davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

N show deaths from some form
Of heart disease increasing very rap
idly.
Incorporate habits in our mode of
living and eating, as we'll as our
seeming inability to adopt ourselves
to our swiftly moving American civ
ilization are the causes.
Marked jnroads are being made
also by the so-called blood diseases.
or those that affect the blood yes
sells, and the normal blood supply.
Blood disease is a recognized med
ical question of some significance, as
is the study of its causes and effects.
Are there medicines which are
blood purifers7
So much blood purifier" has been
taken during the last fifty years that
one naturally would expect a great
decrease, instead of an increase, in
blood disease.
Properly speaking. there are no
blood purifiers. The taking of bone
set, wintergreen and pine buds may
be all right for punishment or bitter
taste, but not for publication Of your
blood.
Compounds. tonics. bitters and ex-
tracts, when they contain about 80
or 40 per cent of alcohol or some
other alcoholic stimulant, make the
blood trip a little faster all right, but
they do not purify.
Right living. good plain common
food, less tea and coffee, more milk
and pure water will purify your blood
fresh air in your living rooms and
plenty of outdoor deep breathing.
plus the right kind of exercises, and
you will not have to worry about
your depleted blood supply or how
you are going to purify it in the
spring time or fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

However, at the other end of the
line are trial divorces" which, of
course, are only separations and may
serve good purpose. In fact, they
have done so Absence does make
tire heart grow fonder. Thus tenn
porary separation, instead Of a di-
vorce, may make a man and wife
realize that they really do love each
other. So, frequently. they return
home, determined not to let petty fric-
tons blot out their love, with
greater realization q what it takes
to make marriage a success
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
lnrnnuitnd Love

Dear Miss Lee: Two years ago l went
with young man for whom 1 learned TO
care very much. / went with him "A year
and when he Quit coming to sec me l missed
him go He told me he loved me. be
heved it, but now my mind Is changing.
although / still care for him.
I didn't 80 with anyone else for nine
months. and then with q young man who
does not like the first fellow. This second
young man wants me to marry him. lie
knows I loved the fret one but thinks /
can forget and learn 10 love him | do care
for him a great deal. but when he starts
talking OF love and kisses. l think OF my
former friend. Yet. / don't think the first
whether I love him. and I cal not answer.
II l thought / could make him happy, /
should be content, hut the former friends
face always comes before me. / am 81,
and both the young men are nine months
younger. A LITTLE ELUE.
You are cherishing a memory. Mem
cries are dear, but they cost too many
heartaches. So begin to think OF this
frs: young man just as a very dear
friend. Then you Will not forget him
why should you want to forget a
dear friend-but I believe you will be-
gin to forget that you once thought
you loved him.
OF course. you should not marry
without love. certainly not while you
still think you love another man.
1t is unfortunate this man is so
many months younger than you. 1
hope he rs mature for his age. Don't
forget that women mature faster than
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
CORNS lift right off

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"F'reezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right OF with fin
gers Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
tion.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Martha Lee Says
-MarthoL Lee SayS--
Trial Divorce May End
In Renewed Happiness

Trial marriages have received less public atten
ton during years Any their danger that
they encourage marriage without true love much thought
They really have served topic of conversation than
WITH eSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Place for Mirrors

Mirrors are very decorative, and
add to the effect of size in any room.
but they should be placed where they
reflect the most pleasing view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Safety Device

Tie a small toy bell about the neck
of medicine bottles which contain poi.
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

the strain in wringing and protects
the hands from the chapping that
results when they are so frequently
wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Dainty Bracelets

Bracelets of tiny pearls woven into
designs with lace-like patterns are
very dainty and beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Z elAur
m7hCCRObinSOO.
BLOOD PURIFIERS

n RGANIC disease charts COM
] piled in the last five years
y show deaths from some form
heart disease increasing very rap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Household
Suggestions

1t Saves Work
A wringer for your mop is a real
laborsaving device and eliminates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

II. E. K: I am always glad 10 get
my readers opinions. even when they
disagree with mine. I am afraid you
die not read "Heartbroken's" letter
carefully. Her story indicated that
she had sufficient grounds for divorce.
did not advise that, as l believe In
divorce only as a last resort I am
afraid you are taking purely a male
standpoint. using the single standard
Of morals.
You may be quite right on your
second point. Personally, I do not
believe that frank discussions of life
hurt young people, II they are made
from the right viewpoint. If girls
who have seen the seamy side of life
can. through my column. warn other
girls. do not feel that they do any.
thing but good.
I appreciate your suggestions, and
probably shall adopt some of your
ideas Don't hesitate to express your
opinions of me and my work freely,
H E K. I like an argument as well
as any one, and I'm willing to admit
my mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Keen Irons Smooth

