davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
WINNIE WIlKLE
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Muggins, the Mag
ician pushed Aunt
Amy, the nice Gro
Gerry boy, Raggedy
Ann. and Raggedy
Andy into a little
room and locked the
door upon them.
Now you can't gel
out !" he said.
Its nice in here g.
Raggedy Ann laughed
as she wiggled her
shoe button eye al
Aunt Amy.
Very nice I" Aunty
Amy replied, "I hope
he never takes me out
and | do hope he
doesn't give us any.
thing to eat, or
drink !" Aunt Amy
winked at her friends
as she said this, for
she knew, as well as
Raggedy Ann that
Muggins would proba-
bly, do whatever he
thought would cause
them unhappiness.
And Aunt Amy
was correct in her
guess, for. when Mug
gins heard her say she
did not wish anything
to eat. or drink, he
thought, Just for
spite, / will make
them eat and drink I"
so he got out his mag
lc charms and wished
for ire craoD, goda
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28
My Neighbor Says

After being washed, muslin bIouses
should be dipped In water IN which
little borax has been dissolved. This
answers better than starch for stiffcn-
ing them. 49,
Starch rots lace curtains and should
not be used when they are washed.
Stiffen them with gum arabic. Dis
solve one ounce In one-half pint Of
boiling water and strain and bottle.
Keep it well corked. To use, add one
desertspoonful to a pint of cold
water.
When making cookies ron the dough
in large sheet and bake in a large
pan. Score it in squares or triangles,
and when cool break the sections off
neatly.
Aluminium pots and pans that have
become dull or blackened can be
cleaned by rubbing them with cloth
dipped In lemon juice. Then rinse well
In warm water, and they win look a.
bright as new.
Vinegar In the rinsing water brighS.
ems pink and green. Use soda for pur-
pie and blue.
A splendid dry mop can Be made
from the legs Of old black stockings.
Cut off the feet Of about Is stockings
and slit them open lengthwise, then
sew them together and fasten them
into mop handle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

Age-Herald Wants Ads
Main 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

water fountain and a table filled with
food to appear in the room where he
had locked our friends.
When these magic things appeared.
Aunt Amy could hardly keep from cry
ing "Whee ~ but she caught herself
in time and winking to the others she
said in loud voice so that old Mug
gins could hear, oh! dear! Just see
what he has done. i wish he had not
given us the ice cream soda water
fountain and the table of food! Now
l suppose we will have to eat the food
and drink the soda water and we don't
care for it,
When old Muggins. the Magician,
heard this, he smiled and nodded his
head, Il can think of a great many
ways to cause them unhappiness :" he
chuckled. I'll just make the soda water
fountain and the table of food stay in
there as long as l have them locked
up! Then when they see that mean
to have my own way about changing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-28

When Making Over Dresses
One Mother Says:
In making over dresses which my
daughter has outgrown, where there
is not wide enough hem to allow for
letting down, l put q bias fold of con-
trasting material around the bottom
and use the same material to put on
the new collar and cuffs, sash and
pockets. The contrasting fold around
the bottom Of dresses is very much
in style this spring, according to de-
signers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

pared to issue the temporary re-
straining order.
Judge Urges Adjustment
Instead Of the cose coming first
before a Springfield judge, It was
brought before Justice Pierce of the
State Supreme Court sitting in Bos-
ton, Mass. The night before the hear
ing copies Of the statement which was
to be presented to court the follow
ing day, we're given to a represent
alive of the Associated Press for the
purpose Of securing as much public
ity for the statement as was possible,
but when the hearing took place be-
fore Justice Pierce, to every ones
surprise, he endeavored to prevail
upon the contesting parties to adjust
their differences, and instead of is
suing temporary injunction in
structed the parties to make every eff
fort to reach an adjustment through
negotiations.
It is assumed that Justice Pierce
had already seen 3 copy Of the state
ment which was to have been pre-
scented to him, and the extraordinary
events which followed the first hear
ing in the case are unquestionably
more or less bound up with the state
ment which Mr.. Gatelee had pre-
pared, and which in its entirety con-
stitutes one of the most extraordi-
nary documents connected with the
use of the writ of injunction in con-
nection with industrial disputes.
In the articles to follow, further
reference will be made t othis docu-
ment which defined the attitude of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
SUMMONS.


