davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

RATTLE OF LEXINGTON TO BE OBSERVED BY CHAPTER
 The anniversary of the Battle of Lexington will be observed by General Sumter chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, by having the flAR at Five Points at full mast Sat urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
u,sitt ;, rs''''
 MMH K 1WW-
 WS ocs Wn ~

Health is one of X.
 T. Tfiags Ly your family can nossess pssss'
 p..o 1t brings happiness and s,,esess sUsSess.
 put health must be safe-cT,s,sJ;ssss;;
 pygood wholesome foods sba1ed bbatoed
 prepared from the n,lrest atare ;s
 ments. This is esper;aII,S, St t.ue n.sle,
 0aklngs. Hthey are not n,,ors nue ol not r@asu, eas! we all know that thev ars
 1,s. Is easily digested. Many firoas oae r1ssa Tssn seh-r1slng flour is used T ;T psn s@SS q good plain flour and da n rSsa.1se ad1aole baking powder@tbs fe ffesglrs are fats soggy and bess1ne sne 4oodS. '1 AcdVy Don't take chanoesi rt.. , ape: ape brand ofbaking powcjer z senI n=i sure of healthful balrinws tsn Mm De easily digested. ndtare Remember, science bs. of tbe 11y trInd sdnlng 10 take the place ofno;r,uI1 u.ea 1S and tested method ;nsnagp 1 uslng plain fourand good bsE. E M;iEsae WS ERowaer In preparing bakinCe hw hUlIs au OInousewives now knoU- " actual experience thai n1sus. n tspaIauons that are cIairnTed T ~ snI .1hs Inelr place are wortbSaso L s sa slau oangerous to heaIth Sa !s cause they fail to leave%n. % Tbaxs De IS no comparison. Anere SSalunet, the Economy Rst,;n,. rowder, is known to be ons aSnng s,1 5aEinpesa E pUative tN". aid to successful sweet egS snd mat ,s.s are always pure II That's the reason ifs s.,.. other brand. as any PACKED IN TIN
 KEEPS STRENGTH ry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Natures soft nurse-gentle sleep" requires the utmost of comfort, and the bed you lie upon must do its part toward coaxing restful slumber..
 If you do not rest well, you do not live we'll. Look to your mattress. If it is a Perfection you awake re-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Weymuller.Alexander

A coastto-coast romance reached
It's consummation when Miss Caro-
line Alexander, Portland, Ore, be
came the bride of DIR. c. A. Wey'
muller, formerly of Omaha, at Mar
BILE Collegiate church, New York city
at high noon on January 10. The
ceremony was performed by. DR.
Daniel A. Polling.
Only relatives and close friends
were present at the ceremony. Miss
ssronstance Alexander attended the
bride, while DIR. ID. L. Weeth was
hest man.
After a brief honeymoon in Wash
ington, u. c., the couple returned
to New York city, where DIR. Wey
muller will continue his research ano
teaching at the department of chill
drens diseases of Cornell university
medical college.
The bride was a member of the
Delta Gamma sorority at Oregon and
is a. graduate of oregon university
AMI the Boston Children's Hospital
training school. DIR. Weymuller grad
uated from the University of Ne
braska medical college. and is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Weymuller
903 Emnet street, Omaha. He Is q
member of Nu Sigma Nj and Silver
lynx fraternity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Go on War Path
for Lieurance
Concert :


The Omaha Business -, ,.-romen's
club has gone on the &arpath to put
across the acknowledgements Indian
music concert on February Is in the
Brandeis theater.
Following a powwow early this
week, the members of the club have
organized themselves@into II Indian
tribes for the purpose of selling
tickets. Chieftains are announced as
follows: Miss Martina Fodge, big chief
of the. Utes; Miss Emma Worm, of
the Chippewa. Miss Dora Z. Hen
drick of the ogallala; Miss Ora John
son, of the Navajo; Mrs. Fannie Mac
barnard, of the Omaha; Miss Grace
Roberts, of the Winnebagos; Mrs.
Lulu Hunt Trabold, Sionx; Miss Har-
riet Curtis, Iroquois;; Rfth Irene Hill
ton, Cherokees; Mfs-yDsfa Alexander
Talley, Pueblo; Emma Sasstrpm, Mo
hicans, and Ruth Leisure. Cheyenne.
The big chiefs are making a dill
gent study of the habits of their par
ticular tribes and of Thurlow Lieur-
ance and his music as we'll. Enthus-
iasm among their attendant braves is
being raised to the whooping point.
Mrs. Rose L. Leidig, grand saga
more of the whole, concern, an
nounces as her special committee the
Misses Emma Farm and Belle Bliss,
in charge of mailing adyertising mat
ter, and Miss Cecile Lyon, in charge
of ticket distribution.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
The Why, When and
Where of Fashions
Rhinestones and Crystals.


