davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

sex With perfecton-over the faults of the gushing girl we would draw the veil of charity, believing the but terfly existence she leads an accident of birth.
 'If she thinks dress, etc., the chief end of woman, it is because she has been so educated from the earliest infancy. And we do not affirm too much in saying that as warm hearts beneath her velvet bodice it is the same under the homespun bodice of some merry milkmaid and we know that the surface is but a faint re- flection of all the beauty of heart and mind which lies beneath.
 Are Not Frivolous
 "We should not judge all women frivolous who appear so. Those who dress most perhaps think less about it; and We doubt not that Empress Eugeni, who sets fashions for all the word, thinks less about dress than many a village belle who plans and contrives all the week for a fine ap- pearance Sunday
 "Mens great hobby now is woman's dress, every new style Is treated with snar1 and sheer, before they stop
 to consider whether it may not be useful as well as ornamental. Not one word of brief coats and general tightness of mems clothes do we hear.
 "Oh! that some one would, the 1 'giftie gie us to see ourselves as others see us.'
 And at the same time, he Is mak- | ing such an uproar about fashion. let me ask you if he (Mr. Man), would be seen playing the agreeable to a young lady, who, judging from her dress, borrowed Mrs. Noahs ark suit? No, not one time--but should there happen along pretty girl all rigged 1 out in the last agony-lo! what a l scramble for her-for all the world like a crowd of monkeys after hand l full of chestnuts. (What inconsis-
 tencyD
 l We are flowers which bloom in mans pathway, he may now and then 1 put his foot on one of us and crush
 us in wanton cruelty but he cannot but admit that cheerless world this
 would be without the flowers. Demand Love "Yes; we spring up and command love as our birthright; it is as natural 1 for us to crave admiration as the stars to shine or the dewdrops
 sparkle when Aurora smiles. Who
 here tonight can deny that a noble
 race of women have sprung from the
 ashes of our country's liberty? The 1 scourge was terrible at first, but we will reap the reward now. There are
 noble ones everywhere, who before l this era (Civil war period), never ! soiled their fair hands with manual ! labor any more than Queen Victoria, of them it might have been said l they toll not, neither do they spin,
 and yet they have thrown to the wind all murmuring for the lot that hence
 forth awaits them; gone are the signs
 for bygone pleasures, and the heroic Sacrifice has been made as bravely as ever did Roman matron. And We school girls are looking, admiring and waiting only till we
 are free to show men that southern l girls are fit for something else be-
 de to laugh, talk, dress, and all trat. I wonder if the man that made that speech remembers that his mother was once a girl.
 l LULA NJ. DINkINS, | "Brundidge. Ala, July ?, 1S7o."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
MOVIES SHOW MUSCLE SHOALS

The BallerGray Real Estate com .pany of Chicago has let contract for a series of moving pictures which will depict the assets of the Muscle Shoals district and the natural re- sources. These pictures will be sent throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
AUBURN GLEE CLUB IS HEARD AT SYLACAUGA

SYLACAUGA, Ala, Feb. 11.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Auburn Glee club played here Friday night to a large audience. The concert was given in the public auditorium and people from all over this section turned out to the enter tainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
IMPROVING ROAD

Wagons and trucks are now en- gagged in hauling chert from the oity's chert bed in the ridge just wec; of town for the new Collinsville road. The road has about been com pleted from Collinsville to Leba- non and will not be completed from Fort Payne to Lebanon. The new highway is part of the state high way system and it's entire cost is be- ing borne by the state ana n,t.s governments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
MOORE AIDS FARM COMMITTEE

J. H. Moore. state commissioner of agriculture, today announced that he had accepted the secretaryship of the recess committee on agriculture. In order that the state department of agriculture may work in close CO., operation with the committee dur ing the recess.
 Commissioner Moore stated that ths agriculture department is anxious to develop the interest of the farmer as much as possible and believes tn best work can be done with the com mittee. MT. Moore will serve with out compensation other than the sal ary paid him as comm ssioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
CHILD HAD 2,7ao HooKwoRMs

