davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
BY CHARLES r. STEWART NEA Service Writer.

Prohibition is widely blamed for Sdefeat of the proposed child labor amendment to the United States Constitution.
 The eighteenth amendment out lawed llquor but was not self-en- forcing, It took the Volstead act to make lt effective.
 Friends of the proposed twen- tieth amendment pointed out that 1t would no more end child labor than the eighteenth could end liquor--it simply "constitutionalizcd anti.chIld labor acts, the eighteenth "constitu- tionalized" Nolstcadism.
 This explanation was meant only as an answer to complaints that the proposed amendment was too sweep ing, but its effect was 10 confuse pro hibition with the child labor issue in the public mind,
 No effort 10 clear up this misun- derstanding availed, and already 13 states have rejected to three which have approved the amendment. Thirteen are enough to veto any con stitutional change.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
HELPS SERVICEMEN
Washington Woman Aids Soldiers and Sailors Who Get Into Scrapcs; Commended By Authorities.

Washington, Feb. 6-+Men Of Uncle Sans fighting forces who get into scrapes in the national capital find q staunch friend in Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell. For the last three years she has visited the police courts al- most daily to assist soldiers, sailors and marines on trial for minor of lenses. Her work has been com- mended by army, navy and marine authorities and by police magistrates.
 Mrs. Campbell, who has a son and daughter in the service, helps service men in trouble by supplying small funds or by communicating with rel atiyes. It is her proud boast that no man she has aided ever returned to court. She takes pride in another patriotic service, the placing of wreaths on every new grave In the Arlington National cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
A Mothers Opinion
 of True Story

When read If Youth But Knew"I dc. cided would get True Story each month because Ihavetwo boys one past 16 years andthe other IS years and there are things boys should know and dreaded to tell them. We only have the two children and we arc loving family one to the other and Twas afraid they wouldt think me bold ifl explained plain facts to them.
 They are both great readers and want to read every rymagazine or book thatcome in our home. So when l read, HYouth But Knew" thought our problem was solved. When l put the magazine on the table left 1t open at that story. And my oldest boy came and got It and read 1t and never let on that saw him reading it. When he had read them all, he said. Mother, there are some good lessons for young folks in True Story Mag azine. Let's take It all the time" So we all read True Story now. lhave just tfinishedreadingth the February issue, but Icannot tellone story liked better than the others, for It is as Son said-there are good lessons for both young and old in it.
 The only fault find with it is that it's so interesting can hardly do my work when itcomesin the house. Wecan hardly wait each month for 1t and don't see what you could do to r,ske ii a better magazine and think all folks raising a family should take True Story mag azine so the young people can read it. Ithink it would keep many a boy and girl from going astTay.
 Yours truly,
 Meicher, Iowa MRS. A. SC.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Women Too Economical to
 Have Others Black Shoes

Los Angeles, Feb 6.-Women are not so extrayagant as popular belief would paint them, but on the con- trary are economical, or at any rate they don't pay out money for shoe shines, say Los Angeles bootblacks The sinners say that 15 men have their shoes polished to one woman.
 A woman, they explained, will
 take home 25-tent bottle of polish. hunt up rag and at the end of the month figure out how much she has saved. Then, if she is married, she is liable to try to break up the age-old male custom of hiring somc- one else to clean his shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

it, whether she is in love or not, will profit by the mistakes that Winnie made.
 "The Bigamist's Wife, Born amid the sordid sur roundings of the serving class in London, she came to hate her lowlystationeVenasachild,and determined that some day she would climb to the high social level of those she then served. She had partially succeeded, she thought, when she met and married Harry Hobbs, owner of large hotel; and when later she found herself a widow and burdened with her late hus- bands debts, she was easily flattered by the attentions of the young army captain who represented the aristocracy of England and promised" to make her his wife. Read and learn how he fulfilled his pro mise," and its dramatically eventful outcome for Gladys. One of the most gripping sto- ries that has appeared in True Story Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Revolution.

Because her army cant fight on the water and her navy cant fight on land Chile escapes civil war.
 A few months ago a joint army and navy group overtlFew President Alessandri and drove him into exile
 For while they ran the govern ment, then fell out between them selves.
 While the navy concentrated off Valparaiso, and' the army, at San tiago, were trying to figure how 10 get at one another, Augustin Ed wards, Chile's cleverest politician, arranged a compromise by which Alessandri comes back from Italy to resume his old job.
 Alessandri is a labor president.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Greece and Turkey.