Glass and paste& were used thou
sands of years agq FOR jeETlry, be
cause men had not yet le6ned the
secret of cutting and polishing hard
precious stones. Later they were en-
ployed as more or 1ss successful and
Inexpensive limitations of~precious
jewelry. -
The coloring of f-glass for beads and
medallions was known as far back as
1900 years ago. The monks around
100 A. d. made saffron yellow and
crimson glass. ia 800
Briani, in Venice, invented An 1880
the so-called "aventurin" which con-
tains minute metal crystals. A Ger
man by the name OF Weidenhammer
rediscovered in 1920 the. blue glass of
the ancient Romans. Two English
men, Clifford and Pauldep. invented
in 1861 crystal glass which was
known to the Venetians centuries be
fore. DIR. Andreas Cassius of Ham
burg invented the ruoy glass in 1916.
Rhinestone, which s-used more eX-
tensively than any other paste for
imitation jewelry. was invented in
1910 by Joseph Strasser in Vienna.
After the name OF this inventor the
French and Germans still call the
composition "strass.''
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01

Mrs. W. ". Roth was recently in
stalled as president of the Omaha
chapter of the American War Moth.
ers.
other officers for the year are Mrs.
Charles Hinzie, first vice president;
Mrs. Frances Kerrigan, second vice
president; Mrs. c. j. Weeks, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles IIaarman,
treasurer; Mrs. \. IL. Burr. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Anna Leav-
erton. custodian OF records; Mrs. j.
II. Shields, historian; Mrs. j. +.
Merediek, chaplain Mrs. A. Anderson.
hospitals: Mrs. Florence Meadows,
publicity. Auditors are Mrs. Tram
Craig, Mrs. Ed Finney and Mrs.
George Brownings
chairmen of committees include
Mrs. William Ebert, welfare work;
Mrs. I'D Finney, house and home;
Mrs. ]. Mead constitution; Mrs. r..
:. Miles cooperative.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
WWMIN1NS NEWS FEATURES
Historian Speaks
at Lincoln Day
Dinner.

Carl Russell Fish. head OF the
American history department at the
University of Wisconsin, will be the
speaker at the Lincoln day dinner of
he University club at the club rooms
Tuesday, February Il.
DIR. Fish will be known TO many
omahans through his boalSs. 1.-The
Path of Empire ~ Guide to the
Study of American Diplomacy and
The Development of American Ma
tionality.'' His textbooks in history
are used in the history classes taught
by Mrs. Hanchett and patronized by
many Omaha women. His course on
Civil War and Reconstruction" is
said to be one of the most inspiring
at the University of Wisconsin.
Arthur Wells, head of the speakers
committee Of the University club, Will
be in charge of the Lincoln day pro-
gram. The affair is open to MEM
l,ers of the University club. their
wives and guests.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Dine Little Sisters

Thirty. eight members of the Big
Sisters organization are expected to
entertain a little sister" at their din
ner this evening at $50 in the Y. w.
c. A.
Red, white and blue decorations will
be used throughout. Fancy caps with
gay cockades in patriotic color will be
donned by the guests, while favors
at each place will be mamma dolls
and chimes.
The feature OF the program Is a
playlet, ''The Three of U.s." by Misses
Blanche Kerschner. Henrietta Gut
shall, and Fern McCrory. Miss Jean
cite Mcdonald will be in charge Of
games.
Rt. Rev. f. Y Shayler. bishop of
the Episcopalian diocese, and Thomas
Kelley, who are guests of the club,
will give talks. DIR. Frank G. Smith
and Rev. Paul Calhoun will also be
present.
Mrs. Harry Johnston leaves early
next week for Atlanta, Ia, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Cora Burt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Club Calendar for Today.

Big sisters dinner. $50 .. m, Friday
at ths Y. W. c. A. Little sisters and
ms advisory board will be quests Pro.
gram includes q playlet. THE Three of
lis" by Misses Blanche Kerschner. Hen
ristta Gutshall and Fern NcCrory, under
he direction OF the Misner School of the
~ DR.. George T. Andrews, organ recital
Tss&ay evening in the First Congregation
al church, under tho auspices Of the wo-
mons society of the church. DR.. Andrews
IL head OF the organ department of ober-
FOREMOST organists in the country.
Lodges Of the Degree Of Honor. oma-
ha and South Omaha. Joint meeting Fri.
day. a. the Swedish auditorium. School
of 4nstruction. to p. M, led by grand
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Lawrence D. Owen. Eve.
friends, p. m Program. dancing. re-
frsshments. Mrs. M. E. Thorpe. chair
man OF entertainment COMMITTEES.
scoIefy. regular meeting Friday In the
churrh parIors. Luncheon at 1:15 D. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01

