davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
FORM NEW ORDER

Little. Rock, Aug. 27.-The Amer
lean Krusaders, q secret order with
James A. Conner, grand dragon Of the
ku Klux Khan, of Arkansas as one of
its founders, was granted a charter in
circuit court here Monday. According
to the petition for a charter, membe
ship IN the order is to be open to
male white persons of good health
and morals" No mention is made of
religious or racial qualifications.
The object of the society is declared
to be the mutual benefit of its mem
bers, and to promote literature, ed
ucation, science and bodily health, and
for the worship of God and the de-
velopment of Christian character.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Dr. c. Sells and family returned
last Friday from their auto trip to
the east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke motored
down to Froid Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with Ben's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Euebke, near that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
VETERANS WIN
FIGHT TO GUST
HOSPITAL HEAD

COL. w. P. LEVERTON is COM
WANDER OF SANITARIUM AT
FIT. HARRISON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who will be the princess?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Try a Want AID, it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who viii be the Princess?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who will be inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
heAdyeuturesj RaggsdyAnn g An4Ra99eAyAnAy .Rl daaDs ty Sshrny sru<iNe G7
cooy,ss, bx JOHNNY ratJr,1e ~,-1.- p-..-..,

Let us not forget what the little two-headed dog told us about cross ing our fingers while we are inside the magic castle,' Raggedy Ann ad vised For if We chance to forget and uncross our fingers, then we may lose our memories pust as Marg- sy's Daddy does"'
 And to make sure that they would not uncross their fingers, MT Doodle had everyone cross their fingers and then he tied them together so that they would stay crossed whether they forgot or not.
 Now We are ready to go inside"' Mir, Doodle said as he pushed the door open. Then, followed by the others. he stepped inside.
 Wow" Mir. Doodle cried.
 Dear me- Raggedy Ann ex- claimed, Poor Mir. .Doodle!" And she ran to MT. Doodle and pulled his feet to the floor; for as soon as MT. Doodle started walking down the long hallway, his feet had flown into the air and he stood smack dab on the top of his head. No matter how he kicked and wiggled his legs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Ends Stubborn Coughs
 In q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
 homemade remedy has no equal. Essily and chosply prepared.
p%~~%~~~@~%@~%~~%~%~@~


 You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home rem edy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 21a ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant-children like it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem. edy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2Is ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
What Is Loue" Dorothy Dix A sks and AnsUers for Us
By DOROTHY DIX

ing them a marriage license. New ertheless, the conduct of these loony creatures has made the standard by which we judge love.
 Which is a pity. Because no nor nal, sane, healthy man or woman goes through the thrills and tremors which the neurotic heroes and her pines of stories experience. It is only the highly emotional and un- balanced who can dope themselves into believing that they will pine away and be of a broken heart if they cannot get some particular man or woman. It is only the futile and the foolhardy who are guided by their hearts instead of their heads, and who gratify their desires at any cost.
 The old romantic slogan, All for love, and the world well lost" is the most misleading doctrine that was ever preached. for the sum of human experience shows that when We lose the world we very soon lose love also. For the ill-advised af- fections upon which convention fails to smile seldom survive long no matter how violent and hectic they were in the beginning.
 Look how soon the millionairess who elopes with her chauffeur takes the train for Reno! Observe the fre- quency with which college boys who have eloped with chorus girls seek to have their marriages annulled, Listen to the bickerings of those couples whose love was once great enough to make them throw their hn win dy,,tu all their prospects for the sake of just being together,
 No. The real test of love is not feeling, but doing. The ultimate proof of love is not dying for an other, but living for another.
 A man does not show how much he loves woman by marrying her when he has no way to support her. He proves his affection by refusing to drag her down into the depths of poverty.
 A woman does not show her devo- ton to a man by marrying him when she will be a millstone around his neck. She bides the time until her love can be a blessing, and not a curse to him.
 For the real essence of love is un- selfishness. It is the putting of an others happiness and anothers we'll being before ones own and those who are not willing to do this do not know what real love is. Real love does not ask. It gives with both hands.
 That is why man who really loves a woman is careful of her good name, and does not let his desire for her betray him into enticing her into any of the relationships that he knows will blast her life in the end. That is why a man who loves a woman thinks well about the future before he marries her.
 The woman who really loves a man has in her love always something of the maternal. She does not think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

