davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Homemakers' BusinessBureau
 dited by
 Bessie R. Murphy uthernFo and Household Efficiency Expert.

or plain gelatine desserts-and the siuffles, hot and cold.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
VARIED EXERCISES
HONOR COLUMBUS
Addresses Commemorate
432d Anniversary of Dis
Covery of America.

Exercises commemorating the 1920
anniversary of the discovery of Amer
ica by Columbus were held here yes
terday, the principal one being at the
Pan-American Union, under the aus
pices of the Club Cervantes.
DR.. Rafael II. Elizalde, Minister
of Ecuador, and DR.. l.. S. Rowe, direc-
tor general of the Pan American
Union, were the principal speakers.
+. j. Hernandez, president of the
club, presided.
DIR. EliZnlde's Address.
DR.. E,liZalde, who addressed his au-
dience in Spanish, in referring. to the
firm purpose of the American Repub-
lies to settle international disputes
by peaceful means, said: IF we could
realize this high purpose: if we should
make sacred and inViolate the SOW
reignity of every American nation
by general consent; if we should
subject to arbitration the solution of
all our disputes, as has been done in
the case of Chile and Peru and of
Ecuador and Peru; if we should dedi-
cate ourselves with greater zeal and
more wholehearted determination to
the noble and beneficial task of in
ternational pan American co-opera-
tion we could we'll boast of having ad-
Vanced the progress of humanity to
limits never before attained
To attain this purpose. he declared
that the American republics must
draw closer together. become ac-
Quainted with each other and have
friendly intercourse. Then the nox-
ious idea Of the superiority OF one
nation over another Will disappear
and instead there will arise those
ideals which alone can make us sin
cere friends-mutual respect and in
ternational equality" He stated that
this is the aspiration which in re-
cent years has animated the policies
of the peoples and governments of
the Western Hemisphere.
Historical Event Recalled.
DR.. Rowe referred to the great his
torical event which was being ceIe-
brated throughout the American con-
tinent, thereby making it distinctly
pan american memorial day. a day
on which the people of the Americas
unite not only to do honor to the
great diScoverer, but also to pledge
themselves that this continent shall
be dedicated to new and higher
standards in international affairs -
Just as Columbus discovered great
new continent" said Or. Rowe in
closing, 80 must we embark upon a
voyage of discovery of new spiritual
and moral values.
We must See to il that the great
Inheritance which the nations of this
continent have received shall be pass
ed unSullied TO future generations.
Columbus day should stand not mere
y for the discovery of a continent,
but for the actual realization of those
new standards of information help
fulnesS and cooperation which con-
Stitutes the essence of Pan-Ameri-
caniSm.'
nf r. 0aSaryeS nox
More than 200 members of the
Knights of Columbus attended COM
memorative services at their hall, 91S
Tenth street. John +. McCarron was
the principal speaker. \ program of
music was given by the X. of c. Band.
Michele StriZZi. a native of Genoa,
Italy, addressed the regular Sunday
meeting of the Secular League at
1905 Z street
Evening star., 1924-10-13
BOOKS GIVEN LIBRARY.
1000 Volumes Gift to Richmond,
Va, Institution.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 1s.-The
Richmond Public Library has been
presented with 1000 volumes by the
daughters of the late Benjamin H.
Berry of this city, scholar and
lawyer. Classics and standard novels
are included in the collection.
The daughter of the late Conway
Robinson has presented to the Vir-
ginia Historical Society his collection
of rare books dealing with the his
tory of the State and its public men.
This collection comprises some 1,100
volumes, and is regarded as one Of
the most valuable private collections
to be found.
In both cases the books are to be
accessible to the reading public.
Formal opening of the Richmond
Public Library will take place this
week.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Centenarian's Son, 63. Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 13.-
Charles Freeman Hood, whose father
Daniel c. Hood, celebrated his Tooth
birthday July 81. died at the home
of the latter in Connellsville yester-
day, aged GO. He was president and
chief owner of the Indian Creek Val
ley Railroad Company, which gave
the valley an outlet connecting with
the Baltimore and Ohio at Indian
Creek
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Financial Ad Men to Meet.

