davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Stands Up for Boys

Dear tynthia-Iu answer to Thunder
and Lightning, who have extended the
query. What boys arc good for?" |
venture to remark that this is Il some
what indefinite and vague question.
Boys are adaptable for numerous
things in this world II is understood
that in the stage Of life called boyhood,
STABILITY of mind and character is not
highly developed. hence the so-callcd
h"klcness that I. and l.. bear 10 light.
boy among boys is either consciously
or otherwise forgiven of many inCon-
slStcncies. such as keeping appoint
mcnts. for example: yet in company
with girls the average boy changes his
spots with surprising alacrity; in other
words. he assumes Il character totally
foreign to his former self. His con
vcrSation undcrgOcs radical changes. his
outlook upon things changes. There is
very little of the romantic in the make
mp of the average boy. AS for the girl,
well, they always arc q gushingly SEN
timental set. In connection with kiss
ing ! personally am opposed to the
practice providing there i some under
Standin", such us an engagement. In
conclusion. We must always bear in
mind that tho saying. Boys will be
boys is true to character In our
relationship with boys in any sphere
we must excuse and exercise tolerance
! to their bad traits. and as for the girls.
| once they realize the above stated
! facts and do not expect a boy to do or
act mans part. the course of friend =
shin will not bP'markCd by bad sailing.
as stated in the lament of Thunder aud
Lightning. SOCRATES. E"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
A Literary Contest

To ne Editor Of " o1ucns Pu7C:
Dear Madam-Wc are giving con
icst between the two literary societies
of our high school. The oppoSi
society has more. very many more
members than VIC. therefore VIC Will
have to have quality. while they have
quantity.
Tho contest is to consist OF drama
tic. musical and clocutional numbers
should like very much il you would
suggest few titles for tablcauX. We
would like some unique numbers 'on our
program while they are pleasing enough
10 arouse tho peoples attention.
If YOU will please give some sug-
gcstions in the three topics mentioned
above should be very much indebted
to YOU. " W.
Write to publishing companies for
catalogue. of short plays that would
be appropriate for your contest. They
have very good selection of these
ploys. and am sure you could find
something that would suit you.
do not quite understand about the
other two things. musical and elocu-
tion." Have YOU studied these arts
during YOUR school year? If so. YOU
must know of some pieces that you
could practice up on for this occasion
I cannot tell whether YOU can do am ,,
cult work or just easy work. and so
do not know what kind ot thliS l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE

advise. At public library or at n
bookstore YOU could find book of reel
tations that would help with the clocu-
tion. "rhc .Speaker;s Garland" is a
good one, or the "Fircsidc Encylo-
pedia."
In planning the tablcaux why don t
you get some magazines with striking
covers? Copy some of the recent Gov
CrS in your tablcaux. reproducing the
colors as nearly ns possible. You can
get wonderful effects with cllcesccloth
or mosquito netting. or anything. you
know, behind the footIights. Or you
might reproduce we'll known pictures
such rs Mrs. Siddons. Madame Lc
Brun, etc. That is not very new
idea, but il is always well received.
4 pretty idea is series of Kate
GrcennNay pictures. which you could
get FROM children picture books. The
costumes would not he hard to make
and the effect is always lovely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

29 49, 81 transfer which
be
by phvne DeLAnson $500 branch s23 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

you. feel that Il will be long Iors
time before you're middle. aged. and
forced TO be careful Of your health nnJ
treated with respect aud considerntion
But before you Know IL, you'ii hc
standing in the trolley some day, Will,
lots OF other people. brucing yourself
gallantly against the jerks and bumns-
and some young thug of twenty some
thing or othor will get up aud give yo,,
her seat! Then You win feel silly w
You cant escape it. You look do,.,
that road of years aud feel as IL ,o,,
were standing perfectly and safely sill sill
But you're not. you re travelling righ.
along IT, You only realize IL when son,o
other poor mortal who also thinks she
you and from her complacent standpoipt
of five years younger than you rn
marks. We'll, ] won't be her age for
long, long time ~ '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
THAT CANADIAN COOKS USE
Various Delicious Ways Of Serving Fish-Cdbbdge Pudding
and Pork Cake Are Unusudi-Preserues and
$ Rice Ire Combined