Be sure your fiatirons have a
smooth base, as Irregularities catch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26
Advice for Sister

best for me to advise my sister, She has
been married four years and has baby
years old But her husband does not treat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BeInis enter
tanned Tuesday night with bridal din
ner party at the Lincoln in honor of
their daughter, Pearl, and Earl Woods
OF Grand Forest, N. D., whose we'd
ding Will take place tonight. A wedding
cake, surrounded with roses and fall
flowers in a color scheme Of peach and
orchid. formed the centerpiece and
peach and orchid tapers. in silver
holders tied with tulle, lighted the
table. Place cards in bridal design
marked the covers for eighteen guests
The guests besides Mr.. and Mrs
Ben1is and the bride and groom were
Mr. and Mrs. John R White, Miss
Ruth Dove of Richmond. Miss Emma
Brink Of Lafayette and Misses Luz
ellie Benis, Julia Benis, Esther Null
lie. Esther LaVanchy and Lawrence
Fitzpatrick, Lucas Kunkle, Menzes
Stevenson. Harry Staley, Kenneth
HDxslxfrn and Aluo T2;n3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

The Central w. c. T. U. will hold
its regular semi-monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon at the Spink-Arms in
the Palm Room The State president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Ind,
viii be the speaker and the film.
1.-The Kindness Cup" viii be present
ed. Delegates to the State conven-
ton to be held in Frankfort, Oct. 11-16
will be appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

The Past Chiefs Association of the
Myrtle Temple No. Z. Pythian Sisters,
viii be entertained at luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Lutz, 1857 Roach ST. Mrs. Lutz will
be assisted by Mesdames Ella Carter,
Cora Robinson, Lenora Goodwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-26

ST. GATHERINGS Altar Society will
give a card party Thursday evening
In St GATHERINGS Hall, Shelby and
Tabor SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
CENTENNIAL OBSERVED l BY MORGAN BAPTISTS
Rev. Stockton Speaks On Old Mus
 cle Shoals Association

HARTSELLE Ala, May 2.-(Spe- cial)-A centennial celebration of Morgan county Baptists, such as that denomination Is holding throughout the state during this year in mem ory of the 100 years of the Baptist state convention in Alabama, was held at New Centre church, few miles west of Hartselle. Sunday. The whole day was given to the celebra- tiCn, with a picnic dinner on the grounds. The program began at 5 o'clock, with devotional exercises un- der the direction of Rev. William E. Wright, pastor of the church for the past g years. The program as ar ranged by Prof. E. F. Weaver, Nor gan county associauional field work Stockton. veteran preacher, who is well advanced into the seventies.
 Rev. Stockton spoke at length on the history of the Baptist people in this section since the organiza ton of the Muscle Shoals association, of which the Morgan County Baptist association was formerly part were active in the Tennessee valley as early as anywhere else in the state and the Muscle Shoals associ- ation was shown to be 100 years old.
 Another aged minister to speak at the celebration was Rev. J. E.. Weaver of Albany. whose subject was Baptist Fundamentals Rev. county superintendent of education, and Dr. Charles c. Davison of De- catur also made addresses. Prof. Hayes spoke on The Supreme Im- portance of the Sunday School Work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
TWO HELD IN OHIO ON CHARGE OF FLEECING ALBANIAN OF $25, ,000
HartselIe Man Induced To Bet On Fake Race Off,
 fiCers Say

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May o.-(spe- cial.)-William Woodward, 30 years old. and Frank Paulson, A, alleged to be the leaders of a gang of confi- dence men, who were arrested here Sunday, were identified today by H. N. Graham, postoffice inspector of New York city. Woodward, ac- cording to Inspector Graham, is the leader and master mind of an all legged band of swindlers who accord- ing to the inspector, have mulcted more than s2,000, 900 from patrons in winter resorts in Florida in the last two years. When arraigned before United States Commissioner Gregory they pleaded not guilty to charges that they had perpetrated swindles al Miami, Fla. and other places. Commissioner Gregory fixed their bond at S25,000 each and set their hearing for May 15.
 Inspector Graham said that Wood ward, as leader of the confidence a swindle which took place more than year ago at Tarpon Springs, Fla, when it is alleged, he per suaded D. A. Sloane of Hartselle, Ala, to make a bet of S25,000 on a fake horse race. Woodward, it is charged, lured Sloane to pool room and there the money was bet The grand jury returned an indictment against Woodward, but he eluded police and nothing was heard of him until his arrest here. The two men were arrested Sunday. afternoon, after being trailed for several weeks by a Cleveland. Ohio, manufacturer. bet s2O,oo0 at Detroit on fake horse race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
q SUFFEREO TORTURES THR0UGH CHANCE
 0F LIFT" i" SHE SAYS
Will Not Be Without St. Joseph's G. F. P. in the House From Now On.

