davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

He named quiet little restaurant where the clientele was small and prices rather high.
 The cooking was first-class
 Better take taxi. It's raining like blue blazes. I'm bringing an umbrella for you."
 Della, greatly relieved, hung up the receiver.
 The man at the door summoned cab, and she sped off toward the rem dezvous.
 drew out her vanity bag and sur veyed herself in a small pocket mir TOT. Her face was pale. and her lips were even paler.
 ''H'm. A touch of color required. that's all'' She fumbled till she found her lip stick. Then, very care fully. despite the jolting of the car. she painted a cupids bow with great success. There, that's heap bet ter"
 Again she scrutinized her reflec- ton. The pallor on her cheeks was becoming. It suited the distressing occasion. also. She would let it be.
 A flick of scented powder on her chin and nose, a fluffing of the hair over her ears. and Della was prepared for all cventualities. Farrel relented when he saw the pale. pretty. rather harrassed vision. "Cheer up, old girl. Don't look so woebegone. I suppose these things will happen In the life of every pretty woman. though they're darned un- pleasant at the time He led her into secluded corner of tho restaurant. "I'm so very sorry. Farrel. That wretched man" Her bridegroom looked at her, and said slowly. "The trouble Is that we haven't got rid of S4W yet. My new job is In Philadelphia as you know. And he lives therer Tnmorrnw "What Farrci Heard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
GO TO CONFERENCE
Troy Pastors Garry Fine Reports of
 Years Work

Troy, November 22.-(Special. )-w. H. McNeal, presiding elder of the Troy district. and Dr. J. E. Northcutt, pastor of the Methodist church, left Tuesday morning for Greenville to at tend conference. Both carried splen- did reports of the years work.
 At the Sunday school services at the Methodist church Sunday morning s. H. Elan, retiring superintendent, made a farewell talk as superin- tendent of the school and introduced his Successor, Dr. H. C. Wilson. Trib- utes were paid to MT. Elan by pr. Northcutt, c. l.. McCartha and others and the entire school stood in appre- citation of his long years of service. and again to pledge loyalty to the new superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Flight the film

The first law is to fight film that viscous coat you feel It aims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles.
 Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Old ways of brushing do not end 1t. So few have escaped some form of film attack.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
For Good of
 the. Community
Beginnings of Farm Marketing and Selling Organizations Point to Solid Foundation HaUing Been Laid

WY HEN head set and the mind turned project small W beginnings are of attainment Affairs of humans with impetus behind them gather of the rolling snowbal coming down mountain sde When principle is recognized building on it is automatic.
 It does not apparently very much that Ala bama farm marketing associations made sales of $837498 worth of farm products in 1919 That small proportion of the farm output of the state in that year.
 Out of the quarter million in the only 2678 participated in cooperative marketing The of sales was only $313 per reporting farm.
 But it marked the beginning. Benefits received by the farmers who did participate known to their friends and nelghbors and they will be found participating.
 Aabama beginning good compared with that of other southern states Her farm marketing organizations did bushes in 1919 than those Tennessee Georgia and surpassed only by those of Mississippi Arkansas Louisiana and Oklahoma.
 Organized purchase farm supplies also made start Alabama in 1919 Only 422 farms participated and the total of purchases only SIP 287 or $171 per arm ground work laid Farmers getting fertilizers contain fruit trees terracng machines and the like at wholesale prices through cooperative purchasing in 1919 will be do ing more of that next They did of this year. will be shown when the reports rendered.
 Total sales through farm organizations the country in 1919 amounted to S721 000, ,000 California led with $127 000 followed by Minnesota with $82O000 00O No wonder California farm and orchard products find ket three thousand miles from base No wonder they the bulk of the stuff the fruit snds year and year out.
 Truckers of Jefferson county finally got together this spring through good offices of the Chamber There had been endless discussion about suitable place market house. The truckers had been osted pillar to post.
 They leased lot placed their market manager in charge made their market rules and than dred of them participated in remunerave business this summer and early fall They succeeded because they quit waiting else to devise their marketing plans for them and did it their and with their own money.
 If 1920 and 1921 reports marketing and purchasing operations avalabe the southern people would drink deep of inspiration because great strides this year Texas made big leap forward with the organza tion of marketing associations to sell cotton hay and variety of farm products.
 Alabama cannot too have her marketing orpanza lons under We have the law giving them prestige and the federal agricultural there for financing their operations. Roads, port aid and marketing associations form magnificent slogan.
 Yours for upbuilding,
 R.oI,I A4k. .Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
No
 Charge for a l0-day test. Simply mail the coupon and watch t h C delig htfui results.

