davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
p. T. A. TO MEET

The Washington p T. A. will meet
Wednesday afternoon April 10 at 3
O'Clock. An interesting meeting is be-
ing planned by the committee in
charge. one OF the main features will
be the question box. topics which
mothers wish discussed and topics for
the coming wear. also election OF Of
iicers will take place. 4 good attend
ance is desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15
TRAIN
To VISIT FORTY
CITIES ON TRIP
Demonstration Special
VIII be in Caldwell
June 2; Many Exhibits
Carried

University of ldaho.-Foriy towns
will be visited on the ten-day trip OF
A Union Pacific and University OF
Idaho special poultry train through
south Idaho. probably the first OF its
lind TO be run for demonstration and
information purposes in the United
States. 1t will start from Boise june
,. according to an announcement by
Dean Z. ]. lddings. head OF the Ida
no college OF agriculture. Demon
s;ratons. exhibits and talks for people
people interested in poultry and the
poultry industry will make up the
program in each town.
The train will be in Caldwell from
}:l5 p. m. until OILS p. m, Monday,
une ,. Local arrangements will be
in charge OF committee composed
Of County Agent J. Carl Laney and
the Kiwanis club through J. b. Gowen,
secretary.
A flat car carrying numerous mod
i poultry houses and stripped chair
ar containing booths demonstrating
he proper breeding. culling. and feed
ng Of poultry will form part OF this
rain. which is being furnished by the
Inion Pacific railway company. The
University and its extension division
lave been invited to prepare the
whole program. which will aim to en-
ourage better methods OF poultry
reducing and marketing, to explain
he place OF poultry in diversified
arming. and to show the Importance
md possibilities Of the industry to the
daho farmer.
Speakers who will give the actual
demonstrations during the trip are
Prem Moore. poultry expert OF the cx-
tension division. and X. I. Parkhurst,
read OF the poultry department OF the
-ollege OF agriculture. c. c. Gignoux,
agricultural agent for the Union Pacif-
C and Dean +. J. Iddings will prob
lbiy accompany the train.
On the flat car will be models to
scale OF the "hali-monitor" laying
1ouse. two-room brooding house,
'half-moniior" colony house. and the
Idaho open colony house. These
houses will be built and donated by
he Boise-Payette Lumber company
Who will also send a man with the
train to explain the construction work.
The stripped chair car will contain
seven booths facing an aisle down
one side OF the car. The first booth
will show pedigreed breeding with
single-comb white leghorns from the
flock OF Archie Larsen OF Weiser. The
second will demonstrate line breeding
" selection with birds from the +. d.
Ford flock at Weser. The third booth
will contain four birds-two culls and
two high producers-and charts
showing the difference between the
two kinds of poultry.
The fourth booth is to demonstrate
hrooding, and VIII contain raDy CHICKS
in coal-stove brooder. Charts on
proper management will be displayed.
The fifth booth will give different
feeding combinations. Here the re-
suits OF the experimental feeding
work done at the extension expert
ment stations will be shown on charts
7nd with jars OF actual feeding COM
hinations. Marketing OF eggs will be
the subject handled in the sixth
booth. which will be prepared bv the
Idaho Oregon Producers association
of Caldwell. Live turkeys donated by
the Idaho Turkey Breeders associa-
ton will be shown in the last booth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

]. II. Lowell spent Friday in On
tario confcrring with Ontario business
men on the Owyhcc project Ontario
is quite enthusiastic over prospects
for the Owyhec project since the fact
finding commission recommended ITS
construction, according TO Mr.. Lowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
MISS REDD IGNORED IN MOBILE