Miss Henrietta Rees Will leave
next week for Florida and New York.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Reports Volunteer Meet

4 point service OF the Y. M. c. A.
aid Y. W. c. A. will be held Sun
day Afternoon at the building OF the
latter organization to hear tho re-
port of the Student Volunteer con-
vention by DR.. Walter Judd. Dr.
Judd, who has been president OF the
International Student Volunteer as
sociation for tho last year, will tell
os the recent convention in In
dlanapolis, where more than 10000
students from al parts of the world
we're In attendance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01

A suit Of bottle green cloth in en-
tirely regular intervals holding the
pleats fast. The lower edge of the
skirt is released, forming of a f1ounce
The collar and cuffs are of fur.
Hairchld Fashion Serviee)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
New and Artistic.

The Egyptian note Is fascinating
with certain candle holders of pottery
attached TO the wall. A tall Egyptian
maiden holds up her hands TO hold
the candle. l
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Chatfield-Lear

Another secret student marriage
was revealed yesterday when the mar.
rage of Miss Ruth Chatfield, Omaha,
10 William Lear, Springview, was
made known. The wedding took place
last week in Council Bluffs, Rev. r.
Rurton officiating. Mr.. Lear is a
senior in Creighton Medical school.
The couple are making their home
st 1906 Harvey street. Mrs. Lear Is
q. niece of DIR. John Il. Simpson and
a graduate of Central High school.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Mccormack Coming

John McCormak, celebrated singer,
will appear in Omaha on April 10, at
the Municipal auditorium under the
auspices of the Omaha Council OF
Catholic Women, it is announced.
Futher arrangements for the concert
will be made public shortly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01

Mrs. +. w. Carmichael WIS elected
president OF the Omaha Young
Nomen's Christian association at its
election yesterday morning. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Palmer findley, whose
term as director expired recently.
All other officers Of the association
were reelected. They are Mrs. A. w.
Bowman, vice president, Mrs. Nj. d.
Hammond, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Patton, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. G. NJ. Wilhelm, treas
i1rpr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
G.. d. A. Installation.

The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a meeting on Saturday eve
hing, February 2, in tho club rooms,
Paxton block, at which time the new
ly elected officers will be installed.
Miss Clara Gagnon, district deputy
OF Falls City, Neb., will be in charge
of the installation. The officers to be
Installed are as follows:
Miss Mary Kennedy, grand regent
Mrs. Lucille Shields. vice grand regent.
Mrs. Mary Hinchey, historian
Mrs. Gladys Weinert. treasurer.
Miss Frances Ryan, financial secretary.
Mrs. Gertrude Burke, monitor.
Miss Veronica OConnor, prophecies.
Miss Margaret Dee. sentinel.
Miss Theresa Shea, standard bearer.
Miss Alice Power. guide.
Mrs. Helen Brawley. guide.
Mrs Clara Conlan. trustee.
Mrs. Nora Lansing. trustee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Chi Omega

Tho monthly meeting of the local
chapter of Chi Omega will be held
this Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Frances F'oote.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-01
Piano Recital Saturday.

Miss Frances Johnson will present
a number of her piano pupils In re
cital on Saturday afternoon at e:30 at
her home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
FINDING ONES. SELF
By Dr.. Frank Crane