More than 10000 hookworms were removed from six members of one family in Covington county, accord ing to an announcement of Dr. S. w. Welch, state health officer. From one child 2,736 hookworms were ob tained. pr. Welch believes this has esta blished a worlds record for one family. A total number of hookworms taken from the family was 10,S06 or an average of 1,S16.
 All members of the family were given treatment by the county health officer. Dr. Welch stated that boy of IT whose normal weight should have been 120 pounds, weighed only Il pounds and had the weight and height of 9-year-old boy. The name of the family is withheld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
FEWER PAY POLL TAX

Tax Collector W. J. Gravltt states that 3,730 persons paid poll tax for this year, compared with more thal 4,000 last year. The drop is account ed for by the fact that there will probably be no election this year un- less some special one is cal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
O. ID. LOCKETT
CXI AG IrCs A

SYLACAUGA, Ala. Feb. 11.-(Spe- cial.)-O. D. Lockett, age 94, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Mat Sanford. Wednesday. He was buried in the Marble City cemetery of Syl- acauga the following day with Ma sonic honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
DAVIS IMPROVING

John A. Davis, Jr., the popular cashier of the First National bank, is reported to be resting well after an operation in a Chattanooga hos pital Friday for appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
ROAD WORK ZONE

Work was begun this week on the highway which passes through Greensboro. This work has Jagged so that Hale county's representatives had been requested to look into the matter and find out why tho work did not begin. The Civilians appointed a committee also to confer with the highway commission in regard to this work. The survey of this highway was finished some weeks ago, but there the matter stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Weallrecord our progress

from year year. Perhaps not graphically but by ' or method we compare accomplishments. with certain of pride and satisfaction that review years work of great pleasure the steady increase patrons and feel that personal service is the
 have yet sampled Porter Quality and Porter Sevc let make this opportunity to cordially invite you to do We'll do very best to have you subscribe yousef-anoher satisfied customer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
Ne Ne Seved By Corps Correspondents
 Miles Wires Alabama Ceners
SAM DILLARD IS DEAD RESULT GUN WOUNDS

FAYETTE, Ala, Feb. 11.-tspe- cia1 )-Sam billiard, who is alleged to have been shot by Mrs. Adline Kirk ley last Wednesday, died in hos pital Thursday in Amory, Miss. Mrs. Ktrkley was rearrested and after making the required bond was again released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

GREENSBORO, Ala, Feb. H. Special. 1.-Two notable deals in real estate took place in Greensboro this week. Joys drug store was bought by W. w. Ramey. and Thomas Knight sold his plantation, known as the Mil place, to Powers brothers. This is one of the best pieces of farming land in west Alabama, and Powers broth CTS, who are successful merchants, are confident of making good thing out of their deal. The recent freezes, they hope, will greatly retard the boil weevil, so they expect their cotton yield to be good. There is also some splendid corn land included, as well as acreage for hay.
 Jays drug store has been an es- tablished and successful business in Greensboro for the past 30 years, and Dr. Jay, who retires because of i'll health had endeared himself to every one MT. Ramey, who succeeds him, is licensed pharmacist and prom inent young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12
(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY WOMAN MAGIC NAMES

" HE influence of advertis-
 Il ing is apparent in every turn of my daily life. I find I cannot disregard it. It is al- ways with me, guiding me in my pleasures and in my duties, telling me what l should eat, wear and use and what 1 should. buy for my family.
 1 find that there is on the tip of my tongue a multitude of names the mention of which will bring from some shelf nearly everything that I can use in my daily life and in the daily life of my family.
 In every instance that name means a very definite promise and assurance of something substantial and which will make me feel completely sat isfied abou t having ex- changed my money for it.
 Let me say few things which these names-these old friends of the newspaper and magazine pages-mean to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

excessive supply Of first-elass gaVels he would confer a favor upon Judge Hugh D. Merrill, speaker of the house, if he would ship a few dozen to him before the long session of the legislature begins. July To- Speaker Merrill destroyed two gavels in his efforts to maintain order in the house during the short session.
 One of the gavels passed through the session of 1919 in the hands of Speaker Henry P. Merritt and through the sessions of 1920 and 1921 in the hands of Speaker S. A. Lynne. Speaker Merrill sent it against the sounding board one time. One piece flew east, one flew west and one flew over the cuckoo's nest" The students of the Covington County High school presented him with an- other. It, too, went the way of its predecessor.
 Now Speaker Merrill is looking for more gavels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

nenday was engaged in teaching in the Cincinnati public schools, and during 1918. 1919. 1920, 1921. she was specialist in nutrition for the Ken lucky extension service, with head quarters at Lexington.
 Miss Sonnenday will have head quarters at Auburn and conduct her work in cooperation with the home demonstration agents throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

