davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

A>oV wv u
That's the very time to go on
he answered earnestly. IF we stop
lust because it doesn't work, that
isn't faith"
"No, 'sposc not" she said.
"And faith moves mountains he
continued. He paused a moment,
looking at her benevolently. "Oncc
upon time he said simply, there
was a woman who'd been sick IL
years.
-"What was the matter with herr
quer:ed the girl, interested.
"fNdan't know. But there was
Man in that city who said He could
even make the dead rise. And
everybody laughed at Him-as they
would today. But the woman didn't
laugh, and one morning, when He
was passing her house she got up
and followed HimZjust to touch The
hem of His cloak. And what do you
think?Y
ct dunno" the girl said eagerly
leaning forward.
"She was cured" said Daniel. "And
the Man said"
J. Il know" she interrupted. 9TH!
faith has made thee whole.
"That's right" he smiled.
"Could. God do that for me?" sh'
asked seriously.
EYES," he said with conviction.
ut would be an awful big favor.
"But if He doesn't" Gilchrist pu
in, you must 60 on. If faith doesn'
heal our hurts, it helps us to bea
them. And that's almost the sam
r thing, isn't it,"
eyes," she said, but with trac
of disturbing doubt.
"Like believing you're Cinderella
t he added.
Eyes" This time she smiled
bit.
). 1--WE can't decide what we wal
: and then be angry and doubtful b.
cause it doesn't happen our way
he continued. Because all the tin
S it's happening His way. The on
S thing we can be sure of is that i
knows what's best"
That's right" she nodded. "Ys
II mean, if God wants me to be we
II some day he'll make me well?"
"If you believe hard enough"
stressed.
Sand if He dont?" y
IS "Then that's right-if you belle
hard enough" he answered.
The girl paused moment refle
y lively. She could not forget h
twisted legs easily. They were re
Every step she took upon the su
. stituting crutches was reminder
-, them. But she was eager to belle
- what this man told her. She did
understand why Doubt and rese1
= ment were, rising now and she I
= them down " it'll inner resolution.
II will. Mr.. Gilchrist," she $,
dcterminedly. She rose and reach
sir for her crutches. Then she lool
mt down at the dishes in front of h
"You amt touched your suppe
she said with concern.
les eve had plenty" he replied, g
Of ting up slowly with the satlsfact
nit of one who had had "meat to
that We know not Of" S.
"IIl send Grubby up for the tra
AN kshe said as she left.
Cilchrjst walked ito the wind
]. looked sout Il, 1fomenttahd thenNstl
lie ed to- draw he shade.
YER The door swung open hurris
.xi an gAsEl ReDaios Nih sAsslaak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

News from Christmas. 1t will be
here December IS. Mail packages
early so you can get an answer.
How about books for Christmas
Don't eve dad check book, or
mother a cook book, or Bill schooi
book
About dozen sets of new false
tooth would make swell Christmas
gift for gossiping neighbor.
Don't forget the cook this Christ
mas. If you don't give her present
she will give you indigestion.
A cup of sugar would make won
derful Christmas present for neigh
bor who borrows too much stuff.
Why not give the ice man
i Christmas present? Something for
scraping mud off his feet would be
nice.
. Don't forget the milk man. lie
likes Christmas presents. We sug-
gest big bucket for watering milk.
There's the plumber. Buy the
plumber a Christmas present. what
about a million memorandum books
And there's the grocer. He's hu-
man and enjoys Christmas. Give
him nice payment on your grocery
bill.
Remember the barber this Christ
|. mas. Give him some liniment fol
, rubbing his tired jaw muscles.
And the butcher, get him Christ
mas gift. A few extra bones to pu
in the steak would tickle him.
Why not give you wife nice
soft rubber rolling pm for Christ
. mas?
Give the bootlegger a Christina
present of a few new customers. Hi
old ones are all worn out.
!. We know what taxpayers wi
give politicians for Christmas, bu
:. can't tell because we don't cuss.
q A nice little booklet containing
n dozen silver-plated wrong number
is swell telephone girl gift.
5 Don't forget the cat this Chris
t mas. Make the cat present of
few real fat, milk-fed mice.
. You should give the dog Chris
e mas present. If nothing else, b,
- him couple of cats to chase.
Have you canary bird? Make.
in happy this Christmas. Letting
~ see a dog chase cat will do.
Even the goldfish should have the
)e Christmas. Read them all abo
n what a hard time other fish have.
Do you know . man who smok
:. pipe? A million dollars worth
Il matches for Christmas would 8
him.
rel Our most famous rich Ameris
= hunterss are ehoIps girls: As !
~ -s I'M "
vi Six sirlss dirsessed NeS York ira
re for one hour. Luckily. they ne
II a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Clare Jewett, in love with the
Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, marries
Jerry Goodkind for his money. Dam
iel is dismissed from the fashionable
Church of the Nativity in New York
because of his radical sermons.
"Overcoat Hail." refuge for the
unemployed, is established by Gil
christ, and apartments with baths
for the poor are maintained. George
Goodkind, Jerry's father, calls and
orders Daniel to cease seeing Clare
who frequently visits the hall to
help Gilchrist.
Mary Margaret, poor little Grip
pie girl, helps Daniel with the work
at "Overcoat Hail." She. likes to
hear Daniel tell the story of Gin
derella.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

