davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
'BeMun8 hyYOurr
 Years

You were taught at school that your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven years.
 This tearing down and build ing up process of body tissue continues without a moments pause throughout life.
 And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tis- sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Ma ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow ''old''.
 This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi- dence of fast approaching de- cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild.
 If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of a physical 1et-down"-if you are losing your old time ''pep" vim and vigor If high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ming to tell on you--it's a sure sign that you are growing "old" --too old for your years. You've reached that stage where your rtal forces need rebuilding. Uon'tmske the serious mistake g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
.|NFLUENzACAN
 BE PREVENTED Scientists Say Eat Whole some Food, Get Eight Hours Sleep, Take Plenty of Exercise, Avoid Crowds and Don't Worry, Keep the Liver Active, Kid neys Regulated and Blood Pure With Dr. Hitchcock s Liver, Kidney and Blood Powders.
 Do These Things and Youi System Will Be Strong Enough to Resist the In fA fluenza Germs.

AThe great risk of contracting influ- ej5ka is in not keeping the system in the proper condition to resist the Flu Eerms
 1MThe beginning, when the Flu" germs get in their deadly work. is when the liver becomes inactive and one gets bilious or constipated. Calomel or other ordinary laxatives, do not Mgo far enough. What affects the liver also affects the kidneys and blood, and 3$Fto put the entire system back to it's Nnormal resistive powers, you must treat 'Nthe kidneys and blood as well as the '#liver.
 ' Dr. Hitchcocks Liver, Kidney & Blood Powders tone up the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys to healthy action, thus purifying the blood and increasing youy germ resisting power. 25 cents at all druggists. Take as directed tonight. and 1t will straighten you dut by morn ing Guaranteed to please. or money refunded.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The French society will meet this evening at o'clock at the rooms of the Civic Association.
 The College Womeu's Club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Young Women's Club.
 Every member of the Circus Girl' chorus Is requested to meet promptly at o'clock this evening at the Parish House.
 All suffragists are invited to attend the meeting this afternoon at o'clock at headquarters when important busi- ness Is to be transacted.
 All persons interested In bazar to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
 DAILY NOVELETTE,
EvOlutionings

'Tis Spring Happy Spring
 spring-the season of the year when the plutterng budlets burst forth in all their fresh green beauty The time when the sniling-faeed Italian and his rid-lidded monkey stroll musically through the city streets The season when that scented something pervades the aid and the park benches are filled The time of the year when ones gum shoes are necessary in wadng through the luscious mud from the charming Spring thaws, and when one is dosed with those bitter-bitter Spuring tonics.
 But this is Spring.
 Happy, happy Spring!
 Stopl sniff And listen
 Listen to the dainty little robin fit. ting hither and fiither. with it's little eai to the ground. Presently it grabbeth thu tail end of an angle worm, And the worm with & tantalizing ehuckle. parteth itsel in twain wherenpon the robin doth fal backwards and turn several somersaul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Andrew and Ln1ogene LITTLE LIFE coNFIDENCEs IN THE EXPERIENCE OF coUPL PHILOSOrHIC THOUGH MARRIED
 By

make walters and taNicabs go fa7 and cops and constables go sloweN
 Now they have bounced him ou four clubs, the automobile people
 taken his racing car away from
 and his tailor will not credit him \ lolger and he is up against it for fe His next move will be to hunt job He will start with a s5.000 a y1 salary in mind When he finds tl| the people with $5.00o jobs to ha out want to have some one who kno something except how to tic an ast tie he win most likely go and drunk.
 eWhen he gets sober he will coi promise on s4000 job and when
 has hunted for a few weeks he ', drop to three after another spree, so he win go on down the scale
 some haberdasher gives him jo
 fifteen a week. and. having read
 the bottom he will follow the law rise again. At least. if he does ,, his son will. for he will soon nlaV stenographer and have nine cAildf'
 There are certain inexorable la of life that you cannot wrisgle aw
 from. Every man who stutters z sing Every girl who lisps, recit Every man who writes you a mas letter signs 1t Sincerely yours Eve prizefighter is niclnamed Kid
 also. must every man who starts
 at the top of the ladder come dol and every fellow who starts at
 bottom go up. There Is no other M | for either of them to go. Tommy has come down. He dfdI I climb down, either. He wet the Id der with rare old vintages and slil l "At which end of the ladder did yi 1 start hon?" asked Imogene. 1 Right smack in the middle" d | Andrew q haved moved both wa
 up in summer. down when you want | fall clothes; up in winter and dov
 again when you got your spring outf l Copyright Twenty first Century Pre- l Inc. Times Bldg, New York Ctty.3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