absorbed thou turn ,n - ..... uUd place
saucer with weight On it I" make rice
firm. When cold. turn from bowl and
cut into thin slices.
Grease n pudding dish wcll and dust
with finely chopped nuts. Now place a
layer Of sliced. cold rice in bottom Of
dish and sprinkle rice with brown sugar.
few seeded rnisins aud little nutmeg {:
then spread with jam. jelly or preserves.
Repeat until dish is fun. but do not
spread top lNycr uf rice with the jelly.
Now place in snail bowl
OUc-bdU cup Of wdtCr.
ViCo rVpa Of milk.
Sir idbIcSBOOUS Of sugar.
fOur idbirSpO0US Of melted buiicr.
OHc.haH teaspoon Of UUtmCy.
JrO CggS.
lOR Of OUC CGJ.
Beat to mix thoroughly. Turn over
pudding and bake in slow oven for thir.
ty-ivC minutes. Serve ice cold with
fruit whip. made Of
white Of lefi-orCr cgg.
one. hn0 gloSS Of applr j-l'y.
Hcat until miXturc holds - shape.
Canudiuu hospitality mcaHS host Of
good. appCtiAiug meals io offset the cold
climate. and then plenty Of fun. These
Happy go lucky sons and daughters of
southern Canada carry care very lightly
Monsieur 10 Cure tells mo th0t 10
know aud enjoy my acquaintance with
his good parshiOuCrS, | must uprds nt =.
tend wedding.
\ Canadian Wedding Next Week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

For names Of shops address Woman's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Adventures
With q Purse

MY, REASON for telling you about
AVA things like this is that ! nave
always thought I should take such
keen delight in carrying surprises hoh''
to my own small son, had one. Anu
| have thought that you would feel thc
same way about the small son you nave
This time | write Of marble pouch
II looks for all the world like father
tobacco pouch, of smooth, squeak'
leather, brown. aud in it arc safety
tucked twelve jolly marbles, The pr'ce
is fifty cents.
Tho main objection TO buying black
icwclry--pns and the likc--is tina, uh
lcsa IL is very expensive the blark
generally wears off. leaving in ats wan"
the shiny metallic substance unuer-
meath. But there is one shop that mas
some really stunning cameo pms. III
shiny. Jet black. which ] believe VIII + not
wear Of. as they aY made OF diner
cnt kind of material from inc DINERS;
wear one with tailored blouse an9
have had It admired many times, Ana
paid but fifty cents for 1t.
From jet pins to tops for mix Oo,,.cs ,,,'
Is n long lump. but here We go. me
tops are made Of hcavy. solid rubber
and fit snugly over the bottle. prot',cs
ing its contents from all prying and IN.
ouisitivc germs. II is easily taken
care of and cleaned, and is very mex
ncnsiyc. costing but twelve cents.
Blue suits are nice. but If worn very
hard they do become spotty. Which !,
why you should find the cleaning pad
want TO tell you about. II great com
fort 1t is Just tiny round pad abon, u,
the size Of II fifty cent piece, Al lna,
is necessary Cor it's successful use j. tt
dampcn it aud rub it on the spot. And
behold. that spdt disappears in jiity
You can buy one of these convenient
little pads for fifteen cents.
For names Of shops address Woman
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

\ Canadian Wedding Next Week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Better Let Him Ga
by CYNTHIA

Sh'ri"!-lf this boy insists on kiss
ing you and yct docs not ask YOU TO
marry him. it does not seem as if YOU
could do? anything about renewing the
You might write him little note
ana say that YOU did not iutend TO
>orm cold to his friendship. bur you do
not feel that he has tn" right to exact
these outward marks of affection from
YOU Wh"n there has been no question
of love between YOU. If no refuses to
b" reasonable about it after that lot him
go. h" is not worthy of your friend
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
They Did Not Ask Advice

Dear, Cynthia How is it that YOU
don I Civ" your decision in the articles
of BAN and Experienced" To
give my opinion think "Bam" has met
tho right party. while "Expcripnccd''
hasn't. Now. Cynthiu. why don't YOU
explain to- BAN" and Experienced"
the reason for their difference.
GRIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
by MRS. VI. \. WILSON


