davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BE WARE THE
 COUGH 0R GOLD
 THAT HANGS 0N

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified cerosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medi- cal discovery with twofold action; 1t soothes and heals the inflamed mem. branes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for tho treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other heal ing clements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion Is guaranteed satts- factory in the treatment of chronio coughs and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re- funded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. is not relieved after taking according to di- rections. Ask your druggist. Creo- mulsion Co.,. Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

with the molasses and we can make his brown clothes over ! so much prettier if we put these colored can dies all over them!"
 "Raggedy Ann always thinks of the best way to do things!" Rag gedy Andy told little Weekly, Its because she has candy heart, I guess"
 Raggedy Ann found a little brush and after dipping this into the jar of molasses, she pasted the molasses on the parts of the cookie man where he had broken in two. Then she painted molasses all over his clothes and she and Raggedy Andy and It, tie Weekly stuck the pretty colored candies on. Doesn't he look hand some?" Raggedy Ann asked.
 "He looks good enough to eat! little Weekly said.
 "Why doesn't he come to life now that he is mended?" Raggedy Ann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

The office bell Is as merry as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

In 8 previous article I discussed rather generally the attributes neces- sary to attain the distinction of be- ing good hostess. Whether the ited means or merely the simplest sort of hospitality to offer, the first resquisite is tact. She must remem- Der that her main object is to make those who partake of her entertain ment enjoy themselves and to min ister to their comfort unobtrusiVely. For the time being her personality should be subordinated to the pleas ure of her guests. She should be familiar enough with or instinctive enough about the disposition of her guests to know what subject of con versation, for instance, will be of in terest to them, and if necessary she should introduce into the talk topics which will appeal to them-keep the ball of conversation rolling, in other words. On the other hand, the good hostess will never force the conVer- sation into channels of interest only to herself and perhaps one or two others.
 The ancient theory that if gust upsets a cup of coffee or a glass of wine on the tablecloth the perfect hostess will follow suit is, of course, slightly extravagant and such pro- cedure is decidedly unnecessary. But the idea in back of 1t is an admir- able one-that at all costs the guest must be placed at his ease. So, if the pie is burnt or the meat cooked to crisp, do not foyce your gcests into the false position of extoning the ruined food, but make a joke of it yourself or else do not notice 1t at all. Your guests may feel a pang of hunger, 'tis true, but at least they will have been spared an embarrass- ment the memory of which is not soon forgotten, while the memory of a crispy roast or a soggy pie is soon lost if one is having an amusing and entertaining evening.
 Thought Makes Task Easy.
 The practical side of entertaining is really very easy if one is willing to give a little time and thought to it. This applies just as truly to the woman who is head of a large house. to the woman with but one maid whose problem, by the way, l shall discuss later. Whatever the case, the personal supervision and direction of the mistress of the house are essen tial We cannot expect paid employees to take an interest in the manage ment of our houses and the success of our entertainments unless we do so ourselves, for it is to be expected that they will soon become slipshod and careless under the direction of a careless manager.
 The woman with servants should naturally see to it that they are so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

mans place, why wouldn't 1t be a good plan to break him up in small pieces and put him in our pockets so that we can nibble on him when we get hungry?" little Weekly asked.
 He looks like he is made of choc- olate doughr Raggedy Andy said,
 "Oh But we mustn't eat the poor cookie man" Raggedy Ann said. This is his home here, and even If he is only cookie man, he may have lots of fun doing the things he likes to do! Let's not eat him Let's patch him together with dough and maybe he will be all right.
 So little Weekly and the Rag gedys hunted around until they found glass jar filled with mo lasses and another jar filled with pretty little colcred candies.
 .Oh, know" Raggedy Ann laughed, I've can paste him together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

which one to marry, in wait. She. doesn't hold 100 percent love in her hands. And that is the only love worth while. Unless you love the man and are willing to go through fire and water for him and he loves you with all his heart and soul-walt.
 Thank heavens there is no set age for marriage It may come on the wings of 19 or on the full blown rose of 40 plus. The bachelor girl can travel, earn her own money and en- ter into all sets and classes of peo- pie. She may go alone to the opera vaudeville, the movies. She can drive her own roadster, have her own radio and paddle her own canoe. But she doesn't have to decide on the spur of the moment between two men who happen to appear as the same timS in her life. She doesn't have to take the man who she believes would make her a good husband" and If the man she adores doesn't particu- larly care for her" she can snap her fingers and wait.
 i The office bell is as merry as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