Miss Evelyn Redd, who is the guest of friends in Mobile, has been the in- spiration of a number of delightful en- tertainments. given during her visit. The following from, the Mobile Register will be read with interest by her friends
 The Battle House was the scene of many luncheon parties following the parade yesterday, and among the hos tesses entertaining was Miss Adele Bounds, who complimented two attrac- l tive visitors, Miss Elizabeth Knolb oi Chicago, and Miss Evelyn Redd of Bir. mingham. The carnival tone was beau tifully carried out in the corsage bou- quests of yellow tulips and purple sweet peas which formed the centerpiece, and which was afterwards presented as souvenirs to the two honorees. The luncheon was served in four delicious courses and place cards in the tulip design marked the places of Misses Al lctta Turner, last years queen, whom Miss Redd is visiting; Miss Sadie Ly- ons, Mrs. J. c. Caffey, the two honorees and the hostess, who was q maid to the queen of the 1923 carnival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
Hearts of Two
CHAPTER 60
By vIRsIMiA rERMvHE VAN DE WATER

CHAPTER 60
 "It is the way you can make most money, and it is a perfectly good way" George insisted. "Now, don't you go to getting cold feet"
 But suppose I am recognized?"
 You won't be-not yet anyway. It might be a risk if you appear at De Lisle's night after night just as you are, for some one who knew you might drift in sooner or later. But just this once, you are fairly safe. And, re- member; you are Miss White,-s if DeLisle mentioned you it would mean nothing to anybody who knows you."
 Perhaps not, Marion agreed. But if-of course, it is only an Tiff I were to dance there at other times"
 You would have to make up and change your appearance in some way" the man said. ''Time enough for that"
 They had reached DeLisIe's and there was no opportunity for further debate.
 The proprietor hurried forward as the pair entered e<Salon.
 "Ah, Miss White, good evening !' he greeted the girl eagerly. "Wil you not step into the dressing-room and re- move your hat. am hoping you will favor us with one of your beautiful performances after a while"
 Il would rather not remove my hal" ," Marian demurred. SIie remembered that the broad brim shaded her face And, if l am to dance this evening would rather do it soon, as have an engagement later in the evening" "Aht !" the EranChman'a f0ne UraR unfeignedly regretful. "I am very sorry. But I hope you will honor me by dance before then?"
 "Sure she will," George Dixon an- swered for his companion. First, we'll have something to drink" leading Marian. toward a table.
 Whats the idea? ?" he asked of the girl when they were seated and the waiter had taken their order. You have no other engagement"
 "I have!" Marian's cheeks were flushed. At home. I he thinks I am in demand somewhere else he will prize my presence more. have taken 6 leaf from your book of bluff, George"
 Good! !" George laughed aloud in delight. You're a dead game sport, my dear! I wish could persuade you to take highbal with me-"
 You can't" Marian rejOined. "A soft drink is good enough for me. need to keep my wits about me for the ordeal that is ahead of me. Sup pose don't make goOd?"
 'No suppose about it Dixon scofed. 'YOu could not fail if you (To Eo Hout;r,naN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
MRS. FRANKLIN AND MISS
 MORGAN HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joe Franklin and her sister, Miss Lucille Morgan, will be hostesses this afternoon, when they are enter taining with bridge tea, compliment ing several visitors, Mrs. Hubert Mock of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Doris +Moughon, and Miss Sarah Hines of Tracy City, Tenn, the guest of Mrs. James Keith, and their sister-in-law, Mrs. John l.. Morgan, who has recent ly come from Florida to make her home here.
 Assisting in receiving the guests will be Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. William Houseal, Mrs. Doris Moughon, Mrs. Fred Wheelock and Mrs. Ralph Small man, ,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
Frocks Made of Men s
 Wear Silk

IDAYTIME frOcks in mems wear
 silk are popular at southern re-
 sorts, and there is every indica- tion that they will be considered smart during the coming season. They are made up along straight, simple lines and depend entirely upon the treat ment of the fabric for effect. One in green and white has the stripes re- versed in the short sleeves. Another in blue and white has the reversed stripes in the hip band and the narrow band at bottom of skirt. Pearl buttons, sometimes all the day down the front, and the short roll collar with V neck opening are favorite features of these attractive dresses.
 A novel trimming was noticed on a fulgarante frock. Two narrow lace inserts started at the front belt line, normal. One extended in V up to the high, round neck and the other down the skirt with the point ending at the wide footband of lace. A crushed girdle of the fabric, a round collar of lace and long, close fitting sleeves were other interesting style notes of this charming dress.
 Both the shawl and Bertha collars promise to be popular. The shops are showing large arrays of wonderful creations in both, but any of them can easily be reproduced by the home dress maker. An attractive shawl collar that would make charming trimming for the dance frock is made of three flounces of fine lace attached to narrow pleated roll collar of organdy that forms a very low ''V'' and ends in bow of the fabric. The front row seems essential. Another shawl collar in ecru net is in two tiers, each having the scalloped edge finished off with mar row self frills. Tiny tucks around the neck shape the collar. Just knot and two tab ends, edged with the frill, fin | ished the front of collar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