In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington for Grays Harbor
county:
CHRISTINE ARENTS, Plaintiff, VS..
WILLIAM B. ARENTS, Defend
ant.
The State Of Washington to VIII
liam B. Arents, defendant; You are
hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first
publication Of this summons, towit:
Within sixty (6O) days after the list
day Of August, 1924, and defend the
above entitled action In the court
aforesaid, and serve copy Of your
answer or other pleading upon the
Undersigned attorney for plaintiff at
his address below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
win be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of the court.
The object of this action is to Sc
cure for plaintiff an absolute divorce
from you upon the ground of deser-
ton, as more particularly appears
from the complaint on file herein.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Address, 420
Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
HarbOr County, Wash.
Date Of first publication, August 1,
1924.
Date of last publication, Septem-
Der 5, 1924.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
TExTILE KAGRs CuT

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. T. Tex
tiles has witnessed the heaviest wage
cut in the industrial recession that has
been developing in this state the past
three months, according to the state
department Of labor. Wages have
been cut over weekly in the cotton,
carpet and knitting mills.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Springfield trade unionists. The
story Of how the victory was won win
also be told.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Patr0nI.e Tabor Press Aavsrtlser..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

PatrOniae Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
CHICAGO LABOR FIGHTS
TO HALT CASTE SYSTEM

tcontInued rrOm Page onel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Winning An
Injunction

CONTINUED from Page l,
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WILSONIAN POLICIES
PRAISED BY TUMULTY
Tells South Carolina Society
League Will Live-Cooper
Named President.

eulogy of former President Wood
row Wilson and his ideals, nter-
spersed with heated criticisms of the
methods used by his opponents to
suppress the league of nations and
other policies formulated by him."
featured an address by Joseph P.
Tumulty- before the South Carolina
Society of Washington, in the Meri-
dian Mansions, 2400 10th street, last
night. THE league of nations"
Mr.. Tumulty said. will live regard
less of the attitude of either politi-
cal party toward it at Sresent."
He said that the Republican party
had used the "old round robin
method to create sentiment in Paris
against Wilson, and that those who
formerly had been making pleas TOT
peace, Including Senator Lodge,
out for the league of nations.
He defended Mr.. Wilson's Mexican
policy, saying that the former Presl-
dent had recognized the right OF
small nation to govern itself.
Referring to the Mellon plan of tax
reduction, he said: 1T makes me sick
to see business men rejoicing at the
reduction of taxes that Will be
brought about through it Only by
the establishment of permanent
peace, SO that huge sums Will not
have to be spent for armaments, Will
a permanent reduction in taxes ever
be brought about"
Upon the recommendation of the
chairman OF the nominating commit
tee, w. De c. Ravenel, the following
officers were elected by a unanimous
Evening star., 1924-05-09
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
CONNECTICUT PARADE
Governors Foot Guards Here on
! Way to Visit Crack Vir-
r ginia Militia.
rs ANCIENT ORGANIZATION
Gov. Templeton and Wife in Party
Being Entertained.