UIsIToRS are expected in the PROV.
v incc Of Quebec Ia cat th" mCnu of
the day and enjoy thc DISTINGUISHED
features Of the community. which in
clude visiting the historic gates of the
old city. II one wishcS to enjoy the
hospitality Of those old world French
cities in Canada by hospitality |
do not inCluac that of iniuC most at the
hostclripS. but Ia be guest within the
homes Of the habitants--il is quite nee
essary to seek outside ~" towns for
friends.
some Delicious Old Canadian Recipes
Fish ChowdPr
Chop iuc sufficient salt pork to meas
ure one cup. Place in deep saucepan.
Add
u THO cups Of GrCiv- choppcd Ousou.
q One and ono. hdt pounds Oi FISH. trCc
from bones.
OpC Iargc carrot. cuI i"io iiuV Girc.
Cook gently. DO not let brown. Now
ODc gvaH Of wdtCr.
ono can Of iOmdiocS.
Bring to It boil and cook slowly
for two hours. Now place in bowl
Ono cup Of -four.
Tro teaspoons Of SON.
One teaspoon Of pepper.
One half teaspoon Of hymC,
Ono quarter teaspoon Of SwCci ndr-
jordm,
ono and uc-haU cups Of ratcr.
Stir to dissolve Thoroughly III" ilnur
and add to the chowdcr Bring to Il boil
and cook for ten minutes. Add
-Four tablespoons Of Enc'H- choPPcd
parsley
and serve
To use this cbovdc- for tas, day@,
the housewife uses one half cup Of bacon
OF ham fat in place Of the pork.
Fish Ia Mode
Select small fish or cut largo ones IN
pieces. Cleanse and wash in cold water:
then drain. but do not wipe dry. Roll
fish lightly in -four and fry slowly until
a crisp brown in hot fat. When done.
lift to a baking dish.
Now place in saucepan
Ono halt cup Of ChOppcd onio"S,
Ono cup of StCtcCd Tomatoes.
Firc tablespoons Of rWCgdr.
Fire tablespoons Ot "GtSUp,
Ono teaspoon 0t SdN.
One halt teaspoon Of pepper.
Tiny bit Of garlic.
Ono halt CWD Of r0tCr.
-Four tablespoons Of fo"r.
Stir to dissolve aud cook slowly for
three minutes. Turn over fish and
sprinkle lightly with grated cheese. Bake
IN hot oven fifteen minutes.
Cabbage Pudding
Shred one firm head Of cabbage as
for slaw. Place in cold water contain
ing one tablespoon Of salt and let stand
for Que hour Drain aud parbOil for
fifteen minutes. Turn in baking dlSh ana
now minCc fine
Four ounces Of salt pork,
Sir onions,
TJrO 0rCcu DcDDCrS.
Place in saucepan and cook slowly.
Do not let brown. When fat is rendered
out of pork. add
Sir icrel teaspoons of -four.
Stir to blcud. then add
Juo cups Of milk.
Stir to blend Bring 10 boil. Cook
Eve minutes and now serve with
TtCO teaspoons OF salt.
One teaspoon OF pdprikG,
Ono CiGhh teaspoon Of hym~,
Three tGblcapoous Of fnciy minced
eporSleg,
Three quarters cDp Of dnciy chopped
oold meat.
Mix. pour over the rabbaSc and then
Sprinkle two tablespoons Of grated
cheese over top and bak" in hot oven
thirty minutes.
Pork Cake
Place in a saucepan
One cup OF finely chopped fat pork
Simmer slowly to tender. taking care
not to brown pork. When pork is clear,
turn into mixing bowl and add
Ore cup of mOIHsSoS.
One half cup Of browH sugar.
One cup Of ScCdcd rHiSiuS,
TIro i"rei teaspoons nj cinnamon,
OEIe teaspoon Of ginger.
One hdt teaspoon of. dNSptcc.
One quarter teaspoon Of ClOrCy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
S|S7fRSV|LlE

