davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
MaVfieId Trial DELAYED

-COLTNIBJS, Texas, Oct. q
Trial of Colonel" Billie Mayfield,
publisher of Mayfield's Weekly, pro
khan organ, on charges of crimina'
libel against Representative Joseph
V. Franka, was postponed until Jan
uary 81. today, on account of the
defendants illness. 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25

Mr.. Rockwell as national campaign
manager not only gives the McAdoo
candidacy definite and formal status.
but indicates a desire on the part of
the McAdoo supporters to line up
Ohio as their first pre-convention
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
Danger of Curiosity

CHICAGO.-Two women hotel en-
pIoyes arrested here for attempted
theft from a guests trunk pleaded
they were just curious. They were
released with a warning as to the
danger Of curiosity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
White Crow Captured
By Boy Near Denver

DENVER, Col, Oct. ga snow
white crow, or magpie, believed to
be the only specimen ever taken
alive, was captured yesterday near
Denver by Joseph Cummings, high
school boy. 1t is in perfect health,
has not a black or coIored feather
on it and even has albino eyes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
THREE PREACHERS
AMONG 8 KILLED IN
AUTO-TRA|N CRASH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Five
persons were killed and two injured
one perhaps fatally, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Frisco railroad pas
senger train near Winfield, Ala,
late yesterday, according to advices
received here.
Those killed were Rev. P. F.
Lucas, 40; his wife and two-year- old
daughter, of Winfield; Rev. William
J. Otis, 45, Of Sulligent, Ala, and
Rev. Max Hawkins, of Fulton, Miss
B. A. Carter and Rev. Mr.. Owens,
Of Fulton, Miss, were injured. Mr..
Owens was reported today in a critix
cal. condition.
The accident occurred at a grade
crossing one mile north of Winfield.
According to advices received here,
Mr.. Lucas, with members of his
family and others in the party as
guests, were returning to Winfield
after attending a revival meeting
near that town, and the car in which
they We're riding had almost cleared
the track when it was struck by the
train and drawn under the wheels
of the locomotive.
All of the dead were killed al
mostly instantly with the exception
of Mr.. Hawkins, who died after be-
ing taken to a hospital at Amory,
Mississippi. .
Rev. Mr.. Owens and Mr.. Carter
also were taken to the hospital at
Amory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
KILLED, 8 MORE HURT
IN TRAIN-AUTO CRASH

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. "a
man, woman and child were killed
and three persons were probably ia
tally injured last night when Short
Line interurban train struck an auto
mobile at road crossing il Mot
tingham. OF seven occupants, all
residents of Euclid village, only one
escaped with slight injuries.
So badly was the machine wrecked
that police declared they were un'
able to identify it's manufacture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
MOTHER AND BABE DIE
AS Alto is OVERTURNED

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22.-Three
not seriously, early Sunday, when
the automobile in which they were
riding went off a highway, near Bell
River, Ontario, into a twelve foot
ravine, where it overturned. Two
Of the victims were a mother and her
twenty one-months' -old baby.
The glare of a headlight of an on
coming automobile is believed to
have caused the driver to lose con.
troll of his car
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-25
PELLAGRA CURED.
OR NO PAY

If you are suffering from PelIagra, or
have any of the symptoms of PeIlagra, such
mouth and hands. skin peeling off,
much mucous and choking, write today for
our FREE 50-page Peilagra Booklet, which
will be sent you in plain wrapper. No mat
ter what you have tried, Pellagra suffer-
ers can get WELL All we want is an oppor-
tunity to show you what BAUGHN'S PEEL
LAGRA TREATMENT will do, and remem'
Der that we GUARANTEE to do all we
claim or give you back every cent you have
paid, SO you take absolutely TO risk.
Write today for FREE BOOKLET.
AMERICAN CoMPoUNDING CO.
Box 5S7-L Jasper. Ala.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can
stop them now with CreomulsiOn. an
ernulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new medl-
cal discovery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms Of throat troubles
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote. other healing clements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation 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 serious cOmplIca-
tons.
Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms Of throat dis
eases and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu
Money refunded if any cough or cold
no matter of how long standing, IS
not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulslon Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
6sernent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