he could not turn right side up So Raggedy Ann pulled his feel down to the floor.
 You don't know how that sur. prised mel" Mir. Doodle said as he pushed the dent out of his hat. well let's go on."
 But MT. Doodle had only taken two steps and he stood upon his head again.
 My goodness; This will never dol" Raggedy Ann cried as she pulled Mir Doodles feet to the floor again.
 Tt isn't a bit comfortable standing upon my head" MT, Doodle cried. T do not like its'
 q know what to do9a Raggedy Andy said. ''I will carry MT. Doodle with his head up and his feet down, then he won't stand upon his head,"
 That will be good plsn," MT. Doodle said, as he let Raggedy Andy pick him up.
 Now let's go on| Raggedy Andy said as he took two steps.
 Then, what do you think? Raggedy Andy turned upside down just like Mir Doodle had done before, only now Raggedy Andy held Mir. Doodle tightly in his arms and of course Mr. Doodle stood upon his head with  Raggedy Andy.
 Maybe whoever goes first stands upon their head" Marggy said, when she and Raggedy Ann had pulled Raggedy Andys and MT. Doodles feet to the floor.
 "Yes. that is it.' Raggedy Andy said. But we will fool the magicl We will all walk side by side and then one will be walking ahead!
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Marggy and her Mama and Mir. Doodle all stood in a row and Raggedy Andy counted, "One, two. threei" and they all started walking at the same time.
 But they had only taken two steps when they all stood upon their heads just as Raggedy Andy and Mir. Doo- dle had done.
 Now we cannot get our feet to the floor, for there is no one left Q pull them down!" said MT. Doodle. Now we are in a pickle!"
 Wow" MT. Doodle cried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
FAVORITE RECIPES
 OF FAMOUS MEN
Fly LOUIS UNTERMEYER
 (Author)
LEMON sHAD (cOLD)

My favorite dish? It is hard, very hard to keep it in the singularI But after months serious cogitation, I think I have decided. And before l change my mind again l will di- Vulge to you the sacred rites of mak ing lemon shad (cold).
 Well, first one selects nice fat shad and if your powers of attraction are particularly strong, perhaps you can prevail upon the fishman to bone it for you. If not. and suppos ing that the spring air has filled with the spirit of loving kindness, not to mention a double portion of patience, you try to do the job your self. However. as our intention is culinary and not clinical, I will not go into the details of this major operation. After the shad has been cleaned you place it tenderly, for shad is very delicate fish and has to be carefully handled. into fish boiler in which the water is already boiling. The water has been previ- ously seasoned with salt, whole black peppers, small bunch of parsley, couple of onions and about two tablespoonsful of vinegar, the latter helping to keep the fish from breaking
 After the fish has been boiling for a few moments, one can start the sauce. I ought to warn you that nobody but born" cook should at tempt this sauce as it is not an af- fair of measure but of taste, so that the quantities mentioned are only approximate. This dish is matter of inspiration. However, one melts a large spoonful of butter in a double boiler (and, if you must be economical with eggs, you can add a little flour): pour over this several cupsful of the boiling fish water (strainedD. add very carefully the well beaten yolks of six or more eggs, the juice of two Cor more. de- pending on the size and quality) lemons and the grated rind of one, about half cup of granulated sugar, salt and paprika to taste. One stirs the mixture continually and 1t should thicken to the consistency of a GUS tard. When the fish is tender pour off all the water, leaving the fish in the pot. Then pour on the fish the sauce when you have made and allow it to simmer a few mo- ments. Now be careful; remove the fish to a platter, pour over 1t part of the sauce. and the remaining sauce transfer to a large gravy-boat. Put all in the ice box until the fol- lowing day, or if the fish Is pre- pared early in the morning, until evening. Garnish with thin slices of lemon and chopped parsley. h. vite your favorite editor for din- ner, bring out that last bottle you have been saving and dictate your own terms!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
COMMISSION MAKES. ANOTHER LICENSE CUT

Another count was scored against the already mutilated city license schedule Wednesday, when the fee for cotton buyers was cut in half and restored to last years figure of $250 Action was taken by the com missioners after J. J. Shannon, broker, lad protested that a $500 license was exorbtant
 Portable grocery stores also en- tered the lists of protestants when a representative of the Rolling Red stores appeared before the commis- sion and asked for reasonable" license. The fee was increased from $150 to S250 this year There was no license on this class of business until last year.
 No action has been taken on the request of real estate men to put their license back to last years basis and restore the combination fee for real estate and loan businesses. Fur ther conference will probably be held later in the week, it was said at the city hall.
 WHO ARE THE PoLYNEsIANs. From New Light on the Races of
 Polynesia" by Louis R. Sullivan,
 in Aria Magazine.
 Oiy iCSid III lihtA ature, is the name applied to the Pa cific ocean islands extending from Samoa to Easter Island and from Hawaii to New Zealand and the Chat ham Islands. It is that portion of the South Sea islands which inspired many of the tales of Stevenson, London and O'Brien. The people who inhabit these Islands have been called Poly nesians," South Sea Islanders" "Kanakas." etc. The origin. racial relationships and migrations of these people have been an intending source of stimulation to travellers, explor- CTS and scientists.
 Since the days of Cook, at least, the question, Who are the Polyne- sians?" has been more or less con- tinuously before the scientific and , the educated lay public. Their racial origin and relationships have been the subject of much speculation and discussion. The earlier explorers of the Pacific ocean and the first Chris tian missionaries contributed gener- ously to our knowledge of these peo- ples. Their contributions are the solid foundations upon which modern science has built. In more recent years Polynesia has attracted the specialists, particularly the special sts in language, culture, mythology and folklore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