before fighting itself While the wi saith 'goodebyer to his hlndquarters burieth it's headquarters far below sod.
 Then, behold A large pigeon alght beside the little robin and gohble him up
 Then. To, During the feast, hath a q been watching, and who taketh chance, and doth devour the fat Il pigeon.
 And turkey, admiring the bulky Il duckling, pouneeth upon him and he is more.
 Also, while the turkey enioyeth taste of duck, buzzard swoopeth him, and he is a dead turk But, alas, No sooner hath the bu gotten safely away with the turkey. an eagle. viewing the feast from his perch. dasheth down upon the bu ard To! Also, beholdl Goodby, worldl And vet, even while the eagle dew 1 the huzzard. q great man-bord--al | plane falleth upon him, and he | spread eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Andrew. Is it true that they have dropped Tommy Binney from his club?' asked Imogene.
 "1,is true" said Andrew. For the last six months Tommy has had sort of misunderstanding of just what the club was organized for. He thought it was a financial institution where he could borrow money on his repu- tation as a good fellow. If I could Rollect Tommy's liabilities l could buy an automobile"
 q simply cannot understand himr exclaimed Imogene, His father left him pile of money when he died, didn't her"
 He ceIainly did" said Andrew. "The elder Binney spent a long life accumulating just enough to last Tom understanding Tommy. it seems to me a very simple matter Life is all a movement in some direction Tommy started it at the top of the ladder and moved in the only direction left open
 to him which was down.
 Tommy deserves no more censure 1 and no more blame than the guy who starts at the bottom and moves up. There is no other way to SC. For rich boy to go broke is just
 as natural as for a poor one to get rich. It shows enterprise In both cases Only dunce will stand still Q Tommy never worked a day in his life. He never earned dollar in his , life Money meant nothing to him, consequently he borrowed it without ( realizing that he was doing any par ticular wrong.
 l If young fellow works his way through college canvassing for The
 Lives of Our Martyred Presidents he
 is not likely to Hand a hat boy a $J tip, but if papa left him half million ] he is trained to think that a savings | bank habit is small town stuff | "Of the origin of money Tommy | knew nothing. Of it's use he was well ! posted. He thought it was made to be given for the benefit of St Barnabas l Church, East Lake. are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs Samuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
Ucoop-pyE FOREMAN SQUARE

Shirlevis enga cement with David Burke was definitely broken off Con- fusion regned in Portman Square.
 Miss Shirleys departure from that stately mansion was precipftate. |. vas with feeling of intense rehef that she made her exit. For, needless to say. the atmosphere was more than strained.
 She had returned the ring to burke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

To eliminate the glare from lights an English engineer propol illuminate cities by the reflecti lights thrown on the fronts of ) ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

clean, healthy and active. It creates hearty appetite, as sists digestion. pro- motesyourcapacity for real living and helps to keep you young in feeling. vigor and action.
 If your system requires . tonic. take LYKO. It will give you just the help you need. Get . bottle from your A~<.s0f~t kn<Iaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

be given for the benefit of St Barnabas Church, East Lake. are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs Samuel Dodd, sos South Forty ninth street to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
The Great General ToniG

LYKO enriches the blood, th9f{ helping Nature replace worn-out tiss and tends to tone up the system gener by keeping the liver, kidneys and boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

. bottle fxcx, vour LfkO tB cold in ort1111 drusgist today. Rsi1ss all sssssl55
 Sole hanufactursrs
 LYKO MEDICINE COM / New York ksnoi Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Mir and Mrs Frank Nathan and thelr daughter Miss Helen Nathan Of Bosteh' are guests of Mrs Nathan's sister Mrs' w l., Murdock and Mir. Murdock, on South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Mrs. Charles Denegre has returned rom Florida. where she has spent the past several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Mrs. John, c. Anderson anc Mrs. Albert Johnston, who were tho guests last week of Mrs F. NJ. Kilby. have returned to their homes in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

MT and Mrs. Harry Hyde of Richmoho Va. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Mason billiard, on Highland avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
GLOVES N LACEs

Women's Black Silk Gloves
II Button length; "Kayser's" make
double finger tips; regular S1.9S; pair
$1.00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Mems Handkerchief
Plain white; soft finish canbric. Reg
ular price 19c; s for .......... $1.0O
EMS Pure Linen Handkerchief
Odds and ends of initials; a good Use
value, 3 for .................. $1.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

