davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
THE WOMAN CITIZEN County
 Voters-Edted By Mrs Hugh |. Allison

Mrs. Daugette is major general. is as follows:
 Squad No. Mary A. Birk, cap tain, assisted by Mrs. o. l.. Amigh Mrs. Guy s. Amos, Mrs. Jessie Ara smith, Mrs. J. M. Benton, Mrs. F. Y Bonner, Miss Ruter.
 Squad No. Mrs. Josie H. Brooks captain, assisted by Miss Ella Conley Major Elizabeth Barter, Miss Helen Benners, Mrs. Beulah Burrell, Mrs Eva M. Caldwell, Mrs. Lillian P Carlisle. '
 Squad No. s.-Mrs. E. J. Burns captain, assisted by Mrs. J. E. H Edwards, Mrs. Louise Richardson Miss Kate Rummage, Mrs. s. V. Shel- burne, Miss Madeleine Smith, Miss Mildred Trowbridge.
 Squad No. Airs. W. D. Colby captain, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Bar ham, Mrs. A. J. Bowron. Mrs W. H Brannon, Mrs. Watt T. Brown, Mrs R. F. Butler, Mrs. o. A. Wood.
 Squad No. Mrs. O. D. Freeman, captain, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Aber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SQUADS TAKE THE FIELD

Immediately following the lunch con. an important meeting will be held of the squad captains and work CTS in the membership drive. Mrs. Daugette requests that every cap tain and worker attend the luncheon and remain afterwards to receive their supplies and instructions. In , tensive solicitation for members will take place from the 22d till the 3Oth, and the campaign will wind up with a tea in compliment to the new members on Tuesday October 30, at the Tutwiler. Mrs. C.. s. Simmons is general chairman for the tea.
 Mrs. Daugette urges particularly that every captain attend the meet ing on Monday which will be held in the Tutwiler ballroom as soon as the luncheon is over. Membership cards, lists of prospects, literature and full instructions will be given out at this time. and hence the importance ot attending.
 The lineup for the drive of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Yesterday and tomorrow, booths will be conducted in the downtown store- under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Hankins. Mrs '. J. Burns squad is stationed at Caheens; Mrs. J. M. Minter, at Loveman's; Mrs. w. A. Spruell and Mrs. Lon Allbr.tton at Drennen's. Other assignments had not been made when this column went to press.
 Mrs. Daugette requests that all the old members will pay tn dues now, which will count in the cam paign and will pay them up until January l. 1925. Checks may be sent direct to headquarters, Hillman hotel, or to any worker in the cam paign.
 Plans For Membership Tea.
 Mrs. Charles s. Simmons, who is general chairman for the reception and tea to new members. on Tuesday afternoon, announces that the hour is to be 3:30 and the place, the meg zaine floor of the Tutwiler hotel. All members, both. old and young, are invited. The reception is in honor ot the new members. Mrs. Simmons has asked Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt, former vice president of the league and pi- oneer suffragist, to be guest of honor. MI 4NSSDllb lS Just DdCh 1IOHl q tour of Europe which carried her into many interesting and out-of- the-way places. She visited Finland and Scandinavia and was keen observer of the politico-economic situation abroad.
 Officers of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, Mrs. l.. M. Heidenreich, Mrs. J. II. Doughty, Mrs. c ID. Brooks, Mrs. W. D. Colby, Mrs A. J. Grefenkamp, Mrs. H. L. AL lison, will also be in the receiving line, as will Mrs. Palmer Daugette, chairman of the drive, Miss Norris of Ohio and the members of the cam paign committee, Mrs. c. B. Jaynes. Mrs. Dora c. Fell, Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. w. J. Adams. Mrs. J. B. Aird, Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Mrs. J. R. Dew berry, Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk. The members of the winning squad In the drive will receive with Mrs. Sim mons.
 Mrs. W. J. Adams is preparing a musical program for the tea and there will be another beautiful fea- ture. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
YOUTHFUL PHENOMENON

A remarkable Instance of eNtraordl- nary precociousness was that of Johann Philip Baratier, German scholar, who died in 174o at the age of 19. Baratier is said to have read and written German and French when he was years old. At 5 he had mastered Latin and at Greek and Hebrew. When he was 12 he wrote a Hebrew dictionary and the follow Ing year published a French trans lation of a beck of travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TWENTIETH CENTURY
 GTHnX CIIfn