About a dozen sets of new false
tooth would make a swell Christmas
gift for gossiping neighbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Don't forget the cook this Christ
mas. If you don't give her present
She will give you indigestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Do you know . man who smokes
a pipe? A million dollars worth Of
matches for Christmas would suit
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Our most famous rich American
hunters are eho5ps girls; xs !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

A cup of sugar would make won
derful Christmas present for ne!gh-
bor who borrows too much stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Six girls directed New York tramc
for one hour. Luckily, they never
.sAsnged HEX miada pllGe ~,essx.~s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Even the goldfish should have their
Christmas. Read them all about
what a hard time other Ash have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

How about books for Christmas I!
Don't eve dad check book, or
mother a cook book, or Bill school
book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22
>|()|ll5iinlS'
Saws

News from Christmas. 1t VIII DC
here December Is. Mail packages
early so you can get an answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Why not give the ice man
Christmas present? Something for
scraping mud off his feet would be
nice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Have you a canary bird? Make it
happy this Christmas. Letting It
see dog chase cat will do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-22

Play copyrighted, 1922, in the
United States and England. Novel
lied version by special permission OF
the author, and of Brentano's pub
fishers of the play.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Evening star., 1923-10-19
$4,000 FOR LOST
LOVE OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Crum of indianapolis
Wins Verdict After Long
Battle Over Custody.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 1s.-
Mrs. Ethel Montgomery Crum of In
dianapolis was awarded verdict Of
$4,000 by a jury in probate court
here at the conclusion of the hearing
of a suit for 100000 damages.
brought by Mrs. Crum against T. Will
bur Montgomery, her former husband.
and four other relatives. based on
allegations that they had alienated
the affections of her daughter, Mary
Eloise Montgomery, seventeen years
old. Counsel for Montgomery an
nounced that motion for new
trial would be filed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery have car
ried on fight for possession of the
y daughter since their divorce in 1912.
= In 1913 Mr.. Montgomery was convict
ed of kidnapping his daughter and
was sentenced to the Indiana reform
atory. He escaped from a guard while
being taken to the funeral OF rela-
tive.
He fed to Central American coun-
tries taking the daughter with him and
1t was not until his return TO Indiana
e in 1921 that the mother again OBJ
. tanned custody of the daughter
through habeas corpus proceedings
The daughter recently left the
mothers residence here and was later
found with her father in Florida. The
mother charged In her suit that Mr..
Montgomery and members of his fam
lily maintained a correspondence in
code with the daughter and brought
about an estrangement of her affec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
DENIES N. E. A. WORKS
WITH SECRET SOCIETY
Cincinnati Educator Says Associa-
tion Independent in Drive for
Towner-Sterling Bill.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October $50
far as he knows, there Is absolutely
no foundation for the assertion made
by DR.. W. P. Burris Of the College of
Education, University of Cincinnati,
that a secret organization is work
ing in close affiliation with the Ma
tional Education Association in seek
ing national control of education,
declared DR.. r. j. Condor, superin-
tendent Of Cincinnati public schools.
DR.. Burris referred to legislation
backed by the secret organization,
known as the ''Towner-Sterling bill"
DR.. Condor said the bill is widely
supported by educators throughout
the country.
DR.. Frederick c. Hicks. president
of the University of Cincinnati, called
attention to the fact that Prof. Burris
is not dean of the College OF Educa-
ton, and added that the sentiments
expressed in his address in no way
represented the University of Ctncin-
natl of the College of Education.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WINS SUIT AGAINST SELF.
Woman Brought Action to Get
$4,000 From Safety Boz.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 19.--
Mrs. Mamie Kone Fee OF Little Rock
was awarded q $4,000 judgment
against herself in circuit court here.
Recently Mrs. Fees husband died and
left $4,000 in liberty bonds I'm a
safety deposit box in a local bank
in his name.
In order for the bank to legally de-
liver the bonds 1t was found neces-
sary for Mrs. Fee to bring the suit
against herself as sole executrix OF
the estate and the bank. The suit
was not contested
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Yes, pure wool pull-over sweaters, and shaker
knit. Why pay higher prices? These come in all
the desired colors, including plenty of two-color
combinations. Sizes to To-
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Physicians Begin
Inquiry to Learn
Causes of Colds