WY HEN, in 1.-THE Phaedo," Critic asks Soc.
w rates, How shall we bury you?" the
sage answered, "In any way you like,
but you must first get hold me Of, and take
care that do not run away from YOU"
And what is this precious ME- think and
talk so much about?
1t is what you burn in the crematory or
what slips away from the body in death?
There seems to be some confusion about It
just now, too, when l am alive and kicking.
For sometimes one says, THAT was your bet
ter self that prompted that"
1t is also spoken, "He is his own worst
enemy" Are there two of me then, opposed to
each other?
Then you speak Of restraining yourself, -
and letting yourself CO." What is it that is
doing the restraining and the letting go?
Also an angry man is beside himself" and
a successful man has found himself"
You remark, II said to myself" or 81
thought to myself" To whom were you talk.
ing, or who talked?
Am | a duet or a company?
Psychologists in later days have been de.
claring that there are cases of dual personality
real instances of Hyde and Jekyll, as in the
interesting play, "The Case of Becky"
AS I do not understand the matter at all
shall explain it to you.
The body's eye looks only outward; the
souls eye looks both out and in So the soul
can hear itself also with an inward ia cling
ear and taste itself with an inward tongue
And what is going within me Is fully as
important as what is going about me?
Real vision is to see ones self clearly.
Few do.
Real prudence is to listen to ones self
Real education is to study and finally to
know ones SELF
Real prudence is to listen to ones self
Real peace is to be on good terms with
ones self
Real hell is to hate ones self.
Selfish" is misleading word It means, as
commonly used, not caring for ones self at all,
but trying to quiet it by feeding it cakes and
ale; it means assuring ones self to be a con-
cealed hog.
II we were truly Selfish" that is to say II
we knew and respected the self in us, we
should be good and great
gentle mother does a deal OF self sacrifice
to please herself, quite as much as the drunk.
ard drinks to please himself. The difference
is that the sots inward eye is more bleared
than his outward eye; ne Understands himself
not at all. He is insulting his real self, and
some day self will repay him in scorn.
All fools who pursue the sensualties are en-
gagged in the FOOLS business of running away
from self. All wise persons are those who
seek themselves, until they Find themselves 4"
For the most horrible person to be on bad
terms with is myself. / can never get away
from him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
Route 2, Athens, Ca"

Mr.. Brooks is only one of many who are
winning membership in our exclusive little
club. Look at this list:
W. b. Martin, Cedar Springs, Ca, sends
three subscriptions.
II. ID. Little, Oakboro, N. c.. sends five.
r. II. Funderbur<, Route 2, Pageland, S.
c., sends one. 80.
G. c. Morris, southmont, N. c., renews
and sends one.
Hampton Kearse. Olar; S. c., subscribes
saying the paper was recommended to him,
by our subscriber, Hanson Matthew, of that
place.
l.. 5. Green, Ranger, Ca. renews and
sends five
w. G. Winesett Woodlawn, Va, renews
and sends one.
o. X. Low, Route 2 -Varnells Station Ga
renews and sends one
o. {. Christian, Route 4, Dadeville, Ala.
renews and sends one.
and sends one
7. 7. Davis, Route 5, summerville Ca,
sends two.
j. L. johnson. Buford Ca, sends one.
W. J.. Love, Route /, Jacksonville, Ala.
renews and sends one.
Dan Lancaster, Route 6, Goldsboro, n c.,
renews and sends one
NJ. F. Nix, Route l, Cleveland, Ca, re-
news and sends one.
b. ID. Russell, Route l, Osierfeld, Ca, re-
news and sends one.
Sam Worthy, Route /, Leeds, S. c., re-
news and sends one.
John Schmidthauer Culman. Ala, sends
one.
l.. X. Routh Millboro. n. c.. renews and
sends one.
We thank all these good friends and feel
confident those whom they have persuaded
to take The Tri-Weekly Journal will also
thank them
The doors are open to our club for all.
1t requires only that you recommend our pa
per to some friend who does not now take
it and either send il his subscription or
ask him TO mention your name when he
subscribes.
Want to join?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
a Third Partn9

"ALK Of Third party is as much to
be expected at this turn of the political
zodiac as the whipping of gusty winds
at the threshold of March. Presidential
years always reveal measure of popular
dissatisfaction with both the Republican and
the Democratic powers that be-more or less
Of which Is warranted. There is in human
nature enough ingrained peevshness to carp
at Utopia itself, and America today is far
from Utopian. Any government would fall
at any moment If grumblers had their way;
and few would long survive If Dame Justice
were not more easy-going than her sword
and balance imply. We are prone to think
of the State" as an, abstraction, or as an
ideal. Yet, what is the state but the people?
No marvel that government goes awry!
There is no gainsaying, however, that
or an uncommonly fertile theme. What
more could he wish than the oil school for
scandal, with its pupils in both major POI
litical groups? The Democrats, be it thank
fully said, have no Albert B. Fall amongst
them; nor Is there one jot Of evidence that
the Wilson administration did not scrupu-
oil reserves. But there are Republicans a
plenty who, though unwilling in any circum-
stances to vote Democratic ticket, would
welcome other means of shifting the G. o.
P. organization. To these Third party
would appeal. 1t would appeal also to GER
tain radical elements, notably in zones like
La Follette's Wisconsin and Magnus John
sons Minnesota.
But there is scant likelihood that the new
party spectre, ever astir at this season, will
acquire flesh and blood beyond a tongue.
but who is available for that hazardous role?
Henry Ford as keen political observer
points out in the New York Evening Post,
left the Third party orphaned when he babe
it farewell-not only orphaned, but without
financial hope. AS for Senator Borah,
There was time when he might have been
the fair-haired boy. Not any more. He is
too regular. The brave who did not jump
the reservation and go singing ghost songs
in 1912 will hardly leave it now" Hiram
Johnson? Never any more. He is lost
somewhere between Dan and Beersheba, be-
tween the political Gaths and Gehennas." Ii
there be genius whom come-outers could
is thus inarticulate and invisible. Fortunate
ly enough, however, there remains for real
Independents and progressives the party OF
Jefferson and Jackson and Wilson-H it
aill but stand true to its best tradition and
its manifest duty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
By H. Addington Bruce

