davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

being sentenced to a term in a reform
atory does not change the feminine
desire to keep up with the styles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

enamel it inside and out. Then Wien
that dries, go over it twice again. let
ting it dry each time. It will be as
good as new and show no sign OF Leak
ing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Julia: Well. Julia, it is not posi-
BILE for you to be as hopeless as all
that and be able to laugh about it.
You are a merry young soul. who is
going 10 get by cen though your nose
and your eyes and your hair were de-
livered to your door unordered. As
you cannot change any of these things
from their original color and contour
without elements of danger, it looks
as if you may just as well be recon
ciled to them as life partners and
thank heaven none of them u on
you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The only. way to
avoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in the winter If you are run
down. Therefore In cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses of
water a day; keep the head cool,
the feet warm, the bowels open. .
You are also less liable to colds
if your system is free from the
intestinal poisons Of constipation,
SO empty the bowels regularly
with q plain vegetable laxative
like DR.. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds

Jsst q teaspoonfuI Of Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion
THE two ailments that people
L generally regard as of the least
Importance are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

At the first sign of a cold, at the
first few warning sneezes, take a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the congestion will be gone In a
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip ON you. Mr..
Henry Dean, Jr., of Rochester,
N. Y, cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
Corbbrey of Haskell. Okla, uses
it. effectively for all the small ills
Of her family, such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to break up feyers and colds.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a Observation-Disclosures COM
pound of Egyptian SIENNA with
pleasant-tastfng aromatics. 1t is
safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. Before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try q teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and the cost is less
than a cent a dose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Ruth H. T.: Yes. there is all the
hope in the world for you if you will
do some exercises | shall send you IN
return for a s.. a. e. But before you
send for them you must make up your
mind not to expect results until you
have done them at least six weeks.
In addition to these bust reducing
exercises | would urge YOU TO play
tennis and swim. two excellent meas
ures for bust reduction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

y. G.: Lazy neck muscles more
than anything else cause the double
chin-that is, when no other part OF
you shows a gain. Hold your head up.
When you read, sitting or lying down,
read in a position that does not allow
the chin TO rest on the chest. Keep
telling yourself TO hold your head up
as you walk along the street. Then
send me stamped addressed envelope
for exercises for double chin which
will strengthen the muscles for the
work nature allotted them.
Antoinette o.: Creams will no cure
pimples, that is all there is TO 1t. The
remedy begins deeper than that: 1t is
a matter of food, fresh air, keeping
the blood in circulation by exercise
the daily bath, and %scrubbing the face
carefully with soap and water to pro-
vide against the pores of the SKIN
becoming clogged, from whence the
pimples really find origin. | have this
all clearly mapped out for you IN q
pamphlet which explains much more
clearly than my limited space here
would permit, so please send me
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Lashes: Yes, the eyelashes fall out
just as the hair on your head does.
But new ones replace the old, so
there's nothing to worry about.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CONCERT AT CHURCH
 IS WELL ATTENDED
Rhondda Welsh Glee Singers Enter taincd at Tea Following Musicale
 at Methodist Church.

New Britain music lovers who at tended the concert at the Trinity Methodist church last evening given by the Rhondda Welsh Male Glee singers, under the auspices of the Everyman's Bible class. were given q real treat.
 The church was well filled and all of the numbers including solos, duets. quartets and choruses were well ap- plauded. Numbers worthy of partic- ular mention are "Devonshire Cream and Cider" by Rowley James; Sol diers and Comrades" duet by J. H. Williams and Du Rees; "Castilla," by the chorus; Asleep in the Deep" by Du Howells, and "The White Hand" by w. Tudor Williams. Prof Thomas Morgan was the musical director and the singers were panied by Prof. D. J. Woolcock at the plano.
 Following the concert the singers were entertained at a tea in their honor given by the members of the executive committee of the Bible class. Mrs. John l.. Davis was host ess and Mrs. A. A. Mills Miss Flor ence Camp, Mrs. J. M. Burdick and Mrs. Walter Fletcher poured. After the tea the chorus rendered the cor onation hymn and others in the true Welsh style.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
CHILDREN'S BOOK
 WEEK OPENS NOV. 13
Local Library Plans Interesting Dis play to Serve as Guide in Se-
 lection of Gifts.

