davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

ker. president of the board of edu-
cation. chief speaker.
The Jonesboro Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the school and
all members are urged to attend.
The Parent-Teacher association OF
the Clarendon Avenue school will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
The Parent-Teacher association OF
the High school will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. with
A. r. Ausman and Rev. b. T.. Waites
speakers for the occasion.
The Womans Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon in circle meetings
at o'clock at the following places:
Circle No. /, with Mrs. Dave Mitchell.
on Arlington avenue, Circle No. 2,
with Mrs. E. Fl. Trussell, on Fifth
avenue; Circle No. 8. with Mrs. Lacey
Edmundson, and Circle No 4. with
Mrs. William Waldrop.
Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt will enter
tain the Southside Bridge cluD
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Nineteenth street at gao o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep
resentatives In Bsssemsr for handling
correspondence. advertising and SUBJ
scriptions- Mrs. l.. D. McCollum. CORE
spondent, receives news items; phone
Bessemer l072. Circulation depart
ment 323N N. 10th ST., Room No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

Vitamines in cod-liver oil come
from weed and diatomes absorbed
by the cod are found in its liver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
A TRIP TO TRANsJoRDANIA
From Beyond Jordan" by Elizabeth
r,;4-.1 l. Al.

From beyUhu Joruan, py EIIzdUetH
Titzel. in Asia Magazine.
l have left Jerusalem behind.
dusty heap Of ancient stones, under
pitiless noontide sun. / am wind
ing down. down, down through bar
rem hills, dusty white and rose and
yellow, and folded close. one into an
other. At last I am on my way to-
Transiordania, the mysterious coun
try beyond Jordan.
Its name is rarely heard in the
United States. but in Palestine and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
To Move in New store

charge. The Odd Fellows Will have
charge of the services at the grave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

The body of Bolin Hill, aged negro,
who for 20 years had been sexton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders
ucited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
THE SUMMER
WRAPS
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

:" OR shore or mountainside,
you will want a smart wrap
Il for cool evenings. Have
you ever thought of making one?
1t is simple. for success depends
or simplicity of lines and richness
OF fabric.
The cape is perhaps the sim
plest to make! White canton
crepe and white fox fur combine
their beauty into a wonderful
wrap. The width Of the material
is scanned together twice and
pressed flat and the cape cut to
fall little below the knees, The
neck is shirred several times and
finished with, the white fox collar.
Streamers of the same material
are tied at the front.
You can purchase summer fur
by the yard, wide enough for COL
lar, cuffs or border of a wrap. 1t
SOAAAC0 III a SlCdL variety VI SHdu6S
dyed to suit and is inexpensive
and convenient.
A lovely cape of corn-colored
taffeta for a young girl is cut
knee deep and frilled from hips
to the bottom with two.inch
picoted frills, put on with a mar
row heading. There is a loose
roll collar, tied at the front with
rather broad streamers, and a
lining Of. turquoise blue China
=. silk was used.
This frilled model may also be
made up in any number of ex.
quisite pastel shades, and any of
the flat crepes or sport silks will
be suitable.
If you are an experienced
seamstress, try one of the raglan
sports coats and make it up in
some unusual color. The angora
materials by the yard are smart
and are shown in some lovely
,colors. Crushed raspberry is in
.teresting, and SO, is the new Ian
vim green. Black and white
striped effects are good, and
there are any number of clever
plaid " combinations desirable for
the summer top coat.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Hair Often Ruined by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best Many soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much free alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsi6ed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless)
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf-
fcient to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten your
hair with water~and rub it in. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather,. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandfuf and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lus-
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer.