giarcrr, NE" Aug - nrF John
nurkc. wh" has been 'h' guest ~ Mr.
J. t. Lucas. hnt returned 4" her h"m"
~ N"K"csr"Ti. ia
%nrih Wclls rir""i la, gone :" N"h
",cI Syringe. ". Va, ~ rp"uh f"r'
might
Dave Wrrih"iu"r II th" W'Tih"!m"r-
King SI"T". accompanied hN his VII"
win lcn," SUNDAY f"I Sow YORK 90,
nn.I %'wT"ri h""h "m u husln"rs ana
rIrhruTr iIIP
NJ nud Mr. l. J. Ii'rr l"r Thur
a. f"T tlhTkrhuIE "hrI' they WI IL
the pu"zLr 81 friends f"I r"'"Ihl hn}r
Nrr r., u Gnnu~} nnd Miss Ems
beth .infn"l arc rr'uhInr '"nrI" ~
l,,r 81 VI hr ihhuInl h"'IIug
MIR Mar, Harrington. "h" hnr h"""
~. gu~r, II i"'"I f'Irmhr n"h IcIati'"r
returned IhIIHh"' I" "I"nhuh, -
M,r 9 II DiI hnr a. boz gn'rI
SIZE : u Eln-'s 81 Marietta. -
nIrr ilnih''in" M"hI"n - I'"'h''r
Iu,r r",m-rIf ~ ihlr 49,. In IA" H""rl
~ Miro Ii'lru Ii"'"In
Wurd ~ ~" hIr"iSrni - the ruIi ~
10, IrlinI",i,u Isrl"tniI"u '"Iuuan.
nruimri Ih' riri'tn'iilo hll md -"
,nIrtnt har been "l"tI h'I' Ih'
ruIi boz boz" r-"'ll"p !" ~" I""i"'h
.,,irI f"r r", cunt }'",n aud VOC hir
u,Irurd h.. iulp" 81" ban" "h" nrr"trrd
rhr rInIuilnr the '"rir
Tu" I,"upr 81 It"Y E",u'r fr"m ihlr
It's nro ~ camp f"' '"upl" ~ ""'kH
"n tho HI""nti fni". nh"I' hluinnt"
u",ih ~ ihIn 10y Ih" h"yH ar" ~
,"mr"uI"h 10y Acting N'"ut Mater
I.nII Th"onon
MIrr Un,hoI rr"'y ~ ,hi- -, ""i
NItr Pauline TINY ~ Wheeling VII
ru.ud ~" w'"k 'uh nW IL" Ru' n'' ~
ihrIr rlrr'r. ~" I.r "mith. ~ Ili'.
hnrph
I.n Ihut-du- IurfuIug f"r 'lnrh 'buIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
BUG-OLOGY
EiC,,ra Thic Ont
Figure This Out

IL,,Ilrlr- lt. m n''rnE" - ""'"n 'FE'
nor dr. u,l"r f,."r'nI' '''"'''''.''
h., hatch ~, a., d. . - " mon '".'
.,It,lo nrr r,ruuI,v Th"r wn'H'" v"
nIul, erf. mad nr. .nrnhl" - Ir"'"E ,n
. nm, vr.k- IIns, rru5 h"lipRr ""u"i
1nu hn.r iu % Nr1r n }"u I'I' "n" -
YraIc ,r- OK urru"l"-'"'i f"r "u' '""
f. rld 'hc p"aky hrdn"E. s." 80" f''nl.'
re- how ne, tuent} ~ 0" %" Ne" pi'I'9''
tom that viii kI -" 'Ey" ~ Vol ''
ia. no uueu T. u > hr" h""" demon
htrntrd .. ~, Lending ii""uliai>. l'","'"
and Pnllrnnd ,.urup,ul'e that ~" ""i"''
and most c,ou.rnn nj "ny I" Tt"p '",H'"
Frnrratluua = h,dhuE" r"nSh"" H"AH
and ants Is 20 u'" tho ne" discovery. .
o FrEk, Devils guI''us.
. A 35c pn.kAg" - l. y -. mhk"N "a
quart. enough 10 KILL rul.l'"n h"dhug'
roaChes nrns md ,""'l"" ma At 'h'
aaIne time destroy their eggs ~ ~"
ImpossIhi~ Tor 'h"uu ." Asst when
h o. Ia Properly used It"". I'n'' 80
spout In -,"ij pr, Srr" ." - 'r" t. "h'
deyiIn iu the hard :" g"' - place
Special Hospital and iig'"l ~ih" ."
makes nv" gpll.n- az /. J. = J"ut
druKEI.t ms o ct 'nu 60 % - f"u.
or sent prepaid ur"n receipt - irl'" hy
IN, owl Chemical co. TER" iia"'".
md Surr~z, Il 8 n. = has 'Hu'"h
.imltar"rN. Ecnulnn T. + = !" "r''r
Ipnddled.
sold IT, " ". I.ucat & Go. and other
.leAdlGE dTUEslsts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
WendeIl's Pills
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People.

