davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
e.: :: g. lrIdldakZtne' P6deo M
Delightful Sequelto the Serial when Girl Marries,
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

; easy to get money. All you have
to do is ask for it,
The old man chuckled with new
life and hope.
I wanted to laugh or cry. I
didn't know which. But the
thought that I had been instru-
mental in saving the man on
whose magazine I got my start in
the city. touched me deeply. Nor
did I forget that 1t was through
the Haldane offices I had come to
know Jim. And felt that I hadn't
sacrificed Neal and was still in a
position to make this UP to Pat.
So could be cheerful too.
went back to my own office in
q frame of mind more nearly
buoyant than I'd hoped to know
until Neal came home.
None OF the agencies we had
searching for Neal had any report
to make. He seemed to have
dropped out Of existence. But I
felt that things were beginning to
right themselves ana that he'd
be bound to come home soon.
Betty and I worked hard all
day. Toward evening Pat tele.
phoned to state that everything
was all right and that under the
circumstances he felt sure I
wouldn't mind having Jeanne and
him spend another night under
my roof.
Understanding that he had Sc
cured the necessary cash too late
for me to take it to Bartly
Tomplsins before morning, ! felt
that It was best for the money 10
be guarded by the full quota of
our family. So I told him how
gladly I'd share my home with
him and Jeanne again. And fore
ing back into q hidden recess OF
my mind the hurt Jeanie's atti-
tude toward Neal had caused me-
I finished the days work and
prepared to go home.
Money in Safe.
Again Jim called at my office
to take me home. This in itself
was enough to make my heart
sing. Even when we got down
stairs and I found Jeanne and Pat
waiting in the taxi, I felt I could
afford to beam. We were all b
little solemn until we had arrived
at the apartment and had slowed
the 100000 Pat carried in the
wall safe Jim installed shortly
after we came back there to live
This precaution came from our
experience with Dick West. It's
value has never SO strongly ap.
pealed to me as now.
Dinner went along smoothly,
and though none Of us could for
get how recently Phoebe had left
us, we managed to rise above
morbidness. There was an unde-
clared nervousness in the back
ground, but we all strove to puz
both business and sorrow out of
our minds. And then, after din
ner, as we sat in the living room
trying to keep to casual surface
topics, Jeanne said plaintively:
IT feel as If ought to be home
with my baby"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
r. Hair Is Dull
Use Shampoo Of
Olive Oil


Dull, lusterless hair detracts
from beauty. But hair that
CLEANS and is soft gives beauty
to the plainest of features. To
get that lovely life and luster for
your hair use the olive oil sham
poo that is giving beautiful hair
to thousands of women: Hair
specialists charge big prices for
A. You can have it at home for
q few cents. Just get a bottle of
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO at any
drug or department store. 1t
cleanses hair gently. Leaves it
cleaning and plant and lovely.
One shampooing will show you
what beauty there really is in
your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

The japanese as a nation have
a great love of the beautiful,
and are exceedingly fond Of
flowers. The little children have
their interest in a garden en-
couraged in every way, and take
great pride in the plants and
flowers entrusted to them.
Nearly one-eighth of the sur
face of Sweden in covered by
lakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20

While his mother was enter
tanning visitors. Johnny Brown
found his way into the bathroom
and, to arnuse himself, turned on
the water.
Mrs. Brown, upon hearing the
noise, went upstairs, and when
she appeared at the room in
question found the bath over
flowing with water. She repri-
manded him for his action, say
ing, Johnny, didn't a little voice
inside of you tell you that you
were doing wrong?"
Yes, mother" replied Johnny,
but the water made so much
noise I couldn't hear t."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
Huy FeUer Treatment.

RTFTCIAL cold isnow being pressed into service for
"A the alienation and Of hay fever Recently
several patients went into cold storage for two hours
day for several days Some cured others relieved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
TELL THESE
AT DINNER

She cuddled close to him, for it
was the seventh anniversary of
their marriage.
Archie, Dearest" she whis-
pered, what was the happicst
moment Of your life?"
All" he replied, how well I
remember 1t! 1 can never for
get-not even If I rival Methuse.
lah in age! 1t will always stand
out as plainly as it does to-
night"'
She sighed and nestled closer.
And when was it, Archie,
: lover" she pressed.
Have you not guessed?" he
answered. 1T was when you
came to me last month and told
me your mother would not lie
able to spend her usual four
months visit with US this year"
And they lived happily ever
after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-20
Butterfly a Traveller.

