davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
Tour children: $
 food

The foods your children eat today, determine their strength and health in later years.
 Remember this; they must have well balanced meals. Their food should contain the right amout of mineral salts. These salts actas bone building material. They fur nish the different fluids and juices that help keep the tissues young-the body strong and active.
 Bakings that are made of good plain white flour and baking powder contain a large amount of mineral salts. Allow your children to eat hardy of these bakings together with fruits and dairy products. This forms an ideal food balance.
 When making quick rising breads and pastries such as: biscuits, mullins, cakes, waffles, etc., don't fail to use Calumet-the economy Baking Powder. It contains more than the ordinary leavening strength-it's the purest and surest leavener made. That's why it helps make your flour foods light and easily digested.
 Millions of mothers use Calumet daily because they are interested in their child ren's welfare-th their present and future health. ACKED IN TIN
 KEEPS STRENGTH |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
|61|l e!g5gI|z yI;S ;|.y SSAzE||
 M lw VIENNA TTlNsG wxSauafN
CHAPTER POI

CHAPTER POI
 ue flushed, and the suspicion sne had seen in his eyes deepened:
 Why do you bring al! evh ghts as inst now?" he challenegd "Who nas al, prompted you to nag me ilke lhls
 His whole manner had changed She noted again that his hands were trembling. If he were what ne claimed to be, why should her ques, tions excite him in this strange way was it only because he was man and dislilxed to have his private af- fairs pried into by woman? 'fRichardi" she exclaimed impetu- ously. What is the matter with youE If you care so little for me that IL angers you to have me inquire apout your concerns, tell me so. aSa,.e that if we are mere friends l nave been inexcusably impertinent. II l am to be your wife, it is another mat ter But, from your manner or late' I have often doubted your desire to continue our engagement.
 A startled look came to his race.
 "Winifredw he exclaimed, "do not speak like that! If I cannot marry you life is not worth living for me-
 "Why?"
 "Because I love you, of course he declared. Because l cannot get that, winifred. Say that you do."
 q did think I knew it," she re- piled slowly. An idea was creep ing into her mind. Why might she not test him? Would 1t be unfair to do this when so much depended on it?
 You must know now that I love you more than all the world" she in- sisted. What has made you doubt me? Has Muir been saying anything that has preiudiced you against mel"
 Leave him out of this argument, please" she said. This matter is between you and me-
 For an instant he looked relieved, then the anxious expression returned to his eyes.
 "Winifred," he pleaded you love me, don't you, darling? And you will not break my heart-will you? Say that you trust me-that you know I love you with my whole heart. Say it,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

bought my material before bought my pattern found had 36 yards than needed with the Deltor cutting layout writes woman. At $50 yard that $7.50 for unnecessary, useless material. The style of the worlds great fashion Deltor shows exactly how your frock would be made in the atelier of some great dressrnaker You work swiftly easily and your dress perfect when it is finished
 BUTTERICK PATTERNS-SECoND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SPEND-TIIE-DAY MEETING
 OE LADIES AUXTITARY

Circle No. Ladies Auxiliary of the Third Presbyterian church will have spend-the- day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. T. T.sHodge. 1421 Twelfth avenue. south.
 The auxiliary has taken up ths study of Child Welfare in America"1 and all members are urged to at- tend these classes every Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
This IS the Week of Better Babies

WHICH brings up tilc SUI little folks.
 CAREERS wool and silk shirts, double-breasted or coat style, for infants and up to three years. SIPS to $2 the garment.
 RUBEN'S shirts, double breasted, all-cotton. infants to three years old, only 25c. OUTING NIGHTlES. all. white or light blue or pink !, stripes, with drawstring bot tom. infants to four years > old; just one dollar. N SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
SERVICE FOR NEW MEMBERS


