davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

Only one accident all week on the
four grounds. That occurred at
school No. 6 home Of those impetu-
Gus youngsters and it was a very
minor accident. That's a good start,
and we're off to sail accordingly. You
send your boy and girl down,
Mothers,-we'll furnish the sail and
a clear day. Accidents happen, but
they'd happen anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

Washing soda is the commonest
and cheapest softener for water that
a be used, if care is taken not to
use too much.
Correct way to make coffee, it is
said, is the dripping and filtering
process which makes the liquid fall
into a glazed earthenware contain
ar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

Timko, James Akers.
Balloon stand. Walter Deming.
John Skopinsky. John Mondoker.
Dancing, J. Valek, VIM. H Frank
lin. local service officer, is general
chairman of the celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

United States fishery employs
about $1,000 persons and its product
annually is valued at over SIS, 000,-
600, as it comes from the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

Metal checks that can be used
over again has solved the problem
for a western milk distributing COM
pany in place of paper tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03

The big volley ball league opening
mex week is being talked up heavy
these days. They're all lining up on
the scratch ready for the big start
next Monday. Watch EN- goi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-03
DIRT IN DUST
What Is Going On At Perth Amboy's
Recreation Centers
Recreation Centers

Come on folks, the Fairgrounds are
there. Send the children there to
get the right start in life. A good
start insures a strong finishl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
Parents Should Be Human Beings, First

The trouble with most parents Is gthat they are not human. They pose before their offspring as godlings,
 with the result that their children
 feel toward them as we do toward
 most superior beings.
 They believe in them and revere
 them while they are young and ig- nnorant, and after they are older and ; liwiser and have found out what hol-
 are, they have a secret contempt for o lhem
 - Tn the meantime, however, this
 high and mighty attitude of fathers
 and mothers has done its deadly work. It has built stone wall or repellent virtues between the poor, weak, faltering child and it's flawless
 parents. It has made the child feel
 that there never can be any possible understanding and sympathy between t and father and mother who never snad an unregenerate impulse or desire to stray from the straight and
 narrow path.
 '-- There is nothing about parenthood
 quite so curious as that it seems to x develop all the egotism in people and z raise it to the nth degree. The home ' Hest man and woman in the world ' are pleased to death if you tell them ' that their unfortunate little children ' look like them. The stupidest and . those with the most vicious tempers z boast that their son or daughter : themselves up as models for their z children, it naturally follows that g they must attitudinize on a pedestal q before their children's eyes. es So mother and father assume to be ss ail-wise and all-good. They never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
Your Home and You
By HELEN KENDALL
SPRING GARDEN WORK.

These are days of wonder for the amateur gardener We who are ar dent, enthusiastic workers out of doors are thumbling our garden books and beginning to plan for our summers bloom.
 ''As soon as the frost is out of the ground" says one guide C"The Sea sons in a Flower Garden"D, grass seeds may be sown and the sod rolled" This is apt to be any time after March 15. so sally forth some morning when the ground is squshy under foot and the sky is blue. though the wind is still cold. and sprinkle the makins of thick green turf over your lawn. The melting snows have made the soil just right for the reception of the seeds, and by Starting them early the young shoots will get good hold on the earth before the hot sun comes to wither them.
 Now is the time. too, to plant sweet peas. They have to get an early start. and they must be planted in carefully prepared ground. The seeds of annual popplies should be planted early. also, for the same reason-that they must have sent their roots down well into the soil before the summer suns descend upon them. These tiny seeds are sprinkled over the surface of the garden bed and then gently pressed down with a flat board, so that the wind shall not blow them away.
 Hardy roses may be planted by March o5. the garden experts tell ns, and 4he roses that have been bundled un for the winter may be partially UT covered. Every year they should he It back to within foot snd t half If the ground. This is geod ttne too. to put in privet hedge. various shrubs. and to prune iie shrabs and fruit trees, although this lruuins may be done earlier.
 Iean0Htls, watch your little seed liEgs tn the south window, seeing taat they d. not dry out or become Ion much water soaked. You can- | not satelv transplant them until $ later. hut tley will be developing
 .55od stronN roots that will take hold ? .uiclSly when you do move them out ! ,ide. The experts tell us that trans : s,isnted seedlings are much stronger , shan ulanis grown from seed sowh l directly in Nc ground. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
@ !eyE|{||A|4s ':','I 925yi|z y5;{A $ & M8 MN A CITY l2AfZ-XNlM VIENNA TEpM6. UNhNkfn