ri HI, don't bother about
IL messing the train. n
~ get one along about
6 or Z o'clock. Be home by 10.
Business all over. l may even
be able to get--the man / came
to see to motor me back. Don't
wait up if I'm late. And enjoy
yourself today. It's glorious
day. Why not spend it in the
country"
rive no one to take me to the
country" / answered DULY.
( run out to Dreamwold-or to
see your friends, the Hoadleys.
Don't stick in town. So long,
dear. Glad everything's all right.
Take care of yourself. So long,"
Goodbye" 1 murnured me-
chemically.
Then turned from the tele-
phone and walked slowly into my
sunshiny breakfast room. The
table wasn't set. I'd forgotten for
the moment that this was Sunday
and that my maids would hardly
be stirring so early as o'clock.
Uneasily 1 began prowling about
the apartment.
No matter how cleverly Jim had
tried to. carry it off, the first
establishment and disnay when he
heard my voice over the telephone
made it clear that he hadn't put
in the request that I call him.
Why should any one else tell me to
call Jim? What object could any
one have in taking the message
that had made me call him? Why
why? First. had to find out
who knew where he could be
reached.
Like a flash I recalled that Jim
had told me if any business mat
tiers required his attention Rosa
would know where to get him.
Without further ado and utter
~ ignoring the earliness of the
hour went back to the telephone
and called Rosa's studio apart,
pent. wanted to discover If
she'd been playing a trick on me.
But, though / went 50 far as to
put in call through the man
ayers office, could not get Rosa.
The report came back again and
again that my party did not
answer.
For few minutes I stared
ahead. measuring in a frenzy of
loneliness the long hours of the
day stretching before me until /
should dine with Neal. Then naer-
cifully I remembered that there
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Love Based on Conf
dence.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am engaged to young
man whom 1 love dearly. This
young man is going to call on
a girl at her house. He does not
want me to speak to any men,
yet he does not see any wrong in
going to see some other girl. He
has told me that I am the only
girl and that he loves me, but l
cannot see how man or girl
can be in love when they go to
see some one else.
My people do rot care for this
young man, but can see that he
will make a good husband, and I
have asked him to save his
money to give me a real home. I
know when my people see that
he has done right they will care
for him as do.
HEARTSICK.
LIE is not doing the right thing.
- This man is engaged to you
and owes you the same considera.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND = By AVN |
CURING WEAK
STOMACHS
-By Brice Belden. Nj. d.

by Brice Belden, M. d.
~ NE of the commone@ COM
plants on the part OF
" patients consulting physi-
clans is weak stomach An
other common complaint is ter
pid liver" Still another Is "nerv-
Gus dyspepsia"
Stomach, liver. nerves-one or
another apparently at fault. In
the minds of the sufferers
AS plain matter of fact there
Is nothing the matter with either
the stomach. the liver or the
nerves, as rule. of these people.
The doctor does not give these
patients something to strengthen
a weak stomach that is not weak,
nor something to stimulate the
activity Of a liver that il not in
active. nor something to tone up
nerves that do not reed toning up.
For all these agencies are per-
forming reasonably good work.
The weakness of the stomach
in these cases Is only apparent;
the simple fact Of the matter Is
that the poor organ is called upon
to execute tasks that are far
greater than any efficient stomach
would be able to perform.
The apparent inactivity of the
liver is because Of the unreason-
able burdens imposed upon It.
How can these people, who s1f-
fer from distress, bilious at
tacks," stomach aches, loss OF
ambition, fatigue and local ca
tarrhs and infections, be cured?
BY lessening the burden I'M
posed upon the digestive and
eliminatiye organs.
Above all things, these folks
should give up the bread-meat-
potato type of meal, and eat more
greens, vegetables, fruit; eggs and
milk.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28