 A beautiful and impressive service was held in the assembly hall of Alabama college of Monteva1lo on Sunday evening, November 4, the occasion being the recognition serv- ice for the new members of the Y W. C. A..
 The young women, dressed in white. marched in double file down the broad stairway leading to the assembly hall, led by Miss Lulu Hawkins of Birmingham, represent l,.s tte old members. and Miss Joy Cawthon of Florala, representing the new members, and singing Onward Christian Soldiers"
 The recognition service followed. after which all the members filed past the presidents table, upon which stood a large lighted candle, Each of the new members and old members carried a small candle, wLich was lighted at the large candle, to symbolize their desire to follow the true light which light eth every man that cometh into the world" At the conclusion of the service, the young women marched in double file up the broad stairway from whence they came, bearing tfeir lighted candles, and singing Follow the Gleam." The service was witnessed by the members of the faculty and theft friends, which filled the hall to capacity. A mag nificent bouquet of dahlias upon the presidents table provided a decora- ton of dignity. and rare beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07

wear and inexpensive dresses.
 SERGE, $1.98-42 and 44-inch French serge in the staple shades.
 POlRET TWILL-54- inch width; navy only; in the weight most popu- lar for dresses. Extra good quality for $3.50. Another beautiful soft weave for coat dresses or tailored wear; also 54-inch, $3.7
 COATINGS, $4.69 to SIP a Yard-In all the Autumn shades-Vel- dyne, Lamola, Gerona and various others.
 WOOL CREPES, S2.5O 40 inches wide; all wool; navy, black. tan, Copenhagen, golf red, rust, etc.-the weave and weight SO much in demand for wool dresses and children s wear.
 ASTRAKHAN, $4.o5, $4.50. $3.96-For jac- quettes, wraps, etc.; kit fox, navy. brown, taupe, red and white. COATINGS, $4.98- 54-inch F. & H. eponge; navy, black, brown, gray, burgundy; for wraps and heavy dresses.
 csuf-nHrp nnD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
MISS BREWSTER TO HONOR
 MISS PILGREEN WITH TEA

Miss Frances Brewster will be hostess this afternoon at her home in Forrest park, when she Is enter taining with a tea complimenting Miss Safe Pilgreen, a bride-elect.
 Autumn flowers will decorate the house. The tea table will be cen tered with a basket of yellow chrys- anthemums. Here Mrs. Joe Duncan will preside.
 Assisting Miss Brewster in re- ceivirig her guests will be the honoree, Miss Pilgreen, Miss Ruth Williams, Mss Bessie Howells, Miss Virginia Minter and Miss Edith MohleY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
---and many fine BLACK Silks!

will find Cantons Can ton crepes and plenty of others a $450 the yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
'ChokerBeads" SaysFas

and here you find them. thirty hour. from New York" in exquisitely cut beads of topaz jet, emerald or chartreuse color ing. $3.98 and $49S are the prices. Bracelets to match are here, too.
 Rings entirely circled with sparkling col ored stones, in ruby, emerald. sapphire or topaz-50c. These rings will match the colored stone bracelets; also-5Oc. Miniature perfume bottle in Sterling siI- yer; some engraved; others with pastel shades of inlaid enamel. hung on silk cords or ribbon-$2.5O to $3.95. Children's silver mesh bags soc to $1. 1.25.
 Genuine tusk ivory and real amber cis- UT arctic holders; solid designs; others
 neatly encircled with narrow effects of
 snakewood or real briar All 14-karat solid ts gold tips. These make handsome gift ks to man-$395 to $15.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
---and a HOST of NEW Crepes!

Satin Crepe, $s50--40 inches wide, in black, navy, brown, leather, pigeon, gray and a variety of light shades. Lustrous and ad- mirably adapted to the Autumn styles. Golf Crepes, s3.5O to s2.ss-In gray, Copen- hagen, red, lemon, rose; 40 inches wide; for serviceable wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-07
--Loveman, Joseph & Loeh--

with the Deltor dress making guide, pays for itself in material saved, too.
 You needn't waste an inch of expensive ma terial. The Deltor, made to fit your needs, saves you money as the general charts of most patterns cannot possi- bly, do.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
orner.-.Center-Hall Plan
DESCRIPTION

This is an imposing corner home. at
price that is startlingly low. The
center-hall plan is admittedly the most
popular, but is generally accompanied
with a staggering price. There are 5
bedrooms, an inclosed and plastered
sleeping porch, bath and extra lavatory
The finish is in keeping with the rest of
the house, and such features as bui1t-in
tub, buit-inrefrigerator, open fireplace,
finest oak flooring and beautiful electric
fixtures combine to make it charming
home and a wonderful value at this
Evening star., 1923-09-22
TO KEEP BUILDING LAWS
ABREAST OF THE. TIMES
Announced Purpose of ohio's New
Board Named to Oversee Con-
struction Standards.