What was she to do with her time? The work" of which she had dreamed on her last night at school must be waiting somewhere for her. She certainly did not intend to lead an absolutely idle life. But how could she occupy the leisure hours when she was not seeing to the ways of her household?
 Her solitary dinner finished, she sat pondering this question in tho library on the second floor. And as she pondered she remembered let ter she had received only this morn ing from Richard Rankin. It was note of sympathy, and she had read it over hastily, intending to give 1t a second perusal when she had time to re-read it and other messages of con- doIence that had come to her during the past 48 hours. Most of them were from friends of her parents. A few were from school acquaintances and young people whom she had known in her childhood in New York.
 Now. as she took up these letters and glanced over them again, she found them polite and formal. None of them throbbed with real feeling except the one which she saved to read until she had perused all the others. This was from Richard Ran kin.
 "I fear that am intruding." he wrote, sfOn sorrow so ueep anu sacred that nothing I can say can touch it. Yet. so sad am I for you in your o~eliness that I am com pelled to write to you. If you would chide me for presumption. remember that l. too, have lost my beloved pa rents"
 Poor chap she murmured, as she turned to the second page of the epistle.
 The stiffness of the language did not surprise her. Indeed she rather liked his style. She had not received many letters from men.
 But" she read on, T am more for .funate than you in that I have an ideal for which I am striving. It is an ideal that means the uplift of my kind--the betterment of social condi tions. You. who have been reared ul luxury. have been spared much. ~But neither do you know the urge of an ideal such as my work holds. Perhaps, later. you will let me come to you and talk of what I want to accomplish. That is for you to say"
 She read the letter twice. An ideal was unfolding itself in her mind. -,
 (TO He COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06

The loss of their children's confi- dence Is a pretty high price for parents to pay for their vanity. isn't
 Fit? DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
a,gND,Na: TARLECLOTHs

hen q taplecloth begins to break co a piece If white paper, haste teurely over he hole and stitch on ie ing machine. lengthwise and E. sswi ise Very closely and evenly. 1t V look much heater and is easier fttn daininS og' patching by hand. l s4o me sheets the same way. The fper NH disappear when washed.- D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
HOUSEKEEP|NG HINTS
REMOVING SCRATCHES

NfiNIV " TNU CNAIChES
 rhero is T way to eradicate fe atches from polished wood by a siaple process. Take the meat of B a2il nuts of walnuts, crush in the Ii ests and rub over> the scratches wtn your fingers. The oil of the ups has g fine effect. l have found.-- |. q n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
MEMBERS OF
  A. E. A.

THIS store extends hearty welcome to all visiting teachers who are attending the forty-second annual convention of the A. E. A. We want you to make yourselves at home with us and enjoy the hospitality of this great institu tion-Alabama's leading style store. We feel safe in saying that all Birmingham is interested in the great work you are doing and we know that the latch-string of our great city is on the outside Birmingham is yours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-06
MEMBERS
 OF A. E. A.
SAIl8 The Store of Specially Shops

VISITING teachers are invited to make this
 store headquarters while in the city, have your friends meet you here, enjoy all of the homelike conveniences of this great store. They are but part of the service that is yours without cost or obligation. Use our rest rooms, our par eel checking station, our writing room, informa- tion bureau, telephone, etc. Our salesforce are happy friendly part of our organization.
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
BOARDING HOUSE
HASH GETS YOUR
GOAT in THE end
Lack of Home Cooking and
Regular Hours Gets the
Bachelor
STOMACH GOES BAD.
HEALTH SUFFERS TOO