wondered.
 Maybe he has to be standing upr' Raggedy Andy suggested.
 So little Weekly and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy lifted the cookie man to his feet and watched him roll his raisin eyes about in his cookie head.
 What happened?" he asked. T broke you in two" little Weekly said. 'But we have fixed you up just as good as new with molasses."
 The cookie man walked to look ing glass and looked at himself My You have fixed me up so nice my wife won't know me! Thank yol ever and ever so much! Now you won't have to be put in under the rolling pin, because I know you are nice, kindly people. And I like you just as well as real for sure people So want you to come home with me and see my family"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

My backache is past and I don t feel any pain in myfback and sides writes Peter Jos. Mallien, Sr., R. No
 3. Brussels, Wis. Kidney and blad- der irritations, pain in back and sides and rheumatic pains promptly relieved through the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. In sist on the genuine; put up in bottles handy to carry in the pocket CT purse. Sold everywhere,-Adv. .,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
---------as- GETTING A REPUTATION

"If I wanted to git de reputation of a sho'nuff wise man" said Uncle Eben, "I'd put on de bigges' spec tacles I could find an quit talkin' so much" Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
WINNIE TWINKLE
IqA0UeWMtes Ez* ~f .: |KAas9eAy. eANN
 ~%eASA %> |KA99e3y ! eAnAN

Now what shalll we do?" Raggedy Ann asked Raggedy Andy and little Weekly.
 We had better escape while the brown cookie man is lying on the floor broken in two!"s llt- tie Weekly said.
 The Raggedys and little Weekly had made a mistake and had entered the wrong door in the grotto, and when they closed the door behind them, they found they had been captured by this strange brown man. When the man had tried to put Rag gedy Ann under the great big large roll ing pin, little Weekly had given the. man a hard push right in the center of his back and the brown man had broken right in two.
 Raggedy A n d y stopped the large pin by pushing on a button.
 IS @ e," Raggedy Ann said. "The man IS a cookie man and his eyes are raising; his nose and mouth and the stripes on his clothes are can dy icingl"
 Before we escape IT o m t h e cookie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

well organized and trained in their duties that after the first week in her employ she should not find it necessary to direct them in the regu- lar details of the house. This is best achieved, I find, by becoming fa- miliar with all the departments of the household system so that the duties which fall to each maid may be thoroughly explained to her Ser wants should know not only their daily duties, but just what may be expected of them during times of entertaining. Lack of organization in large household is as fatal to it's smooth -runningness as it is to any house of business. Have you not noticed that servants in a beautifully managed house are always happier than those in an ill-managed house
 One important thing to remember Is that if a reproof must be given a servants 1t should not be made in the presence of guests. If possible, cor rect the error yourself or else quietly order is corrected. If 1t Is irremedi- able, as ruined dessert, laugh il off, but make 1t plain to the respon sible person that 1t must not happen again.
 Don't MuddIe The Servants.
 It Is very unwise to give a numb CT of orders and directions which differ from the daily orders just prior to your guests arrival. Remember that your servants have nerves just as you have. I have found that it is a mistake to experiment with fancy dishes when guests are coming. In fact. it Is pretty safe to say that simple, well cooked food Is Infinitely preferable to unsuccessful fancy food.
 Weekend entertaining is no longer the trying task it used to be. A woman who invites people who are sure to be congenial has solved half the problem, for her guests will amuse themselves. Generally people enjoy the week end which is not all mapped out for them in advance so that it is not necessary for the hostess to feel uneasy if she has moi planned something for every moment
 To sum up. the woman who is un- failing in her consideration of her guests and she who seems to enjoy being surrounded by her guest. (though she be often called upon to dissemble) is well on the road to be- ing that most admirable and delight ful thing, a good hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

PAIN IN BACK AND SIDES RE
 LEVIED

wedding bell and a girl is belle a long as she wishes to be.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
GIBBONS Furnishes
SPARRING PARTNERS
BY the Associated Press.

