank in 1901. He as- sumed the presidency of the institution eight years later.
 MT. Vanderlip is a director and trustee of numerous financial, industrial and civic organizations and the author of several volumes on finance and econom- ics. He is GA years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
NEWS EVENTS ANDFEATU TURESFORWO WOMEN REA DERS|

, were to play in her life during the sur- prising days to come.
 At last she drifted to restless dreams, and the morning found her tired. i'll at ease and restless, fearing the outcome of heT first attempt to seek work in the big city.
 She ate a light breakfast in the stuffy dining room, and as she hurried up the stairs to put a last touch to her hair, be- fore starting forth she saw the door of the large room on the same floor open.
 X tall man of perhaps %, wearing heavy Trimmed glasses, dashed absent-mindedly past her, with muttered apology spoken, however, in soft musical voice. Jane looked after him as he ran down the steps two at time and chuckled.
 That must be the operator of the type writer. she told herself. From this ab- straction and his unbrushed hair and his general manner I judge that he must be a poet!'
 In a few minutes she was on her way downtown to the financial district. after having received some curt directions from the irritable lardlady. When she finally found the< office, in a great skyscrapeT, her heart sank.
 There were fully 20 girls-tall. short. thin, fat, gaudily and quietly dressed waiting outside the door. apparently still unopened by the occupant. Each glarei at the other in sulen, suspicious man. ner, and Jane received a salvo of un- pleasant stares as she joined the num- Der timidly.
 It was apparent to her that there was not so much employment in the city as she fondly hoped. Her first instinct was to retreat. but her native pluck kept her waiting until she could learn her fate. Just then the door opened Copyright, 19ie by Thompson Feature
 Service.)
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HALE

IT Cughts asher paper purchased and her steps turned back toward the boarding house-Jane studied with swift glances and an uncomfortable feeling of hungry eryy the evident prosperity and con tentment of the passing hundreds.
 She turned into Mrs. Seldens house and mounted the steps of the dark stair. way to her little room. There in the fl;ckering light of the gas burner she de . voted herself to the columns of adver- tisements.
 It was fortunate time for an out-of- towner to come to the city in search of work-the rush of war work had made tr' mendous demands on the supply of clerical help She saw a score of ad- vertisements for women stenographers. but one in particular caught her eye. It read:
 ''WANTED-A clever and we'll appearing
 young woman as private secretary in T
 brokerage firm Experience not so es-
 sential as ability to use judgment and
 to be a good talker to many kinds of
 people,"
 Jane Brown wondered why a secretary should necessarily be a good talker, and wondered if she could qualify-at least, she thought. here was an opportunity perhaps. to be more than a mere duplica- ter of dictated letters and she determined to apply, at the Wall street address given, early in the morning.
 After neatly copying the entire list from the paper, she drew down the shade of the little window, and prepared for bed. From the hallway she could hear the tap -tap-tap of typewriter in some room in the front of the same floor. It's per sistence, long after she had pressed her hot cheek to the pillow caused her to laugh softly to herself. with the thought: "rhere is some one who doesn't seem to mind the landady's rules about burning the midnight oil. I wonder who it can be typing away at such a rate, al sach a time of life?"
 Little did Jane realize what part tfat same typewriter and it's operator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

| O. o.
 | That night, after her first meal in the crowded dining room of the boarding i house, where she felt herself the object | of many quizzical stares from the other
 guests of Mrs. Seldens, Jane essayed a short walk for the purpose of buying an
 eN ening paper and reading the Help l Wanted" advertisements.
 She turned off the side street, up Broad
 way, which was beginning to deck itself l in it's jewels of night lights, as the | throngs of ineatresoers increased the congestion along the thoroushfare. Smartly groomed civilians, army and navy officers, swept past her with scores | Of heautfud women at their sides Smiles and happy faces were on every side. but
 Jane shrunk to he-self just a little more | as she realized that none were for her and that she knew not soul in the mul- | titude which buzzed, chattered and | laughed about her.
 l IL was late spring and the afterglow | of the sunset still vied with the great | | electric signs which made Broadway it's
 das zling self. It was balmy, with a thrill | of summer in the air, and vet somehow | to the country school teacher there was a chill in the overwhelming sense of lone- Ilress.
 Would she ever enjoy the companion- | skip of the clever, amiahle types of men wEom she saw here and there in the | Il rong, as she had dreamed of doing? :, Would she ever be able to afford, , through her own sefforts, the fashionable 1 gowns, the dainty fneres, the exquisite i bCLnets which these rr"7 fortrra sis l ters of the metropolis were so easily? | Or would she merely sink into a tiny, urnoticed niche in the life of the city, | n he t,,ar in ba l great machinery of it's life-more un- noticed, unloved than even she had been ] he ok Tn the little middle western town? These were few of her breeding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

Continued Tomorrowo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
HIGHTOWER FUNERAL
 IS HELD AT ALBANY

Albany. Ala. June 3.-(Special)-- Funeral services were held this after noon for Albert Hightower. aged eS years, who was instantly killed yes terday afternoon when a Standard oil truck. which he was driving, turned turtle near seven milo. post on the Moulton pike, pinning him beneath tire drivers seat.
 News of the accident reached here a bout 2 O clock and several automo- piles. with rescue parties. left imme- diately for the scene and raised the truck from the body. Hightower's neck was broken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
A Considerate Canine