CHICAGO, October 19.--Dr. John
F. Norton and DR.. Edward I. Jordan
Of the department of hygiene and
bacteriology at the University of
Chicago, have begun an investiga-
tion of the causes of colds, it be-
came known yesterday. and have
sent out about 1000 questionnaires
to students concerning their chronic
conditions, weight of underwear and
other points bearing upon colds.
No single germ ever has been found
to be the cause of colds. DR.. Norton
said, adding that while numerous
germs have been found to be con-
tributory causes, no single one has
been found to be dominant.
In the cold season, he said. there
is as much chance to catch cold in
California as in Chicago, and that
colds have no relation to ventilation
of the bedroom.
Me-cerized damasks are now wover
on the same looms in Ireland which
were formerly employed for linen.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Chinchilla OvercoatS, S8.95

Purchase extraordinary
of the most favored fall noy-
eities-draped wells iii both
square and straight styles,
with heavy embroidered bor-
ders. In the popular colors
and two-color combinations.
Every woman wears a veil
this season!
Evening star., 1923-10-19
WATER FAMINE SERIOUS.
Thousands in Massachusetts, May
Drink From Ponds.

BOSTON, October 1s.-Thousands Of
persons throughout Massachusetts are
faced with the necessity OF drinking
water from unprotected ponds and
streams In consequence OF the long
continued drought, said to be the
worst in a decade.
HOBOKEN, N. j., October 19.-Be-
cause OF drought, New Jersey author
tiles are contemplating shutting off
the water supply of hundreds of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
northern part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
NERVOUS WRECK
 FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tell. How She Became Strong and Healthy = Recommends Card ui ito Weak
 Women

Mount Vernon. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia Vanhook, formerly of Stanford, but now residing here, says that after fer third child was born, she under. took to resume her housework too soon. "and this caused me a great deal of trouble"
 T began to feel weak and all played out-not myself at all." as Mrs. Vanhook describes her condi- tion. For about six weeks was just a nervous wreck. I had to have some one do all my housework.
 My doctor told me my imprudence had caused shock to the nervous sys- tenn. and the thing to do was to use tonic to build up my strength.
 He recommended Cardui Very soon I saw an improvement in my condition. I used three bottles of Cardut and .. my health was re. stored.
 T am strong. healthy woman"
 This Kentucky lady adds that she never fails to recommend Cardui to weak and rundown lady friends"
 Thousands of women praise Cardui to their friends.
 This mild. harmless. vegetable tonic medicine has been in successful use for over forty years. in the treat. ment of many common ailments sut- fered by women
 Your druggist sells Cardui.
 Let him supply you, today.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
1 COUPLE CHARGED WITH VIOLATING MANN ACTI
 ARE GIVEN SENTENCES