of him just as a provider-someone to work for her and give her jewels and fine clothes and the softnesses of life.
 She wants to take care of him, to feed him the food he likes, and make him comfortable as she would her littlest boy, and to make of her arms a refuge and a comfort to which he may turn in every time of trouble as child flees to it's mothers breast.
 If l were to give a definition of love, 1 should say that 1t is that feeling that makes 8 man get up and hustle, and count 1t a privilege to work ten hours a day to make a home for some woman, and that it is the thing in a woman's soul that makes her feel that she would rather go into the kitchen of that home and make the pies that man loved than follow any other career on earth.
 Just try it on your own organ and see how 1t sounds to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
|Make f burseH
A Practical Blouse.

The blouse sketched herewith is a style that promises to continue long in popularity. It may be made in variety of materials. including voile, cross barred or striped dimity, crepe de Chine or radium, or almost any light weight silk or cotton material.
 The collar, vestee and cuffs are of the same material as the blouse itself, cross tucked and outlined with a binding. It slips over the head, thus assuring neat appearance. A blouse of this sort is equally smart with a suit, sweater or jumper dress and is most satisfactorily made at home, requiring about two yards and one-half of 36-inch material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

1 certainly took it out. for 1t lay on | the table when I saw it."
 I She paused as if to challenge his rnspoken skepticism. But he was silent His face was very pale and his eyes were fixed on hers with an expression that she did not enjoy Cross-Purposes
 You need not glare at me like that. Kenneth" she protested, and he l looked away. But still he kept silent. "In that letter." she continued after moments pause, Victoria as much as admitted her love for you. She urged you to take care of yout- self-for her sake. Then she added. I have dared write that-and
 mean it, too She addressed you as dear boy said she missed you shock ingly. longed to come on to Southold to see you, and confessed that it
 would be a comfort to spend even a little while with you. My heart ached for the girl as I read all that, for I knew what she must have suf- fered-as I did-in her uncertainty as to your condition. She spoke of me as conventional. may be-yet her let ter did not shock me-
 Again she paused. Kenneth cleared his threat.
 ! You evidently made yourself fa- mil;ar with that epistle," he com mented sarcastically. ..You remem- ber the details even peter than I do." You ought to be ashamed to
 acknowledge it." his mother said
 sternly. For a man to receive such letter from girl, and be able to
 forget word of it, shows that he is
 lacking in the appreciation of what
 a woman sets aside in the way of
 natural retlcence when she admits
 to man that she loves him. Know
 ing Victoria as I do, am certain that
 you must have confessed to her your love and your desire to marry her CT she would never nave betrayed her heart to you as she has done. I only hope that when you are your self again-get with people of your
 own kind-you will understand wha.
 wonderful woman Victoria is'' Still he did not speak, only walk ed to the window and stood looking out. Speaking Frankly
 His mother 'sprang to her feet Have you no sense of chivalry?" she demanded. Can you not say a word for this girl who loves your"
 The man turned suddenly. '1 could say so much" he burst forth angrily, that am afraid to begin I do not want another such scene as We had I just now. but this much I will say: That letter was mine, written to me ; by girl who would despise you If she knew you read it. cannot for give myself for leaving 1t where you would find it.
 ITO tell the truth, I had not thought | of it's being disturbed herein this l house--and I do not believe that 1t was until you found 1t. As to Vic | toria, I have no words but those of admiration for her. She is fiae lwoman-entirely too fine to be wasted on a man like me. She is too sensibl ]. | to take me if you must know the truth. What has taken place between us is her affair and mine. You sug- gest that | have given her cause to
 think l love her. Possibly l have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
RACHMAN|NOFF TO COME IN PRIVATE LAR FOR CONCERT