From Nursery Rhyme to Grown up Time" is the title of the exhibit for Children's Book Week, which opens in the library of the New Britain Institute November 13 and continues until November IS.
 The exhibit, as in former years is to give people an idea of the best books to purchase for Christmas gifts for children. No books will be sold, but names and addresses of publish CTS will be given upon request, if the books cannot be obtained from local dealers.
 This year a large number of new books will be found on the market. The, list includes picture books, true story books. little stories for children fables, fairy tales. myths and other famous classics, Bible stories, games and occupations, stories that might be true, stories of other lands, books for older boys and girls, stories of school and college life, Indian books, animal stories. art and music. plays for chil- dren, stories of real people, historical and geographical books, stories of boys and girls in foreign lands, pa triotism and citizenship, poetry, etc, clear through a long list of Boy Scout books, older boys and girls books, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

1 may come before the Rotary club for | discussion.
 | pr, Charles Barker will speak at the regular noon hour luncheon to be held at the Elks' club on Wednesday Of this week instead of Thursday. He will also speak under auspices of the club at an assembly of High school students in the Academic building at 16:1b o'clock in the morn ing. His topic will be 'How to make the most out of Life" Tn the after noon at 3 o'clock he will speak before meeting of women and girls over IA years of age at the Camp school auditorium on "A Mothers Respon- sibility to Her Daughter"
 Dr. Barker will speak at public meeting for men at s o'clock in the evening at the Camp school audito- rum. He will have as his topic, "A Fathers Responsibility to His Son." The entire expense of Dr. Barker's visit here is being borne by the Rotary club as contribution to the welfare of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
SPRAGUE APPOINTS
 ROTARY COMMITTEE
Club Members to Consider Projects Which Come Before Club for Dis

cussion-Dr. Barker to Speak.
 Leon A. Sprague, president of the New Britain Rotary club, has an- nounced the appointment of Isaac Black as chairman of the Rotary service committee. He will have W,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans

Radio sets and supplies at Morans ---advt
 Walter Blair and daughter. Jennie are spending a week in New York with Mir. Blair's sister -in-law, Mrs. b Clark who sails for Scotland Novem Der 4
 Induce your friends to join the Moose under the open charter.--advt.
 A son, Laurence Winford, was born October 2Sth at the Rockville City hopital to MT. and Mrs. Emory M. Clough. MT. and Mrs. Clough recent ly moved from this city to Holland.
 Headquarters for Girls Coats. Besse- -Lelands of course.--advt.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Fuller of 237 Brook street.
 We'll dance the old, we'll dance the new Halloween night at Bungalow, Daughters of Isabella, Tues. Oct, 31.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
TO BE FACULTY CLUB
old Stokes Residence At Yale Is Turned Over To College Corporation

New Haven, Oct. 31,--The immedi- ate future of the ancient house next door to the graduate club in Elm street, so long the property and the home of the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes when he was secretary of Yale university, has been deeded by the Yale corporation which has authoriz- ed it's use as the headquarters of the faculty club. The perfecting of de- tails is left to a committee. The house
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
DOES NOT HAVE TO
 TAKE PHYS|C
"Fruit-a-tIves" Brought Complete Relief
ASHFORD, NEw YORK.

ASHFORD, NEW oRk, tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, while took it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as l stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa. ted and would have Piles terribly.
 bought one box of f"Fruit-a- tives" and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. "Fruit.a .tves' or Fruit Laro Tablets" left no after effects and now l do not have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. 5Oc box, for $2 2,50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
A Rat in Time Saves Nine.