Insuring safe and sanitary building
construction at minimum cost, and
keeping building regulations abreast
Of the times in order to make this
possible, Is the purpose of the new
Ohio state board of building stand
ards. whose functioning will be watch
ed with interest by members of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards as well as by architects, con-
tractors and other groups within the
building trades nationally.
The duties of the board, which has
just been organized under a law pass
ed by the last legislature, will be:
To formulate and report to the gen.
.eral assembly amendments to the
present building code.
To formulate and report to the gen.
eral assembly legislation for the reg
ulation of the construction of all
buildings in the state of Ohio, except
single and two family dwellings, and
farm buildings, to the end that such
buildings shall be safe and sanitary
for their intended use and occupancy.
To determine and establish equiva-
Tents for any fixture, device. material
or method of construction required by
the statutes
To establish uniform statewide
building construction regulations.
To hold hearings and conduct in
vestigations on or with respect to
the foregoing duties.
The board becomes a division of the
state department of industrial rela-
tions.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

18th street northeast; $1,400.
Penn oil Company, to build, $3.50
Georgia avenue; cost, $4,000.
John Pouget, to build apartment, 732
11th street; $4,000.
Charles Schenck, to build, 1854
Bladensburg road; $4,000
Washington Gas Light Company, to
build station, Blair road and Butter
nut street; $3.50.
Thrift Building Company. to build
houses, 1743-1753 Irving street;
100000.
r., e. Wilson, to build, 1852 Evarts
street northeast; $3.50.
Shannon & Luchs, to build eight
houses, S509-3535 S street northwest;
$66, 500.
F. M. Johnson, to build, 3907-391l
Harrison street; $4,000.
G. NJ CLANCY, to build. 1710-l712
Monroe street northwest; $4,000.
Joseph Hoffman, to repair, COL 7th
street southwest; $1,000.
Terrett & Johnson, to build, 1927
and 1445 S street and 141S T street
southeast; $4,000.
J. r. Owens, to repair, 719 9Th street
$1,000.
C. L. Miller. to build, zoos goth
street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
GUARD "REALTOR," !"
ADVICE TO DEALERS
Word Stands for Integrity of
Profession, Says Of
ficial, in Message.

We who are entitled to call our
selves realtors have in that privilege
possession that is cumulative in
value" says L. F. Eppich, president of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, in a message to realtors.
with every movement for the up
building Of our professional influence,
with every step in the rapid growth
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, with every recogni-
tion of the integrity of the men who
have formed its member boards and
who in 50 doing pledged themselves
to uphold it's code of professional
ethics. there grows, too, the influence
and value of the word that the asso-
citation has coined to designate these
men.
Around this word realtor we have
built walls of restriction. Our right
70 keep it's use strictly to our own
membership has been judicially af-
firmed. 1t is our restrictive walls
that give the term its force. We have
filed its meaning with the whole
spirit of our professional responsible
ity. 1t has behind it all our profess
sional achievement We have made
il signify special knowledge, trained
Judgment, high standards of business
f'ituuClS iutt. measure OF service TO
clients and far-Sighted civic devotion.
But all this cumulative force, held
N by dikes of restriction, could
trickle away TO nothing. A little leak
here and a little leak there and IL
would be too easy for the word to
drop from it's high level of content.
The very fact that it has proved to
be a happy coinage, the very quality
about 1t that has brought it already
into everyday usage of the newspa-
per headline writer, the social nov
elist and the man on the street would
make its slip all the easier.
Realtor means whatever the ma
tional association itself means. What
significance this has we may glimpse
if we realize how the legal profess
Sion,S for example. would cherish a
designation of their own from the
Use of which any questionable prac-
titioner was barred. If we let our
term, dissipate itself we are wasting
common professional possession
whose value is limited only by the
value and accomplishment of our
united professional effort.
Every use of the term by a realtor
IN advertising or letterhcads is new
wellhead Of the force that the word
Is accommodating. Every misuse in
newspaper headline or by unauthor-
lied broker is a breach in the dikes
that are conserving that force. The
national association Will back its
members through legal action if nee
cssary in the preservation of their in
terest in the word which marks their
professional standing. 1t asks for
the backing of every realtor in the
work of this preservation"
Evening star., 1923-09-22
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK FEWER
$224, 900 to Be Expended on
Construction-0ne Apart
ment House Listed.