Tho groni nerve tonic tho famous
Wrndcll'E pills. Ambition Brand that
put viRor. vim and vitality into nervous
tired out. all in. dcNpondcnt people In a
Tow days In many instances.
Anyone can buy box for only 81
cents. and John Coleman and G. II.
Griest q Co. Is authorized by tho
maker to refund tho purchase price II
anyone Ia dissatisfied with the FIRST box
purchased
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous disorders. mental de-
preston and unstrung nerves causeA
by overindulgence in alcohol. tobacco.
or ovcrwork Of any kind
As treatment in Affections Of the
nervous system. Wcndell's Pills. AmbL
ton Brand, are recommended as being
generally unsurpassed. while for hyS-
rcrin. trembling or dependency. thay
re simply splendid
sixty cents nj John Coleman. e. ".
GricSt 4 Co. and dealers everywhere,
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
OuardH the WuTkinKmnn

Tho iui.rruIr 81 ~" N|Eiugi"Hn
hr.r alvn'" h'ru carefully '"n'd'I''
mud guarded hy Ihr Republican pr'N "I
West NIrgIuIr II was under TIA" It"lnh
II,nn ndmiuIrtrnil"u ~ ll'nrS u l'A'
n,Id that tn" compensation lh". 'h'
ru,.u' IrrEr"gui," ri"r nl.ur TINT Nn''
., - rnl,.u IA III" 'lat" vi" "un'' hrI
",,r, ~" pn1..d la 'h'r Ini"i""' ~ -"
prudurr Of N"ruhlI.nu r"li'' =" pr"n''i
uirink" could l." rnrd' hH ,u' 'ur 'Ih"
In Ihp country ~ cure Tran :" '"'h :"
duminnic our E"I"rnm"ni gee 'Iu'" i"i
-u,h '"urs" MUCK inc i'nh'' '"'"'i 'n
uomcdrnr"r, nrr; - "en.n' ~" ''n"'
seeking :" d"nln 'hc "'h'' '"'.'.''
nu farmer ~TTYIlI dr ~ gI"Hi"'
wrnur t. ihr fhrm"r" =" . 'Ir"". ihHn
T.. urye ,hcru T." n't~mI' ." '"ntr"I ih.
rn,"rururnl Tor thou ''n 60 I'.n 'n.'.
Il See u funu, rr",it'I" &c., &C." - IT, i''''I
, candidate himself IA" rN,,""d 'rr"l.
dr'r - = "lr'r. 'hrJIur "Erlu.h ID" "a.
,r.-ruI nrIuu,u' ihrr No. "r. 'ul.I"'rl'I
y, ruu,n"r ,ln-s t. h'rr" '"lrli' uu'ru"
go ir,'
~ ,r. .rI,, tom 81 " " Wnr" -
state chairman -" l.nd ...' f.'.'n '" 'h'.
nrIl &C., h,.. nr,r ~Iur1 49, h'pI' .-
100 w., Pc. ru,r. 81 .',u ,rrd.irl'r
Tho Party In Right.
.Tnrc 80, WON" thug mat 'Hm luI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
y.r yirs1ni.'s HopubuoaniSm

And In West Virginia m" h"pnhll
ran party has fullv measured M I" IN"
hish standard ret hv tho party IN The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13