N Kill one rat today and you prevent
 many rats from destroying valuable
 things and endangering health later on. Kill rats with the sure rat killer tho housands of people are talking about the wonderful results they have
 had in wiping out rats with Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. It cannot fail.
 16c and soc tubes. Sold and guaran- teed by the Dickinson Drug Co.--advt
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

will be opened for faculty use next month. Last spring rather than per- init the house to be untenanted it was used by the faculty and tea was served there nearly every afternoon by wives of the members. The house was built in 1767.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31


 E. Atwood, s. H, Holmes, F. P. Lee and J. w. Bush as assistants. E. w. Pelton has been named chairman of the advisory committee and will have F. C. Goodwin, Johnstone Vance, F. W. Christ and A. G. Kimball to aid him.
 The committee on Rotary service has been delegated to take care of the survey for crippled children while the advisory committee has been ap- pointed to consider all projecIs which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MONTEVALLO HAS
 SECOND SESSION
New Instructors of Summer Session Enter Duties at
 Girls School

Montevallo. July 22.-(Special.)-- The work of the second term of the summer school has begun. The fol- lowing new members of the faculty have entered upon their duties:
 Mss Jennie Holliman of the his- tory department is an A. B. graduate of the University of Alabama and has recently received the Master degree from the University of Chicago. During the session 192o-21 she was principal of the Mortimer Jordan high school of Birmingham.
 Miss Jamie B. Henry is in charge of the home economies work. She Is graduate of Woman's college and graduate student of Peabody coll lege. After completing her summer work she will visit her brother In California and while there will pur- sue her studies In one of the great universities
 Miss Elolse Meroney, a graduate of the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, an A. B. grad uate of the University of Alabama. an A. M. of Columbia university, New York. and former teacher of Monte vallo. is assisting m the English de- partment.
 Omer Carmichael of Selma, direc- tor of the summer school for the first term. has returned to his home. He has made a splendid record and Is highly esteemed by faculty and students. President Palmer will serve as director for the second term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
RESERVE OFFICER CAMP AT ANNISTON
 HELPFUL OUTING
Many Birmingham and State Officers Have Been En- camped at Mcclellan
 Camp

Camp. Mcclellan, July 22.-(Spe- ctal )-saturday concluded the second week of training of the reserve of- flcers of the Fourth cops area who are here for two weeks course of active training. The camp will come to close "Wednesday, July 27, at which time all officers will be re- turned home, with the exception of those who are selected to remain for one more month as instructors in the citizen military camp, which follows More than 400 officers from the Fourth corps area, which is coni- posed of the states of Alabama, Flor ida, Mississippi, Louisiana. souih Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. are in training here now.
 All officers taking the training are agreed that it has been of inest- nlable value to both themselves and the nation, and only regret that a larger number could not have been accommodated at the two weeks camp, due to shortage of funds ap- propriated by Congress.
 Birmingham Officers
 Abong the Birmingham officers of the reserve who are taking the two weeks course of active training are: Lieut.. Col. William G. Obear, Maj William S. Pritchard. Capt. Gordon D.. Palmer First Lieuts Aubrey C.. Cooper, Ebert P. Green, John Burns Wood and Harry White; Second Lieuts. k. H. Hawkins. Herbert l.. Hahn W. W. Kennedy, Thomas Brown Norris, Ava L. Reid and M. C.. Howle.
 Among Alabama officers other than those from Birmingham at camp now are: Majs. Robert Lindsay Nathan. Sheffield, and S. G. F. Rath- borne, Montgomery; Capts. Jere Clemens Dennis, Dadeville; James II. Evans, Montgomery; W. R. Withers. Greensboro; w. o. Winston, Auburn; J. L. Boyd, Hartford; John Prather. Scale; Dewitt T. Peavey, Atmorc; Robert Louis Johnson. Montgomery Leon Terrill Weaver, Brewton; John Tardy Moore, Mobile; First Lieuts. Thomas Blake Howle, Oxford; F. Walker, Talladega and John P. Cron- in, Montgomery; Second Lieuts. Jesse Fred Gurley, Heflin; Clarence Hooks May, Dothan, s. R. Amos, Brooklyn; Alfred T. Triay, Jr, Montgomery, and J. Francis Cooper, Jr., Echola; t. R. Guy, Decatur; A. J. Bowah, AtmOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NEGRO WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGES
 KILLED BY DEPUTY.
Officer Accepts Wound to Get Desperate Black Suspected of Killing LoWndes Coun-
 ty Man Recently