Falling off in building operations
was indicated by both the number of
permits issued and their aggregate
in estimated value of construction
during the week just closing. Permits
issued by the District authorities
totaled in value of the construction
$224, 400.
One apartment house is included in
the list, and several home building
operations.
The list follows
L. NJ. Kimbel, to erect garage, liz
Evening star., 1923-09-22
PLAN BOND LAW REQUIRES,

Arranging for a satisfactory bond
for it's members to meet the provisions
of the new state real estate lave is a
service which the California Real
Estate Association reports to the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. Low cost of arrangement
for bonds when carried on by the
state association is pointed out as an
advantage of the plan The new
California law requires a $4,000 bond
of every broker licensed.
The California association is NOV
ing to have a realtor on every court
appraisal made in the state.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Winter may be coming. but we have
an idea that there are a few samples
OF AUTUMN on the program some
where~-Boston Transcript
Evening star., 1923-09-22
$13,5OO
Typical Spanish Style
DESCRIPTION

f, This semi-detached type pictured
above has three bedrooms and glassed
and plaStered sleeping porch, affording
4-bedroom efficiency, with bath and ex-
ira lavatory. 1t can be obtained in
either hollow tile and stucco or brick at
the same price.
You will find in these houses the
finest equipment obtainable. Large
closets are feature. Built-in bathtub,
built-in refrigerator, one-piece enam-
eled sink, enameled stove, instantane-
Gus hot-water heater, real wood-burn-
ing fireplace, etc.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
LOCATION

which this location foundat
this unusual development
highest
of oumbia
and OF
andar of
will
Is to mHio
to
be of our finest
The OF the
could
first class immunity dmakes the
You MUST See These Houses Realize the Outstanding
Value Which This Fall Market Offers
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
CHEESE
HAS NEW MARKET
CHICAGO FIRM TAKES ENTIRE
OUTPUT OF THREE BITTER
ROOT FACTORIES.
Indicates the Amazing Results that
Follow I'm the Wake of the Dairy
Industry; Means Money for the
Farmer.

Contracts for the entire output of
the cheese factory at Corvallis, the
new factory at Bitter Root Inn and
the Bitter Root Cooperative cream
cry at St%evensyille have been signed,
according to John H. Kraft repre-
sentative of a Chicago firm which is
one Of the largest cheese manufactur-
ing concerns in the world. Mr.. Kraft
visited the Bitter Root valley recent
ly and is most enthusiastic regard
ing western Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

Mr.. Kraft, "to western Montana as
n OF the important sources OF up
ply for our business and we will be in
position to utilize large quantities
from this section. We believe that
the industry will grow rapidly and
that cheese-making will utilize a
much greater part of the dairy pro-
ducts than heretofore.
Western Montanans are to be
complimented on the spirit with
which they are encouraging deveI-
opment of the dairy industry. 1t is
always a splendid sign when you see
both city people and country people
interested in the development of the
same industry"
Dairymen of the Bitter Root re-
gard the establishment of the cheese
factories as an important develop
ment in the industry as they have
been successfully tried out in the
The future of the dairy in
lustry they say, is growing brighter
Ill the time. The valley today has
.wo creameries, one of which is
branching into the cheese business,
two cheese factories already es-
ablished.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
THE WORLD