Though Greece had broken diplo- matic relations with Turkey and threatens war, there certainly will be none, the Turks so recently hav- ing proved their ability to whip the Greeks with ease.
 Grecce's anger Is over Turkeys expulsion of tho "ecumenical parri- arch" from her sol.'
 The patriarch" is Orthodox Greek Church bishop of Constantinople, "EcumenicaW means Universal"
 Greece had an "ecumenical patri- arch" in Turkey for 700 years. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
DEGREES KILLING
 MIGRATORY BIRDS
Present Rate Of Slaughter Will
 Result in Extinction

New York, Feb. 6.-The migra- tory game birds of North America are threatened with practical extinc- ton, in the opinion of Dr. W. T. Hornaday, noted naturalist and de- fender of wild birds and animals. Ducks and geese may come to the vanishing point in ten years if the present rate of slaughter continues. "rhe doom of our migratory birds as well is sounded unless bag limits are immediately reduced" pr. Hornaday declares.
 "An army of 6,0O0,o00 hunters equipped with the most modern de-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Stone and Wheeler.

The consensus Of congressional opinion is that Attorney General Stone made a good showing before the. senate committee he explained the Senator Wheeler case to.
 This isn't to say there Is a strong case against Wheeler but that Stone seems successfully to have rabutted the charge he was prosecuting the senator. His version was that facte were laid before him which, in good faith, he thinks a grand jury ought to sift.
 However, senatorial confirmation Of Stones appointment to the fed eral supreme court still is held up.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
PENN'S HOUSE RAZED
Early Settler Went to Cambridge; Jealous Oxford Makes the Most of It's American Connections.

Oxford. England, Feb. S.-Silas Norton's house, where William Penn preached one of his unpopular ser mons in 1887, has recently been de- molished. Penn was at that time in Oxford only as q visitor. He entered as Q student at Christ Church college at the age of 16, but was very shortly expelled for his re- ligious opinions, Thomas Lowe, who induced Penn to become a Quaker, was for Q good many years an, oxford resident.
 Pcnn's old college. by way of amends, has his portrait hung con-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

ator J. Hamilton Lewis, lawyer for J. W, Thompson, St. Louic millionaire, when \ jury found Thompson guilty of giving and eX-Direotor Charles II, Forbes Of the veterans bureau gull ty Of accepting brlbes in connection with the letting of hospital building contracts.
 Ltwis seemingly was right, for the case was tied up tight by appeal and new trial motions and notices before the court had time to pro- nounce sentence on either of the convicted men.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

spicuously in its hall. As the Pil- grim diyines were chiefly Cambridge mon, oxford, not to be outdone. makes the most of all it's American connections. Lord Baltimore Is still without memorial in his old col lege, Trinity, but as Trinity has por- traits of two of Its students well known in American history, William Pitt who won the continent, and Lord North who lost half of It. the college feels satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Are You Fat?
 Just Try This

Thousnnds of oyerfat people have be- come slender by following the advice Of doctors who recommend Marmoa Pres- crIption Tablets Thcso little fat reducers are made from the same formula as the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat. don't waIt--go to your druggist now ana for one dollar (the same price the world over) procure Bx of these tablets. IL you prefer you may secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co.,, Cen elal Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich, They reduce steadily and easily No need Tor tiresome exercise or starvation diet and no unpleasant effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MEMORIAL FUND LARGE

London. Feb. 6.-The sum of s3.- 496,2 has been received on behalf of the Lord Kitchener Memorial Fund. Out of this s5SS,210 has been spent on scholarships and payments in connection with memorial chapel which is being built to com memorate the great soldier in St. Pauls Cathedral. The remainder has been invested.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
What Becomes of the Girls Who
Disappear?

VOU wonder what becomes of them ! the girls who disappear-drop out ofsight, ht,manynevertobeheard ofagain.
 There are hundreds of such girls. You read about them in the papers for day or two-then interest lags, and except for a broken.hearted mother, father prematurely aged and hair turned gray, each case is forgotten in the interest that the next arouses.
 Late one night young girl stepped from train in the station at Youngs- town, Ohio. She was attractive, beau tiful and of excellent family.
 She wanted to surprise her parents by her unexpected home coming and so, instead of telephoning to her father to come and escort her, she took night hawk taxi standing at the curb.
 Later, car came to stop before a quiet-looking house with drawn cur tains, and an unconscious girlish figure was carried quickly up the steps and through the door-a door that might well have borne the legend "All hope abandon, ye who enter here"
 That is how one girl disappeared as though the earth had swallowed her. Thus it was that through simple error such as any girl might make, there began a chapter in her life so dreadful that she will carry the sickening mem ory of it with her to the grave.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

sportsmen but to all bird lovers, to the women Of the country, to all others who are interested in pre- serving our wild life for future gen erations, to act now, before 1t is too late,n
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
MORSE AIR ROUTE PLANNED