They mean good taste. For certainly I desire to do the thing that 1 believe discrim- mating people have judged best.
 They mean convenience. It is not necessary to describe the thing 1 want. Even the most intimate articles may be purchased without embar- rassment since the advertisers have given us handy names.
 They mean assurance in shopping. There is no inde- cision. Even before I enter the shop 1 know what l want to buy.
 And certainly they mean satisfaction. For the adver- tiser whose product is not good cannot continue to ad- vertise. The fact that I have seen a name repeated over and over again assures me that 1t stands for a product of quality. In speaking that name to the clerk 1 know I am asking for the best.
 l am a more judicious shop per because buy advertised goods. l patronize the shop that sells them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

Y do he uey best knoU hoW he uery best and 10 Keep doing until e end # the end brings out all rg What IS said against Wont amount 10 anything I he end brings out wrong fen angels suearng was rg wouM make diGerence LINCOLN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-12

Published by The Age Herald in cooperation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

wANTED--Positry. Aixhsst market
price p~Id. Eihhorn Cream Pro
dues. ts-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Clark Seed Company
Officials Enthusiastic
Over Bean Prospects

Prospects for bumper bean
crop Ia this section never looked
better In the opinion OF A. Il. Clark,
nc. y. Adams aud n. l.. Olmstead,
head officials OF the Everett ID.
Clark Seed company, who have been
here during the past week from the
eompany's headquarters In Milford,
Conn.
MIR. Clark. who Is head OF the con-
Germ. had not previously visited this
district, although his company has
local plant and has had large acre
ages OF beans In this district for the
past several years. He was greatly
impressed with the local situation.
While here the gentlemen were
the guests OF the local manager for
the company, M. II. Clark.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Called to Utah by
Death of Father

Mrs. wilfred Mckay Olsen wal
called 10 Green River. Utah, Tuesday
OF last week by the death OF her IA
Their, Col. James Aaron Shinn, IL
former prominent Leadyille. Colo.
mining engineer and state game and
fish warden In Colorado for four
years.
The following account is taken
from the Denver News:
Colonel Shinn. who came to Lead
VILE. Colo. while a young man. was
born In Burlington. Iowa, In 1859.
He became interested in mining In
Leadyille and made that his life
work. He had been very successful
the past four years with his radium
mines. being head of the Radium
Mines company OF Green River. He
married Miss Minnie Albertson all
Rollinsyille. Colo. In 1873.
Surviving him are his widow, six
daughters. Mrs. Martha Mercy OIL
San Jose. Calf; Mrs. Dora Olsen of
Filler. Idaho; Miss Maysie shinn of
Green River. Utah; Mrs. Minnie Har-
bour OF Denver; Mrs. Carl Lebinsteinl
OF Redwood City Calf. and Miss
Jane Shinn OF Lewiston, Idaho; twoI
sons. Wood Shinn of Pacines. Calf,
and Howard Shinn OF San Francisco,
and eight grandchildren.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING


FOR sALE-isrxe or small april
cots, &c 10. c. q. briasham. phone
6-J-l7. 3z-ite
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