Pretty Hair Bow Ribbons
Satin Stripe Moires or light and
dark Dresden effects. Regular SOC
yard. 21a yards for ........ $1.0O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Socks
Made of fine cotton; colore are Black
Grey, Blue, Brown, White and Green;
all sizes; regular 35c grade; , pairs
for Sl.UO
Mems Shirts AMI Drawers
"Sulsted" japanese wool finish; ma
tural. All sizes. You'll want to stock
up for the season when you see this
onalitv. mi .............. $1.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Dress Goods

Black Sateens
Mereerized; good heavy quality;
fast color; adaptable for blouses,
boomers, petticoats, etc. Reg. price
65c yard; 2 yards for .......... $1.OO
Shepherd Checks
Black and White Checks; Sc inch;
wool mixed fabric; for dresses, skirts,
etc. Regular price $1.49; yard. S1'Oo
Wool Cashmere
Navy, Light Blue, Pink and Rose;
full sc. inch width; in colors; also ba-
tiste materials; regular price S1.39;
yard 9A'Vo
"Tezzo" Silk
In Navy, Light Blue, Black, Dark
Brown, Old Rose, Purple and White.
For slips or dresses; 35 inch width;
regular price $1.29; yd. ........ $1.OO
Serge
Full SO inch width; colors are Red,
Green, Grey, Taupe, Navy and Black;
very cool quality in fact; our regular
$1.49 grade; yard ............. $l.OO
{Main F1oorl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
White Goods

Toweling
Bleached and %unbleacned; cotton
twill; 5 yards for ........ =. Sl.Op
Brown Sheetiugs
Full SO inch width; very good quail
ity; ) yards for ............. Sl.W
Glass Towelings
Blue and Red Checks; IL inch width
free from lint. 9 yards for 49,. $1.00
Fruit of the Loom, Hill and Lonsdale
Muslin
Full Sc inch width; 8 yards for $1.o0
Dish Towels
Hemmed; ready for use: l yard long
made of good quality crash; all white,
4 Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9l.vU
Turkish Towels
Bleached, hemmed ends; large size;
good spongy quality; also blue borders
regular 45c grade; 8 for ....... S1.00
Outing Flannels
An outing flannel we purchased for
a 19c seller; urbleached; 8 yards for
$1.00.
Bleached Outing Flannel
SO inch width; good wearing quail
ity; fleecy on both sides; excellent for
children's wear, bloomers, etc. Regu-
lar Acc grade. 3 yards for 49,. $1.00
Main Floor)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Saturday Tomorrow
Wash Goods

Apron Checks
Large collection just received for
Dollar Day-full 81 inches; staple
checks; blue only; 5 yards for =. $l'OO
Fancy Madras shirtings
Full SO inch width; very fine, firm
quality; white grounds and pretty
stripes; Lavender, Blue, Orange, Green
etc., fast colors. Reg. price Zoe a yd.
2 yards for S1.OO
Also a very good collection of regu-
lar $1.25 madras Shirtings at $1.O0 a
yard Tomorrow.
Endurance or Riddle Cloth
The wanted fabric for boys waists,
shirts, or in fact, whenever a good
durable fabric is desired. Special 2
yards for Sl.W
Outing Flannel
Soft, fleecy quality; good fast colors
staple stripes, checks, etc., light or
dark grounds; 81 inch width; regular
45c grade. 8 yards for ........ $1.OO
1000 Yards of Pretty Percales
Light c%olors; stripes, dots and novel
ties. Full Sc inch width; our regular
Acc grade. 3 yards for ........ $1.O0
main Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Laces

Imitation hand crochet and insertion
31a to 4 inch width; white and ecru
regular 29c yard; 5 yards for $500
Main Floor)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
DRAPERY MATERIALS, COM
FORTABLES, ETC.