1-Muitipiied starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de- posits that cling. 3LMultiplied alkalinity of the saliva, to neu- trafixe mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
 Thus Pepsodent fights two de- posits film and starch-which may do great harm to teeth. Also the destroying acids, and in Ma ture's way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
The New Laws on teeth cleaning-five of them

Dental science has adopted new laws on teeth cleaning. They mean winter, cleaner, safer teeth to those who follow them.
 Millions employ these new methods, largely by dental ad- vice. Now this ten-day test is offered to show every home the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
BUSINESS MAN DIES

Meridian, Miss. November 22.- ial.)-steve Sordett, highly es- teemed business man of Meridian, died at his home in this city late yes- terday. He is survived by brother. Peter Sordett, and sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Keyser. both of Meridian. The funeral service was held today from St. Fatricks Catholic church, the burial following in the Catholic cem- etery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in 1t They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Brings a new era

These mean vast improvements on old methods Tn fact, old methods brought the opposite effects Pepsodent has irtr9saced a new era in teeth cleaning, and millions now enjoy It.
 Now we urge that you send for . i0-Day Tube. Note how cloan the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous finn. See how teeth whften as the film coats disappear. Feel the other good effects
 Then decide by what you sec and feel Do this for your owa sake. Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
COMPLETE SCHOOL SURVEY

Huntsville, November 22.-tSpe- eial)-The health board has just completed a survey of all of the schools of Madison county with ref erence to their sanitary condition. The report will show that nearly all of them graded 100 per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
SCHOOL eIvns ENTERTAINMENT

Rockford, November 22-(Special. The Rockford grammar school will give a Thanks giving entertainment in the high school auditorium this evening. consisting of varied pro- gram appropriate for the season. Both the high school and grammar school will dismiss Wednesday for Thanksgiving until the following Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
BIG STILL CAPTURED

Huntsville, November 22.-(spe- eial. )--The second big illicit distli- lery In three days was captured by county officers. It was located in Monrovia prdecinct, northwest or Huntsville, and had been prepared for a run The operators escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23

Farrel Galt was very much an noyed.
 Of all things on earth, he detested public scene. owing to his brides mercenary plans and plottings in the past, this public TOW" with for mer suitor of hers had resulted.
 In the lounge of a prominent New York hotel, too, ana overheard by several people.
 Good form" was the young mans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Two methods now

Two ways are now known to fight film Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.
 Both are embodied in Pepso- dent - a scientific tooth paste. They keep the teeth uniquely clean and also highly polished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
Three other lava

Modern starchy diet also calls for other helps to Nature. So every use of Pepsodent brings these three desired results.
 IA multiplied salivary flow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-23
ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS FEM ]!

A VOID the misery of rachng A pain. Sloan's gets right down 4 \ to the aching spot and relieves your pain and you wonder why you did not use Sloan's first. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel pain.
 Use freely and don't rub, os q fenetrates and you will be surprised to find how quickly it eases the pam and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part.
 Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, aches, pains, over worked muscles, lame back.
 For forty years Sloan's has been the standby as liniment in thousands of families. Ask your neighbor.
 At all druggists-35c. 70c. S1 40.
, 1921-12-10
HOPES EXCEEDED
IN SEAL SALES
FOR HEALTH AID
State Secretary of Health As
ISOLATION Says Expectations
of Workers Have Been
Passed.