Olso, Feb. GA Norwegian com- pany intends to initiate a regular air service between here and Malmo. Sweden, April 15. It has ordered a number Of German airplanes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Ordinarily wild horses could l||I not tear from her the details of the IE horrors she nduredfrom the time INN
 she stepped into the taxi until she NE was rescued days later from that U||E terrible barred room in the house t||l with the shades drawn down. NNt
 But because she realizes that
 thousands of girls innocently and I unthinkingly make errors that lN might easilyresult as disastrously Y as the simple mistake she made,
 she has relived the episode once Z again, in order that other girls z may be spared the depths of g degradation and humiliation she G suffered. <
 You will find her story, told in I her own words, in True Story " Magazine for March, entitled Out side the Law" Every word, every incident, every detail, recorded exactly as it was burned into her memory. Nothing is changed, nothing hidden, except the real names of the persons involved, which for obvious reasons have to be disguised. It is powerful, gripping true story that every g and every parent of girls should read. Nev in the history of True Story Magazine, who purpose is and always has been to fight Il powers of evil, has it placed before it's reade tale that will do more to protect girls al women from the human vultures who fe, upon the trustfulness and thoughtlessness innocence than this self-told story of a g who disappeared. You will find it in TT, Story for March, now upon the newsstand
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Other Heart Gripping True Stories
 i'm the March Issue Are:

is touch of humor in this astounding true story as Winnie tells it-every girl who reads
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

"As a Woman S0Ws"-To Blanche, mar rage for love was forlorn road to happiness unless plenty of money went with it to bolster
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Other Features in the March Issue Are:

"The Understanding Heart'' Prisoners for the Night" "The Sinner and the Code" "What Love Did for Me" Fine Feathers"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs Csc, Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

up the matrimonial scheme. So she hesitated not an instant when she saw a chance to lure rich old Alexander Potter into marriage with her. She did not count on the fact that a man may be old, but still very clever-and when, shortly afterward, real love actually came into her life, she found that she had recklessly thrust herself into the jaws of a ter- rible trap from which it seemed there was no escape. Read this girls confession of her folly and the heart-rending events it led to. It's one you won't forget for many a day.
 'HOw I Won My Husband" When a girl loves a certain man who is too shyto propose, IS it wrong for her to use strat- egy2 That was the question Winnie had to answer respect ing Dick. But when she de- cided to go ahead and win him by methods all her own, she did not foresee the amazing entanglement in which she
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
A Record ofLhe

human history could be reduced single page-if the lives of the and women whose have lived could be recorded in the of few paagaphs-one great would stand out and dominate all the And that that among the highest and mighest- never has suc ceeded-wrong never has, and never can win.
 the great of the earth cannot escape the inevitable pen aes of wrong what chance have lesser who make up the majority?
 This is truth about life that Bernarr Macadden has been hamerng home since he started several years edit and publish True Story Magazine In thousand different ways touching thousand widely problems of life he has sought through the pages Story Magazine to drive into the public consciousness those great burning truths about moral spiritual and physical lives that every man and woran every boy and every girl ought to know.
 That he is succeeding big way is attesed by the large number of letters from all the world that pour into the offices True Story Magazine Those who walked bndy
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

When Fortune Smiles" ''The Primitive Lover" My Stepmother" "Her Bargain
 Sins of the Fathers"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06
Not Over Yet.

This isn't over yet" said ex-sen
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

have had their eyes opened. Those who needed instruction and guidance have received it, and have prohted thereby. Those who have been tempted have seen the Truth, and have found strength to resist temptation. Those who have erred through ignorance or transformation, have been saved from shame, sorrow and degradation and have found the only way to success and happiness Such is Bernarr Macfadden's great achievement that any man might well glory in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
NEW ERA

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Murphy and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Bradley.
Mr.. Nose Martin, of Dawson
spent the week end with his sister
Mrs. B. S. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calhoun, of
Cordele, spent Sunday with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. o. Bray, Messrs.
M. NJ. Parker and E. M. Mercer
and Jesse Potter and Mrs. H. A.
Parker were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Veal spent
Sunday in Americas with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Morris spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Morris.
Willis Mercer, of South Florida
spent last week here with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mer
Ger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

will relieve the headache, bilious
ness, coated tongue, ague, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by a torpid liver as quickly
as a dose Of vile, nauseating Gallo
mel, besides it will not make you
sick or keep you from a days work.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t sickens-while MY podson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the
children because it doesn't upset
the stomach or shock the liver. Take
spoonful tonight and wake up
feeling fine and ready for full
days Work.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
RECORD YEAR FOR
GABRIEL SNUBBERS

Reports from the executive Of
fees of the Gabriel Snubber Manu-
featuring company, Cleveland, O.,
indicate that Gabriel Snubbers will
this year establish their greatest
sales record.
During the month of June sales
volume was SO per cent greater than
that of the previous year. Early
reports on July volume predict that
July will be another record break
ing month.
This tremendous advance in Ga
briel sales is due to the universal
recognition which has been award
ed Gabriel Snubbers by all motor
car owners.
The increasing use of balloon
tires also adds greatly to the Ga
briel demand, because Gabriels so
remarkably fulfill this new need
for correct spring and tire control.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
If SICK, TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
Dodsons Liver Tore" Straightens You Up Better Than
Saivating, Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-D0n't Lose a DaysW Read Guarantee