DRApERY MATERIALS, COM
FoRTABLEs, ETC.
Silkalines
Very good lot of pretty 36-inch
silkalines are on sale; light or dark
patterns; 8 yards for .......... Sl'ou
"Kirsch" Curtain Rods
The best curve extension rods, Will
extend from % to 48 inches: will not
SAG, tarnish or rust; brass finish; reg.
ular 40c; 3 for ............. Sl'oo
Bed comfortsble :
For full size beds; pretty floral COW
erings; good filings; regular price
1926.
Curtain Madras
Save money and buy ) yards of this
pretty madras tomorrow. Just what
IS needed for ;. window length. The
regular price is CSC yard or { yards for
$3.50.
s1.o0 OFF REGULAR PRICE
(Sold in Lengths of 5 Yards Only
ART GOODS
Scarfs
Very pretty; neatly finished; with
lace; size IS x 81 inch; regular $1.49;
each $1.0O
Khaki Yarns
The ideal knitting yern for men or
boys sweaters; 4 fold; regular 25c or.
s OF. for 91.VV
Silk Floss Pillows
They are filed with sncw white floss
the ideal pillows for fancy sofa cush-
ions; size 26 K 26 inches: regular $l.25
each S1.OO
Main Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
(Get Here Early
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Women's Stockings
Fibre silk, double sole, hee. and toe;
black and cordC, an; seam lack; sizes
S5 to 10. Our regular $1.25 grade;
pair $1.00
Children's Ribbed Stockings
Black only sizes 6 to IL; fine ribbed
vaues up to 59e 8 pairs for 49,. $1.00
Women's Ribbed Union Suits
Seasonable weight; cuff or shell
knee low neck and sleeveless or bodice
top; regular $-.25; suit ....... $1.O0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Knitted Toqucs

All white or white with pink trim
ming; reg. $1.25; each ...... $1.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Women's Kid Gloves

White French Kid and Pique; sell
and contrasting stitching; from 5% to
715; regular 1928; pair ........ $1.0C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Rompers
INFANTS WEAR

Flannellette Sacques and Nightingales
Neatly finished with pink and blue
shell stitch; regular 59c and 69c; 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Men, Washable Ties

Men it may be a bit late for washable
ties, but when you see this special lot
you probably want to stock up for
next season. They are made of pretty
firm washable materials, with snappy
cente- stripes or patterns; regular Doc
values; 4 for ................. $1.00
(Get Here Early
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24
Boys Night Shirts

UNIVERSAL make; m..de OF 60
white muslin; neatly finished W.
red, white or blue braid regular 81,
each 80. 81
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
NOTED GUIDE DIES:
PICKS OWN CASkET
WEEKS BEFORE END
John Backus, for Twenty Years
Proprietor of Hunting Lodge,
Is Buried in Woods He Loved.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
KaIspell Aug John Backus,
hunter and guide of wide reputation
who died Wednesday at his hunting
lodge on Wolf Greek so miles west of
here. came to kalispeIl three weeks
ago. purchased a casket for himself and
made all arrangements for his own fun
eral. lie closed up his business affairs
had his casket shipped TO him at his
Wolf Greek home and returned TO his
cubin to await the end. Death was due
to cancer of the throat, He was buried
Friday on his homestead in accordance
with his request.
Backus was 53 years Of age and came
to Montana when 20 years old. he was
for time railroad man, running on
the Great Northern from kallspell to
Troy when the main line was running
through this city. He finally quit the
road and took up homestead IN the
heart Of great hunting ground. Here
he built a home. cleared part of his
land to raise hay for cattle, and 20 years
ago established q hunting lodge where
hunting parties from far and wide came
year after year 10 hunt for deer and
other big game Backus was a genla!
host and no traveller failed TO find q
hearty welcome at his door.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
REPORTERS OPEN
ANNUAL MEETING
State Convention of Court Re-
porters of Montana Convenes
in City Today.

Court reporters of Montana will meet
in Great Falls today. (Monday). for the
annual state convention. Among the
shorthand reporters who will be present
at this convention are: G. E. Sackett.
Anaconda; Charles Little, George Fl.
MacDougal and Joseph Flaherty, Of
Butte; P. c. Silk. Dudley Crowther and
r. r. Jackson of Great Falls: C. S. Pra-
ter Billings; Fred NJ. Rose. Havre; Col,
John j. Mct5unness and A. A. Pelletier'
Helena; George F. Begg and n. B. Glib
son. Iewistown: Thomas J. A. Monaghan
Virginia City; T. R. Russell. Fort Ben
ton; \. H. Halloway. Townsend; Her
bert E. Jones, HaniItan: c. F. Kenney,
Glasgow; F. B. ~ayne. Plantywood; Ar
thur C. Ross. Glendive; NJ. f. Hawkins,
Billings and ]. S. Coward, Miles City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02

Playing one Of the fastest and most
interesting games witnessed il Great
Falls this season, the Smelter lngots DE-
feated the Cascade baseball nine on the
Earring park diamond Sunday afternoon
) TO &
Remneas Of Great Falls pitched for
Cascade against Richards of the lngots.
Competition was strong. as they were
old time opponents. Both teams made
but few errors, four being checked
against Cascade and two against the
Smelter lngots.
Coffee Creek. which has lost only one
game NJ to the present time this season
will meet the Ingots At Earring park
next Sunday afternoon The Smeiter viii
play At Stanford the following Saturday.
when ! $50 purse has been offered, anl
will stage a return game with Coffee
Creek on Sunday, August -.
In Sundays contest, the lngots re-
gistered five runs in the first inning
but we're held to one run in the second
and the fifth by Ramneas. Stolen bases
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
10000 See Chicago
Beat New York, 80;
Higgins Ruled Out
Not a Yankee Passes Second
Base and Only Five Hit
Safely During Game.