When Sergi Rachmaninoff famous Russian pianist, comes to Birming- ham for a concert Monda.. evening, January 22, Mrs. Rachmaninoff will accompany him in his private car. The great pianist's wife has been travelling with him throughout the present tour, whicn extends from one end of the country to the other.
 Mrs. Rachmaninoff assists in look ing after her husbands business ar engagements. while he spends most of his time at the piano. T-.eir spare time Is spent toegther sightseeing in the various cities in which they visit and occasionally visiting a movie. Rachmaninoff finds much rest and enjoyment in watching a good nov ing picture, especially one with a deep, serious thought; however, he sometimes expresses a desire to see a hilarious comedy
 Besides Mrs. Rachmaninoff the party will consist of his personal manager, <. valet, special piano tuner and Rachmaninoffs pet South African monkey, Zulu"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Lose Your Fat,-
 Keep Your Health

Superfluous flesh is not healthy. neither is 1t healthy to diet or exercse too much for it's removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily is the Marmola Method. tried and endorsed by thousands. Mar mola Prescription Tablets contain, an exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre- scription and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar for case. They are harmless ssd leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. IT, are popular because effect tive and convenient Ask your drug gist for them orsend price direct to the Msrnoia Co.,, 4s12 Woodward Ave. De- troit. Mich. and procure . case.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

that l, your mother. was capable Of such rudeness? I am surprised and wounded, Kenneth. And I expect you to apologize"
 T misunderstood you, do apolo- gize," he said gravely. She hadstop- ped sobbing now and was wiping her eyes on her dainty embroidered handkerchief. "We seem to be at cross-purposes, mother. do not want to hurt you. But I must make you understand that no man can marry a girl unless she is willing to marry him."
 You know that Victoria loves you" she argued.
 T beg your pardon-I know noth- ing of the kind" the man contra dicted.
 Then you are wilfully stupid, Ken neth," his mother accused what about that letter Victoria wrote you just before your accident"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
Germs of Skin Diseases Meet
 Conquering Foe

Germs of Eczema, Tetter, Pella- grand other forms of blood troubles make their headway in ex- act accordance with the scarcity of red corpuscles in the blood.
 When these corpuscles are multi piled and strengthened to the ex- tent of being capable of overthrow ing disease germs, then and only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11
OF GIANTS
 PUT ON JOB

then, does the disease begin its los ing battle.
 Sul-Ferro-Sol is a mineral water rich with the one element (iron) that strengthens and multiplies red corpuscles--it makes them by the million.
 One teaspoonful of Sul-Ferro-Sol taken 3 times day quickly displays the wonderful effects of this rem edy.
 Liberal bottle $1.25 at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11


 And if she wishes to hold me to any thing I have said, I will abide by her decision. I can hardly make her marry ne if she does not want to. And now as there Is nothing more to be gained by this conversation, may I ask that you do not refer to it again."
 Silently, Beatrice Lang arose and started for the door. She was not sensitive. So long as she had carried Ter point-and she believed that she had-she was willing to subside into silence so far as her son was con- cerned. She would conserve her ener- gies for her talk with Ruth Grant this afternoon.
 Kenneth opened the door of the room for his mother and stood aside as she passed out. If she saw ths sheer on his lips. she ignored 1t.
 To He Continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-11

A young woman wants to know what is love, and how to tell if she is really in love or not.
 She says that she had a perfect picture in her mind of what love was, and how she would feel when she fell in love. She expected to eX- perience wild thrills and tremors, and to cling to some golling who would make her feel very weak and helpless and dependent, but to her amazement the thing isn't register ing that way at all.
 She thinks that she is in love. When she analyses her sentiments toward particular man, she is pretty darn sure she is in love. but her temperature remains perfectly nomal. She doesn't suffer from chills and fever, and instead of yearning to festoon herself about the neck of her man and looking to him to support her, and protect her from the cruel world, her impulse is to mother him, and stand between him and every harsh wind that blows.
 And my correspondent wants to know if this Is love.
 l should say it is. It's love of the doubled and twisted, and dyed in the wool variety, that is all wool and yard wide and guaranteed to stand the wear and tear of matri- mony without fading in the wash, or shrinking, or frazzlng out around the edges.
 Perhaps no greater wrong has ever been done in the world than has been committed by the poets and the novelists in their false teachings on this subject They have made of love a romantic ecstasy, an emotion al orgy, a sentimental debauch. They have made the test of love the fer vidness of ones reactions. They have taught that the measure Of ones love is ones feelings. They have actually made raving insanity a proof of perfect devotion,
 All of the great lovers of romance, from Romeo and Juliet down to the billing and cooling couple in the last sentimental moving picture reel, have been depicted as so batty that any alienist would have sent them to an insane asylum instead of giv-