SHELBY, Mont, June Soils out
door ring fringed by a circle of more
than fifty Blackfeet Indians and
squaws in picturesque regalia end
war paint. Tommy Gibbons. newly
anointed Thunder Cher OF the .f,h
went through his daily war dance with
his sparring partners today.
1t was one of the final workouts
Gibbons will have before he clashes
with Jack Dempsey here July 4. He
boxed six rounds. three of them fast
and furious, the others tame and
sometimes comic. Tillie kid" Her
man and Jimmy Delaney sent Glib
bons into high speed and received
lenger meted out today.
Herman boxed only one two-minute
round with the challenger, but 1t was
the fastest two minutes Gibbons has
had in three weeks training. Her
man started the fracas with a rush
ing pumme1ling.
Delaney, whose style is similar
to that Of Mike Gibbons, and who is
almost as fast as the challenger In
his footwork, missed many blows in
his two rounds with the challenger,
and at the end of the second session
he was wide open. Gibbons, letting
go his punches as he had been doing
the past few days. several times led
with his left. followed with his right
in lightning fashion and did not re
ceive return.
Tad Hannigan, Denver feather
weight, boxed one round with Glib
bons, who apparently took delight in
making Hannigan miss or in receiv-
ing his blow flush on the face, with
out trading blows.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