RICHMOND, Va, October 1.-THE
vanguard of the Financial Adver-
tisers' Association, headed by Gay
lord S. Morse of Chicago, president.
arrived in Richmond last night to
make final preparations for the three
day convention of the organization
opening here tomorrow. 1t was pre-
dicted by local men that between $50
and 400 delegates, from virtually
every State in the Union, would at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

A parade of 100000 workers fea-
tured the opening of the international
Trades Union Congress in Vienna.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Beethoven for the last II years of
his life was so deaf that he could not
hear a note of all the exquisite music
he composed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

We are glad to learn that Brother
Allison and also Brother and Sister
Beale are better. and we hope that
they may soon be with us again. Mrs.
Baker returned this week from Bell
ingham, Wash, where she attended
the branch meeting the the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society.
Pastor and sons took dinner at the
Van Dyke home Sunday.
Boy Scouts report the largest at
tendance Monday night since re-
organization Scout Master Ted
Jester and Scout Commander Rev.
Baker were present to look after the
boys, Some sport initiating new
scouts, ask the boys.
The pastor went to Nampa Sunday
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs
JamiSon 10 attend the monthly meet
ing OF the Canyon County Ministerial
association.
J. Edgar Baker. pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Mr.. Walter d. Howell. comes from
Philadelphia especially for this trip
through Idaho. Mr.. Howell has had
wide experience in religious education
work. For number OF years he was
Christian Endeavor secretary in North
Dakota. Minnesota and Michigan. He
was born and raised in Minnesota
where his father for many years has
been a Presbyterian Sunday school
superintendent.
Miss Lena +. Smith. is from Iowa
She has done much to increase the
effectiveness of the Sabbath school
work among the younger children
in he native state. She has conducted
conferences in many parts of the conu-
try under Presbyterian auspices. and
will be able to stimulate and inspire
Sunday school teachers in this city
when she arrives.
Idaho is the only state in which
Presbyterian educational headquarters
Is sending such a team this fall
Idaho Presbyierians have always
been awake to their opportunities and
have planned this tour for the benefit
OF the entire state.
The Presbyterian Board of Chris
tan Education. which furnishes the
workers has its headquarters in Phila-
delphia. 1t has under its general di-
rection the 10000 Sunday schools OF
the denomination. with vast publish
ing interests which issue nearly a
million Sunday school papers and
leaflets every week. This board also
helps the SIS Presbyterian colleges. of
which the College of Idaho is one.
1t also has Presbyterian pastors in
so state universities to assist Prcsby-
terrain young people who attend these
Institutions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning. The
morning subject will be The Sell
Executing Laws OF Cod, the evening
service begins at seven thirty and the
subject will be for the evening, "A
Gay Lothario and His Brother"
Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Methodist church. Children are
urged to come and bring their par
ents. Why don't you come to the
Bible SCHOOL,, you parents of the
children. Is it because you know so
much about the Bible you don't need
to come. Not many of us know as
much about the Bible as we should.
1t is book that will bear constant
study. See that your children come
to Sunday school.
The Senior League held their an
nual election OF officers last Sunday.
The following officers were elected
President. Prof. Bowersock; first vice
president. Miss Marie Pemberton
second vice president. Miss Ford;
fourth vice president. Mr.. Shafer;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Hanna !;
organist, Miss Kropp. The installa-
ton OF the new officeds will take place
October l9 and will occupy the even
ing service on that night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Sherman Potter, pastor.
Mr.. J. NJ. Carl, superintendent OF
Sunday school.
Sunday morning and evening the
Rev. A. p. Hayden, of the College of
Idaho, will preach. His morning
theme is. What is 4 Christian?" His
evening theme is, Opportunities"
Sunday school convenes at 10
o'clock. Junior c. E at $50 p. m.
and Seniors. Intermediates and Junior
intermediates meet at $50 p. m.
Young people are most cordially well
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
ST. DAVIDS EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH

Corner Main and Tenth Street.
Communicates and friends are re-
minded that next sunday at Q a. m. we
will have the regular communion
service and brief address by the vicar
All are cordially invited.
Jos. w. Gum. vicar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Friday, October II. Walter d. How
ell, general field representative of the
Presbyterian board OF Christian edu-
cation. and Miss Lena f. Smith. chill
dren's department specialist. will be
at the Presbyterian church. in the
interests of better religious education
in the Sunday school.
There will be a supper in the church
for the Sunday school officers and
teachers, served at $50. followed by
a timetable conference. At
eight o'clock there will be a popular
meeting open to all who are interested
in religious education.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Commence at once to work; and.
Have faith to make record year"
Remember to place yourself.
Into Gods directing hand.
Sustain every good cause
That presents itself in our church.
Invite friends to
All sessions of the Bible school,
Not forsaking the church assembly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

unique as 1t was successful The
sacrament was administered by the
former pastors of the church: DR..
Boone. DIR. Barton, and DIR. Springer
OF the college. and the Rev. d. A.
Clemens, OF Sunnyslope The church
was organized 81 years ago and DIR.
Boone was its first pastor. DIR. Barton
succeeded DIR. Boone, and then the
Rev Mr.. Clemens who has had the
longest pastorate. serving the church
seven years. DIR. Springer was pastor,
succeeding Mr. Clemens. and served
Tor i've years until he was called to
the chair OF philosophy at the College
OF Idaho. Mr.. Potter. the present
pastor succeeded the Rev. Hare. now
Superintendent OF Missions for the
Synod of Idaho. and he has served
one year and a half. There are few
churches in the country whose former
pastors live so near the church they
served so well. At this service Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Flack, and Frank and
Mabel Flaok were received into the
church by letter from the Methodist
church of Fruitland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

~,,d how many joints have your"
"a the professor of anatomy of
=. -, sophisticated freshman
''s sweIl. professor" answered the S.
kopw about a dozen in town now
I .hev're talking of closing some OF
them up."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner of Kimball Ave. and
Cleveland Blvd Rally Day" and
Come to Church" Day. Bible school
at 10 a. M. Roy TITUS. superintend-
ent. Endeavor at 6:30p. m. Leader
Roy Titus. Subject: The Church
of Christ; Its History and teaching
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. This day will be full of good
things. Come and see.
The
First Christian Church
Invites you to be
Ready for Rally Day.
See to it. also.
That you bring your friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Among the Churches
uuder Direction of Rev., J. Sherman Potter

come
The Rev J. Sherman Potter. and
j. J. Rae. OF the session OF the church.
VIII represent the church at the meet
ing OF Synod at Twin Falls beginning
thursday night and continuing over
sunday. DIR. W. ]. Boone. DR.. ]. H.
Barton Professor F. E. Springer. OF
the college. the Rev. George Runci-
man. and Mrs. ID. IL Hare will also
attend from Caldwell. Mrs. Hare
Will represent the women of the
church at the Women's Synodical
meeting at Twin Falls. DIR. Boone
and Mr.. Potter will take the delegates
over in their cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

,aen HYDE was confined to his
with tonsilitis Wednesday
afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

More ti,.n forty men sat down to
the tables in The basement of the
Presbyterian church Monday night
where they were beautifully served
to an excellent dinner by the Ladies
Aid Society. This was the first fall
meeting OF the Mems Brotherhood.
MessrS. Beckmann and HOLSTER. now
conducting their course in Human
Engineering in Caldwell addressed the
men and gave an exhibition OF the
memory test. These were followed
by the Rev. Weston I. Johnson. d..
d.. of San Francisco. who gave an
able address on the missionary re-
sponsibility of the church. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Mr.. ]. +.
Schmidt; vice-president, Mr.. II. w.
Carlyle Smith; treasurer. DIR. Merle
Kirkpatrick The next meeting of the
Brotherhood will be on election night.
Tuesday. November 4. and will be an
Election Social" open to all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Come prepared to
Help some one do his best.
Unite with us in our
Rally. with your sympathy.
Come and get your welcome.
Help some one else to get his.
R. F. Jameson, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

Rev. and Mrs. J. Sherman Potter
entertained the elders and trustees and
their wives in their home last Friday
evening. Every church officer was
present, the whole group numbering
twenty-five.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