Mrs. Frank Richie. Mrs. M. r.
Barnhart. Mrs. O. ID. Barnhart and
Miss Merle Davis spent Monday at
the home OF Mrs. l.. +. Snelson OF
Curry.
Mrs. G. A. Krohn returned home
Wednesday from the county general
hospital where she has been a pa
tient for the last ten days.
Mrs. Glen COrum OF Pocatello,
Mrs. Jennie Thrasher OF Salt Lake
are visiting at the home OF their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rumsey and son
and Mrs. Phoebe Whit visited with
Mrs. G. A. krohn at the hospital
Sunday.
Threshing has started In this
ring. Good crops are reported.
The families OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Claudin, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
+. Snelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvie
Berry. Misses Merle and Lois Davis
and Mrs. NJ. II. Barnhart and Mrs. o.
ID. Barnhart held family reunion at
the Twin Falls park Sunday. After
a basket dinner they motored to
5hoshone falls and the Hansen
bridge.
Mrs. VIII Lincoln and daughter.
Miss Ruby. and Mrs. Glen Corum
Visited Mrs G. A. Krohn Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Peterson and
baby motored down from their home
near Carey Sunday for a short visit
with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. n. Brown. They re-
turned TO their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren Quick and her two
daughters from Wellington. Kans..
are visiting Mr. Gulick's mother and
his sister. Mrs. William Walters,
and their brothers. Before coming
10 Idaho they visited with relatives
at Yakima, Wash
Mrs. Hershal Malone and her chill
dren left Sunday for Hazelton 10 visit
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. 9. r.,
Poole, and her sister. Mrs. Dan Jean
and brother. l.. Poole.
Beginning next Sunday morning
az II O'Clock. Rev. McCutchen OF
the Pleasant View church, Will
preach at Maroa. the second sun
day OF every month. both morning
and evening He II a young man, a
student OF the Los Angeles Bible
Institute. and willing. earnest
worker. Come and get acquainted
with him next Sunday
Dale Harmon Is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF a Ford coupe.
Since giving possession OF their
furnished home In Filler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac willard are making their
headquarters al the home OF G. 3.
Dryden. while visiting their many !
relatives aud friends here before de-
parting for Oregon. where they will
reside for the coming year.
The families OF !. M. Tucker, Rob-
ert Craig and Arlie Horax were pic
nicking near Thousand Springs sun
day.
Mrs. Andrew Swendener spent I
Tuesday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. s. q. Caughey, who 10 Ill at
hcr home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
Eliminates Free
transportation at
Maroa School

MAROA. Aug I5,-By action Of
the board OF trustees OF the Mar0a
school district Monday night the
school wagons will not be operated
during the term commencing Sep
TENDER 3.
This decision vas reached after
Il was learned that large outlay
would be required 20 repair the
wagons. and because OF the heavy
expense connected with their opera
ton Free transportation OF chill
dren 10 the Maroa school has been
maintained since the early days OF
tho district. and the directors state
that Il was with reluctance they
abolished the custom.
~ O. Hayes. the new principal OF
the schools. met with the board al
the monthly session and outlined
plans for the new school year. Mr..
Hayes was formerly instructor OF
the Falryle~ schools. The other
teachers In the school this year
viii be Miss Alice Gormley and Miss
Gertrude Ring
school Will open Monday. Ssptem-
her 3 Arrangements were also made
for the annual school meeting and
election 10 be held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER &. The terms OF Charles Dry
den and Charles Conoyer will expire
at that time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
NOTICE. or ANIMAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND INJECTION IN
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIST.
No. tot'N. TWIN FALLS COM
m. IDAHO.

Notice IL hereby given. THAT the
annusl school meeting OF fndopena-
cot school district No. -Four. County
% fsin Pals. State of Idaho. sill be
held On Tuesday. the eth day OF
september. 1913. AT the srhoolhoase
M said district. and The polls az said
si~stIon shsli DO open bet ~eeu the
houfs " 1 90 o'clock 4. "a. 10 600
O'Clock n N on said day.
Thzt ~ the said mestiak the fol-
ioufns business viii be transacted
4. One trustee 10 serve Tor term
81 thres CD years ~iii b. elscfsd
z. oas trustee 20 serve Tor q term
OF three gsl pears will be elected.
.. That az s3id meeting general
qa~sficns pertaining 10 school aud
schooI interests viii be taken ap
ssd disposed OF
The name or names OF all cAndi-
dzsss for election OF Trustees. TO-
Esthsr with the term Tor Which nom-
mated. shall be placed on file ~ith
the Clerk Of the Board u Trustees
n least six 90 days prior to the
DAY OF election. exeledinx the day
OF election
THAT the election a, said meeting
win b. BY secret and separate ballot.
Dated this 9TH day OF August.
DIR. II. J. GOoDE.
Clerk Of Iadspendcnt school Dis
trict No. -Four, Of Twin Falls county
t0s1Vs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