Selma. July 22.-Deputy Sheriff Gaddy was shot in the right arm by a desperate negro on the J. B. Suter place near Massillin, about 10 o'clock this morning. when fusil- Jade of shots were exchanged be- tween the negro and Sheriff StanfilI and Deputy Gaddy. The negro was riddled with bullets from his head to his knees. and his body was brought back to the city for purpose of identification.
 It is believed that he Is the negro wanted in Lowndes county for the murder of Dr. Mitchell on his place near Haynesville about three weeks ago.
 Negro Escapes
 Sheriff Stanfill and Gaddy trailed the negro from Burnsville Friday but he alluded them. Early today Spears Randall of Marion Junction telephoned in that the negro had passed there riding horse. The sheriff and MT. Gaddy responded at once and located the negro in q field near the railroad on the Suter place. The sheriff opened fire with high powered rifle and the negro retreat ed to a shallow ditch, from which , he returned the fire of the off icers. After the volley of firing ceased. when 1t was believed the desperado had taken the count, the officers approached to find him very dead. He had emptied two pistols, which were lying near him. The negro was later identified by a former companion as the same man who on Friday shot and wo"nded Officer Charles Spidle of the Southern rail- way. near Burnsville, when the of ficer was attempting to arrest him for hopping" off a freight train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ITO have and to hold" one posi- ton through 23 long years fin sick ness and in health and for saking all others" clinging val iantly to the old mast. sounds like a modern version of "Cassibianca, who was there after all but him mad fled" or the light house keepers daughter in 'Ception Shoals" that wonderful play which Nazimova immortalized by her great art.
 That sort of tenaclty, that sort of sportsman-like royalty, which might have been the prototype of eisner the hero or the heroine l have men, toned, exists right here in this community-in the person of Mrs. Inez Borders--one of the incest and most capable women l have ever met.
 Strong, with the strength of lhe who hearted, whole-souled woman who loves right and hates wrong who holds loyalty and discretion above rlches-Mrs. Borders for 23 years has discharged her duties as freight agent of the ebig Louisville and Nashville road with exceptional ly fine distinction.
 Not a job for a woman" some one says.
 Oh! dear me, that luea IS oDSolete now; gone out long since with crino- lines and horse hair furniture, shig- mons and pomades: in fact, the idea went out before suffrage and femin- ism and equal pay for men and wom- en and all that sort of thing be- came imminent for hasn't it already been mentioned that 23 years ago Mrs. Borders invaded the territory of business which was supposed to be- long to men?
 Mrs. Borders Talks
 But let Mrs. Borders tell you her story
 out at North Birmingham--my husband had the position of freight agent with the Louisville and Nash vi1le railroad and held 1t to the time of his death. 1 went into his office t, learn the work and to assist him me his position.
 "Of course 1 could take 1t because I had learned the business and knew everything about it; 50 l assumed the duties and was for seven years the freight agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad at North Bir- mingham. After that was ans ferred to Woodlawn, where for 10 years l have had charge of the of- flee
 Freight sounds very big and cum bersome for a woman to be con- nected with, unromantic and unin- teresting: but It isn't; one grows to love one's business, whether 1t be dainty rippons and laces or heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Funeral Services For
 Mrs. Farrell Today