The Sox solved Johnson for three
solid SwatS in round four, when they
registered the first tally of the pastime.
With Quinn disposed of. Mitchell dis
charged a double to right center.
Peck sped deep into left to take Col
Inns fly. Flagstead lined single 10 left
that cashed Mitchell Burns followed
with a safety to center that put Flag
stead on third, where he was left when
Joe Harris lofted to Evans.
A pass Peck coaxed from Quinn
paved the way for the tying tally in
the following frame. Collins backed
Goslin's drive, but Judge put Rajah on
third with a hearty line single to
right and he tailed when Ruel riffied
n Texas Lacquer TO the same sector.
knee when he reached second and
Leibold was put in to run for him.
kIvans then lofted to Flagstead.
Russell got out of a bad jam in his
first full inning, the sixth. when the
first three Sox to face him reached the
bases through bingles. Flagstead drib-
bled safety past Peck, Burns got a
real blow to left and Joe Harris was
credited with a synthetic single on his
smash to Bluege. Shanks provided the
and the two other SoS TGrE disposed
of when Goslin raced over and in for
Pinch hitter Reichle's fly and doubled
Burns off second with peg to Harris.
Russell Escapes Again.
Another tight spot confronted Allen
in the eighth, when Burns doubled u
left with two gone. Joe Harris was
Intentionally yanked to bring up
Shanks, who obligingly famed.
Again, in the ninth, there was 4 close
call. One gone. Fewster walked and
galloped to third when Quinn's slow
roller eluded Peck and Bluege failed
to chase it. Menosky, pinch-hitting
for Mitchell, fouled to Ruel. and on an
double steal Stan Harris re-
turned Ruers peg in time 10 flag
Fewster at the pan.
After chalking up their first marker
the Griffs could do nothing more than
threaten Quinn on couple of occa-
stons before the fruitful tenth arrived.
With Capt. Harris retired in the fifth.
Young Bluege. who is overlooking no
methods of regaining his lost batting
prestige, laid a bunt down the third
base line and beat Shanks' peg. Rus
sells rap to right and Rice's death
put Griffs on third and second, where
they were left when Peck rolled to
Burns.
Goslin started the sixth by beating
out a whack to, Mitchell in deep short
and moved around two notches on Con-
roy's sacrifice and Ruefs demise, but
was stranded when Picinich frustrated
Evans attempt to catch the enemy
mapping by grabbing the latter's bunt
and pegging to Burns.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Zahniser and Piercy are the prob
able pitchers for the final of the
series this afternoon.
Judges bum knee. which caused
Ais retirement yesterday. is not ex-
pected to keep him out of the line-u up
more than a day or so. He doesn't
know how the injury was incurred.
The three double plays recorded by
tor in checking the Sox. They
brought their total for the season
up to eighty.
Yesterdays game was the first in
which Conroy has appeared since
May % He appeared a trifie awk-
ward from his lay-off. but should fll
the bill acceptably for time If
Judge is kept on the shelf.
to make d twisting catch Of Collins
fly with Mitchell perched on the mid
way in round three.
Conroy did some tall hustling on
the first chance offered him after
succeeding to Judges job at the
initial station in the fifth. He gath
cred in Mitchell's bounder and got a
Sairline decision by sliding into first.
johnson hnd to retire after pulling
q charley horse in his left leg while
pitching to Collins in the fifth. The
injury is believed to be not serious.
Bush protested vigorously when
Bluege bumped into Mitchell while
rupning from second to third in
round five, thereby losing a base.
!. His claim of Interference was not
4 allowed
COnroy was charged with an error
y when he dropped Peck's throw after
tagging Collins on the fly in the fifth.
but the bobble did no damage, as
FRussell picked Shane off the sack
an instant later.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
POWER |NTRUSTED
TO MAI. l.E. LANE
Wealthy Montanan Succeeds
Johnson and MoIumby
as Trustee of Bout.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ REAT FALLS, Mont, June 80.
r "A complete reorganization
OF the business management
of the Jack Dempsey-T Tom Gibbons
heavyweight championship fight al
Shelby July q was effected tonight
with the selection of Maj. ]. E. Lane
OF Lewistown. one of the wealthie5i
business men of the state, as trustee,
and the retirement of Lou ]. Mo
lumby of Great Falls and Mayor Jim
Johnson of Shelby from further par
ticipation i'll the management. Mo
lumby and Johnson were among the
original promoters of the contest
Maj. Lane was chosen to represent
the twenty business men of the state
who contributed $1,000 each to make
possible the final 100000 installmenl
due Dempsey. George III. Stanton, II
Great Falls banker; Roy E. Ayres, q
former district judge, and H. A. Tenn
pleton, a Great Falls business man,
will be associated with Lane in di-
recting the management. Molumby
state commander of the American
Legion, has assigned his entire in
terests in the fight to Lane, the
transfer hacluding his moving picture
rights. Jack kearns, manager OF
the heavy weight champion, contribut-
ed his share of the moving pic.
ture rights, amounting to 331s per
cent, to the twenty men who sub
scribed to Dempsey's 100000 in
stallment
Cash Forthcoming Monday.
Maj. Lane declared that the fight
would be decided as scheduled, and
that Dempsey's 100000 would be
paid Monday, when it is due. While
understood that $4,000 had been
raised.
Maj. Lane stated that he had the
pledges of twenty responsible bust
! ness men of Montana that the 100000
would be raised before il is due, and
that portion of the subscriptions now
are available in cash. He declared there
is no dispute between himself and
kearns over the Interpretation of the
fight contract and that complete
harmony exists between the cham
p1on'S manager and those now in
charge of the promotion.
"A few business men interested in
| seeing the bout brought to a success
| full conclusion have asked me to act
| as trustee for the promoters" Maj.
Lane said.
Promotion Badly Mismanaged.
| The promotion has been badly mis-
J managed and the request that 1 act
as trustee is due to that fact.
I This morning before had in reality
| accepted the trusteeship 1 went to
/ kearns and laid cards on the table
! Both Kearns and 1 are satisfied that
! the fight will go over. The guar
antors will recover their money from
| the first 100000 received from ticket
] sales"
Evening star., 1923-07-01

that man older in years, lighter in
weight and shorter ins reach and
height can have more than an out
side chance with him in finish
fight.
We were in the throng that sizzled
on rough pine boards on that mem
orable afternoon in Toledo four
years ago, when the l89-pound
Dempsey sent the man-mountain,
Jess Willard, crumpling to the floor
seven times in the first round; that
July when the Utah mauler earned
his title, and laid the foundation for
a fortune
7, We were numbered among the
10000 human beings assembled in
the huge wooden saucer at Boyle's
Thirty Acres two years later, when
Carpenter ceased to be Georges the
Gorgeous. >--
We have seen this fellow
Dempsey i'm action when there
really was something at stake
against a giant who. couldn't be
hurt" and an exponent of scien-
tific ring craft who Couldn't be
hit," and the result was the same
the same as that which will be
bulletined before sumdown We'd
nesday, unless that one chance
that always exists materializes.
They say Dempsey is slipping.
Mebbe so, mebbe SO, but he can go
back a long way before he meets
any one coming up with more than
an outside chance of dethroning
him. -.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
On theSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