her vision. unhindered by walls and
distance, went straight away to a
place in the wilderness, where all
mangled and disfgured Beverley lay
dead. A low cry broke from her
lips; she dropped the heavy swivel
balls; and then, like a bird, swiftly
with a rustling swoop, she went past
Hamilton and down the stair.
For perhaps a full minute the man
stood there motIonless. specified
amazed; and when at length he recov-
cred himself, it was with difficulty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

it chilled him as If by reflection; but
he could not forgo another thrust
He deserved hanging, and would
have got it had he been brought to
me alive. So, after all, you should be
satia fed. He escaped my vengeance
and Long-Hair got his Jay. You see,
I am the chief suffere'."
These words, however, fell without
effect upon tho girls ears, in which
was booming the awful storm like
roar of her excitement. She did not
see her prosecutor standing there;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04

that he followed her. Everything
seemed to hinder him. When he
reached the open air. however. ne
quickly regalned his activity of both
mind and body and looked in all di-
reotions. The clouds were breaking
into parallel masses with streaks of
sky between, The moon hanging
aslant against the blue peeped forth
Just in time to show him a flying fig
ure which. even while he looked
reached the postern, opened it and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
slipped through.

With but a breath Of hesitation be-
tween giving the alarm and following
Alice silently and alone, he chose the
latter He was a swift runner and
light footed. With a few bounds he
reached the little gate which was still
oscillating on it's hinges, darted
through and away, stra1ning every
muscle in desperate pursuit, gaining
rapidly in the race, which bore east
ward along the course twice before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
chosen by Ance in leaving the stOCAf q
To Be Continued.)
Tenants Must Have Family
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

LONDON, April Am giving a
piece of land near Ebury square, ST.
W., to the city of Westminster, the
Duke of Westminster has stipulated
that the tenants of any houses built
on the grounds must be people with
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-04
him q prisoner again2"

MN q prisoner agalnT
"A part of him, Miss Roussillon.
Enough to be quite sure that there is
ono traitor who will trouble his king
no more. Mr.. Long Hair brought in
the Lieutenant's scalp"
Alice received this horrible state
ment in silence; but her face blanched
and she stood as If frozen by the
shock. The shifty moon -glimmer and
the yellow glow of the lamp showed
Hamilton to what an extent his devil
tsh cruelty huYt her; and somehow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
< ~AAy~mtures # d. Kassedy Ann | A$An6 ~A~
 KanAsAv AMAv

You may well imagine the surprise of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Peter Pelican and Humpylumpy clan, when, after hearing the Grotto Growler talk to them in such a loud voice, have him finally appear to them so that they could see he was only two inches high.
 That Is the time I fooled you again" he laughed after Crooke- lookie, the Magician. had been lock ed up in a cage at the side of. the crackerjack room. Now. I shall promise you one thing. Mister Crookelookie, the Magician" the Grotto Growler continued. Either you quit chasing the Raggedys and Peter Pelican and Humpylumpy, your into monkeys, or we will go away and leave you forever here in this cage!"
 T shall promise" Crookelookie cried, for to tell you the truth, MT. Grotto Growler, I have forgotten why I wished to change them into monkeys and I do not believe 1t would be any funr
 Indeed! It wouldn't" Raggedy Ann laughed.
 "Raggedy Ann is quite right! the l Grotto Growler said, "So we will put your magic book up high on the shelf so that you cannot reach it. then we will open your cage and slet you out" So the Grotto GrCwler even though he was a little Elf only two inches high. picked up the large Magic book and flew with 1t to a shelf way up near the high ceiling "There!" he said, "Now we can all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
Il DREN % WOMANS .SpHERE % THE HONiEl