40 Young man you feel that You had
better look for another job, as the one
~ YOU have is without opportunity for
you?
Are you sure of that? Are you absolute
Iy sure of that?
It must be a poor job indeed if it does
not give you opportunity to demonstrate
that you are a willing worker and thor
ough worker, an honest worker and loyal
worker
1t must be a miserable job if it denies
you all opportunity to be energetic and re-
sourceful, patient and persistent, thought
fully intent on accomplishing in the best
possible way whatever tasks are assigned to
you.
But you say, you don't mean exactly that
YOU mean opportunity to get on in the
world, opportunity to improve your financial
status and make name for yourself.
Still doesn't the kind of opportunity you
mean depend, after ALL on your possession
of the traits and qualities fostered by the
kind of opportunity I mean?
Getting on in the world improving ones
oneself, it is most important for you to recog-
nize, are by no means self-determined con-
sequences OF being placed in this or that job.
Suppose you do make change, will you
advance any more rapidly if you neglect OPP
portunity for self-development and growth
in efficiency, surely the most important of
all kinds of opportunity are present in every
worthwhile job?
Here are few words from a c1ear-seeing
observer, words we'll meriting your consider
alton:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
In MISSISSIPPI

-HE Mississippi law limiting the land
holdings of corporations to one mil
lion dollars, stands, Notwithstanding
the attitude of the governor and the action
of the state senate in voting for it's repeal.
The house of representatives, the other day,
defeated the senate repeal bill by a vote
of 70 to AZ, despite favorable report from
the house committee to which it had been
referred.
The enactment of the law in the first
place was the result of rural feelings which
were aroused in political campaign, some
few years ago, against ig industrial enter
prises. The farmers supported candidates
favoring a Limitation on the land holdings
of corporations, and the legislature subse-
quently obeyed the mandate of the people
at is common report from Mississippi"
says the New Orleans Times -Picayune, in
commenting on the legislative action, that
the law prevented the location in that state
Of a group of enterprises that established
and developed one of Louisana's thirty
ing industrial cities. If that be true, Louis
lana profited considerably by her neighbours
draconian statute, and by the same token
other southern states with more liberal laws
may have benefited also"
Mississippi is the only southern state OF
which we know that has such a drastic
law against corporations, and it is. impossi-
bic to escape the conclusion that other
states have done well not to follow Misss-
sippis lead in this matter
The fact that the senate of Mississippi
voted to repeal the law and the intimation
that the new governor of the state looks
with disfaVor on it may be taken as an in
dication that the attitude of the people of
Mississippi toward corporations is less hos
tile than a few years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-04
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Bv Irwin S. Cobb

DJ IlFlli os OOUU
The setting of the picture is supposed to u
at the portals of Paradise-stop me If yoll'I
heard this one!-and the principal actors ar
st. Peter, the keeper of the keys, and TIL
shades Of two mortals who just have knocke
for admission to the Heavenly precincts.
One Of the spirits is that of a Southern
colored man, lately deceased Just benin
him is a New York East-Sider, also jus
translated from earthly scenes.
In response to the saints opening questions
each Of the pair gives his name and his mos
recent terrestrial address. st. Peter consult
the massy Lagos of the Judgment Book 1e
"Thats right" he says, "it appears fror
the entries set forth here that both of yo
are qualified for eternal life among the cleo
Also, there's a special blessing in store 70
you. Because of your good deeds in the flesf
it is permitted that in addition to enterin
the Celestial City each of you may have you
dearest wish gratified." He looks toward tn
expectant colored man: my son, what gif
would you desire most Of all? Speak and /
is yours"
The favored one knits his brow in thought
please, sub, boss" he says at length "e
faint too much trouble, I'd lax to have a mil
lion dollars"
Bang! Miracuously the money bags ar
materialized out of the sky, and, utterjng lou
cries Of thanksgiving, and staggering unde
the weight of bullion, the candidate passe
through the Golden Gate
st. Peter turns to the East-Sider.
"And now, my son. he inquiries. What d
you desre?"
. The answer comes instantly: =
Twenty dollars worth Of phony jewelr
and halluf an hour alone with that Niger.
Copyright, 1920