davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
Hearts Of T,oo
CHAPTER 2ss
- CHAFTEK 233 THAT would man going to Ney II Work coop noucihIa Pu

THAT would man going to New
 York as soon as possible. But she could not do this until affairs here were settled up. The house must be put on the market, and Lois must be provided for. Even if Marian could get something for her sister to do in New York, Lois would griev herself to death if Sumner did not marry her.
 He must marry her. V
 Oh, if there were only someone with whom to consult on all the subjects that thrust themselves upon her weary consciousness at this moment! Even George Dixon was away. Good old George would, at least, have come to sympathize with her.
 To be sure, several of the officers of the church had already called to of fer their services. Marian had ordered Ellen Dolan (who had insisted on re- maining to wait on the door and to stay through the night) to say that she could see nobody except Dr. Hagen and MT. Sumner, and that there was noth- ing that anyone could do for her and her sister just now.
 NO-she wanted to see nobody.
 Except Frederic Parker!
 She whispered his name so that she might hear the sound of it. Now that her father was gone there was in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

through the woods, and because his hobby horse was magical hobby horse, it knew just what way the Raggedys and their friends had gone. So in very short time the wizard could see the Raggedys and their friends all upon the back of. Raggedy Ann's hobby horse running down the path before them.
 And, because Raggedy Ann's hobby horse carried so many, he could not run as fast as the wizards hobby horse and the wizard kept gaining all the time. Finally the wizard got so close he could reach over and pull Raggedy Andy from Raggedy Ann's hobby horse, but he did not figure that Raggedy Andy would wrestle with him when he did this. So, when the wizard thought he would have Ian easy time capturing Raggedy Andy he was soon fooled, for Raggedy Andy immediately put his rag arms around the wizards neck and wrapped his legs around the front feet of the wizards hobby horse.
 This tripped the hobby horse and he went head over heels, throwing Raggedy Andy and the wizard far over his head.
 The fall did not hurt Raggedy An dy even a, smidgip, for he was made of cloth and Astuffed with soft cotton, but the wizard was mighty glad to yell, q stone and large bump came upon his head.
 "I 'spect while I have sou here I will just wrestle you good !" Raggedy Andy cried. And this is just what he did, even while the wizard howled at the top of his voice. Se
 It only took Raggedy Andy three minutes to wrestle the wizard so hard the wizard was mighty glad to yeuu, T have enough !" and as Raggedy Andy believed in always playing fair, he quit wrestling the wizard and allowed him to sit up. T 'spect after this you will find out it isn't safe to try to capture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

tournament, to be held at Roebuck Oc- tober q to 25, inclusive.
 There will be no meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. Q. M., on Thursday, September IS, the next meet ing will be Thursday, October 2. All members are asked to attend.
 The Central W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m., at headquarters. All members are urged to attend.
 
 All members of the Inglenook Racket School Parent-Teacher association are requested to be present at meeting Tuesday at 2 80 p. m., as business of importance will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
.SyINNIE TWINKLE
 ||rAdUxriiMses |z* Hf ~ |kAa4Aedy
 sANaA . <~aAsAA ~
 Kn9eo% sA,AN

The mean old wiz ard was very angry with Raggedy Andy for putting the hot pancakes upon h s nose and, as soon as the wizard had cooled off his nose in a brook, he hopped up- on his wooden hobby horse and started. out to find the Raggedys, their hobby horse. Walter and the Willy wiggle.
 .Ha ! Just wait until I catch them !" the wizard howled as he rode through the deep, deep woods lickity split, "I will change them all into Millywiggles except Raggedy Andy. I will change him into a Chigwuggle, whatever that is '"
 The wizard had uev- CT seen a Chigwuggle, nor have I for that matter, but he thought ot the first thing and that was what he said. "Yes, sir ! A .Chig- wuggle 7" the wizard said to his hobby horse.
 And so the wizard W ent gal To ping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