tell them interesting stories about them. These nature stories will de- light tho children and they will not only glean information, but the natu- ral beauties all about them will not go unobserved.
 Most children delight in bird stories, and there are many excellent books with intensely interesting stories on bird life that mothers will dc well to read as bedtime stories. An occasional visit to z the "btrd house" in the park will be an in- structive outing and the children will find great pleasure in picking out the birds mother has read about.
 Animal stories are likewise most interesting to children and a trip to the zoo may form another days out ing. It will be such fun to see the animals they have heard such fine stories about. These outing will fur nish subjects for many interesting talks during the winter and a close bond of companionship between mother and child will be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
e friends and entoy the pleaaures cream

be friends and enjoy the pleasures Of my Jrotto, for I have fooled you all I care tc' and from now on I wish to share with you all the nice things to be found in here!"
 ''Now. If one of you boys will open this little door here, we will enter the next room and have some fun! the Grotto Growler said to CroCkelookie and Humpylumpy.
 So Crookelookie opened the door and there were lots of tents and a lot of little refreshment booths all around.
 "Why! It's circus" Raggedy Ann cried. She had been taken to circus once, and knew one when she saw 1t.
 "Yesp the GrottC Growler replied, "It is a circus. But 1t Is different from any you can see above the ground for this circus is mechani- cal circus and everything runs by clock work; We shall visit all the refreshment stands firstv
 So everyone had a glass of ice cold lemonade, each had an ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

| cream cone and large sacks of
 candy and went in to see the circus.
 The cages inside the circus tent were
 filled with wild wooden animals,
 each with a photograph inside, so
 that he squeaked like & real wild
 animal. only not so loud. After view ing all the wild wooden animals,
 our friends took reserved seats and watched the circus. Wooden ladies
 rode bareback upon wooden horses and wooden clowns tumbled about. Wooden acrobats swung from trapeze way up at the top of the tent
 and did everything real persons do at a real for sure circus. Then
 when the wooden circus was over,
 our friends went outside the tent and had a lot more refreshments until they grew so hungry the
 GrCtto growler asked them all into
 his own part of the grotto to have
 dinner with him. And, after such
 nice adventure, you may be sure,
 they ate great quantity of goodies, for Grotto Growlers, even if only two inches high, surely have a lot of nice things to eat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

, other so long as they do not have to suffer from the faults that got on their nerves.
 T. Is the terrible closeness of peo- | pie to each other in matrimony that | is its bane. It is the helplessness of those bound together fer life that Is matrimony's undoing. It Is the op- portunity for persecution 1t gives | that makes marriage so hard to en- dure. Take these away, and you would take the curse from it. Many man and woman would like each other well enough and would be able tC get along in peace and harmony if only they were not married to each other.
 To these people the suggestion of 1 the man who proposes to exchange the role of husband for that of star boarder should be a signboard point ing tho way out of their difficulties, and along 8 road that blossoms with the flowers of duty well done instead of being strewp with the skeletons
 of scandal.
 The man would not have to give up his home, he would not be sep arated from his children, he would knew his taste in cooking, and to these blessings he would have added personal liberty.
 For no iandlady would dream of not giving her star boarder a latch key, nor would she feel called upon about his little personal peculiari- ties.
 Far from 1t. Tho star boarder is the gentleman who pays the rent and who gets the white meat of the ;r chicken. and the top of the cream spect when he speaks, and all of whose jokes are greeted with up- roarious laughter.
 To be catered to. and flattered, and treated with respect and admiration would be a novelty to many a hus- band, but 1t Is the invariable atti- tude of the landlady toward her best paying boarder. If every woman treated her husband as she would treat a profitable boarder, there would be fewer divorces.
 And many a woman would be lucky enough to exchange a husband for a boarder. It would solve the money question for her, because the boarder would expect to pay adequately the fortable. It would cure the kicker, for no boarder would dare to say to his landlady the things many a man says to his wife. And 1t would go a long ways toward keeping a hus- band at home just to know that his wife regarded him as a boarder whose goings and comings were of no interest to her.
 The boarder husband and wife would do the same, and they would live together happily ever afterward if they had learned their lesson about not trying to tyrannize over each other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
THE LOVE GAMf, A CITY ROMANCE eGInn TUHsG Vaslsvs1n
HAPPIER 1S;