Chicago. Aug. IA crowd estimated
at 10000. said by club officials to be
the largest which has witnessed a game
in the American league park. today saw
Chicago shut out New York 3 to q. Won
derful pitching by Cicotte, backed by
perfect support WIS responsible for the
downfall Of the Yankees. Not a visitor
passed second base and only five hit
safely. Jackson went into the crowd in
the fourth inning and robbed Ruth Of a
double After he caught the ball lie
toppIed over onto the heads Of the fans.
The New Workers claimed the Chlca-
goan dropped the ball but Umpire Con
nelly ruled otherwise. Manager Hug
gins said the Yankees would play the
game under protest He objected so
strongly that he was banished from the
game.
Score: I'll t.
New York ..-... .bWi WN GOO , !
Chicago ..... Oo1 O2O 0Ox-3 II o
Batteries Shawkey Mogridge and
Rnel: Cieotte and Schalk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
|NCOTS CHALLENGED
BY LEGION TEAM To
DECIDE BEST NINE
Championship Series Will Be
Played Here, First Contest to
Be Called Thursday.

A city championship series, to be play
ed at Earling park. with the first game
on Thursday evening. was arranged Sun
day by Manager Sam Newman of the
reorganized American legion team and
the Smelter Ingots.
Manager Newman asserts that he now
has the best line up in this section of
the state. and is the challenger in the
contest for city honors. With Arman-
tage, a star twirler in the box. AMI
Schupp and Brown behind the plate, he
claims to have a combination that will
be hard to beat.
The Smelter Ingots have won most of
the games played this season, and are
in the best of form.
Manager Newman will give his men a
stiff workout on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, for the first game Of the ser
les to be called at $50 Thursday night.
The diamond has been put in first class
shape for the championship play. and
fast work is predicted by the managers
Of both teams. At least two Of the final
games Of the series will be played on q
Sunday, it was announced yesterday.
The legion line up will be as follows:
| Schupp and Brown. catchers; Armantage,
pitcher; Buckley. shortstop; Dodge, first
base; Dimke. second base: Jardine, third
base Springer, Adamson, knight, Dill
and Short, outfielders.
|. PACIFIC lTERNATIoNAL.
ID Tornaryror *
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02
MIKE HAST
Better and for Less
3O4 Central Ave-, Great Falls
We Sell Suits for Less
Because We Sell More Suits,
FIRES AT PROWLER;
BOTH ARE ARRESTED
Walter Otey Charged With Vag-
rancy; Moody Released ON
$40 Cash Bail.

Awakened by the sound of prowler
about his tent, Joe Moody, 81, who res
sides on the outskirts of the city ON
the west side. early Sunday morning
fired his revolver in the general direc-I
tion of the sound to frighten them away
Later, he was placed under arrest bn
local police on a charge Of using fire.
arms within the city limits.
Walter Otey, 90, was arrested q short
time after on a vagrancy charge. He,
is thought to have been the night prowl-
er. and today IN police court he wilt
be given a chance to tell of his actions
during the night Moody was released
after depositing $40 bail. }
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-02

Y M G. A. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
We sell Suits for Less
Because we sell more Suits
Driver No. Four

And now we come to number four
The worst hog of them all,
If he needs help along the road
He'll stop each car and bawL
But if you're helpless in the ditch,
And he comes speeding by,
He cannot see your call for help,
There's something in his eye.
Now that's spirit I confess,
That some car drivers show,
I feel there'n be place for them
When they get down below
That's just a trifle hotter,
Where the flames much higher leapa
Than in the section set aside
For those caught stealing sheep.
SUMMER CLOTHES.
Light weight underwear in the fans
Gus B. & i. and One Button Hatch
make.
Khaki clothing for your outing tripa
Straw hats for the harvest fields. Alb
Wool Jersey bathing suits. Hand bags
and suit cases to use on trip. Don't.
fail to take advantage of our splendid
offerings in those Warm Weather
Commodities