davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. S, Rosenberg, proprietor Of the
Gem, arrived from Denver to spend
the week taking in the Rodeo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. ID. Schwartz and daughters.
Esther. Evelyn and Mrs. Minorvitz and
Mrs. Minorvitz's small daughter, Bar
bnra Shirley, are spending the summer
in Oakland, Calf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie Shuman ar
rived from Rawlins to spend some time
in Cheyenne looking after business in
terests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. 81 Spiegelman and children Of
Denver are visiting with Mrs, Spiegel-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gold
farb. They will remain here during
Frontier Days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Sarah Goldstein is visiting her
mother. Mrs, Rose Shuman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Saul Zuckerman and children
of Fort Morgan arrived In Cheyenne
to take in Frontier Days. They are
the guests of Mrs. Zuckerman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldfarb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Litman Schcchtcr of Denver is
visiting his sister, Mrs. San Veta.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Miss Esther Millstein is Denver
visitor during Frontier Days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bauer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bauer and Mr.. md Mrs.
Ben Bauer all of Chicago are here on n
vacation trip for two weeks visiting
their relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bauer of this city. They will he more
than pleased to see any of their friends
during their stay here in Denver. They
are located at 2G35 Arapahoe street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Goldhammer Of the Colorado
Novelty WAS in Cheyenne on business
last Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Miss Dora Shurkin of New York is
the house guest of her brother and SIS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shurkin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Saul Stark left for Colorado
Springs and Manitou to remain a few
days. He will be accompanied home
by his mother. Mrs. Sam Stark, who
will spend the summer in Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Aaronson OF
Dallas, Teas spent the week end In
Denver visiting with Miss Sophie Gold
water.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Light of New York City is
guest at the Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Joe Goldberg and Mr.. Sam
Stark will leave the first part of the
month on a camping trip to Yellow
stone Park. They will return by way
of Salt Lake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. David Kantor and children ar
rived from Grand Rapids, Mich, TO
make their future home in Cheyenne.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Miss Belle Sicgel entertained at her
home Tuesday evening. complimentary
TO her house guest. Miss Marian Gold
ennc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Kranz left for New York on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
She will also visit her son. Eliot, who
is student of commercial law in that
city
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. spauberg Of New York
rity spent saturday In the city en-
route to Estes Park where they will
remain 4 week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Mr.. a. Friedman OF the New York
Central store left for the east on
buying trip. At Atlantic City he will
join Mrs. Friedman who has becn visit
ing In that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Miss Gertrude Goldberg Is now in
Los Angeles, as house guest Of the
Misses Gertrude and Thrcse Prezant,
formerly of Denver.
, 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

The State of Wyoming, County
OF Carbon, SIS.
In District Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of
George F. Horne, Deceased.
Notice Of Final Account and Petition
for Distribution
Notice Is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the above estate that r. X. Fink
biner as administrator of said es-
tate has filed his final account and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate with the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for Carbon County.
Wyoming. where anyone interested
may examine said account and pc
tition and file their objections thei
to at any time within thirty days
after the last publication OF this
notice. to-wit: thirty days after
June 26th. 1924. II no objections
are filed to said account within said
time, the administrator will make
final settlement OF said estate at
the expiration Of said thirty day
period or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
26th day OF May. A. ID. 1924.
II. II. FINKBINER,
Administrator of the Estate OF
George F.. Horne. Deceased.
BY Brimmer & Brimmer. attorneys.
First publication May 20. 1924.
Fifth publication June 26, 1924.
, 1924-05-29
Hudson Green
Louis Ringwalt