Turlock, Cal.-NearIy all of the
sacramento wine of the Sacred
Heart church has been stolen.
New York-German marks have
deprecated almost to nil. The quo
tation last week reached 28 cents a
million.
Peking-Dispatches from Tsitsi-
har, Manchuria, nou that $50
bandits were slaughtered by soldiers
in the barracks there by command of
the provincial governor.
Canton, China-Students of the
military situation in South China
have expressed the belief that the re-
gime of Sun Vat Sen, southern con
stitutionalist leader, is destined to be
short lived.
Los Ange1es-Ten oil operators,
six of Texas and four of Los Angeles,
and n Los Angeles corporation,
have been indicted by the federal
grand jury on charges of using the
mails to defraud.
Dublin, Ireland-A party of $50
men, said to be dock strikers, sue
cessfully rushed a side door leading
to the grounds of the Dublin
sion house, where the labor party
trades union congress was in session.
st. Paul-Hearing on the petition
for an injunction brought by former
employees of the Great Northern rail
way against the new Union Of Shop
craft employees and others to restrain
the new union and other defendants
from interfering with unemployment
of the former employees, has been
continued.
ChicagO-William G. Spurgin, the
fugitive president of the Michigan
Avenue Trust company who fled to
Mexico a few days before a bank ex-
aminer closed his institution on July
21, 1921, is reported to be negotiat-
ing for a chance to return to Chicago
to face justice.
Madrid, Spain-Spain insists upon
liberal treatment respecting imports
Of Spanish wines into the United
States for medicinal and religious
purposes, and it is declared that if
the United States declines to make
concessions, Spain will be obliged to
1eny reciprocal preference to Ameri-
merchandise.
Lausanne-With the ratification
If two treaties which have been sign
I'd the relations between the United
States and Turkey enter Upon a new
IRA. Joseph C. Grew, the American
representative, in a brief address
the signature, declared that
he conventions permit of ''close and
Useful cooperation between the two
countries" Ismet Pasha laid empha-
lis on the "ties of democracy bind
ng the United States and Turkey"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
BANKERS REFUSE
STATE WARRANTS
HELENA BANKS TO TEST VALID
ITY OF GOVERNOR DIXON'S
ACTION
Move is Merely Technical to Ascer-
tain Right of Governor to Reduce
Legislative Appropriations on q
Percentage Basis.

Helena banks have declined to
cash any state warrants drawn on
the general fund, 0. H. Junod, state
treasurer, has announced. The banks
will not accept any warrants drawn
after July 1 until the supreme court
passes upon the validity of Governor
D1xon's action in reducing legislative
appropriations on a percentage basis.
Attorney General w. d. Rankin
recently gave an opinion holding that
the governor was within his right in
approving a part of an appropriation
and Withholding approval of or We
toing a percentage of a sum appro-
priated.
Despite the attorney generals
opinion, however, the Helena banks
will not cash warrants until the
question has been decided by the SUI
preme court, Treasurer Junod stated.
The banks do not question the
states financial solvency or its abil-
ity to pay its just debts" said Urea
surer Junod. But the difficulty is
what one might term merely a legal
technicality for Montana is in fine
financial condition"
The supreme court, now in sum-
.er recess, will not sit again before
10 to Is, according to
plans when the adjournment was
Most of the banks of the state do
heir business in warrants through
correspondent banks in Helena so
he state treasurer believes the pur-
of warrants depends to a
extent on the attitude
# the Helena banks.
The summer schools and the va
ious state institutions are affected
" the warrant situation, according
0 Treasurer Junod, who said he did
lot know of any arrangements hav-
ng been made as yet to bring about
curt action.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
RATTLERS ATTACK
WITHOUT WARNING
LIVINGSTON BOY is BITTEN BY
TWO DIAMONDBACKS WHILE
DRIVING STOCK
Serpents Leap from Ground, Failing
to Give Customary Rattle; One
Buries Fangs in Young Mans
Palm; First Aid is Successful in
Saving Life.

Being set upon by one rattle
snake is generally considered to be
more than enough of a good thing,
but Bob Jones, a young man of
Livingston, has the distinction Of
being the target of a couple of the
rattlers, and is thanking his stars
that he got off as luckily as he
did.
Jones was driving some stock al
the ranch of DR.. F. c. Beller, north
west of Livingston, when without the
customary warning two rattlers leap
ed at him, one striking him on the
hand. He was hurried to the ranch
house, where first aid was given by
Mrs. Beller and then he was brought
to his home here.
Jones says that while he was driv-
ing some horses from the range he
was struck simultaneously by two
snakes. One leaped from the ground
about three feet and buried its fangs
in the palm of his hand. The other
struck him on one leg, but did not
penetrate his clothing to the flesh.
He was given home remedies imme-
diately, a tourniquet tied about the
wound and the hand soaked in cold
water. "Good natured" alco-
hol was next used, and following that
tobacco poultice was applied to the
wound. This poultice, Jones says
drew a green froth of the deadly
from his hand.
The young man does not seem to
feel any ill effects from his unusual
He killed both snakes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Viii trade
for anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Butte. Montana
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-08-16

Arriving home from the party the
wife said: 81 will never take you
to another party"
"Why?" asked the husband.
well, you asked Mrs. Tompkins
how her husband was standing the
heat"
We'll, what of it,"
What of it! Why, her husband
has been dead six months"