get out the copy her conference
with our new client had put off
from the evening before. So with
enforced calmness l busted myself
until breakfast, compelling myself
to eat something, and then went
to call Betty But after our ex-
change of greetings Betty dashed
my hopes.
youth be delighted to know tina:
the copy's all ready for your o. X.
Monday morning" she cried.
"Mr. Severn and got it ready last
night after we'd finished the con-
ference with his production man.
ager. So now I'm going out to
spend the day with Susanna May.
They're sending in a car for me
and I'm going to pick up Ralph as
soon as he's seen Phoebe. / wish
you were going. Can't you really
come along?'
WHOLLY UNREASONABLE
For a second I had the i'm
pulse to say would go. But I
controlled it. A day with Betty
in Aunt Mary's old-fashioned
garden might bring Ralph close
to her. Whatever could help
Ralph to forget his useless feel
ing for me my deep friendship
for him, as well as my hope for
Betty. babe me try to bring
about.
Nor would go to Meals till.
Ralph was sure to be gone.
But when finally 1 did go to
dinner with Neal 1 found that
my happiness in being with him
and my delight in his joy, now
that Phoebe is getting on so
nicely, were 4enough to make me
overcome the shock I'd expert
enced in. the morning. Naturally
l didn't mention the incident of
Jim's phone call And managed
to tuck it so far away in my
consciousness that it seemed al
most forgotten.
1t was after 3 when Neal
walked as far as my apartment
with me. To my establishment,
Jim was already there. His greet
ing was an exclamation of irri-
tation because he'd been wait
ing half an hour for me.
But you didn't know precisely
when you were coming" I pro-
tested. "You said'-
"You might have known I'd
be back as soon as possible" Jim
snapped. II told you was
, with my business The chap
went to meet at Springdale
hadn't any more time. And
didn't want to hang around"
Where is Springdale?" 1 asked
idly, wondering why the name
seemed vaguely familiar. I'D
like to solve the mystery OF that
phone message.
Mystery" laughed Jim, too
heartily. About my calling YOU?
Why shouldn't /? 1t wasn't ex.
travagant. Springdale is only two
hours from the city-right at the
foot of the mountains"
Suddenly memory played one Of
her old tricks. l knew clearly
where I'd heard the name before.
The Ugly Beauty I'd run across
again in the tourist agency on
the day I was investigating trips
had chosen the mountain tour
with the demand that it end at
Springdale, since it was near
enough the city for weekend
guests. And Jim had insisted later
that I take the lake trip-not
the mountain tour.
I've heard Of Springdale be-
FORE said in a voice, which
astonished me by its quietness.
invited Rosa Cordova to
lunch on the day after Jim's
return from Springdale. 1t
seemed more than likely that the
mysterious telephone call was Il
trick Of hers and I couldn't rest
contented until found out.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

He--l see by the papers that
Gilda Gray is. all the rage this
season. ..;..,..%:
green ia my favorite color and
she-Let them have it; olive
I'M going to stick to it, -.e.4.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
MISTAKES IN ENGLISH

Wrong.
''You done WE'LL -.
Right. =
"You have done welf' or "You
did well" is the proper form.
(: Done is the past participle and
requires an auxiliary to form the
Wrong. fts
1'I tasted of the soup
Right.
'Of" is unnecessary. Say. n
tasted the soup"
Wrong.
''Have you got any tea?"
Right.
"Got is ~ unnecessary. .a Say
"Have you any tea?"
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

Wrong.
Parent" pronounced Par
rent"
Right.
Parent" is pronounced pay
(the "a" long as in ''mate'D-rent.
with the accent on the first
syllable.
Wrong.
"Aspirant" accented on the
first syllable.
Right.
According to the best authorl.
ties "aspirant" is accented on the
second syllable-as ca" as in
"fat)-pir esp as in ''fire'0-
ant.
copyright. 1928, King Features
+, Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

TvERY person has watched the marvel of the rain.
NJ bow-an arching band, ethereally colored faery
- causeway, the dangerous and beautiful pathway
that the Morse soul took its way the Pagan Para
disc Every has felt that strange upft the heart
in the breast the speeches. painful JOY that all beauty
with mystery brings when they watched it grow and
fade Every has thought rather Of it's beauty
OF reason being Every child has wondered II
there place Of strange. lovely light place OF ad-
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Famous Beds.

Get 10 bed. A bed OF roses.
The bed In the guest room. Make
up the bed. The road-bed. Get,
out of bed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

venture place different from ours place Of
jeweed trees with gold and silver leaves, flowers Of
diamond and sapphire and fiery ruby, place where
elves danced and gnomes worked in plain sight OF q
child the place where child could find magic word
the pulling of 1t out of treetrunk and the place
where the pot with the three legs full Of gold
pieces sits! And grown man has wondered some
times If there a pot there, too II he hasn't
dered-he has wished it!
There Is an end to the rainhow-the radiant place
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

trous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to
manage. ,
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store it is
inexpeRkivc, and few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months,
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

where It comes down. When you a child you point
TO 1t. When you find it, For some folks
1t to be pot Of goldand they think Is this all
that the end of the rainbow and pot gold brngs?
Others find happiness there In the shiny spot where
the bow down when they have travelled and
it. And any who is happily marriedwin tell you
that that is the real rainbow Every other find you
that that Is the real rainbow. Every other find
Isle Of Happiness under and gold light is fur
ther on. NEIL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Summers First Full Moon.