Success ---------- Louis Ringwalt
At the End of the Trail ......
Edward Quinn
carrying On ........ Christel Jensen
Seeing 1t Through 80. DR.. E. A. Kell
Out Where the West Begins ......
w. H. Coleman
Hostess
At Bridge
Mrs. H. E. Dunlap and Mrs. E. F.
McGraw were joint hostesses at a
meeting of their card club last Fri
day evening at Mrs. DunlaB's home.
The regular members of the club
were all present.
American Legion 2
Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Had
sell last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. w. F. WEIGH assisting the host
ess. Plans were discussed for enter
tanning the National President of
the Auxiliary, Mrs. Franklin Lee
Bishop. during her visit in the city
on June 7th.
Dancing Club Has
Final Affair
The Da Prom Dancing Club, which
has been holding an informal dancing
party every Saturday evening in the
Masonic Temple. held their final at
fair on Tuesday evening. Many guests
had been invited and the evening was
a successful conclusion to the win
tors gaiety.: Sherbet and cake were
served after the dancing.
Visitors from
Pcnnsylvania
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Ksasy and
daughter. Catherine, of Hanover, Pa,
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Keagy's sister. Mrs. e. A.
Kell and DR.. Kell. Next Wednesday
the two families will leave for Los
Angeles to attend the graduation .ex-
ercises of Elmer Kell. r., who has
been a student at the Harvard Mil
itary Academy the last three years.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Lioness Club
This Evening
Mrs. ]. C. Martinez will entertain
the members Of the Lioness Club this
evening at her home. This will be
the last meeting until fall.
Bridge
FOursome
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berger and
Miss Sadie Murphy at an informal
evening of bridge last night.
Midnight Club ut
Mrs. DinsmOre's
Mrs. l. w. Dinsmore was hostess
at an enjoyable meeting of the mid
night Club on Monday evening. Miss
Sadie Murphy was the only substi-
tute. Prizes at bridge were won by
Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Eileen
O'Melia.
Party For
Little Folks
Mrs. C. e. Snider entertained fif-
teen little folks yesterday afternoon
at a party in honor of her daughter.
Frances Macs fourth birthday.
Among b guests ere Mrs. Dan
kfllan and three son OF Rock
Springs. who came down for the
party.
Ideal Bridge
Club Yesterday
Mrs. J. Quinn. Jr.. was a charming
hostess at a meeting Of the Ideal
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
Four tables of guests were enter
tanned and the prizes went to Mrs.
Molander and Mrs. Daley. Those
who played were MesdaMes c. II. Nc
Vey. Ed McVey. r. c. Anderson, C.
w. Morris. C. NJ. Byron. w. F. Daley,
Hugh O'Donnell. DeForrest Hansen,
Mary Keefe, A. B. Willis. Ray Hege-
valid. VIII INLAND. Frank Molander,
c. w. Howard, A. B. Anderson and
Floyd Hatfield.
MRy Weddings
Two weddings too place recently
at the Methodist Parsonage with Rev.
w. J. Law performing the ceremon
les.
, 1924-05-29

On Wednesday. May 81, Mrs. LYDIA
A. Henderson and Frank Wilcox
both OF Parco, we're united In mar
riage.
Last Tuesday Miss Margaret L.
Clover Of Denver became the wife of
Homer w. Beeler of Battle Creek
Colo, at a simple ceremony in the
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Luck.
singer of Battle Creek we're their at
tendants.
VIII Attend Pageant
AT Laramie
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Morris went tc
Laramie today where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID.
Hiskey this week. They expect to
view the pageant next Sunday given
by the University.
Guild Meeting
Tuesday
The Choir Guild Of the Episcopal
Church met at the home of Mrs. c.
A. Brimmer on Tuesday evening for
their last meeting of the season.
In Joie de Vie Club
Mrs. H. B. Gardner entertained the
La Joie de Vie bridge club yesterday
afternoon in her home. Mrs. Gather
inc Phelan and Mrs. A. Linsburg
were special guests. Bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. A. Linsburg and
Mrs. Jas. Potts.
Cabaret Dinner
TIL ecabaret dinner given by the
Rotary Club last Thursday evening
at the Ferris Hotel was one Of the
eek's most delightful affairs. About
seventy-five Rotarians and their la
dies were present to ENJOY the dane
Ing. dinner. and entertaining program
that had been arranged by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Doty are ex-
pected home the first of the week
after spending most of the past win
ter In Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter,
Mary, Elizabeth OF Elk Mountain. are
visiting in the city. guests of Mrs. 1.
T. Murphy and Mrs. John Mahoney.
Miss Marybelle Crilly Of Hanna.
will be a guest at the Mahoney home
on Decoration Day.
Miss Nellie Daley went to Denver
last Thursday for a business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Nancy Brimmer Of Cheyenne
spent the week end at the home of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Brimmer.
, 1924-05-29