"Ths sale Of Christmas seals Is go
ing beyond all expectations all over
The state" said Miss Eta H. Doobin.
executive secretary Of tho Wyoming
Public Health Association. Mrs b. b.
Brooks. chairman OF Natrona county
and Mrs. II. c. Punshon OF Sheridan
county have each ordered n second
shipment Of seals.
II. Z. Dunlap the Carbon county
chairman. states that he is putting on
his intensive sale this week and that
everything is In fine shape. Mrs p.
b. Coolidge. Fremont county chnir'
man, a Everybody is lovely about
selling the seals" The wheatland
Liens club Is taking entire charge OF
The sale for Platte county with DR..
It. C. Huffman as secretary and chair
man. This r. n live new club there
and they expect TO put on tho largest
sale Platte county has ever had MIS-
Lula Koenig. chairman OF Goshen
county, writes that she has the en-
tire rural end OF he sale under the
County Teachers association. Q
strong and active organization. MT
]. r. Sullivan, at the helm in Al
bany county. is making h most o.
Good Health week and the Rotary
club of which Mr.. Sullivan is presi
dent is giving him 100 pei cent HOT
springs with Mrs. II. H. Mizen .,
chairman, reports n complete ant
thorough organization Of worker
with everything IN readiness for tins
sale when the letter was received.
Laramie county Is SURE of n big sale
which was started off just right or
Monday, the first day of Good Healtf
week. by a substantial check for q
s25 Health Bond bought by the Wyo
ming Labor Journal Publishing com
pany. Tyiia vas unsolicited anc
speaks well for tho fact that people
are more and more in sympathy witt
the good work by the Wyoming Publ
Health association. Mr.. Charles Grit
fin as chairman has all workers Sc
cured and most of the territory vii
be covered this week. One OF the pleas
ing things of MI. Griffin's statement
is the willingness with which his
workers have taken hold OF h sale
And SO on from all over the state
come these cheering reports. The
Christmas Seal and the for
which It stands has an appeal which
almost nothing else carries with IL
and thus its popularity grows.
, 1921-12-10

Casper.
Starting n few years ago this prac-
tice of giving Christmas joy to Cas-
per kidd.es has extended until this
year the arrangements will necessi-
tate hat two theaters be used to &C
commodate the crowds for which pro
vision has been made.
Over $500 presents. including toys
of all kinds of the more substantial
sort. win be distributed by Santa
Claus to the Riddles OF Casper on
Christmas Day.
such a crowd necessitates that both
The America and Iris theaters be used
for the accommodation OF the guests
OF the Elks. The local lodge is now
In communication with Santa Claus.
trying TO prevail upon him TO bring
his big brother to Casper with him.
Although Santa is pretty busy at this
time OF the a It is thought that he
will answer the plea of the local Elks
and II thsre is sufficient snow he will
drive his favorite team OF RENDERS
to Casper.
Only one provision has been made
in Santa Claus contract and that is
| that every kiddie in Casper gather at
| the big Elks' celebration. In order to
fulfil its end Of h contract the lodge
ia lining up scores OF automobiles
which Will be used to transport hun
dreds OF kiddies to the theaters on
| Christmas day.
Another m OF the big offerings of
the Elks will be a free picture pro
gram. Right of the reel they thought
that Riddles would like to see Charlie
| Chaplin pictures SO they have arrang
ed for two films. one to be run at the
Iris and the other at h America
There Santa will appear and start dis
tributing the $500 gifts he a sent
here In addition there will be n sack
| of goodies, including fine candies
oranges. apples. nuts and other sweets
that only kiddies like that have beer
provided by the Elks. known to many
and to h Riddles as the Best People
on Earth
, 1921-12-10
VICTOR sH0PPE' OPENED
TODAY, ALL MODELS OF
MACHINE ARE CARRIED

The Victor Shoppe. located on the
balcony OF tho Tr4peny Drug company
on South Center held its grand open
ing today. A beautiful rose was Civ
en- to each guest who attended the
demonstration OF the VictrolR held In
the attractive demonstration room on
the balcony. In the little room, music
lovers may listen to the eve Vic
tor records. without the annoyance OF
foreign sounds breaking in on the
harmony.
The Shoppe Is under the manage
ment of Mrs. B. +. Klein. who comes
to Casper with the long record Of IL
years experience in victrola -mer
chandi.ing. She Is assisted by Miss
Zoe Marks. n resident OF Casper for
the last ten years.
The Shoppe is the only exclusive
Victor store in Casper. Every model
o. Victor machine is carried In t'nck,
run tle small portable 10 the mag
nifirent concert hail type. Space Oil
the lever ..cor OF Tripeny's lsts iSun
ncu;.:rod for n display room for tn,
r4odss. The establishment Of The new
sh1p Is ;, G mere instance II cLiF. ei's
growth. and the infaliible faith In her
prosperity.
, 1921-12-10

s per cent The applicant must
agree. In the event the War Finance
corporation makes the advance APP
Piled for that II VIII not thereafter
charge upon the loans accompanying
such applications a rate Of interest
greater than : per cent IN excess OF
the rate charged the applicant by
the Wa Finance corporation. and
that IL n such loans bear interest
or have been discounted at q higher
rate. they VIII readjust such interest
rate accordingly
The Cheyenne agency has thus far
approved and forwarded TO Washing
ton. loan applications aggregating s3.-
2s1. 2e2 ass. OF this amount. N.5ss.'
1885 a already been received and
distributed.
, 1921-12-10
NJ A[L|STER IS
NEW SECRETARY
OF LOAN AGENCY
Applications to Company OPP
Grating Under War Finance
Corporation Already
Total S1,563, 1873.