If they judged men by their own observations and experience, t h e "ayes" must have carried the argu- ment almost by ac- clamation, for girls find out at a very tender age that most men, and all boys, have a great CT horror of a femi- nine ig h-b r o W than they have of anything else in the world, and that if a young woman wishes to have beaux she must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
THAT NEW COLLAR

If you have little brother who wears Buster Brown collars, hunt one of these collars up and try it on. They are going to be worn lot with the newest version of the boyish frock. The very stiff linen collar is extremely youthful. When it is worn with big bow tie it gives that spic and span look of a child starting off for school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
ELYTON SCHOOL TO CEKEBRATE ARBOR DAY

The Elyton school will celebrate Ar bor Day on the birthday of Luther Burbank, March at 2:3O p. m.
 A tree will be presented to the school by Miss Scott, Elyton's teacher of science and nature study with the fol lowing program:
 Welcome. by Miss Elizabeth Turner
 "Arbor Day." Mary Frances Long, dramatization by the Fifth grade, senior.
 "A Tree Riddle" by the first grade
 Natures Creed" Joanne Fish. A song by the fourth and fifth grades.
 'The Life of Luther Burbank" Els. sic M. Shelton.
 "Pine Needles" Clara Lattuille |" Dramatization by fifth grade junior
 Song by the Seventh grade. ''Trees in the Hall of Fame" by Ethel Harvely
 "What Do We Plant When We Plant A Tree" by the sixth grade. All patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
MRS. MILLiAR To
 COMPLIMENT MISS BROWN

Mrs. Glenn Millar will be charm ing hostess today, when she is enter taining with a bridge luncheon at heI home. having as her honoree, Miss Kathyrn Brown, an attractive bride elect.
 Lovely spring blossoms were used in adorning the rooms and after a de licious luncheon series of bridge games will be played. Included in this hos pitalitys are, only the members of ths wedding party and few intimat, friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

make no public display of any gray matter that she has concealed under her Gasconne cut.
 So universal is this masculine aver sion to feminine brains, unless they are scrambled, that no one would dream of trying to arouse a mans interest in a girl by telling him how intelligent, how well educated, how brilliant and witty she is, for well we know that wild horses couldn't drag him to see her..
 So when we press agent girl to a man we put the loud pedal on her looks, and exploit her pep, and the way she dances, and how we'll she dresses, and we conceal the fact if she is in- tellectual as carefully as we would hush up a scandal.
 That jellybean boys should prefer silly, gum-chewing flappers is natura enough. Like to like, and empty heaG to empty head. They can giggle, ant two-step or no step, and talk jazz, ant dance jazz together in a perfect sym pathy of idiOcy.
 But what no woman can under stand is why intelligent, brainy men also prefer feminine geese to femi- nine owls.
 Yet they do, and it is idle to deny it. The blue stocking has been anathema to men from all times. You never see men flocking about girls who are serious thinkers The pretty dunces marry all around col lege graduates, and it is almost an axiom that the less sense girl has the more beaux she has.
 Highly educated men will marry girl with virtually no education at all Students will marry women who hay, never read anything deeper than Der tha, the Beautiful Cloak Model" Wit. marry women who have not intelli I@enee enough to see the point of a story and who never understand what thei husbands are talking about. Yet thes, marriages are not failures, because tn, men did not care for intelligence ir women.
 Of course. vanity is the real ex planation of why men prefer silli- ness to sense in a woman. Their egotism demands that they should know more than she does, that they should pose as oracles to her and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
THE HIDDE.