Men and women who eat here an,
there-lead irregular lives and have n,
VIE 70 give them care. sooner or late
WIND up with stomach trouble. indlges.
tion and that weak, rundown aneamie
look OF chronic bachelors. Read what
this man says:
After my wife died, 7 got careless,
about eating. Finally became debliitated
ana nervous. My appetite was poor and
between Irregular. restless sleep and
poor meals and a bad appetite, go-
aneamic, pale and rundown Finally
woke up 70 the fact that 1 must 20,
busy or I'd be down in bed. 60 I asise,
druggist about HyDo-Cod as a tonic
and took a bottle to my room. II bull,
me up like magic and I'm feeling So
good, think HyDo Cod Is great. Nv
appetite Is fine and my food digest )
nicely Hypo-COd is a great blood and
strength builder" declared Mr.. Thog
A. Haas, 62l y. 18th ST.. Philadelphia
Pa.
II boarding house hash and single ufe
has worn you out and your system isn't
up TO snun-try a bottle OF HypO-Cod
right at this time OF the year and build
yourself up. Hypo-Cod Is used BY thous-
ands as a tonic. Enrich your blood, 60
you can keep warm. Speed up your aD-
heartily OF heavy. wintry foods. Put on
a pound or two OF weight. Get back
your old pen. Hypo-Cod contains Hy-
pophosphites, Cod Liver OIL extrac-
tives, Malt. Wild Cherry, Iron. Etc
(See formula and directions for home
use on bottle) Hypo-Cod costs very
little. works quick, tastes fine. Take
home a bottle tonight. Eckerd's Drug
Evening journal., 1923-01-02

where it will only he a short time
until the United States will have
its own supply of the highest grade
sardlnes.
You remember last summer when
we were at the seashore. the day
when W. saw the fishermen pulling
in all those FISH IN a big net? All
the nets and lines that are used
each year in this country cost be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. 900.
The Bureau of Fisheries is expert
mentiDg with various means OF pre-
serving these expensive nets and
lines against the hard usage and
salt water. A way has already been
perfected.
Besides all these phases OF in
vestigation for the fishing indus
try, the Bureau OF Fisheries observes
the habits and history of every kind
of fish known. Ocean currents
are studied TO find which way the
small fish are drifting. The study
OF oysters Is carried down 20 the
smallest detail. Some men do moth
ing but rearch for what makes fish
sick. for they found that fish get
sick just as we do.
But probably the greatest work
of all is that OF conservation-sav-
ing the fish in the beginning so that
the supply will always be enough.
Many thousands OF fish eggs are
saved each year, for fish are hatch
ed, you know, just like your little
chickens. Besides the fact that fish
are good food II is interesting 10
know that shoes, travelling bags,
buttons and many other articles are
made from shells and fish skins.
so you see. Riddles, those little
gold fish are apparently very small
but they belong 10 a big family
family that represents an enormous
business and 1 wanted you to be
sure and know what fine work is
being done at Washington by the
for the benefit Of Ameri-
can fisheries"
Evening journal., 1923-01-02
REMNANT CLEARANCE

the
and
when $
Floor-Rear
, 1923-02-21
MORE THAN ONE KIND OF
HERO IN PICTURE WHICH
NOW PLAYS At AMERICA

What constitutes 4 horror Is it
the dashing captain ahead OF his com
pany urging them on into the ranks
Of the enemy, or is 1t the man with.
out dramatic pep but with a sense of
his responsibilities which carries him
through life guarding those who are
dependant on him?
There are three heroes in 1.-THE
Hero now playing at the America
theatre. and tho most feted of these
is the least heroic. The play is built
around circumstances resulting from
the World war. A young man who
has always been considered rather
wild" returns to his home and
family, is given every ovation be
cause OF his war record, but is shown
to be morally weak In the more
prosalc existence he lives afterward.
An older brother who was unable
to go to war is given the response.
bility Of a family. but is not regarded
highly because of the lack Of glamour
connected with his work, 1t remains
for him to make a great sacrifice
before his true worth is recognized.
The third hero is n doughboy, cap
able of going to sleep during the
recital of the most thrilling adven.
lures.
, 1923-02-21
EPIC OF FRENCH PERIOD
OF REVOLUTION TO PLAY
At SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