BUTTERFLIES great travellers, for flights of
them have been far out at 1ley travel
with the breeze and at times get caught la a strong
wind and may be carried hundred miles D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
SAL TS r |NE FOR <. ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys As You Clean
 Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need flush ing occasionally, else we have back ache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stim- ulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice year. .-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
BILLIARD AND B0LDT ADDRESS KIWANIANS
South Ranks Righ In Business Con- ditions. Chamber Secretary Says

Two distinguished speakers were on the program of the Kiwanis club at their luncheon in the Tutwiler ho- tel Tuesday, when Adolph Boldt, sec retary of the southern division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, spoke on General Business Condt- tions in the South" and Map. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, commanding ot- ficer of the second corps area, spoke a few words on national defense and what the army was doing for the business man.
 MT. Boldt began by stating that business conditions have materially increased in the south and are now better than in the west and north west He impressed the necessity Of constructive optimism and the prob lems which will naturally come in the wake can be worked out "One of the salvations of the south today Is the diversification of the crops, and this can be done by the business men by conducting instruc- tive campaigns" Mir. Boldt stated.
 "The army Is behind the business man said General Bullard. "even in peace times" There has been all ways radicalism prevalent in the country. the general pointed out. and the army has always stood between the business man and the radical element who have attempted to oo away with the government. He cited a trip he made to New ork durlns i1919 when 8 plot was discovered Tor fine overthrow of the government.
 Edward Isaac Leighton was crowned the baby of the Kiwan!s club when Bob Daniel seriously an 1 nounced a conductor had brought young boy on a train from Atlanta, whose mother had deserted him on tha trip- Several expressions that inc club should care for the baby were voiced. and Leighton, In a boy [ carriage was rolled into the room. The stunt caused much fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
DAP HINE NORMAL SCHOOL T0 OPEN
President And Faculty To Be Secured-$30,000 Ap-
 propriation Available
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD


 The state board of education at meeting today referred the matter of reorganization and opening of the Daphne Normal school to the edu cation department, with instructions to take steps to open the school as early as practicable. The state super intendent is authorized to secure q president and faculty, subject to the approval of the board.
 It Is stated that an appropriation of S30 900 made by the legislature of 1919 for building at Daphne, con tingent upon being matched with q like sum by private subscription, Is still available, and 1t is expected that early action will be taken to match this sum and thus start a program for new buildings which. with ad ditional land, are badly needed. The board upon recommendation of Superintendent Abercrombie elected Grattan Payne of the University of Virginia to the position of statistican of the department, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation some months ago of T. F. Benner, now act ing dean of the school of education at Auburn. MT. Payne graduated from Richmond college with a A. B. and M A. degrees, has had two years of graduate work at the University of Virginia and two years at John Hopkins, has served as school teacher principal, county superintendent Of education, and has had valuable ex- perience in educational survey and statistical methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
ROWING TAXIS ARE
 BARRED BY CITY IN N EW EST MEASURE

In doors and off the streets for all taXicabs, save when out on call, was the gist of an ordinance adopted by the city commission at its meet ing Tuesday morning.
 Commissioner w. B. Cloe intro duced the ordinance. It provided that all taxicabs in Birmingham shall be kept off the streets, in buildings or other provided accom- modation, and only when called for are they to emerge and serve pas sengers.
 An exception was made for the stands at the railroad stations. where taNicabs may be parked to serve people coming into the city. There was some discussion of the number that could be present at a railway station, 15 being the figure put in the ordinance, but the number is not arbitrary and is possible of change should those interested make such a request of the commission.
 Introducing his ordinance, MT. Cloe said the citizens had expressed their will at the jitney election, the streets would be made safer by re- ducing the number of vehicles on them and that the ordinance was in troduced for the protection of the public.
 There was little discussion, the vote was put and the ordinance adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
TUPELO'S SIXTEENTH
 ANNUAL FAIR OPENS
Many Attractions Bring Record
 Breaking Crowd

TUPELO, Miss, Oct. .2.-(Special0 Tupelo's sixteenth annual fair opened today with a wonderful open day crowd far exceeding expecta- tions. The night show in front of the grand stand was easily the out standing feature and was largely re- sponsible for the big crowd.
 The fair directors this year have secured Newberrys exposition band of Detroit. The original American and British auto polo teams, several big vaudeville acts and a gorgeous fireworks display which all blended together offers a large program. The agricultural and industrial ex- hbits are far above the average and the live stock shows looks well.
 On Thursday, the big play of the fair, the management has provided a speed program of auto races that will supplant the horse racing and many drivers and fast cars are here to try their luck at annexing part of the $2,000 being posted as purses.
 The auto race program will also be held on Saturday. Good crops, ex- cellent weather indications and the good condition of the roads are eX pected to contribute largely to break ing the records for attendance this wear which Is conceded by every one connected with the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
.R|NGL ING BARNUM SUPER CIRCUS IS
 COMING TO TOWN
GIaring Posters Proclaim The Advent Of The Worlds
 Greatest Shows