Lou Parry OF the Liberty Oil Co.,
returned the first of the week from
a few days business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Mrs. J. c. Corbett has been a
Rawlins visitor for a few days this
week from her home at Encamp-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Harp and fam
lily have been Rawlins visitors dur
ing the week from their home at
Glenrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Kimball of the
Craig Empire at Craig. Colo. spent
a day in Rawlins the latter part OF
last week en- route to their home
from Cheyenne where they have
been spending some time.
, 1924-05-29
Trimmings

The trimmings add much to the attractiveness
of these garments. Many are trimmed with plain
and fancy Bingham and percale in contrasting
colors, while others use chambray, organdy, color
ed bindings and rick rack braid.
, 1924-05-29
Styles

The illustrations give you an idea 70 the clever
ness of the styles. They re as trim and neat look
ing as can be! All are made with shaped sleeves,
tie-back sash, and two pockets. Many styles to
choose from!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
WANT A ROOM?

SOUTH 10TH ST, i2is-Front rooms,
 comfortable home; gentlemen preferred. Main 666s.
 S i5TH ST, 1422-Large beautifully fur
 nished room; modern home; on car line; meals if desired garage. Main 6276-J. SOUTHSIDE-l2O9 & 16th St. to gentle
 men or business couple, large front room with beds, room well kept and clean; also single room. Main 4lS. MONTGOMERY AVE, 1OOs-Lovely fur
 nished front room in private home for young man or lady; meals if desired Main l764.
 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM--For rent.
 with private bath and shower; modern Main 29S6-J
 NORWOOD-Nice room. with or without
 meals, private home. Hemlock 974. NORTH ilTH AVE, 15l5-Furnished
 rooms, all eonYeniencesi *s.oV per week; HemlOck 142s-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE es
INVESTMENTS

s75.oo0--FIalf block off 20th st.. 3-story building rented to. good tenants on good lease. An excel lent piece of central business prop erty. Here's a good southside corner, 10Ox19O, on two good paved streets and two car lines. The lot Is practically unimproved and now brings rental of about S24S per month. By small expenditures ~ this rental can be raised to $400 per month or more rent. Price for few days s35.00O. This is good buy.
 A 7th Ave. large corner. Good improvements. with stores. etc. Rental income $s,600 per annurn. Price $3s,000. This Is 10 per cent gross. with sure enhancement. Good cash payment necessary. ss1.ooo-Good corner, with s-story, brick building; rent 3315 per $ss. ss.oo0--Northside corner, cl6se-iu. improved with filling station. Property paying approximately $500 per month rent. A good purchase as well as being ciose-in. If interested in a good investment. see
 T. W. QUINN, SALES MGR.
 MOTION REALTY co.
 MAIN ss1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06

Immediate possession, lower du- plex apartment; 5 large rooms and bath, large front and back porches. hardwood floors, nice fix- lures. 2015 Ave. G. The owner, E. o. Stafford, upstairs. Phone Main 5223.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
WEST END

A real bargain in a Groom modern bun galow on beautiful lot, about one block from car line. Here Is a good buy for S5,O00; reasonable cash payment and the balance easy terms Call Brooks Young, Ensley 2004-W. with Sudduth Real ty O., l10 N 21st St. Main s402.
 SOUTHsIDE BARGAIN-Big level lot, G.
 room house; fine condition, all improve mehts See owner. 171s 18th Ave, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
KIWANIS HEAD IS
 GUEST OF MOBILE
Edmund F. Arras Ofs Columbus, Ohio, Arrives In The
 City

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 17.-(Special Leased Wire. e.)-International Kiwanis President Edmund F. Arras of Colum- bus, O., arrived in Mobile tonight for visit to the local club. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Arras. They were met at the station by special committee composed of President Howard Baldwin and. past presidents H. A. Pharr, T. H. Lining. l.. G. Adams, Leon Schwarz and William B. Taylor, who will escort them to the Battle House, which will be his headquarters while in the city.
 On Monday President and Mrs. Ar ras will be shown the interesting sights about the city, including the tubercu- losis home at Cottage Hill. where the Kiwanis club of Mobile will soon erect conyalescent ward. The guests will be entertained at luncheon at the Coun- try club.
 Monday night in the Cawthon hotel vineyard all the members of the local club, together with wives and families, will assemble for dinner; followed by a dance. President Baldwin will pre- side at the dinner Monday night and William McLeon will deliver an ad- dress of welcome to President Arras and other visiting Kiwanians who will be present.
 The Kiwanis clubs at Gulfport, Bill oxi, Baldwin county and Pensacola have been invited to send representa- tives>here to greet President Arras and representatives from those cities will respond to the address of welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
KHAN ATTACKED
 BY UNDERWOOD
DenOunces Failure Of U. s, Tt Remove Menace To
 Constitution