Ralph walker OF Parma. Idaho.
was calling on friends last week.
Misses Ncya and Eva Moseiey Via
tied with relatives in Filler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. u. Cayanas and
Mr.. Rowcliff. members OF the Gospel
team from the Presbyterian church
OF Twin Falls. held services at Ma
roa Sunday. following the Sunday
school hour. They were accompanied
By X. u. Cayanas. jr.. Mr.. Sciiiey and
Mrs Bracken, the latter being the
mother OF Professor Braoken. for
merly OF Filler She Is contraito
singer. aud sang solo entitled,
Somebody kno~s. 'Tis Jesus
william staes and son returned 10
their home al Steamboat Springs.
Colo. Sunday morning after a
weeks yisit al the home OF j. II.
ateea, having been called here ON
account OF the serious condition OF
the formers father. who Is still al
the county general hospital, follow
inx an operation for Intestinal trou-
Bile two weeks ago.
The Ford car belonging TO Mr..
yanRulswky was stolen Friday eve
ming during the circus and when
found the next day. east OF Twin
Falls. was stripped of coils, cushions,
windshield aud tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Landreth aud
two children spent sunday al tho
home OF Mrs. Landreth's brother.
Kelly Williams.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

TWIN FALLS.-Claims totaling
between $4,000 and $4,000 for
crop losses from hail in the Twin
Falls district recently have just been
adjusted by X. s. Turner. representa-
tive OF the National Union Insurance
company, ana j. w. Bristow OF the
Pacific States Fire Insurance com
pany About 10 claims were paid.
the largest OF which amounted TO
about S1i, 900.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
NOTICE.

Teachers or persons desiring to do
substitute teaching In the local grade
schools should submit their applica-
lions together with their qualifica-
lions TO M. J. Goode. clerk OF Inde-
pendent School District No. 4. on or
before Sept. 15.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
ELMWOOD NOTES

Mrs. o. ID. Barnhart OF Eigin. ILL.,.
Is visiting at the homes OF Mrs. Frank
Richie and Mrs. G. A. krohn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16
WEEKLY BULLETIN. TWIN
FALLS CANAL COMPANY

Saturday, Aug. II. 1923
Sec. TT.
Twin Falls canal diversions
AT MINER ----,---------.545O
Twin Falls canal capacity
al Miner .--..-..-..-.-.-.--.-..-..3G 5000
Amt. water passing Miner
Acre Fl.
Amt. stored water In Jack
son lake .--.-.s.-..--..---..--.-.-s5 $4,000
Amt. stored water used to
date (45et) .-.--.........--. 1850
Amt. OF Twin Falls canal
storage Ia Jackson lake. 1850
Storage capacity In Jack
son lake .----.-.----------.--.--S474S0
Storage drawn out 10 date
tS416j -.-.......---...-.....-...454.9z 800
Storage now in Jackson
lake -.--.---..-...---.---.-.. .--..J9Z,5 $50
j. G. WHEELON.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-16

ron RENT - six-room. modern
house. taauirs Farmers and Mor-
chants BANK. ii-3te
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

that the ehildneR we're admitted 10 the
county h0me several years sgN ana
their support has e0si the state more
than ss,eaa. Roger I0Res, represent
Ing the state charity department, stat
"a that the state wanld be satisfied
with the arrangement suggested by
the prosecutor. Attorney Michael Sex
ton appeared fer the accused,
Obi Man Held an serious Charge
John sanshaw aged "a, Of sis Main
street arralEned an breach 81 ihN
peace charge which was later changed
10 indecent assault. was hound over 10
the neat term Of the, superior court
which e0nEenes on the FIRST TUESDAY
in June, Bonds for release were fixed
al 81 ,Aaa, sanshaw was arrested SUM
day afternoon by Policeman william
n'MaTa, When brought % the police
station, Sergeant Meeue testified, he
admitted having assaulted & seven
year old bay,
FFnk Kadiius Of 10 Pleasant street
was fined SO on a drunkenness ana
so on breach Of peace charge, lie
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
John ], King on complaint OF George
Rogers who llyes az the same address,
I'm police court today Rogers testified
that Nadllus called his mother names,
Judge klett fined Alex Palleeoviteh
If Hartford avenue ss6 on an assault
charge and gave him suspended 50 |
lay Jail sentence, tie was also placed 4
In Probation offleer Edward COnnel- |
ly's care for six months,