The Twentieth Century Study club had most delightful meeting this Tuesday, october 23, with Mrs. H. A. Kirksey as hostess. The beauty of her lovely old colonial home was en- hanced by vases of autumn flowers.
 The subject for the meeting was Rome. Roll call was answered by quotations from Julius Caesar. Mrs. W. Y. Meriwether read a paper on "A Visit to St. Peters," Mrs. Fred Stickney's subject was Church Art in Rome;" Miss Addie McLemore gave an interesting reading on "The Qulr- inaI Palace and the Royal Family.
 After the program the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. William Palmer, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Banks, served de- licious salad course with coffee and mints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
.i0N.sS VALLEY PARENT
 rNS.ACIIER MEETING

The Wednesday meeting of Jones Valley Parent-1eacher association vas held in the auditorium of the school, with quite a few members lresent. Very interesting and per sonal. too. because of the relation Ship of the children with the school Was the talk by Professor Phillips Each member took deep interest in the relating of the financial as well fys educational subjects which ordi- narlly are not understood by the par ent. not in the parent-teacher work.
 The lunch room management was commended for splendid lunches served, beside under the new system, having absolutely no profit on any one plate of food. An oyster supper was decided on for November 2, and all members attention is called to the fact that this supper is the only Parent Teacher affair in November for the raising of funds for the treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MRS. RAY TO ENTER-
 TAIN "L" ENTETTE

Mrs. Clara Highamo Ray will en- tertain for "L" SeXtette on the eve ming of Halloween at her home on oxford avenue.
 IL" Sextette, club of six young women, was organized at the home of Miss Mildred Hall in August and was entertained by Miss Hazel HlS- hams at her home.
 The personnel of "L" Sextette IS: Miss Azzellee Burks, Miss Hazel Highams, Miss Mildred Hall, Miss Helen McDuffee, Mrs. Anne Walters and Mrs Clara Highams Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Just things the selling price of furniture First the retaler-Second the retailers over head or of doing busness-Third, profit ln ALL of these advantages every other furniture in Birmingham REAL ones.
 We buy ONLY quality furniture The famous makers listed above have but price for their quality product Other Birningha dealers may buy from them but NEVER in ANY CASE do they price lower than do regardless of the they purchase When merchant advertises lower prices because of great buying he talk ing of such furniture you at the Exclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOCEE T Y
PARENT-TEACHE ASSOCIATION OF MARTIN SCHOOL

Martin School Parent-Teacher as- sCciation will have Halloween party at the school Wednesday night, october 31, at 7:3O o'clock.
 This is an annual affair at the school to which the children ea- gerly look forward. It provides wholesome entertainment for the en- tire community, especially for the venturesome small boy, whose pranks are sometimes apt to overstep the bounds of harmless fun.
 There will be a program of songs, rectations and instrumental music by the children and former pupils of the school. A number of novel and amusing stunts have been arranged, and refreshments of ice cream, cake and homemade candy will be sold. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
prr cLnANsER 1Nro dAn

When cleanser is kept near the sink it becomes damp. 1 find that by emptying 1t into~a good sized mayon- naise jar and pushing holes in the cover, it keeps dry and is easier to shake out when needed.-A. I1. V.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOFT BLANKETS

Blankets that have been washed will be as light and fluffy as when new if they are beaten with 6 carpet beater while they are still on the line after drying.-E. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Output of horse-drawn vehicles in this country each year is valued at about $42,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

We of the expensive downtown furniture center.
 High and expensive sales organizations increase over head" and increase the cost of doing business. We have clerks We pay low residential rent. We per- sonay wait and hand the saving THEM in lower selling price EVERY TIME.
 Profit is matter of your merchants conscience We add only small per cent which yields fair upon in- vestment. Even if expenses higher, price would still be low for quality furniture others charge BUT pass the savings overhead customers and prices ACTUALLY LOWER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

A VIRGINIA BELLE TO WED BIRMINGHAM MAN-Miss Laura Lee Bush whose engagement Mr. Jack Berry Porter
 field of this city has been announced The wedding take place in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

dow shades were not being abolished. In my next article l shall explain why I answered No" with great feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
A Few Facts For Those Who Desire The Most In
 Furniture Value

 furniture for little we d and whethe you have EXPERIENCE these SO VITAL who furniture that Judgment will them Neither
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
You Would Not Buy Suit or Dress, Without Try-O -On---Why Not See Your Furniture ''ln Home" Before You Buy It?