Write 1t down in large letters The circus Is coming to town! Ring ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey's combined circus will give matinee and evening performances in Birmingham Wednesday, October 24.
 The number one advance car, car rying half hundred men rolled in-
 to the oity Tuesday morning, In charge of George Goodhart, and by the time that The Age-Herald reach es It's readers all the billboards and plank walls obtainable will be cov- cred by vari-ctloored posters, depict ing and extolling the greatest show on earth. he predicts.
 Sam Banks. advance agent, called on newspaper men today. and, al- though he Is an oldtimer, he says that he has never witnessed such a wonderful circus performance as Ringing Brothers present In their 1923 edition.
 The press man declares that. of the 1,500 and more persons carried by the big show this year. seven hundred are performers. They are the world champions in their respect i've lines. For instance, Mabel Stark will enter huge steel arena and wrestle with a Royal Bengal tiger; Lily Leitzel, worlds greatest gym mast of the air, will execute unbe- lieveable feats on a rope high up in the dome of the big tent; Radtke will perform an entire company of lions; Berta Beeson. mad-cap wonder of the wire will amaze; the Nelsons, father, mother. six daughters and a son, will perform astounding acro- batic feats; Mile Theol. will turn sixty revolutions per minute on a 12-inch base high up In the afr, the Reifenachs, Europe's foremost eau estrians will do most extraordinary Beatrice Sweeny, the human gyroscope will gyrate; the Silvas Europe's famous novelty equestrlans' will be presented, and the Clarkon- = ian -Tomelsons, a troupe of aerial ists composed of English and Ameri- can stars, will contribute to the aeri- al displays.
 Tn the unparalleled geological dis play are the only family of giraffes with travelling show; the only arm ored rhinGceros in captivity, fam fly of hippototami, and six baby elephants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
STATE REGULATION
 PROVIDED FOR ALL LAND TITLE FIRMS
Periodic Financial Tests Will Be Made - Brown Davis
 Salary Case Postponed
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE HERALD ! Mont t0nn,arv Ala 0pf

Information concerning recent act of the legislature regulating cor porations engaged in the business of issuing guaranties of title to land, was furnished today by Frank Julian, superintendent of the state insurance bureau.
 All such corporations must have a paid up capital of not less than S100, 900, must be examined by the state superintendent of insurance and as often as he may deem advisable, but at least once or twice every two years funds of such corporations must be invested in certain classes of securities. These corporations are required, on or before March l of each year, to make a report of their condition at the close of the proceeding year to the superinten dent of insurance. Several companies engaged in title insurance in this state favored the enactment of this legislation, 1t Is stated.
 Superintendent Julian called atten- tion today to actions of an insurance company with headquarters at Fort Wayne, Ind, which he stated. is soliciting members of the dental profession for liability insurance by mail, without authorization. Since the company has not qualified to do business in this state, policy holders would be without recourse in the event of litigation through the state courts, Mir Julian stated. All Ala bama dentists who have taken this insurance are advised to write Sup erintendent Julian for full informa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
TO GET PIPE SCHOOLING
I.inthicum To Address Rotarians At
 Luncheon At Tutwiler Wednesday.

E. E. Linthicum, general manager of the National Cast Iron Pipe com pany, will speak to the Rotary club at their weekly luncheon at the Tut wiler hotel at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Linthicum will talk on the business of the pipe company, with particular reference to the Delavaud process of manufacturing pressure pipe.
 Miss Louise Puckett, a pupil of the Leland Powers School of Dramatic Art, in Boston, will entertain the club with several selected readings.
 Murray Brown, chairman of the program committee, has announced he will have some interesting news con corning Ladies Night" to be cele- brated by Rotarians. complimenting their wives, mothers, sisters, daugh- ters and sweethearts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
NEW LOEWS POLICY IS PROVING POPULAR
LeOna LaMar COnvinces Audiences
 Of Perfection Of Her Art

Nothing better Illustrates the fact that Birmingham audiences will sup port and do appreciate good high class vaudeville and moving pie lures than the enthusiastic audiences which have filled Loew's Bijou since the opening performance Monday afternoon under the new full week policy, and indications are that this bill will be greeted by even larger houses during the remainder of the week until Saturday night.
 Miss Leona LaMar. the world fa- nous mystic, according to the most skeptic critics, has convinced the audiences that she has developed her art to the point of perfection. Sit ting blindfolded on the stage, she has thus far answered with amaz- ing rapidity the questions that her manager has asked at every per- formance, while he was receiving the questions confidentially in circulat- ing through the audience. The other four "all star" vaudeville acts have also scored a hit.
 Birmingham movie fans also are enjoying the treat offered in tho superfeature picture, "The Gold Dig gers" screened along the lines laid down in Belasco's famous play, star ring Hope Hampton, who is support ed by an "all star" cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Booth Tarkington Comedy Brings
 Carrillo Back To Birmingham