In a modern apa hostess asked a visi of tea, no kitchen wa tess went over to tht while dumbwaiter an plete kitchen. Elec' for dishes, a row ( canisters, and benea for the stove was a
 of pots and pans. ', complete dinner part as she unfolded a spread a lovely color The dumbwaiter has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
w. s.,l! MoII|lsE!.l M:Zl| T
How MI Wifs Hes bsd r

IT AsT week | was only able to m mari sf the appreciatiye 1ett<f e1 A Eprrue V. Debs as to how hi9 VIII beIned him. I quoted hat part of hig letter telling of his early strpt9ltls how his wife was real helpmeet not only at home but fin his office. s>
 Follows now ht tribute to her n con- nectiou with his pslsop experiences nn4 the days that followeS
 During my prison 9ays sne nzll 9e .S my return with patisn& N k ]. :, s N *<; as the devotion that inspired N 1,s+ courage that sustained it, with0 uttering a disheartening word. In@ her loving ministration during the days of trial and adversity she complett3y forgot herself. In not the smallest de- tail did she eyer forget my needs or fg4 in serving me I have never knotn what it is to have button off e4t>, ment. No sooner have returned fron11 one of my almost continuous journer0 than each garment has been searche cleaned, pressed and put in perfect pair and so it has been--as skilled the needle, the pressing iron, the brn9a; and broom as with the pen.
 But it must be confessed that wife has not always been truthful " inquiry has been made as to my wh< abouts when I was tired and worn she had me tucked away for nee rest.
 'This is but a small part of what & wife has been to me and of what has meant to my life; of the comfoH strength, courage and inspiration sduef her unflagging constancy and devOtje which sustained me in tempest as sunshine. and should be a far bette man than I am if l had been as gos a husband to my wife as she has bes a wife to me.
 Thanking you for your kind e sideration and with all aood wish to you. I am,
 Yours faithfullN
 "EUGEi VIZ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

fNO MEN prefer the silly girl to
 the intelligent girl? This is the
 momentous question that was de- bated not long ago by the young women at the University of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
If e Girl Is Too Brilliant She WiU F1ighte,a
 Ascay BeqMr-If She Is Too Sil1y She WiU Bore Her Husband Al tter Marriog ge-There Is Gredt Sdfety To Mediocrity For Woman

she should be filled with awe and ad- miration at their wisdom.
 Hence they fight shy of the lady who IS better read and better informed than they are, and devote themselves to the little nit-wit who rolls calf-like eyes at them and asks them imbecile questions. If girl wishes to be popular in society, to have many dates and to make a good marriage, it pays her a great deal better to cultivate the out side of her head than it does the in side, and to spend more time mani curing her finger nails than she does to polishing her mind. This is why really clever woman never lets any man find out how clever she is, and why so many apparently foolish and frivolous girls give us surprises by showing unexpected sense and sanity. For mighty few girls are as big fools as they seem to be.
 But while men like stiffness in women in their hours of ease, when they come to do business with women they demand good, hard, horse sense. They do not want stenographers and saleswomen with lovely domes of solid ivory through which no idea-of efficiency can ever percolate.
 Nor do men wish their wives to be quite the morons after marriage that they seemed to be before marriage. The "child wife who was so TO- mantle and appealing a figure in the days of courtship is mighty apt to. get on mans nerves when he has to deal with a woman who hasn't sense enough to learn how to keep house nor intelligent enough to settle any question herself, and who can only weep and wiring her hands when the bills are beyond reason, and the children are sick and she doesn't know how to take care of them.
 So while men prefer the silly girl to the intelligent girl, and they find her ignorance enchanting before marriage, after marriage they would like her to develop a good, large, serviceable bump of good, hard, horse sense. But as for real intellectually, they can do with a very little of that.
 So the girl baby in her cradle might well pray to her fairy god-mother and say, "Give me neither brilliance nor idiocy, but just medium supply of brains, so that will not frighten some man away from marrying me no bore him after we are married, for there is great safety in mediocrity for a woman. Selah."
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
MRS. J. D, MOORE TO ADDRESS THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY

Mrs. J. D. Moore will address the members of the Birmingham Theoso- phical society Friday evening at 8 :30 in their headquarters at Cable hall, her subject to be '@The Races of the World" :" A musical program will be rendered before the lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
(TO Be Continped)
DYKEs-KNIGHT WEDDING ANNRWINCEn

Mir. and Mrs. William Walter Knight announce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Lucille Jenkins, to Mir. James Stuckey Dykes. Thursday. February B. 1921. Grace church, Birmingham, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
Bridge Supper F or
 B IT d e

ZANE of thee first of series of lovely parties to be given for 0 Miss Kathyrn Brown and Mir. Americus Robinson Norment, who will be married Wednesday evening, March 12, at the Highlands Methodist church, was the bridge supper at which Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Beckwith entertained last evening at their home.
 Beautiful baskets of jonquils, mar cissi and pink tulips were placed eff fectively throughout the home and after a delicious buffet supper bridge was en- joyed.
 Mrs. Beckwith received her guests wearing an apricot beaded georgette dress and Miss Brown was attractive in a henna moire dinner gown with cor sage of yellow, roses and valley lilies.
 Included in this courtesy were: Miss Brown, Miss Ramsay Gillian, Miss Caroline Shields, Mise Mildred Ham, rick, Miss Katherine Leeper, Miss Mary Byron Frazier; Miss Mary Jackson of Montgomery ! Mir. Crunk Brown, Mir. James Bostick, Mir. Lee Hooper, Mir. Tom Poe, sMr. Kenneth Gayle, MT. and Mrs. Lee Poe, Mir. and Mrs. Alec Cecil, Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Mir. and Mrs. Hum 
 Mir. J. L. Harris and Mir Cecil Harris. MRS. KRTEGESHABER
 TO LECTURE NEXT WEEK
 The Young Women's Hebrew asso- ciation will have the privilege of hear ing Mrs. ". H. Kriegshaber of At lanta at a luncheon to be given at the new r. M. H.--A. building Tuesday, March II at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs Kriegshaber is leader in club life in Atlanta and stands for all elevat- ing and progressive movements. She is the organizer and president of the Young Womens Hebrew association of Atlanta and is known to all the mem bers as an inspiring, charming and lovable woman.
 The members and friends of the Bir- mingham Y. W. H. A. are invited to hear this charming speaker Tuesday, March II.
 Reservations, may be made through Mrs. J. Witt, Main S307-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
GALAXY OF GOOD LECTURES FOR NEXT WEEK

Next week there will be a galaxy of good lectures to be presented by the different clubs, each to be of more than passing interest. z
 Monday at F 30, Dr. W. A. Evans will lecture, this fostered by the Fed erated Clubs, The Doctors Wives auxiliary and the League of Women Voters. His subject to be. "Hew to the Line-The Waist Line"
 An enthusiastic audience is expected to enjoy Dr. Evans.
 Monday evening at the Phillips High school at 8 30 the Axis club will present Dr. William McGoyern, his subject to be, 'sTo Lhasa in Disguise"
 One of the outstanding 1ectures will be that of Dr. Joseph K. Hart, which will be fOstered by the Council of Clubs, of which Mrs. l.. J. Haley is chair man. This will be given in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon st 3 O clock.
 Dr. Hart is the associate editor of the Survey Magazine and is a delight full speaker. There will be no admis- sion for the address of Dr. Hart, who is stopping over in Birmingham on his way to Texas, where he will deliver a course for four weeks. A full attend ance is especially urged to this affair.
 The Amaranth club will be the hos tesses for the occasion, Mrs. ". l.. Mur- dock, Mrs. William Hood and Mrs. E.. c. Bruce to have the lecture in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07

When beating eggs for dipping cro- auettes add one teaspoon of water to each egg. This will prevent the egg from becoming stringy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-07
MRS. CONWELL ENTERTAINS AT PALM REACH

Mrs. T. J. Conwell, who is spending some time in Florida, was hostess at a tea dance recently to a large group of friends at the Cocanut Grove gardens of the Royal Poinciana at Palm Beach.