"I have been suffering tortures ever sinee I began going through the change of life" says Mrs. B. M. Fisk. who lives at li2 Hill Street. Hot Springs. Ark.
 '.I tried many medicines and doctors without relief. I was weak and had such pains in my back and legs until was almost crazy. I fortunate enough to hear about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and got . bottle. l began using it regularly, and it has done me much good l am going to keep on taking it until l am through this trying period. It certainly Is won- derful for female trouble, and I recom- mend it to every woman who is suffer- ing like l was"
 No one could doubt after reading this lady's letter. in which she says she had tried doctors and many medicines without relief, that St. Joseph's G. F. P. must be the kind of medicine which actually does give lasting relief to women in cases of irregular and painful periods, restoring their vitality. and especially during the change which takes place in every woman's ife in later years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
SARTA|N REACHES. WASHINGTON WITH HIS ACCUSED AID
Ford Says He Had No Con- nection With Alleged Dis-
 appearance Of Liquor
WASHINGTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Washington, ID. C., May 2

As result of the visit to Wash irgton by Judge Charles M. Sartain. prohibition commissioner of Ala bama, and his assistant, William B. Ford, light is expected to be thrown on squabble among enforcement officers in Alabama which the fed eral commissioner. Roy Haynes, de- sclares to be most unfortunate" Sartain and Ford came this after noon. The former will see Haynes tomorrow morning. Pending the re- suit of the conference, nothing is made public. either by Haynes or Sartain. It is learned definitely. however that the Alabama officers came to Washington at their own request. Haynes this morning de- ried the report that he had ordered them here.
 Interviewed tonight, Judge Sartain declared that he had come for the purpose of finding out the exact na- ture of the charges which have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
117,000 0LO LAND. PATENTS FOUND IN. SOUTHERN STATES.
Documents Represent IT, 720,OOO Acres In Alabama
 And Other States
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD No shinyfop n May


 An astonishing large number of old and undelivered land patents have been discovered Nn five of the local land offices of southern states as a result of an investigation being con- ducted by the department of the in terior.
 These land patents dating back as far as the year 1900 were issued by the general land office in the name of settlers and homesteaders upon public lands, but the homesteaders failed to call for them
 A compilation made today of these undelivered land patents that are being forWal ded to the department of the interior show that approXi- land offices of Baton Rouge, La. Jackson, Miss; Springfield, Mo-; Montgomery, Ala, and Gainesville, I ia. Of this total. S0,000 came from land offices at Montgomery and Springfield.
 Plans of the interior departm ent call for the filing of these patents with the land cases upon which they were based In the general land of fees not only for safe-keeping but also that they may be delivered in case they are ever called for. It is estimated that they represent 1772O,- 900 acres of former public lands in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama and Florida upon which the original owners never took ur their patents.
 An explanation of this large num- Der of undelivered patents is based upon the custom of homesteaders in former years of regar ling the final certificate issued by the land office and transferring the land covered by their entries as sufficient proof of ownership without the land patent itself. Another cause is the fact that it was not the practice in the earlier days of the republic to notify the entrymen when their patents had been issued This has since been corrected and local land offices now see the homeste aders ale informed wlen the;l patents come from Wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
THREATEN ID. RETIRE FROM.
 PEACE FARLEY.
Sensations Created At Lau- same By Announcement At Conference --Warning Is
 Repeated To Angora
 Officials At Home

LAUSANNE, May D. (By Asso- ciated ess.)-France has officially warned Turkey anew that she does not like the Turkish concentration of troops on the Syrlan frontier and has added that if Turkish military pres sure on the Syrian border is not re- moved it may be difficult for France to- go on with the Lausanne peace negotiations.
 Such is the news emerging from the French delegation tonight. It has produced a very considerable sen sation and led to hurried confer ences between the Allied leaders. The French charge delivered the warning to Constantinople, and Gen. eral Pelle, the French high com missioner, repeated it to 1smet Pasha, who said he would refer the point to his home government. General PelIe had already warned Ismet Pasha of Frances displeasure over the Turkish mobilization on the edge of French mandated territory and that if it was intended as an intimation, while the French were occupied with Germany, to force more concessions out of the French delegates at Lausanne 1t would not serve it's purpose.
 Refuse To Be BIuffed.
 What General Pelle practically told Ismet was that France refused to be bluffed. The latest and more offi- cial notification to Turkey goes step further and, according to the French spok esman, plainly indicates to Angora that failure to liquidate the question satisfactorily to France may render continuation of the Lau- same pourparlers problematical so far as France is concerned. Turklsn representatives said Turkey had a perfect right to mobilize troops in Silicia and there was no reason why the French should feel provoked Turkey herself had to endure the Humiliation of having both French and English troops in Constantinople and elsewhere in Turkish territory.
 The Turkish statement continued :;
 "After all we are still at war with the Allies and Greece, and have perfect right to maintain troops wherever we see fit some time.
 Turkey has about 3o.ooo troops Tn Silicia and General Weygand, the French commander, will find about 2e,o0o French troops. chiefly colo nials. when he arrives in Syria as high commissioner.
 The French representative further explained that no time limit was at- tached to the notification to Turkey and there was no reason why the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
.FOSTERMOTHER WNSI
 FOR HER CHILD
Judge Respects Wishes Of Little
 Girl At Chicago