Thee rI' vuIH" thug vat 'Hn h'I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
COY. COX REACHES
 ALABAMA TODAY
Will Leave This Afternoon for Tuskegee on His Hunt
 ing Trip
By FRED H. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Aae-Herald
 2zl-2 First National Bank BuiIdina

Montgomery. November 1O.-(Spe- cfal) )-Montgomery will celebrate Armistice Day, and the arrival of Gov. James M. Cox, democratic standard bearer in the general election at inc same time Thursday, but Governor Cox will take little part in the celebration because of his low vitality resulting from the strenuous national campaign. Governor Cox and former Senator Thomas Taggard of Indiana will ar rive about noon Thursday, and will be joined here by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who will arrive about the same time from Washington. The party will be the guests at q private luncheon arranged by friends of the governor but will not appear in any public re- ception, it being Governor Coxs de- sire not to make any talk until the end of his hunting trip, hoping the rest will cause the recovery of his voice.
 The party will leave in automobiles shortly after lunch for Tuskegee, where they will be guests of D. E.. Laslie, and will prepare for the hunt- ing trip on the Laslie plantation in Ma. con county. On the return to .1ont- gomery from the trip, 1t is expected Governor Cox will appear at le- cepton in his honor rendered by l is friends here. The hunt will con .inue only for few days, and it is expected to be concluded on game preserves in Mississippi selected by Senator Har- rison.
 Governor Kilby will be here to greet Governor Cox, having left Wedn esday night for Tuscaloosa to attend neet- ing of, the board of trustees of 'he University of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BIRMINGHAM AGE.HERAID, THURSDAY NOVEMBER H.

task The slogan for this movement combined budget of all benevolent boards of the church, pr. Mack gave as "the whole task for the whole which is responsible for raising the church, and a task for you" The budget of the Presbyterian church, U S. A., last year was $13.OO0.00O. and the budget this year has been raised to S23, 900, 900.
 As chairman of foreign missions committee. Rev. L. E. Brubaker stated that the church had four-fo1d task in praying for missions and missionaries in mission study; in recruiting of choice young men and women for mis- sionary service; and in supporting missions with gifts. He said that the church was seeking to accomplish these aims through schools of mission study through the messages of mis- sionaries on furlough, the use of stereoptican lectures. the publications of the board of missions. and the preaching of vocational and missionary sermons.
 pr. w. M. Cleveland of St Louis sec- retary of foreign missions of the south western division, emphasized the value of mission study in developing the morale of the church to meet the whole task
 Rev. J. M. Caldwell reported for the committee on Christian life and work. and Rev. J. r. Taylor spoke on evangel- ism.
 In the absence of Rev. J. M. Broadly who was called by the death of his mother at Maysville, Tenn, Rev. l.. F Goodwin reported the work in home missions.
 Addresses followed by Dr. Andrew J. Montgomery of St. Louis and pr. W E. Finley of New York. Rev. J. P. Cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
CAPITAL HEADQUARTERS
Mrs. Etta Smith Elected Worthy
 Grand MatrOn of Eastern Star

Montgomery, November 0-(Special.)- Montgomery was made permanent head. quarters of the grand chapter of the order of Eastern Star and Mrs. Etta B Smith was elected worthy grand matror of the organization at the annual busi- ness session which was held at the Ma sonic temple here Wednesday. Judge Dan A. Green Of Birmingham grand patron, recommended that this city be made the permanent meating place in his annual report, which was adopted without change and without discussion This makes Montgomery the headquar- ters for all branches of Masonry of Ala bama Mrs. Elizabeth Salter, reelected grand secretary, will not be required to move to Montgomery.
 The following other officers were named for the next year: George Beau champ, worthy grand patron; Mrs. Mar garet Southerland, associate grand ma tron; Ben M. Jacobs, associate grand pa tron; Mrs. Louise Reed, grand conduc tor; Mrs. Beulah Curry, associate gran. conductor; Mrs. Hattie A. Stewart, grand steward. Appointive officers will be named later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
THURSDAY MORNING.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calonlel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect. 15c and 3Oc