Anniston. July )-Mrs Buena Vista Farrell. widow of the late J. E. Farrell, Sr.. died at the family home, 1907 Mccoy avenue, Fri day night at II o'clock, extreme sor- row following the announcement that the lamented woman was numbered among the dead
 Funeral services are to be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon with Rev James M. Stoney of Grace church officiating. and the interment to be in Edgemont ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Farrell was 51 years of age and had lived most of her life in An riston. She Is survived by three sons and one daughter. Louis E., Cur tis and J. E. Farrell, Jr.. and Miss Buena Vista Farrell. all of this city. The surviving brothers and sisters are: E. J. and R. P. Pruitt of this city, Ross Pruitt of Jacksonville, J.. F. and J. E. Pruitt of Roanoke. pr, E. A. Pruitt of Kennedy and Mrs. C.. V. Jenkins of Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

just that; my childreni was left a young widow with four babies! had them to educate and to train; but never once did fal.er for my way was made clear, the mantle of my husbands occupation falling upon me; that was the material side of the perplexing question; the other was the training of my four chil- dren.
 "of course I believe 1t can be done,p Mrs. Borders declared cheer fully. answering by question as to whether she thought woman can be both a business woman and a home maker successfully. T have reared and educated my four chill dren; my oldest boy is now suc- cessful train dispatcher on the East Coast railway of Florida; another boy is chief clerk to MT billiard at Pensacola, Fla, division freight agent of the Louisville and Nash yllle. I have one daughter who is married, and my baby-now nearly grown-is with me to make our home happy"
 Two Service Buttons
 Mrs. Borders wears two Service Buttons" which show the esteem with which her successful business life has been crowned; one is a silver button bearing the inscription IL. & N Service" this is com pllmentary button for Services Rendered;" the other is bronze but ton presented by the Louisville and Nashville Rallroal company for 15 or more years of service; both of which, as we said before, testify to Mrs. Borders ability.
 "My office hours are like those of the men, Mrs. Borders said, speak ing of her daily program. "I am at my office in Woodlawn at o'clock every morning and leave at o'clock in the afternoon.
 "A clear head, executive ability, and a determination to succeed. characterize, to my way of thinking, the requisites a woman must have in business; at least in the railroad business.
 T report to my superior officer. Mir W. E. Smith. superintendent of the L. & N. Through the wonder fully kind encouraging attitude of Mir Smith and the whole L. & N. or- ganization--- l have been able to ac- complsh what 1 have. In addition my friends have been such won derful help to me; their kindness  and their assistance have been such tremendous factors in whatever suc- cessful achievement I have made.
 Member League of Women Voters
 Mrs. Borders is an ardent suffra- gist: she is valued member of the League of Women Voters and be- lieves in "equal rights" especially when it comes to salary: she thinks that an efficient woman who oc- cupies the same sort opposition that man occupies should be paid as well as the man.
 Mrs. Borders is also greatly in- terested In the East Lake orphanage for which she has done valiant work the mother instinct" in her sweet nature, looking toward the welfare of those little motherless, father less children, who look to happy peo- pie like h-r-surrounded with her own sweet little family-to throw a ray of sunlight into their little lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

and Mrs. Alfred Ball will leave in few days for Hot Springs, Ark.
 Miss Mollie Woodruff will leave this week for. Florence, where she will visit relatives.
 Mrs. M. c. RagsdaIe. Jr., is in Dadeville visiting friends and rela- tives.
 Miss Minnie Lee Beavers and Miss Maud Beavers, who have been the guests of Miss Eva Calhoun at Lips comb. have returned to their home in Cuba.
 Miss Lydia Frinklea of Pineapple, arrived Saturday to be the guest of Miss Rosa Perry at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ben G. Perry.
 Miss Lucile Pickens arrived Sun day to be the guest of Mrs. l. c. Micou, from her home in Columbia, Tenn.
 Miss Willie Johnston, Miss Grace Moreland. Miss Ivie Gwin, Miss Bon- nie Williams, Mrs. Willena Dodd, Miss Elizabeth Pearce. Miss Jamio Jones, Miss Marie Jones, Miss Eli zabeth Berbert. Miss Waldrop, Miss Elizabeth Barron have returned from Peabody Normal in Nashville, where they have been taking a special sum- mer course.
 Miss Willie Lee Smith will en- certain at bridge party on Tuesday afternoon at the Woodward Coli club.
 Roy Ledbetter lief. Saturday for Gadsden where he was called by the illness of his father. MT. and Mrs. Sam Richey of Reno are the guests of Mrs. Richey's pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Ausman