HAPPIER 1Sc
 and with some difficulty
 5he reviewed as much as
 remem' CT If the converse
 .4 Paine. Could he, would he
 lie about Richard?
 She must trust the man she loved. .5he had always said she could. And she would now.
 Then, gradually, certain facts de- tached themselves from less impor- tant items and stood out before her. In the first place Richard must have been gambling. Paine would D not dare make that bold accusation had 1s rot been true.
 She recalled one happening after another. The, 'nSw business" into that some friend Y. ad returned to him with which he had bought his new clothes.
 Then hat legacy. Then the mort gage. Then-snd with this thought she hid her fAce in her hands-his h.. return of her loan. Had re ganbled even with that?
 But no!-there must be some mis- take somewhere! Shs tried to re- member the loo; in his eyes when he told her he loved her. But 1t caused her no thrill. still-he could not be what this man Paine had said. He Paine-must have some grudge against Richard-or he wa@ted to set her against a man he fancied she cared about.
 Why?
 As if in answer to this question, she seemed to hear again Paine's re- mark about her ability to do as she pleased with wha% he termed her fortune"
 Did he desire to know her better because he fancied she had money? And was he afraid that Richard Rankin would get some of that money from her?
 /But, of course, neither man would be the richer for knowing her neither ot them.
 Unless one of them married her! The sentence started out at her. It was as if she had heard the words spoken aloud.
 She sprang to her feet. Was that why Richard had urged her to marry him so soon-renewing his pleading only few d-ys aso-after having heard her declare that she would not marry for six months? Was it be- cause he would find her money a convenience?
 Was that why Paine wanted to know her better-because he fancied that she was rich and might bestow herself and her fortune on him?
 The idea was hideoIs. It could not be true. It was all a bad dream. Certainty Richard had had legacy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

A woman Jrites me that her hus- band tells her that he has ceased to low her and that he wishes to sever this relationship as husband and wife. but that he does not wish a di- vtrce or want to go away and leave his children, to whom he is devoted.
 Therefore, he wishes to remain in the home. He wants the family life to go on as usual, except that his wife shall treat him as a boarder in- stead of a husband.
 At this the woman Is greatly agrieved, but 1t seems to me that it Is wise solution of a difficult prob lem, and one that many other uncGn- profit instead of flying to the d. vorce courts and breaking up homes and leaving a lot of helpless little children half orphans. For the real crime of divorce Is against the chill dren.
 A woman infuriated at her hus- band, ;ushes off and gets Q divorce, thereby depriving her children Of the adequate support their father would have furnished them, of the educa- ton, the position in society, the start in life he would have given them. Worst of all, depriving them of 8 fathers control, of his influence ard guidance, for no mother. no mat ter how she loves her children, has the strength and firmnesS to cope, slngle-handed. with headstronR youngsters.
 A man with a grudge against his wife divorces her If the court gives hin tic children, he must farm them out to relatives or put them in schools, or have them reared by servants, and no devotion on his part Q " n fluences for good in the world, a home and a mothers love and pray CTS.
 Statistics show that nearly 90 per cent of the youthful criminals are the children of divorced parents, or come from unhappy homes. This being the case, the two people who are responsible for the life of a child are in duty and in honor bound to help him make the best of that life. no matter at what cost to themselves.
 The theory that men and women never divorce their wives and hus- bands unless the party of the first part has committed some unforgiv- able crime against the party of the second part is ridiculous. The real things that lead to divorce are nag ging, and petty tyranny, and stingi- ness, and fretting and whining, and slovenliness, and laziness. When enc ha. to endure these things day after day, year after year, they get on ones nerves and become unendurable.
 Nor do the husbands and wives
 10 get divorces invariably hate
 ;h other and consider each other
 ri..s. On the contrary. they often
 'ss sincere admiration for each
 good qualities, and have the
 st feelings toward each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
HELPS FOR MOTHER
By EMILIE HOFFMAN