of n nhomes is m n is one
 
 and beauty weas making and of will fully Will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
against ten
cd
tredBw
We %nl stand that not dollar our for"
ing anobe trace either indirectly and that
our honesty has been greatest
had
40oo S thousand Dollars
Thousand Dollars than the all SdGab1tI
Bnkm
70 Eleven Thousand
ew We called ap dad ourselves Certain it's that win
sM the better Sedhe
uucal period exseBn We In
In the language Shakespeare nd aandans-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-20

There is no terror Cassius in your threats
For am armed so strong honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wind, that respect not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

found that method Of scaling a wall
both quick and easy. Yaqui pulled up
the lasso, and threw the stick aloft In
to another crack. He climbed to an
other shelf, and Gale followed him. The
third effort brought them to a more
rugged bench a hundred feet above the
slides. The Yaqui worked round to
the left and turned into a dark assure.
Gale kept close at his heels. They
came out presently into lighter space,
yet one hat restricted any extended
view. Broken sections of cliff were on
all sides.
Here the ascent became toll. Gale
could distance YaQui going downht1l ;
on the climb, however, he was hard
put to it to keep the Indian in sight.
1t was not a question Of strength o:
lightness of foot. These Gale had be-
yond the share of most men. 1t was .
matter of lung power, and the fa-
OUTS life had been spent scaling the
desert heights. Moreover, the climbing
was infinitely slow, tedious, dangerous.
On the way up SeVeraI tlmeS Udle
imagined he heard a dull roar of fall
ing water. The sound seemed to be
under him, over him, to this side and
to that. When he was certain he could
Gocate the direction from which it came
then he heard 1t no more until he had
gone on. Gradually he forgot it in the
physical sensations of the climb. He
burned his hands and knees. He grew
hot and wet and winded. His heart
thumped so that it hurt, and there
were instants when his sight was
blurred. When at last he had toiled
to where the Yaqui sat awaiting him
upon the rim of that great wall, it was
none too soon.
Gale lay back and rested for a while
without note of anything except the
blue sky. Then he sat up. He was
amazed to find that after that wonder
full climb he was only a thousand feet
or so above the valley. Judged by the
nature of his effort, he would have said
he had climbed a mile. The village lay
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
CHAPTER XIX
The Secret of Forlorn River.

In the early morning Gale, seeking
bis trouble, wandered alone. 1t was
not easy for him to elude the Yaqui,
and Just at the moment when he had
cast himself down In a secluded shady
corner the Indian appeared, noiseless,
shadowy, mysterious as always.
The Indian had been told of the
ioses sustained by Bedding and his
rangers.
"Go-me !" and Yaqui, with an i'm
pressive gesture toward the lofty lilac
cOlored steps of No Name mountains.
He seemed the same as usual, but a
glance on Gales part, a moments at
tention, made him conscious of the old
strange force in the Yaqui.
"Why does my brother want me to
climb the nameless mountains with
him?" asked Gale.
"Lluvia d'oro." replied Yaqui. and he
made motions that Gale found diff
cult of Interpretation.
"Shower of Gold" translated Gale.
That was the Yaqui's name for Nell.
What did he mean by using it in on
nection with d climb into the noun
tains? Were his motions intended to
convey an idea of a shower of golden
blossoms from that rare and beautiful
tree, or a golden rain? Gales listless-
ness vanished in a flash of thought.
The Yaqui meant gold! Gold! He
meant he could retrieve the fallen for
tunes of the white brother who had
saved his life that evil day at the Pa
pago well. Gale thrilled as he gazed
p~iercingly into the wonderful eyes OF
this Indian. Would Yaqui never con-
slider his debt paid?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