Starting today at the Iris theater
Is d. W. Griffith's great dramatic
epic Of the French revolution. "Or-
phans Of the Storm" featuring Lii.
Ian and Dorothy Gish. Tho picture
viii play two days only, today and
tomorrow. The admission is 10 cents
and 40 cents. this being the only time
so far as known that the picture has
played at this low admission price.
The shows will be continuous from /
p. m. to IL \. m, starting every two
hours. SPECIAL musical settings have
been arranged by Len Hewlett for his
Iris orchestra
Boyd b. Trousdale win be back Fri.
day and Saturday, presenting a new
western bill on Friday and repeating
the famous 'Buddles'' on Saturday.
A special 1o-cent and Accent matinee
will be given on "Buddles" Saturday.
, 1923-02-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
to- ARKENH HAIR
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Luster to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night IL youth get a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the add.
ton of other ingredients, are sold an.
nually. says a well-known druggist
here, because 1t darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning Rray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri.
antly dark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray.
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you1l be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days,-Adv.
, 1923-02-21
ONE KILLED AND
THREE WOUNDED
IN LATE FIGHT
~Irregulars Defeated in
Attempts to Set Fire
To Buildings.

DUBLIN. Feb. 21.-(By
The Associated Press.)-An
organized attack was made
this afternoon on various gov
eminent offices in Dublin. An
attempt also was made to set
the income tax office on fire. Ma.
tional troops, guarding the local gov.
board office, fired and killed
one irregular and captured three
others.
Three government offices were
raided simultaneously. Some Of the
attackers attempted to set tho build.
ings on fire, while others kept up n
rain OF bullets from their positions
on adjoining roofs.
The motor car used by the irregu.
lars attacking the central office was
captured by the government forces
and was found TO contain land mines.
The fighting caused intense excite
ment.
When the attacks commenced
many people were on their way from
their offices and places Of business
10 lunch, and the firing caused a GEN
eral stampede. Tram carB were
abandoned, the streets cleared and
the fire brigade turned out.
After taking up their positions the
.irregulars maintained a constant IRE
for about an hour.
, 1923-02-21

secretary Of W. A. Rudger, n broker
of San Francisco. Rudger, was a
member of a party OF six whom Rem
ington dined the night before he was
killed, It vas stated.
Kroder said neither no or Rudger,
knew the woman's identity but re-
membered Remington saying when
plans were being made for dinner
that "it was too bad he could not
get his Quaker Girl" the police
announced.
The detectives said they thought it
possible she might give them infor-
nation of value. Rudger, according
to Kroder, has placed $1,000 with his
attorney to aid in finding Remlng-
toms slayer. The name of the attor.
ney was not made public.
Virginia Lola Stone Remington,
the widow recovered sufficiently from
shock and other ailments she has
suffered since her husbands death to
give the police a statement last night.
They said they considered it OF i'm
portance and kept It secret.
, 1923-02-21
Imagination Is
NewC Coined y at The
Columbia Theater

Imagination" opened last night at
the Columbia theatre with the rails,
ing OF many good laughs from the
audience. Jack Lord and his MusI.
girls have put more effort into this
production than usual and. conse.
q%uently have done some very clever
things with It.
Lord himself has the principal
comedy part under his wing, with
Tom DePew running a close second.
Billy Howard is all dolled up in full
dress but is in the race right from
h start.
The musical numbers are well Sc
lected. Not one missed a call for an
encore from the crowd last night.
The p~hotoplay. ''Truant HUSBAND
must not be overlooked as it is one
of the cleverest farces ever put on
h screen. and adds greatly to the
entertainment.
, 1923-02-21
Classy Stomach
Heating, Belching, Sour Risings,
Heartburn, pressure-Hs Sure
TIC Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Chew one or two after moasl or
any time and note how the stomach
settles down, feels fine, stops gas,
acidity, sour risings, belching and
such troubles duo to indigestion.
They neutralize the sour acids give
the stomach an alkaline effoot and
you need have no Tear TO eat what
ever YOU like. Get n 60 cent box to-
day of any druggist. No more drow-
slness or heavy feeling after a hearty
meal. And o get the benefit OF
your food In more solid flesh. Most
people have a tendency to acid. Eaasy
stomach just after eating or drink
ing coffee, etc. II a Stuart's Dys-
pepHln Tablet Ia chewed at this time
II ncutraliges the acids, your stomach
Is sweetened, the gas Is prevented and
you feel good all over. Try II, Re.
member you can get stunrt's Dyspep.
sia Tablets anywhere in U. S, and
Canada-Ady.
, 1923-02-21
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water.