From the Boston Transcript Intelligent dog? You bet he is. Why that dog wandered away from home last week and when I offered a reward for his return, what do you suppose hap pered?''.
 Somebody brought him home and claimed the reward, I suppose"
 No sir! That dog showed up the next morning carrying copy of the paper in his mouth. You see. he noticed the ad- vertisement and came home of his own accord so that I wouldn't have to pay out any money on his account"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
FAT PEOPLE
 GET THIN

Best safe home method. Get small box of oil of korein at the druggists. Follow plain directions under S1e0 guarantee. New book tells all about re- ducing weight quickly, pleasantly, last- ingly, in plain wrapper, free: write to Korein Co. NA-53S, Station F. New York N Y.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
Indian Appropriation
 Bill Reported to Senate
By Associated Press

Washington, June 3.-With S250, 900 added for educational purposes and with out reductions, the s15,000,000 Indian ap- propriation bill passed recently by the House was reported today to the Senate by the Indian affairs committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
HIeH-cLAss WOMEN WRITERS
Fair Sex Has Taken a Prominent
Place In Literature, and in the
Production Of Plays.

Further signs Of the emancipation"
of women are seen on the covers Of
new books and magazines. The names
of women authors, except In the case
of war books, where the women are
at a disadvantage, seem to outnumber
the men. In no class of writing are
the women unrepresented. For many
years women have been writing nov
els and doing a good job of it more
than occasionally, as readers of Jane
Austen, George Eliot, the Brontes and
others less known will bear witness.
Among contemporaries there are per-
haps as many women novelists from
whom a skillful and high-class work
can be expected as there are men.
Until a few years ago the woman
playwright was more or less a rar-
ity. Looking back over the history of
the theater it will be difficult for the
average person to recall single fem
mime name that stands out promi-
nently through connection with the
making of plays. Last year several
of the most stimulating and interest
ing plays seen were by women writer's.
Names Of women dramatists on Broad
way theater signs are almost as COM
mon as those Oh NED 4 AZ
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
HEAR FROM SOLDIER

Mr.. Henry Frodge and family
have just received a message from
their son Arthur who has been in
France several months, stating that
he is now stationed in Germany, but
expected to be home soon. Young
Frodge was wounded October 10th,
and the letter was the first word they
had received from him since that
time and naturally they are over
joyed to learn that he is safe and
we'll
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

Country Has Been Aroused. a. Never
Before, to the Value Of PraotI-
cal Sanitation.

ALREADY the people are awakening
to the value OF sanitation such as the
army Is now practicing. Chatta-
nooga and other cities adjacent to
army camps have taken hint Of
what 1t really means to clean up a
city. Vice has been hunted to Its last
hiding place and liquor has become a
curiosity. Military inspectors are
forcing the cleanup Of theaters. no
tells, restaurants. soda fountains fruit
and ice cream stands. They say to
the proprietor: DO this or DO that
and he does It with alacrity. II he
doesn't, a soldier with gun and bay
onet is presently seen standing at the
door Of his place to warn other SOL
diers not TO enter. incidentally adver-
Using the unsanltary conditions Of the
place as effectuaIly as II be cried:
Uncleani uncleanl' This humiliat-
ing experience befell some rather prom
inent concerns last year. but you may
be sure that It hasn't occurred lately.
Citizens exclaim delightedly: why,
l feel perfectly safe to eat and drink
anywhere now. know that every
things clean Think you that they
will want to go back to the old regime
of non-inspectionf Hardly. II they
may have anything to say about 1t.
sanitation has come to stay.
'NNhat a glorious thought It is, to
make a nation clean and free from
contagioni Out of the wreck and hor-
ror of this war many blessings win
come; and not the least of them the
physical publication of America as a
result of the augmented training and
the broadened vision Of the army doc
tor."-Century Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
NEW AUTO AGENCY

Mr.. E. G. Bradley, state distribu-
tor for the Pan-American Motor
Cars, has received discharge from
the army service, and returned to
Lexington. In the near future, Mr..
Bradley will be associated with Mr..
A. G. Stallard, who is widely known
among the autoists of this section,
and will open an up-to-date service
station in Lexington with the PAN
American Cars as their leading line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

derstand what shell holes are I'M
less you could see them. There is
destruction every where of every
thing; all kinds of clothing, ammu-
milton, all kinds of war weapons,
from small knives, guns and hand
explosives to the heaviest siege
guns, motors and tanks.
We just came from the Citadel at
this place, a city under the ground,
It holds ta.riy-fve thousand troops,
no way to take it. We stayed all
night in the Verdun cellars. No ci-
villains have lived in Verdm for a
long time, they are going to allow
them to move back next week. Near
every house has been hit by shells,
and the most of them are not in
habitable.
We are waiting for transporta-
ton so we can move, we had hop
ed to get orders to go home, but
we're disappointed, and got orders
to go to Vichy and take over the
hospital. 1t is a health resort, and
lots Of the water is sold in the U. S.,
so if you intend spending the sum-
mer at some springs you might
come over and enjoy the health CIV
ing properties of these waters. /
guess we will have to spend few
more months in France.
l don't care how fast the first
months of this year pass, every one
gone means that / am that much
nearer to the time when l will get
to see you. Hope you are all well.
With lots of love.
LIEUT.. D. Fl. BUSH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
BUTTER AND MILK TO GO DOWN

Owing to the decreased demand
for army consumption the price of
creamery butter dropped 10 to Is
cents per pound and further drops
are looked for by those in a position
to know the market. This, of course
will effect the price of country but
ter as well as milk, and the people
who have been paying go to 20 cents
for country butter will hear this
news with real delight.