"Go-me?" repeated the Indian,
pointing with the singular directness
that always made this action remark
able in him.
Eyes, Yaqui."
Gale ran to his rom, put OF hObnailed
boots, filed a canteen and hurried back
to the corral. Yaqui awaited him. The
Indian carried a coiled lasso and a
short stout stick. Without a word he
led the way down the lane, turned up
the river toward the mountains. None
Of Belongs household saw their de-
parture.
What had once been only a narrow
mesquite-bOrdered trail was now a
w~ell-trodden road. A deep irrigation
ditch, full of flowing muddy water, ran
parallel with the road. Gale had been
curious about the operations of the
Chases, but a bitterness he could not
help bad kept him from going out to
see the work. He was not surprised
to find hat the engineers who had con-
structed the bitches and dam had an
ticipated him in every particular. The
dammed-up gulch made a magnificent
reservoir, and Gale could not look up
on the long narrow lake without a
feeling of gladness. The dreaded n
secO of the MeXicans might come again
and would come, but never to the in
habitants of Forlorn River. That
stone-walled, stone-floored gulch would
x,ar0r 1ooI- a-1 o1roodu ~ Onnfosnn1
water enough to irrigate the whole of
Altar valley for two dry seasons.
Yaqui led swiftly along the lake to
the upper end, where the stream
roared down over unscalable walls.
This point was the farthest Gale had
wei penetrated into the rough foot
hills, and he had Belongs word for 1t
hat no white man had ever climbed
No Name mountains from the west.
The Indian left the gulch and clam
bered III over a tumble of weathered
slides and traced a slow course along
the base of the giant wall. He looked
up and seemed to select a point for
ascent. 1t was the last place in that
mountain side where Gale would have
thought climbing possible. Before him
the wall rose, leaning over him, shut
ting out the light, a dark mighty noun
tain mass. Innumerable cracks and
~crevices and caves roughened the
bullying sides of dark rock.
Yaqui tied one end of his lasso to the
short, stout stick and, carefully olsen
tangling the coils, he whirled the stick
round and round and threw it almost
over the first rim Of the shelf, per-
haps thirty feet up. The stick did not
lodge. Yaqui tried again. This time
1t caught in a crack. He pulled hard,
Then, holding to the lasso, he walked
up the steep slant, hand over hand on
the rope. When he reached the shelf
he motioned for Gale to follow. Gale
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

Nell, say you'll forget this trouble. l
know it'll come all right. Say you'll
marry me soon. Why, dearest,
you're crying. Nell!"
MY heart is broken" sobbed Nell,
'for-I-I can't marry you"
The boyish brightness faded out of
Gales face. Here, Bedding saw, was
the stern reality arrayed against his
dreams.
THAT devil, Radford Chase-hell
tell my secret" painted Nell. HE swore
If you ever came back and married me
he'd follow us all owe the world to
tell it,"
Bedding saw Gale grow deathly
white and suddenly stand s%tock-still.
"Chase threatened you, then?' asked
Dick and the forced naturalness of
Ills voice struck Bedding.
"Tllreatened me? He made my life
O nightmare replied Nell. in a rush
of speech. HE got so half the time,
whnn he was drunk, he didn't want or
ask me to be his wife I was about
ready to give up ard go mad when
you-you came home"
She ended in a whisper, looking up
wistfully and sadly at him. Bedding
was a raging fire within. cold without.
Gale gathered Nell up into his arms
and held her to his breast for a long
moment.
"Dear Nell, I'm sure the worst of
your trouble is over" he said, gently.
II will not give you up. Now, won't
you lie down, try to rest and calm
yourself? Don't grieve any more.
This thing isn't so bad as you make it.
Trust ME. I'll shut Mr.. Radford
Chase's mouth"
AS he released her she glanced
quickly up at him, then lifted appeal
ing hands.
"Dick, you won't hunt for him-go
after him?'
Gale laughed, and the laugh made
Bedding jump.
"Dick, 1 cannot keep you backY"
"No." he said.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