Announcement Is made OF the cleo
ton OF Z. d. McAilister as secretary
OF the Agricultural Loan Agency Of
Cheyenne. succeeding Z. w. Stone, re.
Gently resigned.
On November . tho w.e Finance
corporation announced n reduction In
the interest rate to banks for sgri.
cultural or livestock purposes TO 51z
per cent on loans running ever six
months. These loans IA be made
for a period not exceeding n year.
subject TO renewal. The rate on
loans maturing in six months or less
without privilege OF renewal Is now
, 1921-12-10
BURLINGTON MAIL CARS
ARE NOW UNDER GUARD

In line with a policy recently inaug-
urated BY the postal department for
protection OF mails. trains on the Bur
lington between Denver n Billings
now carry armed guards. The guard
on the CasperCbeyenne run is a Mr..
Baxter. veteran of the world war and
recently Transferred here from Mare
Island. California. NJ. Baxter wears
two stripes for wounds and three
stripes for Is months service "
seas.
, 1921-12-10

An abundance OF berried holly Is a
sign Of a long n hard winter.
, 1921-12-10
INDICTED
FOR 100000
THEFT, CHICAGO
Slayer Pardoned From Prison
Among Group Accused of
Conspiracy Involving
Great Sum.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.-seven indict.
ments were voted yesterday by the
county grand jury after evidence had
been presented against seven men al
legged to have been connected with a
81. 200. 900 stolen stock and bond con
spiracy.
Some Of the stocks were stolen
eight months ago in a mat robbery in
Los Angeles. Cal. It is asserted
Among those named in the bills Il
DIR. Haidane Cleminson. convicted and
sent TO h state penitentiary several
years g for killing his wife He
was pardoned in June. 1919. =
, 1921-12-10
PROSECUTED FOR
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec 1o.-United
States Attorney Albert d. Walton
Friday filed direct information against
Louis LaFountain. Joe Former. Louis
Lerch and Frank Embery. charging
violation OF n federal liquor law.
The last named defendant is a brother
Of Chief-of-Poiice c. l.. Embery and
that he a been arrested on a liquor
selling charge has been used during
the last few days by persons who ars
J seeking the removal of the poiics
chief
, 1921-12-10

the most ancient written language. I,
is also one OF the most difficult to
learn As an illustration. the letter
az. In the Chinese language Is saId
10 have quite las ways OF being pro
nruI ced-and. mo cover. Zach has a
diiftrsnt meaning
, 1921-12-10
WARDS IN STATE HOME
WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 1o.-wards
of the State Of Wyoming in the State
Children's Home hr will not be over
looked by Santa Claus. The local
lodge OF the Knights Of Pythias has
undertaken TO see to II that Christmas
gifts and goodies are provided for all
the youngsters In the institution.
, 1921-12-10

Attorneys M. F. Ryan and e.. c.
yanatta AVE moved their law otrioet
from suite 31O O-S building to Suite
Bis Consolidated Royalty building
old OIL Exchange building 1856
, 1921-12-10

England uses nearly twice as
coal per head of the population as any
other country.
, 1921-12-10
HUNDREDS OF TOYS FOR LOCAL
CHILDREN TO BE Distributed
BY ELkS IN CHRISTMAS FETE

Elaborate provisions are being made by the Casper Elks
spread has become the benevolence of this organization in
behalf of Casper Riddles that Santa Claus and his staff of
Qnomes who prepare the dainty toys and goodies for Christ
mas cheer have been busy for weeks just hauling toys to
, 1921-12-10

The Chinese language is unquestion-
ably the o ancient spoken. and.
with h exception OF the Hebrew. is
, 1921-12-10