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 17.-Oscaf W. Underwood, United States Senator and democratic candidate for the pres- idential nomination, attacked the Ku Klux Klan last night in emphatic terms. He spoke at the eighth annual banquet of the Real Estate Board of Baltimore.
 Senator Underwood denounced the failure of the government to accept the challenge to the constitution" issued by the Ku Klux Klan. Only the gov ernment. he said. is able to remove this menace to the principles of human lib- erty upon which the the United States was founded. The political party that fails to renew allegiance to the consti- tuition, he said. will meet its downfall in the coming election.
 Reaffirming his stand on the tax re- duction. Senator Underwood declared he of the income tax-and of taxes all the way down the line, also a reduction of the taxes at the customs house, in. direct taxes that all must pay who. have no income" A high tariff on ar- ticles needed by the working man, he said, is incompatible with any sincere attempt to relieve the burden of taxa tion.
 Senator Underwood referred briefly to the Teapot Dome scandal, declaring that the only way out out is to "open the doors and windows, let in the light of truth, and let even-handed justics affix the guilt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Whnt BOudOir Mirrors
 of Washington Portray
Wiu Alice Roosevelt Longsoorth Run For Tue Senate? "Shed Nuke A Good Senator, But 4
 Rotten Candidate" Says One Wom,am, Because She Refuses To Shake Hands With People"

ator's wife-I think it was Mrs. Borah with the fixed intention of paying calls.
 on the list she hesitated.
 "Oh! l don't think I'll go in here, she said. "I'll wait for you"
 When the car stopped at the second
 You go in-Ill wait." Again she shirked.
 At the third it was the same. When the social tour ended, her companion had left 10 cards, but Alice had stuck to the car with amazing fidelity and returned home with her indebtedness undischarged.
 T wasted the whole afternoon" she told, me that night. Absolute waste of time, I call it. And didn't you leave a card?" l asked. &
 Not one," and she smiled lazy smile and sat back among the cushions F. If She Should Run?
 Every time I see her in the Senate gallery, watching intently, listening eagerly, I think of Moses looking into the promised land.
 What a sensation it would cause po- litically if Alice decided to throw her hat into the ring! She could join the Lucy Stone League and become a Roosevelt again. And what a senator she would make!
 was out at little tea party a few weeks ago when someone sug. <xnak Al l@k k~ -,,.. c. 1xs Senate. Instantly the room seemed rid dled with ideas. Everyone was sprout. ing them, Talk thickened. For 10 minutes her assets and liabilities were tossed like leaves before the wind.
 "She's a brilliant woman," said one
 Look at her training in public life her knowledge of politics. Why she loves the game more than anything on earth, imagine" said second.
 Shed make a good senator but a rotten candidate" came in southern drawl. "She doesn't like people, and won't shake hands, and she has never been active in women's organizations '
 You mean that she doesn't suffer fools gladly" came from a red-headed woman. That's just it," said the hostess as we gathered our coats and made for the elevator.
 What daredevil campaign it would be! Can't you see sober traditions being broken and precedents being carted away by the trash man!
 And if she got in! Of course she wouldn't be spectacular all the time but wouldn't those old cartridges sit round, waiting, for fear they'd miss it when she was in action, making a six. cylinder speech or hanging by her heels from the rafters.
 We'll, who knows what the future may hold, but I hope I am still alive to see tiff she would stand. I'd just hate to miss the fun.
 Tomorrow: "Au About" Mrs. Rorah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
SAY HE HELPED
 GIRL TO ESCAPE
Authorities Make Arrest In The Vicinity Of Training School
 Near Ensley