The first TALL Communion Service"
held last Sunday morning was as
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

the most active figures that set the
| red flag flying over Russia.
Specialists Summoned
Specialists had been summoned
| from Germany from time to time
They succeeded in prolonging lie
nine's life but could not save 1t. Dur
| ing most of the time he was i'll. he
lived in a modest villa on his coun
| try estate outside of Moscow, attend
ed daily by his wife.
Members of the peoples council OF
commissariess the government of the
federal socialist soviets. visited him
at intervals for counsel. Sick or well
Lenine remained the idol of the Rus
sian communists.
At the last meeting OF the execu
| tives of the all-Russian communist
party, which ended only last week
a resolution was adopted that Rus
sian youths should be compelled tc
study the political teachings OF
Lenine as the basis for the future
government. While Lenine's death Is
| felt throughout the world, he has al
ways remained more or less Of an OBJ
scure figure. He was content to re
main in the background and allow
the lesser lights to occupy the lime
light.
1t had been long reported that
Lenine would be succeeded by a tri
umvirate II was a notable circum
stance that his death found vir.
tual triumvirate in power. Zinoviev
head of the Petrograd soviet, leader
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

Of the third internationale and mem
Der of the communist executive com
mittee; Stain, peoples comfnissar for
minorities mationalites) in the soviet
government, and Leo kamenev. third
vice president of the council, arc
virtually in power. They are lead
ing the communist 'old guard
against the hostile faction under
Trotzky.
Dictator of Russia.
For six years Lenine was praeti
cally dictator of Russia. Allied pow
ers waged war against him. but with
out success, Ills notable military
failure was the war against Poland
when Poland was saved by French
troops.
Lenine's real family name wal
Vladimir Ilyitch Ulyanov. lie came
of noble family, but was banishee
from Russia because of his nihilis
(socialsD principles He lived greai
part of his life in France and Switz
crland. lie US living in Switzerland
during the world war.
In 1917 when the Russian govern
ment was tottering Germany .allowet
Lenine and a few colleagues TO pas
| through the country in a seale'
train. At that time the car. Nicho
| las, had been overthrown. Alexan
der Kerensky was in power and Rus
sia was still waging war against Ger
many. But the "councils' in TIL
army and navy had weakened thei
strength and Germany saw a chanc'
for a bloodless coup.
Lenine and his adherents arrived
from Switzerland about the SAM
time that Trotzky arrived from th'
United States. They started their re-
revolution in Petrograd and aftel
bloody fighting the moderates undel
Kerensky were put down. Lenin'
and Trotzky came into power.
The following year 1913 they ne
gotiated a treaty Of peace with Ger
many at Brest-Litovsk. This treat.
was bitterly denounced by the allies
and later by the Russians themselves
but they abided by II and from tina
time on Russia ceased to be facto
| in the world war.
Lenine put George Tchitcherin II
power as peoples eommissar for for
eign affairs fforeign ministerl. pos
he still holds. The first three year
of the soviet regime was marked b,
internal warfare and foreign invasion
The United States. France, Grea
Britain. Japan. Rumania and Polant
united in making war against Russia
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

of Karl Marx on socialism into the
school and to have read them with
all the secret fear Of discovery that
American schoolboys have of being
caught with a dime novel hidden be
hind their biographies. NJ. Kerensky
reported that Lenine was very
studous pupil, introspeetiTe In hi
thoughts and shy In his relation,
with his schoolmates. When Benins
was II his eldest brother, Alexandei
Uhanoff. was sentenced to death and
hanged for an attempt upon the life
Of Car Alexander III. which was
organized BY a terroristic organiza
ton of which he was prominent
member.
Lenine himself never was member
Of any terroristic organization, but a
desire to avenge his brothers death
is said to have ruled his life.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
,DyERTIsEMENT
THE IDEAL WOMAN