It is a wise mother who gains the confidence of her children through companionship. This mother will find time to take the little folks out walking-into the parks, the woods or the many places hereabouts, where they can enjoy nature, which Is at its best at this season of the year.
 This mother will improve the out ing by teaching her children to ap- preciate the beauties surrounding them. For instance, in an open space child will observe the variety in the clouds and this mother will ex- plain to the eager children how the clouds move and tell the various names and so on. She will call the attention Of the children to the diff ferent trees and flowers and perhaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

School dresses in Tartan plaids with heavy linen Peter Pan collars and cuffs are attracting the atten- ton of mothers Wool burlap with bright ribbon trimmings or linen col- lar and cuffs make up another show ing of pretty school frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
SAVE RAW STARCH

Next time there Is any raw starcf left over don't throw it away. Let the starch settle 10 the bottom of the pan and then pour off. When dry put 1t away until the next time.- B. K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
BIDEDUDLYS RHYMES
THE OLD CROPPING BOWL

sec 1t in the cupboard yet. mid pans in bright array--a memory that cannot fade, though years have passed away-so clipped and cracked from blows amiss, but still remaining whole to do its duty ev'ry week that old wood chopping bowl. How well those old familiar sounds in memory I hear! No grander notes could ever fall upon a youngsters ear. It seems that I detect that smell arising with the knife to herald hash the country hash-one joy of rural life. How Rover used to sit and watch for pieces of the meat, too tough to yield to human teeth; just right for dogs to eRti And Tabby- how she'd purr about beneath the choppers chair and watch the work with eye alert to see she got her share! Such homely sights as those today are very seldom seen. The bowl and knife have given way unto the delft machine. But who can say the hash today has ever reached the goal of that which mother used to make to music of the bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

left him. She knew that was no lie. It was his to do as he pleased with. Yet-oh,-what did it all mean? He had spoken of foreclosing that mortgage. That looked as If he wanted money and more money. Could that be why ;.- w ted her? Again she dropped into a chair and hid her face in her hands.
 (To Re Continudc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Sheer stockings continue to have the largest demand, and the light nude shades continue to be especially favored. Blush is a new color in a very sheer stocking that Is receiving ready acceptance for evening wear and bids fair to outrival the long popular silver stocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
IN NEW YORK SHOPS

Women now like to carry an um- brella that matches the costume. In one prominent Fifth Avenue shop this is made possible by the un- mounted frames. Customers select these, which means they select the handle. and choose whatever color they desire in the covering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
Offers Novel Idea For Uncongenial Couples
Dorothy DiT
Treat Your Husband { As A Star
 Boarder

If You Are Contemplating Divorce Try The star-Boarder Plan" First-Your Children Will Have A Home And A Fathers Care, And Your Husband May Fall In Love With You All Over Again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Of the Oo,oOo,OoO pounds of milld| produced annually in the United| States s.S9 per cent is used for ice| cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29
INK STAINS

Ink stains may be removed by rub ping first with a lemon and then with a towel dipped in hot water.- R. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

Everything nicely washed and thoroughly rinsed. Excess moisture removed. All flat work is ironed and folded, ready for use. Wearing apparel is re- turned damp ready for starching and ironing. Wearing apparel, 5c the pound. Flat work, cents the pound. Minimum charge 75 cents, applicable to entire bundle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-29

HAPPIER 1SI
 and with some difficulty ,he reviewed as much as remen CT If the conversa- ... Paine. Could he, would he