KiIte Band dance. tonight. I. o. o.
r hall. 12-1o-lt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
MANNING
AGAIN S!NASHES.
TROTT|NC MARK
Covers Mile Against Time
in Two Minutes Flat on
Massachusetts Track

READVILLE, Mass, Aug 30.-The
worlds trOtting record for five-year-
old trotting geldings was broken to-
day for the second time this season
when Peter Manning, driven by Tho
mas w. Murphy, trotted mile
against time in two minutes flat at
the Grand Circuit meeting here. He
lowered by a quarter of second the
mark he hung up few weeks ago at
the North Randall, O., track.
Jeanette Rankin, the leading money
winning rotter of the year, captured
the big end OF the purse in the Mass
achusetts, a $4,000 event for 2:11 trot-
tiers, but not until after Betty Taylor,
driven by j. L. Dodge, had won the
first heat in 2:03 the fastest time
of the race.
Driven by Walter Cox. the Boston
owned PAGER Colonel Bidwell, winner
of nine conservatives races over New
England half mile tracks this season
was not up to the task of bowling ovel
the big line PAGERS, and had to be con
tent with third money in the Pilgrim
$4,000 race for 2:10 PAGERS. which
was won by the Tennessee mare Rutf
Patch, driven by Fred Edman.
| Cox won the first heat of the go
trot with Jane the Great, but tn,
event finally was captured by Selka
another daughter of Peter the Great
| driven by Harry Fleming. Fleming
! also figured in the winning of TIL
Boston Herald purse for two-year-ol,
trotters, taking one heat with tn
chestnut colt, Oscawapa, but becaus
Of breaks he lost the race to the Sey
York mare; Edith Worthy, of the sts
BILE of Lyman Busis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
New Entries For
Big Tennis Event
In East Received

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. - En-
tries of more foreign stars for che
lawn tennis singles championship of
the United States. play for which will
begin Friday of next week at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club, were announc.
ed today. They were from Gordon
Lowe and Wallis Myers, of the Brit.
ish Davis Cup team, Zenzo Kumagae
of the Japanese Davis Cup team, and
Kashio, the third member of that
team.
The entries of the two great Ameri.
can players, William T. Tilden H.
world and American title holder, and
William M. Johnston of California,
runner up last year-came in by tele.
graph. The entries of two other
members of the American Davis Cup
team, r. Norris Williams III, former
champion, and Watson M. Washburn
Williams doubles partner, also arriv-
ed today bringing the total to 10 on
the eve of the closing of the entries
The limit of 1913 entries was expected
to be passed, which will necessitate
wedding out.
BOXING
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
CAR WOOD WINS
FIFTH SPEED
BOAT RACE
Miss America Awarded Gold
Cup; Only One Accident
Mars Days Events

DETROIT, Aug. 3O-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)--The third and final
heat of the gold cup power boat race
today was abandoned because of rain.
after Miss America 1, of Detroit. and
Miss Chicago. of the Chicago Yacht
Club, had covered ten miles of the
80 mile heat II was decided not to
run off the heat as with only two
boats in the race, Miss America had
n winning margin on the trophy.
Miss America l was driven today by
"Gar" Wood, and Miss Chicago by
George Wood, his BROTHER
IL was Car Woods fifth consec-
utive victory in the annual gold cup
races.
Gar" Wood also scored an easy vic
tory in the Wood-Fisher race, driving
his Baby Gar to a new worlds record
for displacement boats in the third
and final heat. The new record was
an average speed of 44.2 miles an
hour, against the former record OF
All, established bv Wood. Saturday
Nick Mack. of the Buffalo Launch
Club, which finished second in to
davis heat. took second place in the
race on points. and the third place
point score went to Ave Aye Sir, o.
the Mail reach Yacht Club. which
finished fourth today
The sen sled. Orlo III, finished
third in the last heat. While on thu
last Len, the craft swerved sharply OF
a high wave, throwing Steve Soho
field. the mechanician. into the waite
He was Immediately picked up by hi
boat.
Miss CHICAGO. winner of yesterday
heat of the Detroit trophy race 70
single engine hydroDlanes, had no or
position in the final heat today, ant
took it by default. the judges callini
the craft in after she had covered i
of the 30 miles
The Sallan cabin cruiser troph
went on noints to the 20 y. m" Of De
troit. which finished first in today
95-mile heat. while White Cap II O
Toledo. which finished sixth in II
DAVIS heat. took second place in tn
race on points.