DECKONING the beginnings of the seasons by the
~ astronomical canon tonights full moon will be the
first one Of the summer 1t will shine in the richest
region of the Milky Way in the constellation Sagtarus
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Which Shall She Take?

AAS "1Oo A1f6hA<A.
I am twenty and engaged to
a man three years my senior.
Now 1 like him very much, but
do not love him. Rec entity / be-
came acquainted with a man
seven years my senior and am
afraid 1 am falling in love with
him.
Now, If / break my engage
ment don't know whether the
second man will propose to me.
VIII you please tell me what
to do, as I am in a terrible pre-
dicament. TITAN
WHAT you feel for the second
man may he merely infatua-
ton or the desire. for conquest.
Don't rush into loveless marriage
but on the other hand, don't throw
away a real devotion because you
are dramatizing an acquaintance
which might have no charm for
you If you really knew the man
better.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the well-known
song, "Auld Lang syne." writ
ten?
when did the fire which 40
stroyed Rome and which Nero
was accused by the people q
setting, occur?
3-When was the international
Court of Arbitration, at the
Hague, organized?
4-When was the Fulton Hudson
celebration held in New York?
5-when was the conferences of
powers held at Algeciras. Spain.
to settle the Morocco question?
Answers to these queries will b
printed tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
A Long Lived Pike.

THE pike though greedy, is slow growing, and is be-
lieved to live longer than any other fish. Swiss
naturalist has recorded the history of that 261
years old 1t spent its existence prisoner in fish pond
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
BIZ BEATRICE FAIRFAX

ton he demands from you. Unless
he is willing to play fair now.
what can you expect but tyranny
once you are married. If he ex-
poets you to be broad-minded
enough to subscribe to his visiting
another girl, he certainly must
show the same confidence in you
and permit you to go about with
other men. Have a frank talk
with him and try to make him see
that what is fair for one is fair to
the other-and that love is based
on confidence and honest dealing
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
ANSWERS

xANOW CE0O
To Yesterdays Questions.
Marco Polo, the celebrated
Italian traveller, lived from 1854
to 1924.
2-Lloyds, the famous unde--
writing association OF England
originated in 1888.
3-The Bodleian Library OF Ok
ford University, was formally
opened November 8, 1908.
+Leavenworth, Kansas. was set
tied in 1854.
5-Henry VIII was proclaimed
supreme head Of the Church Of
England in 1884.
Copyright. 1913. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.C
, 1923-06-21
SPLENDID NEW DRAMA
MIRROR OF FAR NORTH

The great. silent places of the
North have been cast for n leading
part in "Out of the Silent North
Frank, Mayo's latest Universal pro
ductIon. which comes TO the Wyo-
ming theater here today. The pic.
ture has a background of scenic
beauty rarely shown upon the screen.
Towering mountains rear their hoary
heads above the snow filled valleys
in which the action of the %photoplay
takes place. The changing season
put different aspect upon h setting
of the picture. Amid these %splendors
of nature a simple tale is unfolded.
n story of the true nobility with
which the Creator had endowed an
ignorant frontiersman.
Frank Mayo has the role Of Pierre
Baptlste, n French-C Canadian living in
q distant outpost of civilization. He
loved Narcotic, whose father kept the
only store. A stranger comes, a a
whose polish and refinement turned
the girls head. For her happiness
Pierre is ready to sacrifice himself.
lie accompanies the man upon n
dangerous epedition. saves his life
and brings him. injured, back for
Narcotic TO nurse. In this the girl
realizes Pierre's true worth.
The story has been c%onvinclngly
mined under the direction OF William
Worthington.
, 1923-06-21
"PAWNED' IS GREAT film
STARRING EDITH R0RERTS
now PLAYING At RIALT0