disgrace you. Dick. you give not one
thought to your family. Would they
receive me as your wlfe?"
'"They surely would" replied Gale,
steadily.
mol oh mol"
you're wrong, Nell. I'm glad you
said that. You give me a chance to
prove something. I'll go this minute
and tell them all. I'll be back here III
less than"
"Dick, you will not tell her-your
mOther?" cried Nell, with her eyes
streaming. "You will not? Oh, l can't
bear It'll She's so proud! And, Dick,
/ love her. Don't tell her! Please,
please don't! She'll be going soon. She
needn't ever know-about me Please
don't got"
"Nell, I'm sorry. I hate to hurt you.
But you're wrong. You can't see things
clearly. This is your happiness I'm
fighting for. And it's my life. +.
Wait here, dear. l won't be long"
Gale ran across the patio and dis
appeared. Nell sank to the doorstep,
and as she met the question in Bel
ding's eyes she shook her head mourn
fully. They waited without speaking.
1t seemed a long while before Gale re-
turned. Bedding thrilled at sight of
him. There was more boy about him
than Bedding had ever seen. Dick was
coming swiftly, flushed, glowing, eager,
erect, almost smiling.
II told them. l swore 1t was a lie,
but l wanted them to decide as II 1t
were true. l didn't have to waste a
minute on Elsie. She loves you, Nell.
The governor is crazy about you. |
didn't have to waste two minutes on
him. Mother used up the time. She
wanted to know all there was to tell.
She is proud, yes; but, Nell, | wish
you could have seer how she took the
the story about you. Why, she never
thought of me at all, until she had
cried over you. Nell, she loves you,
too. They all love you. Oh, it's so
good to tell you. | think mother
realizes the part you have had in the
what shall / call it?-the regenera-
ton Of Richard Gale. Doesn't that
sound fine? Darling, mother not only
consents, she ants you to be my wife.
Do you hear that? And listen-she had
me in a corner and, of course, being
my mother, she put on the screws. She
made me promise that we'd live in the
East half the year.. That means Chi
cago. Cape May, New York-you see,
Tn moi exactly the lost son any more.
Why, Nell, dear, you'll have to learn
who Dick Gale really is. But l al
ways want to be the ranger you helped
me become, and ride Blanco Sol, and
see a little of the desert. Don't let the
idea Of big cities frighten you. Well
always love the open places best. Now,
, 1923-08-30

!. !IA ID DAY FETE HERE ASSURED
MONSTER PARADE TOBE FEATURE

Details Of the Labor Day celebra-
ton under the auspices of tho Cas-
per Trades and Labor Assembly
were perfected at a committee meet
ing held Wednesday evening at the
labor temple.
A monster parade in the morning.
a barbecue and picnic at Paradise
park in the afternoon and n dance
and program OF entertainment In
the evening constitute the major
part of the good time planned for
the day.
The parade Will form at the city
hall at $50 Labor Day morning with
the procession getting under way
promptly at 10 o'clock. The line
of march is from the city hall north
on Center street to the court house
and east IN A street to the Woods
Filling Station. Division No. / will
form on Tenth street, east and west
of Center. Division No. 2 on Ninth
street and Division No. 8 on Eisth
street. All organizations and per.
sons not specifically assigned to any
particular division will automatical-
ly fall IN with the third.
The exercises will start at noon
at Paradise park where n barbecue
will be given with everyone invited
to be present.
The speeches will be given be-
tween 1 an 2 o'colck with Ed Moore,
president Of the Casper Trades As
sembly. introducing the speakers.
The Rev. B. J. Minort of Torrington
will deliver an address as Will also
the Rev. C. NJ. Thompson Of the
First Baptist church OF Casper.
Amusements OF many kinds will
hold forth during the afternoon In.
GLIDING SO athletic contests. Dane
ing will be enjoyed both afternoon
and evening.
Several rounds OF free exhibition
bouts and a battle royal will con.
clude tho evening program.
, 1923-08-30
FORMER RESIDENT SEIZED In
IDAHO FOR MANN VIOLATION

titled the woman as a former pat
lent Of DR.. J.. r. Hansard of Casper.
a receipt for part payment OF a bill
owed the physician having been
found among her effects. More in
formation concerning tho woman
was sought
Tho couple who are about 2s or
"a years old. lived in Casper nearly
a year and ire believed to have left
here for Colorado. later making the
trip to Idaho. where they were ar
rested.
, 1923-08-30

me ACTIONS arc the second ana
third to be filed in connection with
the automobile seizure. George
Bloom having started action earlier
in the week for recovery Of the a
and $4,000 damage.
The allegations state that the de-
PENDANTS entered the Hogue home
about 1870 on the morning Of August
~ without a warrant and searched
the plaintiffs home and placed him
and his wife under arrest without
n proper warrant or authority to do
SO. It is also alleged that the plain
tiffs were taken into custody and
maliciously imprisoned from 1880 In
the morning of August IL until 10
o'clock that evening.
The complaint recites that they
were imprisoned in a foul. filthy and
unclean cell in the city Jail which
was unfit for habitation.
The plaintiffs allegs that because
of this treatment they have suffered
extreme physical distress. discom-
fort. bodily pain and mental
anguish, great humiliation. NORTH
cation, grief and shame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue were in the
employ of George Bloom in the stock
sale on the a which was seized by
the city authorities and il still being
held by them.
The case is scheduled to be heard
at the September term OF civil court
before Judge r. r. Rose.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs are
w. L. Walls, former attorney gen.
eral of wyoming: z. e. Enterline
and Ogilbee q Adams.