In a blaze of scarlet and gold and
silver lace the governors foot guards
of Connecticut, escorting Gov. Charles
G. Templeton of that New England
commonwealth, marched down Penn
sylvania avenue this morning and,
passing southwark on West Execu-
tive avenue, were reviewed by the
President of the United States.
This ancient and honorable organi-
cation, said to be the only one of its
kind in the United States, is en- route
to Richmond, Va, where 1t will be
elaborately entertained over the
week end by the Richmond Blues.
crack militia organization of the
Old Dominion.
Not for many years has the Ma
tional Capital seen a more colorful
demonstration, for this corps, COM
posed of the first company from
Hartford and the second company
from New Haven, each with full
military band and field music detach-
ment is uniformed very much as
were the British grenadiers in the
year in which it was founded, 1775.
Each company wears tremendous
bearskin shakos. the patterns vary
ing slightly in each company
First Commanding officer.
Benedict Arnold was its first COM
manding officer. His present success
Sor in the post is Maj. Edward a.
Judge. The newly-formed corps was
on duty at Concord and Lexington
and has had continuous existence
Gil n
peats its tour of duty at those two
Massachusetts towns. taking over the
keys from the "selectmen" of the
villages.
Gov. Templeton is accompanied on
the trip by every state officer of
Connecticut except two, and by his
full staff, while Mrs. Templeton and
several other ladies are with the
official party.
President Coolidge saw them pass.
doffing his hat to the colors, from
the west steps of the executive
offices. With him were Senators
Brandegee and Mclean of Connecti-
cut. most of the Connecticut delega-
tion to the House of Representatives,
several cabinet mem bers on their
way to the cabinet meeting and Sec
retary Slemp. Mrs. Coolidge and her
house guest, Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge,
watched the detachments pass from
the top of the west terrace.
Hold Big Ball Tonight.
The Governors Foot Guards have for
years been great friends with the Rich
mond Blues. and when they get together
In the Virginia capital tomorrow, TO
use the language of one bystander. the
rainbow is likely to get sprained," as
any one familiar with the Blues full
dress regalia will testify. Tonight there
will be big ball. Tomorrow are sched-
uled a sightseeing tour and a joint
parade. Next spring. the 15Oth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Connecticut
battalion, the Blues will journey north
as guests of the guards.
Following the presidential review the
organization grouped itself around the
1st Division Memorial, now in process
of construction just south of the State
Department, and was photographed
Later the I'd Company paraded to the
south portico of the Treasury for the
same purpose.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
Former Page at Congressional Ii
brary Given $1,000 Honor.

Edward P. Lawton, jr., former page
in the Library of Congress and now a
student in the University of Georgia,
is a winner of one of the four $1,000
scholarships for studies in diplomacy,
international affairs and belleS-let-
tres provided in the will of the late
Frederic Courtland Penfield. ambas-
sador to Austria, it was announced
today by Dean Z. Is. Babcock of the
graduate school of New York Uni
SerSitY.
I4awton is twenty-one years old
and Will be graduated next month
from the University of Georgia. He
is the son of Maj Edward p Law
ton. L. 5. A. retired and has had a
varied career. He has attended
school in Porto Rico and Switzerland
and graduated from a preparatory
school in Virginia before entering the
University of Georgia. He already
has passed a civil service examination
for entrance to the consular service
The three other scholarships 60 to
Francis L. Taylor of Eugene, Ore
Charles S. Weber, a graduate of Coe
College. Iowa, and Miss Mildred Moul-
ton. a graduate of the University of
California.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
WILL OBSERVE ARRIVAL
OF HUGENOTS, WALLOONS
Grace Reformed Church to Hold
Service Sunday-Officials
Will Attend.

The coming of the Hugenots and
WalloonS to America, and the three
| hundredth anniversary of the FOUND
ing of New York State and the set
tlement of the middle Atlantic re.
gion will be celebrated with special
ceremonies at Grace Reformed Church,
18th and o streets, Sunday morn
ing, at IL o'clock, at which off,
cial representatives Of the United
States, France, Belgium and Holland
will participate. High othclais OF
the Hugenot-W Walloon New Neither
land Tercentenary also Will take
part.
The service will follow the regular
liturgy, which is similar to that:used
800 years ago. Old hymns Will be
by the church quartet. Rev. Henry
H. Ranck, pastor of GRANGE Re
formed Church, will be in charge of
the service.
Attending the celebration as the
representatives of their governments
will be Herbert Hoover. Secretary of
Commerce; the French ambassador,
NJ. Jusserand; the Belgian ambassa-
dor, Baron de Cartier, and the Dutch
minister, DR.. A. c. De Graeff. Chap
lain Georges Lauga, representing
France and the French Protestant
churches, and Rev. Leonard Hoyois,
representative of Belgium, sent by the
Belgian churches and specially COM
missioned by the burgomaSter of
Mons, in the province of Hainaut,
will be present. 1t was from this
section of what is now Belgium that
the Walloons came
Chaplain Lauga and Dr. Hoyois
were received by their respective
ambassadors today, and Will be pre-
sented to President Coolidge at the
White House tomorrow morning at
HIS o'clock. After meeting the
President, they will call on various
cabinet officers.
Addresses will be made at the serv-
ice Sunday by the two foreign visi-
tors, Secretary Hoover. Rev. w. l..
Darby, secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches: Chief Chap
lain Evan W. Scott of the Navy and
DR. John Baer Stoudt, director of the
Hugenot-Walloon Tercentenary Com
mission.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