With the arrest of Joe Woodman, who is being held under $1,OO0 bond on the charge of inducing and aiding 14-year old inmate of the Alabama Training School for Girls to escape, authorities this week begin an intensive drive against ''mashers' who have been annoying attendants and girls of the institution for some time.
 c. H. Hamilton, deputy sheriff con- nected with the juvenile court, declared Sunday that Woodman.s arrest was but one of several which are expected soon if practices near the school are not discontinued. Attendants are perpetually bothered by passing motor ists, he said who strike up flirtations with the girls as they pass the gates. which often result in an exchange of letters and proposals of escape. Woodman was caught in the act of helping the girl into his machine, Ham, ilton said. Conviction carries a maxi mum of 12-month sentence or $500 fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
INCREASED COTTON
 ACREAGE INDICATED
Hale County Farmers To Plant All Staple They Can Work

GREENSBORO, Ala, Feb. 17- Especial 1.-The amount of fertilizers being sold, and inquiries made among the farmers, seem to point to an in- crease of acreage in cotton for the coming year in Hale county. Many Of the farmers admit that they are go- ing to put all the land in cotton they can work.
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry Hooton was conducted from the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon. The death of Mrs. Hooton removes link that binds us to the past. Her father and mother were among the few who es- caped with their lives during the Haiti insurrection of slaves, and her grand parents were members of the French colony in Alabama. Mrs. Hooton was S4 years old. ss.1 A meeting of the Democratic Exc cutiye committee of Hale county was called by the chair-.an, R. B. Waller, for Saturday, but lack of quorum prevented the transaction of any bnsi- ness. stq
 The infant grandchild of R. O. Ros- ser, tax collector of Hale county, was brought to Greensboro for burial Fri day afternoon. The child died in New Orleans, of colitis, after an illness of only AS hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
THOUSANDS HEAR
 CARILLON MUSIC
 AT DEDICATION
First Presbyterian Church Holds Special Serv-
 ice Sunday

While a half thousand silent listen CTS crowded all the streets about the old First Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon in gray and falling mist, Birmingham heard for the first time the mellew, fluted chimes of the Rushton memorial carillon.
 Radio, picking up the sound of the chimes, told Alabama and the south of the dedication ceremonies.
 After Dr. John A. MacSporran, for mer pastor of the church, had delivered his sermon to persons sitting in every seat and crowding the aisles of the church, Frederick Rocke, cafillonneur of St. Peters church in Morristown, N. J.. sounded brief prelude and began, ''The Day Is Dying in the Vest"
 PIaysTo City
 He played to all the city upon the 25 bells, the gift of J. Frank Rushton, in memory of his father, Col. William tion," 'Softly Now the Light of Day." Lead, Kindly Light" America" and the hymns of long ago. The soft and mellow voices of the little bells and the giant ones stole through the damp air in waves of sol chm melody, arresting the movement of thousands for brief pauses to hear the carillon.
 The dedication services were simple Mir. Rocke played an organ prelude an anthem followed Dr. MacSporrari deliy- cred the invocation the congregation sang "Hark, Hark, My Soul" and John c. Henley, Jr., made the speech of ac- ceptance.
 Silent Listeners
 Dr. MacSporran made the dedicatory address. The carillon began at this point. A long and complete silence was accorded the carillonneur.
 The Presbyterian church chimes are the first to be installed in the south They were cast by the Taylor Bell foundry, of Loughborough, England, which has manufactured some of the most famous chimes in the world, in cluding the historic Rotterdam cathedral chimes. The carillon consists of two chromatic octaves.
 Mondays Program
 The program for Mondays carillon recital to be given by Frederick Rocke on the First Presbyterian bells will be {: 12:15 p. m.-Bell changes.
 Improvisation"
 Onward, Christian Soldiers"
 Fight the Good Fight"
 Folk Songs: Annie Laurie"
 ''The Minstrel Boy.'
 "Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground" !. 5:15 p. m.-"Belf Changes"
 Improvisation
 Folk Songs: An Irish Air" (Stan- ford).
 Father O'Flyn."
 All Through the Night" (Welsh Song). tf}l2
 "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones."
 "Blest Be the Tie that Binds.'
 Sun of My Soul"