It will be good news for theatre goers to know that the most popu- lar of the younger stars of the day. Leo Carrillo, will be seen at the Jefferson Monday and Tuesday, Oc- tober 8 and g. with matinee Tuesday. in new Booth Tarkington comedy of southern life, Magnolia"
 This Is an event in the theatre of the first importance and is sure to attract wide attention. The produc- tion is made by Alfred E. Aarons, incorporated. MT. Aarons Us the general manager of A. L. Erlanger and makes the production upon a particularly elaborate and beautiful scale. In the past few seasons, es- pecially through his memorable ap- pear6nce in 'Lombardi Ltd.," MT. Carrillo has taken his place in front ranks of American players. A pro- duction of new play by Booth Tar lzington in itself would be a mat
 ter of great interest. MT. Parking ton has many successful plays to his credit including Clarence" "The Man from Home" "Penrod," and Monsieur Beaucaire." Two of his novels have won for him the coveted Pulitzer prize. Magnolia IS a cem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
THE MOLLYCODDLE
 TO PLAY CAPITOL
Popular List Favorite Attrac- tions Booked For Month
 Of October

The Capitol offers Wednesday and Thursday of this week what was once declared to be Douglass Fairbanks best film production, and a picture in which the inimitable Doug does some of the most extraordinary stunts ever shown in any of his pictures.
 Especially does ne offer an ex- cellent brand of comedy, drama and action in "The Mollycoddle," which will be shown at the Capitol, but aside from all this, it Is a picture that smacks with fast work and a good story. There Is just enough of the western tinge in The Mollycod dle" to make it highly delightful, and one cannot but admire the beautiful scenery and excellent photography. This fast action comedy drama will be the attraction for Wednesday and Thursday only at the Capitol.
 For Friday and Saturday, Jack Holt. Madge Bellamy and Noah Beery will be seen in The Call of the North mighty, fast, thrilling romance of the real Canaian, north west, where men are men, and where they fight for what they love.
 The class of attractions booked to the Capitol for the month of October is of the best and Manager Royster has carefully selected each and every picture as being high class, clean and entertaining.
 A complete list of the attractions are The Mollycodle" "The Call of the North" "The Right To Love-" "All the Brothers Were Valient," North of the Rio Grande," Our Leading Citizen" Norma Talmadge in Poppy" Agnes Ayers in "The Ordeal" Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North" and others that are equally high class.
 When one stops to consider the admission prices charged for these excellent attractions, there is little wonder that the Capitol enjoys a olean, healthy business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 MT and Mrs. l.. P. Mckinney. 7T64 Un- derwood avenue. September 21, boy. MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Dunmyer. sba7 Twenty seventh street. north, September MT. and Mrs. William o. Royal Baptist hospital, September 26, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs H. N. Benton, Baptist hos pital. September 26, boy.
 Mr and Mrs. 8. V. Johnson. Baptist hospital, September 26 boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton. Baptist hospital, September 24, boy; hospital. septembeer 24, girl. ,,,, hospital. September 23 boy.
 MT. and Mrs George Jordan, Hillman hospital, September 25, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hays. Hillman Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Sapp, Hillman hos pital, September 27 girl.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Mayo, Hillman hospital, September 2s, boy
 Mir. and Mrs T. B. Kennedy, 5e No. 8 Mine Cts, Wylam, September 2s, boy.
 DEATHS
 Clara Bell Hale. oxmoor, September 27 Lois w. Williamson. ssos Avenue c, Ensley, September 20, age days. Daisie Mae Williamson, 3306 Avenue c, Ensley; September 30. age 19 years. September 27. age IT years.
 Joe Gaddes, New Castle. September 2s. age 55 years.
 Robert L. McMath. $500 Twenty-four street, north, September 21, age years. Mrs Alice O. Berry. 1516l5 Eleventh avenue, south, October 1, age 26 years. Dorothy Little 2020 Alois avenue. Sep tember 29, age years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03

edy of southern life back in the early forties. You encounter the aristo- cratic planters, with their cotton fields and slaves, you hear the darkies singing the old plantation melodies as they come from the fields and you are introduced to the young blades of the town in the palatial gaming houses. In the distance you hear the mellow horn of the MissiS- sippi river steamboats as they round the bend.
 There Is an abundance of laugh ter in store, there is an appealing love story and there are moments of dramatic intensiey. Mir Carrillo is seen as mild hammered young man who returns from the north to his southern home from the guardian ship of a Quaker uncle. At first 1t does not seem as if he would reflect credit on his family, but his subse- ouent career establishes his valor and proves him an honor to his fam fly and incidentally wins for him the girl of his choice. The company of distinction supporting MT. Carrllo in- cludes: Martha Bryan Allen, J. K. Hutchinson, Phyllis Schuyler, John Ethel Wilson John Mich olson Elizabeth Patterson, James Bradbury, IT,, John Harrington and Harrington Carter.