action was voted upon by the society:
r. A. Cooper, former Governor of
South Carolina and now federal farm
loan commissioner, president; C.. M
Galloway, vice president; Mrs. Alex
ander Bull, secretary; Horace G.
Smithy, treasurer, and Miss Grace
Roper historian. The following were
elected as additional members of the
executive committee: Col. #. O. Dom
aldson, Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Ma
rion Abbott and Miss Rebecca Dial
George F. Mitchell, the retiring
president, presented the society with
a gavel made from a tree on the Cal
hom estate, in South Carolina Dane
ing concluded the program.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Watchman Held for Thefts.

Disappearance of money from an
automatic towel box in a restroom
in the Veterans Bureau building
was followed today by the arrest of
Volney Osborn Humphrey, twenty
nine, watchman in the building, by
Evening star., 1924-05-09

The dear old woman had been trad
ing at her favorite grocery store for
years.
This morning she came in much
perturbed- The grocer had put in a
new line of goods for sale. She OBJ
jected to it strenuously. She liked
the grocer, but she disliked his new
line more.
IF you don't stop selling dogwood,
I'll quit trading here" she said
He stopped.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

ing, but was arrested. When search
ed part of the forty marked dimes
placed in the box were found in his
possession, it is stated, and he ad-
mitted his guilt and surrendered a
key he had used in opening the box
Evening star., 1924-05-09

w. S. Mead of the bureaus investi-
gative force. Humphrey, an ex-serv.
ice man, residing at 1900 Irving
street northeast went on duty at
midnight and was scheduled to leave
the building at o'clock this morn
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
51,8O5 S52.655.959. %

*DoeS not include senate employees, if any,
Estimate submitted by Postmaster General New
Compare these figures with the record of the Democratic
Party when is power and may be readily that the
leaders and advocates of this party keep organized effort
hwart aspiration of the coored They dsfranchse
him, debar him from public office and humiate him every
possible The Republican Party to its trad
ton to the last of its National Convention At it's
Cleveland convention which nominated President Coolidge and
Charles G. Dawes the Negro given the following
pontmens: An assistant reading clerk delegate second the
nomination of President Coolidge two official dooreepes three
members of the highly important committee platform and
resolutions two members of the committee rules
bers of the committee notify the vice presidential
his nomination. five members of the commtte credentials
There 38 Cored delegates the Cevand convention
81 Coored alternate delegates The Republican National
mttee at present includes four Negro and in
membership.
With such record before it, the duty the Coored
plain He should support the party that is showing friendly
regard for him and giving him humane consideration Coored
voters should not be deceived and mead by gbbery
and tools of the Democratic Party We should not
low ourselves to be persuaded to form and untred political
alliances We know the Republican Party, its mission
tory its traditions its loyalty to the principle justice and
equity For that should cling steadfasy
GRAND OLD PARTY support its candidates both state
national and assist in bringing it into the largest and
nounced victory that has achieved the day of its
zaon On the 4h day of November should duty
wait with degree of certainty hear the proclamation which
shall be sent around the country the effect that Calvin
dge is President of the United States, and Hon. Dwight
Heard Governor of the State Arizona Vote the STRAIGHT
REPUBLICAN TICKET and these splendid results will be OBJ
tanned.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25

Holton is basing his candidacy for
attorney general of Arizona at the
general election.
The attorney general is by law,
made the advisory head of the law
enforcement forces Of Arizona, and
this constitutes his most important
duty, in the opinion of Mr.. Holton.
He deplores the wholesale and in
discriminate paroling of criminals
Prior to the expiration of their min
inlum sentences, and pledges him
self, if elected, to put a stop to this
practice or lay bare to the people the
true facts by every channel of pub
i, ity available.
Only lawyers If sound legal attain
rients, rather than politicians, will
re named as assistants in the event
# his election Mr.. Holton asserts.
Charles R. Holton is a graduate of
the University of Southern Califor.
MIA law school. He has been active
in the practice of his profession II
years, serving as city attorney of the
city of Whittier, California. four
years. During the past seven years
he has been associated with the Hon.
Richard E. Sloan and Greig Scott in
the practice of law at Phoenix.
His candidacy is endorsed gener-
ally because of his established rep
utation as a lawyer of real attain
ments and because he possesses the
qualifications of energy and fearless
ness.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
IT'S UP TO YOU