Strong. healthy and beautiful IN
form and feature with a happy dispo-
sition Upon her condition depends
the physical well-being OF her chill
dren and the happiness OF those about
her. II Is only by making tho best
of herself that "A woman can give her
Lest to ghe world. When weak and
alilng there IL one tried and true rem.
ody. Lydia l.. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound made from roots and
herbs which for fifty years has been
restoring the women Of America 20
health and happiness.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

ing, cynical eyes. His father was
responsible master at a communal
school at simbirsk and WAS very well
known among the school teachers OF
his district. Lenine himself attended
the high school at simbirsk. and b.
a strange coincidence his principal
was the father of Alexander keren-
sky. whom Lenine after~ard over
threw to become premier Of Russia.
The spirit of revolution against
the car entered into practically every
Russian school In those days, and
Lenine, with some of his companions.
is said to have smuggled the works
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Reed a Candidate.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. ~ United
States Senator James \. Reed will
De a candidate in the Georgia presi-
Dental primary election March le, It
was announced here today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Lenine, Soviet
Founder, Dies
Of Paralysis
Communist Chief Most Spec
tacular Figure in European
Statecraft Since Time of
Napoleon Bonaparte.

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Russian government, In No
vember, 1911.
Lenine's death came at a time when
his colleague, Leon Trotzky. as spec
tacular a revolutionary figure as him
self. was i'll and at war with the cen
trail executive committee of the com
munist party. Disease and death
thuss removes from the arena two of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

London, Jan. 22.-Predictions
were made In Russian circles here
this afternoon that Leo kamenep
may be appointed Lenine's suc,
cessor. 1t is regarded that Trotzky
will not succeed Lenine owing TO
his illness and his quarrel with
the central executive committee of
the communists. kameney Is the
third president of the Russian
federal republic of s0yiets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

won't believe It of course, but time will
tell.
I'm home here all alone-and am so
lonesome Gee. | don't sse how I'm
going 10 stand IL after being with you
so much / surely wish that / were
there. or you here Uhat would be much
better) I:eally / wish that could.
come TO see You, but that's impossible
for awhile. I'd go tomorrow or to-
night II Il could. There's certainly
lot that could say. but what's the use,
you'd either doubt It or not believe 1t
at all.
Some day | hope that you will know
how much I really care for you. No
doubt this letter disgusts you. doesn't
1t, with all this sentimental stuff IT'S
the way | feel. so it's the way | write.
Some day / hope TO be something and
then maybe my dreams will come true.
It seems a long time To wait. but then
you know, true love endures" | won
der II you Will be waiting for me then?
Say, Virginia dear. you wouldn't
think of letting anyone read this tet-
ter. would you? / know that all yours
are read b. no one but myself-Im
that selfish IN my love for you.
Well. | guess that Id better close for
this time, my dearest girl | only hope
that you will think of me once In
little while and believe me when I say
that ] love you. With all the love IN
the world to the dearest girl in the
world, | am. your sweetheart.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
August !. 1879.


Ny dearest.
Your letter came yesterday. II
from you. Gee. / was certainly happy.
When Nom Informed me that there
was letter for me from Grand Island
could hardly walt until l could get
home to read II.
My. certainly miss you. Virginia
dear. | do believe that you would come
back TO c. u. IL you really knew how
much l want you. II surely seems
strange not to be calling up your
telephone number every afternoon or
travelling down to your home every
other night
NY surely wish that could be
with you tonight am awfuly lone
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

but IL was like trying to walk through
gigantic feather bed. One by one
the invasions and rebellions were
crushed, leaving Lenine secure at
Moscow.
Gives Up Power.
But the strain of his position told
upon his health. At first Lenine took
frequent vacations. They became
longer, until finally he had to give
up power altogether.
Foreign statesmen united in admit
ting that Lenine was not only one Of
the most spectacular figures Europe
has produced in the past century. but
one of the most powerful. From his
place In the kremlin he issued orders
that were obeyed by the "proletariat"
not only in his own country, but in
foreign lands as well. He had become
almost a myth when his death was
announced today.
Lenine had married, but had no
family. lie was the author Of many
books upon communism and socialism.
Many attempts we're made upon
Lenine's life. but he escaped them all
to die natural death. peacefully in
bed.
Dora kaplan, woman socialist
shot Lenine, and he had a narrow
escape from death. The bullet was
not removed from his breast until
over year later. This wound is said
to have hastened his death.