frequent parks jeer,
who toll the field
the athletes
hardships entaed daily task pasme
of agility who has of
comfortable
coobov evidence
Raymond Harris
The
has handicapped odd
making liability
the the trouble
the that Buky
here from Philadelphia leaning
evenings eating his
meal off The
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ADAMS GIVEN AUTO
AND GUN; WINS GAME

PITTSBURGH. June 3o.-Pittsburgh
made it two out of three games by
defeating Cincinnati, to 9, today.
scoring the winning run in the ninth
inning. -. =
Babe Adams pitched sensational
ball after the first inning, when Gin
cinnati scored two runs.
Adams, the only surviving member
of the Pirates world championship
team of 1909, was presented an auto
mobile by John A Heydler. president
of the National League, on behalf of
the Pittsburgh fans.
His teammates gave him hunting
Evening star., 1923-07-01
CHIS0X ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM TRIBE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 30.-Chi-
cago took both ends of the double
header with Cleveland today, 8 to 1
and to 4.
In the first game Faber had the
better Of a pitching battle with Nor
ton. T. Blankenship held Cleveland
scoreless In the second game until
the ninth inning, when Manager
Speaker hit for a home run with the
bases filled.
Cleveland tried out Knode, Uni
versity of Michigan first baseman. in
the second game. and the youngster
acquitted himself brilliantly in the
field. besides making a hit.
Hooper hit the first bah pitched in
the first game for a home run.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

cago. twenty-eight games are
booked .
The Bushmen are leaving town
with only narrow margin separat-
ing them from the bottom of the
heap, and the question of whether
they are to be rear runners all sea-
the outcome of the jaunt. The
Griffs demonstrated on their first
invasion of the west that they are
"a pretty fair road team by getting
an even split in fourteen games, and
If they can contrive to do as well
on the Forthcoming trip should i'm
prove their position "a notch or two
by the epd of the month.
All the Nationals need to climb in
the race is consistent pitching.
Brilliant slabwork is not essential.
as the club boasts of sufficient
power on attack to hold its own
provided the moundsmen deliver a
fair brand of goods. The veterans
Mogridge, Johnson and Zachary
are the main reliance, and if they
come through, with Russell on hand
for rescue work, an occasional good
game from Warmoth, Hallingsworth,
Zahniser ct al. will suffice.
That Dempsey-Gibbons Affair.
IN ISCONTINUING all the bally-
! !. hooing attended upon the
meeting of Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons at Shelby, Mont,
next "Wednesday, and making due
allowance for the fact that one
properly placed wallop can upset all
the dope that ever was typed; this
bout for. the heavyweight champion
ship looms as likely to prove as
much of an artistic fasco as finan-
cial frost.
1t is practically assured that the
hackers of the venture will be hard
hit IN the, region. of their pocket
books and unless the champion has
slowed up incredibly or the chal-
1enger has, developed strength and
stamina far in excess of anything he
heretofore has shown in his ten or
more years in the ring the clash
will prove to be contest only until
Dempsey decides that the fans have
had run for their money, and the
value of the movie concession is as
sured.
Gibbons is clever-yes. He can
hit hard with either hand and never
yet has been knocked off his feet
yes, yes. Dempsey employs a wide
open style of boxing and is an eas,
mark for a scientific puncher of
/ psvk
any one who has seen Dempsey,
with the lust of battle in his eyes,
tearing after an opponent with both
iron fists working like pistons can
be pardoned for refusing to believe
Evening star., 1923-07-01
DEMPSEY'S DOG CAUSES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 3d.
Jack Dempsey's worries were I'm
creased today, when suit was filed
by Alex p. GeraniOus OF Great
Falls, who asks $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been
received when his seven-year-old
daughter was Htten by a dog mt
Dempxey's training camp June 10.
Jack kearns, Dempsey's manager,
auit.