You may be big in the business world Your prop
critics represent good round hard dollars may
take interest politics to the extent of complaining about
taxation too much legislation useless regulation industry
etc. You send your boy college your daughter to
finishing school You successful American business
But do you take interest the government which pro-
ects your property Or you merely ckers who
complain about the radicals? Do you polls
for and you believe sound you instead
out and play golf election day and let the fellow
you complain do all the voting?
Don't kick unless you willing to do your duty as c-
at the polls No matter how bg you are your
worth than the poorest bum in town.
The bigger you the necessary is for you to
vote teach children to vote and your wife vote
Don't leave somebody else to do your voting you
then kick at the results.
Your government will be just good as you help make
it, and better.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
PURCHASE TOWN CAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew White,
1888 East Jefferson street, are the
owners of a bright new sport model
Maxell, purchased a few days ago.
Mr.. White is teaching Mrs. White
to drive, and soon she will be seen
at the wheel gliding over the paved
streets of Phoenix. The car is a
very classy model and one of the
most attractive to be seen on the
streets
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
GREAT RALLY NOV. 2

The Colored Republican headquart-
ers and the Coolidge club will hold
a grand political rally Sunday, Nov.
End at the High School auditorium.
The speaking program which begins
at p. m. will be preceded by a
short musical program. Prominent
speakers will talk on the issues of the
campaign. You are invited to come
and hear.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25

1909 he was admitted to the bar be-
fore the Territorial Supreme court
and has since maintained offices In
the Fleming building in Phoenix.
Mr.. Nelson is specially fitted for
the office by reason of his long
experience as member of the Legal
department of the city of Phoenix,
where he has become thoroughly
versed in the law of municipal cor
porations. AS assistant city attor-
ney, he has served as city prosecu-
tor through several years and this
training will be of utmost value to
him in the enforcement of laws as
county attorney.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
JAMES E. NELSON
WELL Qualified FOR
COUNTY POST

James E. Nelson, candidate for
the office of county attorney on the
Republican ticket is successful
lawyer.
Twenty-three years ago, in 1901,
he came to Arizona and purchased
quarter section of land which he
farmed until 1906. For the next
three years he devoted himself al
most exclusively to the study Of law,
to which he had been giving much
time in the. years proceeding. In
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
TEN COMMANDMENTs FOR MOTORISTS

If all motorists would observe the following ten Command
ments there would be great reduction in the number of
dents the highways
l. Drive the right side the road; it's Just as good
as the left
e. Slow down when approaching road; it is nearly
as dangerous railroad crossing
g. Look out for children You never tell what thew
will do and you are always in the wrong when you hit
Try to help instead of hnderng the traffic officer he's
there for your good and he's got tough Job
s. Be that lights defective er parng It's
no joke driving into binding glare you yourself know
Read and obey the warning signs they are not put p
as ornaments.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
VISITOR FROM TEXAS

Mrs. M. ]. Haughton of Marshall,
Texas, spent few days in Phoenix
with her friend, Mrs. Della King,
manager of the California Hat Works.
She was enroute to California from
Prescott, Ariz., where she had been
the past two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Greer. Mrs. Haugh-
ton is wonderfully impressed with
the west and may return some day
to remain for an indefinite time.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-10-25
KU kLUx KHAN OVERRIDES
LA TOILETTE HOME TOWN

MADISON, Wis.-More than 10000
members of the Ku Klux Klan, re-
cruited from various towns of the
state, invaded this city Saturday and
staged a parade. The hooded order
obtained a permit from the mayor
of the city to do its marching. An
initiation ceremony was held after
the parade. This is the home of SEN
ator Robert M. La Toilette, third
party candidate for the presidency