No mar or can make a mis-.
take by flushing the kidneys coca
Blonally, says a well.known authority.
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu.
matism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
II the urine is cloudy, offensive. full
Of sediment. irregular OF passage, or
attended by a sensation of ~scaldIng,
begin to drink soft water In quaint.
ties; also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy and
take a tablespoonful in n glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with lithla, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged hid
TO- md stimulate them to activity.
also to hep neutralize the acids I'm the
system so they no longer cause irrita
ton, thus often relieving bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes q delightful effervos
cent Whitewater drink, which every
ono can AXE now and thon to help
keep tho kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
kidney complications. by all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a ycar.-Ady.
, 1923-02-21
DANGERS WILL FEATURE
SHOW At THE RIALTO

The Rialto theater has arranged
for an unusual feature program to-
morrow and Thursday with Agnes
Ayres in "a Daughter OF Luxury" and
an added attraction of seven little
dancers from the Ethel Mann school.
The picture featuring Miss Ayres
is said to be one of her most brilliant
productions, with a gentle playing OF
fun and melodrama.
The following program for the dan
GERS has been arranged:
Swedish Dance Lillian Jonassen
STARS and Strlpes"---Juanita Marsh
American Belle"----.-Evelyn Patten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Witt, Ruchtel
Kalman. Dorothy Seaman. and Jane
Boone.
Dancing Will begin at TAO and e!3o
each evening.
, 1923-02-21
ARKEON WILL Be SCENE
OF TWO NOVELTY DANCES

The constructive imagination Of T.
J. McReon, manager of the Arkeon
Dancing academy, is receiving un.
usual pay this week with two big
novelty dances set for Thursday and
Friday.
the boards for tomorrow evening in
celebration Of the Anniversary Of
George Washington's birth. Confetti,
~aerpentine. balloons, horns. whistles
and ro!semakers viii be in evidence
and will go a long way toward the
spirit of the occasion.
A ''fllrt' dance is scheduled for the
night following. Prizes will be given
for the best looking flirts attending
this dance. None Of the girls have
shown IN sign of hanging back.
, 1923-02-21
s12O,OOOF|RE
HITS MANV|LLE

NIANVILLE. wyo. Feb. 21.-Fire
which broke out in the Ragan Mer.
camille company building Monday
evening completely destroyed that
structure and burned several smaller
adjoining buildings with n loss esti.
mated at $1,000 part of which was
covered by insurance.
Strenuous fire fighting for more
than three hours, during which time
the entire business section of the
town was threatened. succeeded In
checking the flames.
, 1923-02-21
EARLE WILLIAMS COMES
TO AMERICA THIS week

you Never Know" Is the title of
Earle willlams' newest picture which
comes to the America theatre Friday
and Saturday. 1t has been some
time since Earle Williams has APP
peared in a picture, and his many ad-
mirers will welcome his coming to
Casper. The picture is said to be one
OF intense interest.
In addition to the feature will be
Larry Semon in his latest two-part
comedy. "The Counter Jumper
which should make one of the best
balanced programs seen in Casper in
some time.
, 1923-02-21
LAWRENCE LAMB SUFFERS
TWO BROKEN RIBS WHEN
HORSE BECOMES SCARED

Lawrence Lamb. the seven!year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Lamb, is
lying in bed at the home Of friends,
Sit South Grant street. with two
broken ribs and a rather badly
bruised face which are the result of
Lawrence's being thrown from a
horse Sunday afternoon at the home
ranch east OF Casper.
The little boy was seated on the
animal, and a friend was leading 1t
by the reins, when the horse became
frightened. quickly throwing its
young rider.
, 1923-02-21
Thug Assaults
Iron Company
official, Said

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Bethal ].
Meyers, assistant to the president Of
the Great Western smelling and Re-
filming company. appeared at the de-
tective bureau today with a cash In
his head, his ace cut and his coat
missing. although he wore an over.
coat. and reported that he had been
assaulted and robbed of a negotiable
check for 81, 900.