Pleas of guilty to charges of con spiracy to violate the Mann act were entered by Martin L. Weger and Mrs. Jeffie Evelyn Hall before Judge w. I. Grubb in federal court Friday aft ernoon. Martin was given a sen tence of 13 months in federal prison at Atlanta while Judge Grubb de- layed in passing sentence on Mrs. Hall until the September term of the court. He did this upon the con dltion that she carry into effect the reconciliation claimed to have been made with her husband.
 It is alleged that Weger and Mrs. Hall left Birmingham together in October. A nationwide search To- cated them in Colorado during De- cember. They entered pleas of guilty before Commissioner Kenneth Charl- ton upon their return to Birming- ham and were indicted by the fed eral grand jury at Jasper.
 Thomas L. Owen, indicted by tho grand jury at Jasper on 8 charge Of violating the Harrison narcotic act. entered plea of guilty before Judge Grubb Friday and was sen fenced. to IS months in federal prison at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
WOULD-BE ROBBER PUT TO FLIGHT BY QUICK
 ACTION OF BAL60NE,

Failure of young white man to hold up and rob the grocery establish ment of Charles Baidone, Eighth avenue and Twenty-first street, Fri day night at 9;15 o'clock. was the result of quick action taken by Bal done. who grabbed up his pistol and fired several shots at the would be robber, although none were effec- Etive.
 Baldone stated that he was engaged in checking up his cash register at the time the attempt at robbery was staged. He said that a we'll dressec young white man came into his store, who after first looking around the place. drew 8 revolver and ordered Baldone to throw up his hands. Bal done stated to Detectives c. E. Me Combs and H. C. Jones that instead of complying with the demand, he dropped behind the counter of his store and grabbed his pistol from a lowera shelf. making his second ap- pearance with 1t in his hand.
 Baldone told the officers that one shot was fired at him by the robber, after which he retreated from the fire of the groceryman pistol. flee ing east on Twenty-first street. No arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
ClEMENCY EXTENDED
 TO ERRING YOUTH BY. COMMISSIONER CLOE|

Joe Cummins, IS, Chattanooga, Tenn, employe of Oliver's Garage. 2llS Fifth avenue, charged with hav- ing taken an automobile from the garage without the owners consent, was given another chance, Friday afternoon by Commissioner of Public safety ". B. Cloe. after Judge Mar tin had fined him s25 and sentenced him to 30 days at hard labor.
 Commissioner Cloe acting upon the suggestion of owners of the garage and the arresting officers, suspended the fine and sentence on the condi- tion that Cummins would return to his aged mother in Chattanooga Cummins left Birmingham, Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. ] TO OFFER BILL FUR
 UTILITY HOME RULE
Committee to Present Meas ure to Legislature, Harrison Says--Cities to Send
 Delegations

The bill for home rule Of public utilities will be presented to the legislature by committee repre- senting the Municipal League of Ala bama, William l. Harrison, city com missioner. announced Friday. It will probably also be supported by dele- gations from municipalities. MT. Har- rison said, although the exact pre- gram has not been determined upon.
 The measure has been regarded as scheme pushed more particularly by the city of Birmingham, but Commissioner Harrison declared that other cities are actively interested in it's adoption. Date when the bill will be presented and definite program will be determined soon.
 Following is the committee of the Municipal league: William L. Harri- son. chairman; w. J. Wynn, city at- torney, Birmingham, secretary; O. B. Hill. Jr.. city attorney, Florence; Harry Hartwell, city commissioner Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
DIS0RDERLY CONDUCT AHH0SPITAL CHARGED

After having forced practically the entire personnel of attendants from the corridors of St. Vincents hospital with one of his crutches. officers allege, E. M. Dickson landed in the city jail Friday might. at 10 o'clock charged with aggravated disorderly conduct. Officers w. w. Cobb and B. H, Eiland stated that Dickson appeared at the hospital in an in toxicated condition and demanded treatment for an injured foot in a boisterous manner
 Fearing that he would disturb other patients, hospital authorities requested him to leave, following which Dickson is said to have threat ened everyone with violence until the arrival of the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
SECRET COMMITTEE ON SOLICITATION MET FRIDAY