I discovered a vegetable COM
pound that does the work Of dan
gerous, sickening calomel and I
want every reader of this paper to
buy bottle for a few cents and if
it doesn't straighten you Up better
and quicker than salivating calomel
just go back to the store get your
money back.
guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Zone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean
your thirty feet of bowels of the
sour bile and constipation poison
which is clogging your system and
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

Wen still love each other, won't we?
And let me tell you something
you'll have to set your foot
down harder than you ever did be-
fore with me! A woman loves a man
to run her to a FRAGILE! If you'd
done that in the beginning l would
not have got into so much mis-
chiefW
Dick threw back his head and
laughed. "Glory, you're a wonderr'
he said, his eyes twinkling. II knew
that, somehow or other, you'd lay
all this trouble we've had on my
doorstep. Well, all right, it
was my fault you got into mischief.
What else did l do that l shouldn't
have done?"
"Your technique as husband was
all wrong" Gloria made sweeping
gesture with one small dramatic
hand. "You shouldn't have let me
leave you and go home to my moth
or. But thank Heaven, we've both
fallen on our feet, and we're here
together at last! oh, l can't be-
1ieve it. I thought you were gone
for good"
, She drew his head down to hers.
|. All, it was good to be here
to be held to surrender
herself! Gloria felt as if she were in
a globe of happiness.
Dick" she said drowsily, con-
tentedly, from the shelter of his
arms, "did you ever stop to think
how it is for two people to care for
Just each other. and to have lit
tie children because of their caring
so? Don't you think there's some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

thing very fine and sweet about
it,"
Dick held her closer. "Of course
do" he answered. ave been try
ing to tell you that all along. Flap
per, but you never would believe it
before, would your"
She sock her head. ooh, my dear,
to think that | almost lost your she
cried, half strangling him with her
arms. Most surprisingly she burst
into storm of crying.
What a simp l am to cry like
this" she sobbed against his coat.
"What am l doing it for when I'm
so HAPPY"
Dick patted her soft hair. "There,
there, cry all you want TOP he said.
81 know. . understand"
He raised her hidden face and
kissed the tremulous scarlet mouth
the wet white eyelids. Then
he moved away from her, toward
liIG OuLeI uOOI.
"Where are you going now?" Clio
ria cried in foolish panic
"Just out doors for a second"
Dick answered. "Wait here for
me. | want to pull that "For
Sale" sign out of the front lawn"
And so the story of Gloria, the
Flapper Wife, ends, and the modern
chronicle of Gloria, the Wife and
Mother, begins.
We say today that we have a New
Woman who votes and drives her
own car, who plays golf and-some-
times-smokes a cigaret. But she's
not a New Woman at all! At heart
she is the same woman who brought
up her stalwart young in cave;
who reared them in log cabins on
the New England coast three cen
turtles ago; who took them with her
into the Covered Wagons that were
part of westward moving army al
most a hundred years before oul
time!
And she is the same woman
EVERYWHERE. whether you find he1
| in many-towered Manhattan =. OF
in the romantic islands of the south
ern seas.
THE END
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

put his hands under her elbows and
held her away from him.
"And l never cared about Stan
Wayburn, eitherw Gloria broke in
shrilly. 'I've thought it all out,
Dick, these last two weeks. He was
just part of jazz to me, like cock
tails and dance music. | was hunt
ing for thrill and he gave it to
me. :"
Her small face with its uptilted
lips sobered as she went on. "He
told me all the things l wanted to
hear from you how beautiful
was and how I could knock him off
his pins. Oh, Dick, we women need
flattery and love or lovemak-
ing! It's our job, you know! To keep
you men in love with US. ;"
Dick laid his hand over her mouth
"All right, all right" he said impa.
tiently. "And that about ends Stan,
ley Wayburn and Susan Briggs for
good, doesn't it? -. What / want
to know just now is whether you're
going to be contented with me from
now on?"
"Contented? Pm going to be hap
pier than any lark" Gloria bubbled
"Why, it seems wonderful to me tt
be here in your arms again!
thought I'd lost you forever ant
ever-just when I found out how
much l love you. "
ayes, but there's more than JUS
love to this marriage business
Dick answered. "Loye's only an oc
casional flash to brighten the whole
You're going to have to dc
your own work, for I shall always
be poor, l suppose. And there'l be
worries -. and illness. :. :"
"And babies, and brothers
and all the things that make life
worth iivingw Gloria went on. She
HAD one of her penetrating flashes
"And I shall grow old and lose
my looks, and you'll grow staid anC
lpompous and prosperous" she wen
on with a wry little smile. "Bu'