uII At SulCdSO
 CHICAGO, May 2.-Little Alice Nuttall. center of a legal battle be- tween her real mother and aher fos ter mother, Mrs. James Nuttall, was awarded to the latter by Judge Jo- seph B. David today.
 The decision came after the child had been placed on the witness stand to decide between Mrs. Ada Morris, the mother who found her after II years search and the couple why had adopted her.
 T prefer to live with Mir. and Mrs. Nuttall.' Alice said. T think l could learn to love my real mother. but not as 1 do Mother and Daddy"
 Judge David declared that the law in the ease would be considered sub ordinate to the child's wishes.
 Judge David. who was assisted in the case by Judge Claire c. Edwards, ordered that Alice should remain with her foster parents as she de- sired until she is 14 years old, but the real mother should be permitted to visit her at any time and might even be permitted to take her for stated periods on application to the court.
 'it is apparent that the baby, born to the illinois Home and Aid society by relatives of the 17-year- r-old moth CT in order to avoid scandal, The mother may be thankful that her child fell into the hands Of the Nut tals who have given it splendid home and dpbringins.
 The cIiiI1 is now at the age of in- cipient womanhood There is no doubt that the mother can give her proper home. but it would be wrong to tear her away from the home and surroundings she has known for twelve years"
 Judge David told the Nuttalls they should not insist on her strict ad- herence to the Christian Science church. of which they are members. He also warned that she must be given physicians care whenever needed. To both of these sugges- tions the Nuttalls gave assent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
nch Warns Turkey To Remove Troops From Border Of

preferred against his assistant, MT. Ford. Asked regarding the report that he himself had been asked to resign his position. he declared that such report was entirely false.
 O o O
 statement Is Declined.
 Mir. Ford declined to make q statement. He said, however. that he had not been made officially aware of the charges preferred against him, and that his knowledge was circumscribed solely by news paper publication to the effect that complaint had been made. that cer tain liquor confiscated in Alabama had mysteriously disappeared. With such alleged disappearance. he de- Clared he had had no connection.
 Mir. Ford is suspended, and at pres ent his official conduct is being in- vestigated by agents of the depart ment of internal revenue, over which Commissioner D. H. Blair presides.
 Regarding the report that repub- lican politics in Alabama, the leaders of which are divided i.to factions each of which is at ioggerheads with the other. was in somewse connect ed with the charges against Ford, a factor in one of the rings" the Ala bamians declined to comment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
JURY FREES JACK SMITH
Ensley Negro Found Not Guilty Of
 Robbing ". C. Watkins Of S2

Jack Smith, Ensley, was found not guilty of robbing w. c. Watkins, a plumber and Smiths employer at the time, at his house. 42S Avenue F. at midnight January 25, by jury We'd nesday afternoon in Judge William E. Forts division of the circuit court.
 Smith was identified on the stand by Watkins a S the man who attacked him in his bedroom, severely wound- ing him about the head and escaping with s2. Evidence to disprove the identification and to establish an alibi that Smith was in Ensley few minutes before the time of the at tack was introduced by the defense,
 Numerous witnesses appeared to testify as to the good character of the defendant. Relatives of Smith were present at the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
FIREMEN COMMENDED
Business And Professional Women's
 Club Writes Chief Akin

Letters from the F.. E. Forbes Piano company and the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club have been re- ceived by J. l.. Akin, chief of the fire department, commenting the depart ment on the proficient manner in which they fought a fire which broke out in the clubs kitchen sev- eral days ago. causing approximately $2. 300 damage.
 Owing to the narrow alleyway leading to the kitchen, the fire was hard to handle. Within one half hour after the first call the fire was under control, and the building was saved only through the prompt ac- ton of the fire department.
 Bees recognize each other by the individual odor of the hive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03

pound I tried it and kept on with it. l still continue it's use and recommend it to my friends. You may publish these facts as testimonial for your medicine. Mrs. VIM. KLlNGE, 169 Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 It is remarkable how many cases have beenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in weakened and rundown condition after thebirth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossi- 5le. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indi- rectly suffer.
 Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-03
INVESTMENTS DROP
Falling off Due To Prosperity Wave
 Officials Declare

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Due, off cers declare, to the wave of pros- rerity now in progress. the weekly average of enlistments In the navy has dropped from 900 to $40 and applicants from 2.000 to $50. It is estimated that the navy is 12,000 men short of it's authorized strength.