4 routine meeting of a secret com msttee on solicitation of funds on streets was held at the Chamber of Commerce building Friday afternoon. at which two applications were acted upon. Fred A. |Culley. city welfare superintendent, attended the sconfer- ence. The secret committee had been appointed to cooperate with him in enforcing an ordinance recently adopted requiring that permit be ob- tained from him before street solic- iting would be allowed.
 Later, a general conference will be held Mir. Culley said. to which. su- perintendents of all office buildings will be invited. Date has not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
TWO FINED FOR THROWING
 BRICKS THROUGH WINDOW

Charged with having thrown bricks through window panes of the residence of Mrs. w. s. Johnson, 722h Eighteenth street, south, early Friday morning. Charlie Butera. 109 Twentieth street, south. and Sam La coy, 1130 Twentieth street, north, were fined s25 each for disorderly conduct Friday morning by Judge Martin in police court. The accused men entered denial of the charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06

There are several living specimens in zoos of the tenrec. the hedgehog of Madagascar. It is said that stuffed specimens in museums give no ade- quate idea of these very curious crea- lures. Their resemblance to hedge hogs rests only on their possession of spiny covering. The shape of their bodies resembles that of an inflated globe fish. They are ,insectivorous and are declared to be restricted to the Island of Madagascar. The speci- mems seen, in this country are re- markable for their habit of yawning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
PRICES ADVANCE.

CHICAGO.-Increase in price averaging about 10 per cent and distributed over practically all classes of merchandise were quoted today in new semi-annual list is- sued by Sears, Roebuek and com pany, mail order house. Officials of the company ascribed the advances to an upward tendency of wholesale prices since July. Higher labor costs it was explained. were an important factor in making the changes nec- essary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
pYNAMTTE DTsCOyEREn

HAVERHILL, Mass.-The disc6v- cry of 72 sticks of dynamite in a case on the main floor of the shoe factory of Knipe Bros, Inc, here Thursday became known here Friday. Experts who examined the explosive said it would have blown, up the entire plant. The company, wrich has been involved in labor troubles for several months, employs 225 persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Library Extension

Mrs. E. O. Sanders, chairman of the committee of library extension Of the Federated clubs of the Third district of Alabama, has called a meeting of the representatives of the various clubs who are in charge of the lit erature and library extension work, to meet at the Tutwiler hotel Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. Every club in Ensley is urged to have their rep resentative present at this time and if such an officer has not been chosen she asks that same be ap- pointed or some member of each delegated to attend the meeting.
 There will be a meeting of the Fairview School Improvement asso- citation next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the school building. Following the business session there will be demonstrations of work from the different class rooms. All members are urged to be present to make rlans fer the new session.
 false alarm was turned in to the Ensley and Fairview fire department yesterday afternoon about I:15 o'clock from 2oss Pleasant avenue.
 The remains of Michael Webber. o5C VS yodisg WlO uleu 1nuESQdY at the family residence on Powderly road were sent to Hot Springs, Ark, Friday at noon by ,Echols & Angwin. The deceased is survived by his widow.
 Initial Sermon
 Rev. E. c. Scott, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach his initial sermon as pastor of the local church Sunday morning at the Il o'clock services. Dr. Scott will use as his subject at the morn ing services "Christs Prayer fer Us," and at the evening services at 7:30 o'clock, The Transferring Pow CT of the Gospel" Communion ser- vices will follow at the morning services which will be followed by the reception for members. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and at 6.30 o'clock the Christian Endeayor so- ciety will meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
Her tenants pay s75 month rent
sEEKs TO sECURE EsTATE

CHICAGO.-A chase which led from Havana, Cuba, across the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans, up the Mississippi valley, east almost to New York and then back was de- scribed today when Richa-d E. Here gel obtained writ to prevent his stepmother, Mrs. Joseph w. Herczel, leaving Chicago with the S40,000 es- tate of her late husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
PREsENTs pIPE ORCAN

SAN FRANCISCO-Charle M. Schwab has presented to the city of San Francisco a pipe organ, designed to be one of the finest in the United States, to be placed in the Art Palace being erected in Lincoln park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-06
ROND EIxEp

SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex.-Bond for Mrs. Hiram Knox was set at $2,50 in district court here today by Judge V. H. Stark pending a hearing. to- morrow morning on her application for writ of habeas corpus. This order supercedes the order entered by Justice of the Peace w. H. Pratt at Hemphill yesterday, fixing her bond at $25,o 900.