As its attraction for two days be
ginning today. the Rialto theater has
announced the Select Pictures Corpor.
atoms special production, "Pawned,"
made under the personal direction of
J. Parker Read. Jr. Advance reports
of the photoplay warrant h state
ment that motion picture parons who
are fond of mystery, thrills INT action
will overlook a bet IL they fail to see
this Offering.
rPawned'' is from n story by Frank
j.. Packard, among the best known of
Americas writers OF current fiction
and especially denr to motion picture
6~evotees because OF he success OF his
tThe Miracle Man as n photoplay.
The tale IS frankly melodrama-but
melodrama done in such n way as to
make the picture stand out among
the really worth while and artistic
productions of the screen.
The title comes from a series of
pledges. either willingly or unwlllingly
made by the principal characters. One
pawns his life to the service Of an in
tornational gambler. Another pawns
his soul 10 drugs. another to drink
and tho heroine pledges her hand in
marriage as n loveless bride to save
the life Of the man she loves. One
needs no further Information TO con-
vince them that the working OF OF
such a tangled skein is likely to re
suit in Intense and vivid p%hotoplay
action.
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts arc
featured in the interpreting cast. Ir-
vim V. wfllatt directed the picture.
, 1923-06-21
H. BOLLN
IN CHARGE Of
CASPER STORE

The Richards and Cunningham
Casper pioneer department
store. in this issue of the
Tribune that Otto H.. Bolln of Doug
las, Wyo.. has accepted the manage
ment of the entire store including the
ready-to-wear. dry goods. mems fur
nishings. shoe, hardware and gro
Gerry departments. Mr.. Bolln has been
for the past few days busy greeting
his many friends in Casper as well
as making new ones.
Mr.. Bolln Is no stranger in this
part OF the world. he has lived in
Douglas and vicinity for the past
t~wenty-three years where he success
fully conducted a general store for
fifteen years. the firm being known
as George Bolln and company. Mr..
Bolin is also interested in h live
stock business and for two years was
manager Of the Wyoming State FAR
held annually at Douglas.
Kiwanians Of Casper have welcorn-
ed a brother member in Mr.. 'Bolln
since he was president of the Doug
las organization OF Kiwanians.
The new manager Of the Richards
and Cunningham store says he does
not need to become imbued with the
spirit OF Casper for he already has a
fatal attack Of hat disease, that he
has been n booster and n believer in
wyoming since 1900 and that he pro-
posed to continue in that same state
of mind. Old-tlmers and many new
timers have found it convenient and
polite to purchase their supplies from
this old. reliable firm whose policy
IS to sell dependable merchandise at
the right price, and Mr.. Bolln's I'M
questioned ability. his years of eN-
p~eiencs IN the mercantile business.
and his fine personality should make
many friends for this pioneer firm
and personally many new friends.
, 1923-06-21
Risks All On Turn
Of Card and Loses

On the turn OF a cardi One of the
most dramatic scenes in "Prodigal
Daughters" n Sam Wood Paramount
production starring Gloria Swanson
which m to the Rialto theater
next Saturday for three days. is where
the star in the role of "Swiftie'
Forbes gets into the tolls of a gambler
and stakes a fortune which she has
already lost to him. as well as her
own future. upon a cut of the cards.
She cuts a smaller card than the
cumberland loses.
What is the result, She must be
saved. but how is the heroine cxtri.
Gated from her -predicament? That
is a problem that win cause much sus.
pense in a picture that is full of that
, 1923-06-21

quality. Monte NJ. Katterjohn adapt
ed tho Joseph Hooking novel and
brought 1t up to h moment in every
respect. 1t is in fac ultra.modern
with radio. the latest jazz dancing, ex-
travagant parties and a thrilling res
cue by aeroplane plentifully inter
spersed. Yet withal. 1t carries a ire
mendous story with a motive which
has its roots in the heart of present
day life and its problems.
, 1923-06-21
Eye Strain? hi Helps

Fol strained eyes try simple cam
phor. hydrastis. witchhazel. etc. as
mixed in Lavoptik Eye wash. One
small bottle helps any case weak
strained or sore eyes. 1t WIN sur.
prise you. Aluminium y cup free.
Casper Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-21
NO CONCERT THIS WEEK,
LEGION AIDS CARNIVAL

There will be no band rehearsal in
the American Legion club rooms this
evening nor vii lther be any concert
at the city park this week.. The con
cert which Should be given this week
will be given at the end OF h series
OF concerts. The Legion is taking
this action SO hat 1t may not CON
flict with the carnival which is be-
ing staged here this week.