us!" Raggedy Ann told the wizard. "For as you have found out, Raggedy Andy is very fine wrestler and could
 wrestle you harder than he did if he only wanted to do it !" And the wizard said, My goodness! If l. had known Raggedy Andy was such fine wrestler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
MRS. EVINS TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Robert B. Evins will be hostess at bridge party this afternoon at her home on Cliff Road, including among her guests, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. D. NJ. Mason, Mrs. Clarence Ma son, Mrs. James l.. Davidson, Mrs. Pel- ham Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Benedict, Mrs. Joe Norman, Mrs. Edward Craw- ford, Mrs. J. s. Pevear, Mrs. R. J. Mo Gavock, Mrs. James Dewitt Wilcox, Mrs. George Morrow, Jr., Mrs. M. E. Dewstoe, Mrs. Henry l.. Sherrod and Miss Olivia O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
MRS. M'KLEROY COMES TO
 MAKE BIRMINGHAM HER HOME

The following from the Mobile Reg ister will be interesting news to Bir- mingham musicians, as Mrs. McKleroy will be a decided addition to the city's musicians
 Mrs. Marjorie McKleroy left today for Birmingham to join her mother, Mrs. George Smith and little James McKleroy. Mrs. McKleroy has been making her home in the city for the past two years, having been organist at the Mobile theater.s Her many friends will regret to know of her de- parture, for she is an accomplished mu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
PARTIES FOR MIhS KERSH. RRIDE-EIkECT

Miss Imelda Kersh of Tuscaloosa, who will become the bride of Mir. Der ney Perry of Birmingham in October, will be complimented with many pre- nuptial affairs. The Tuscaloosa News says the following:
 During the coming week a few of the many beautiful parties calendared to honor Miss Imelda Kersh will be given by her more 'intimates, and next weeks calendar is brim full of elaborate courtesies which are anticipated with pleasure by the friends of the bride elect. On Tuesday she will be honored at tea which Miss Mary Evans Har- rison and Miss Jean Harris are giving at 5 o'clock in the home of Miss Harri- son. On Wednesday Mrs. Robson Far. ris will entertain at a bridge party for Miss Kersh and on Thursday she will share honors with Miss Carrie Mae Gillespie at an elegant afternoon party which Miss Hester Burchfield will, give at the Burchfield hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
By Branner

I would never have tried to change any of you into Willywiggles or. anything else! And he got upon his wooden hobby horse and went back through the woods the way he had come from and the Raggedys and their friends were mighty glad he went"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
S1.OO Broadcloth

Imported English broadeloth ox- lords, satinstte, pebble cloth, in stripes, plain and solid eolors, for dresses, blouses, sheets, etc. Ths best value ever offered in a light fabric. Special, yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

About 5000 yards of Lao Las. sic; every wanted color, solid
 cheeks and stripes. Nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
A CLEVER COMBINATION

A corset and vest in one is the offer ing of one of the shops. The vest of silk jersey ties on the shoulders with triangular pieces, and the corset is made of pink satin lightly boned and laced in the back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
Has a Rich '' fs@
 Milk-Nut Flavor

Do you know that Merita Bread ontains barley malt? Pure rich milk and barley malt creates that gloriously delicious nut milk flavor that makes you smack your lips at every bite. Malt and milk, fine Western -four, pure vege- table shortening and vita mine containing yeast go to make this bread even better than you can bake at home. Each big slice is laden with food calories that build solid bone and Aesh-for children and grown ups. Two generously big sizes at 1Oc and 15c. The 15c size is split-perhaps you'll Il like it better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

sician and those who have enjoyed her talent wish her success and happiness in her new home.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
1,0D0-GALLON STILL
SEIZED ON FARM
Montgomery County Offers
Also Get 10000 Gallons
Mash and Arrest Two.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November s.
The largest still ever captured in
Montgomery County was taken in a
raid today on the farm owned by
George Edwards. near Falkland, about
IL miles southeast of here. The still
had daily capacity of 1000 gallons
of whisky. and with it were seized
10000 gallons of mash divided into
fifty watts of 400 gallons each. In
addition one ton Of sugar was seized
along with the usual equipment
The raid was conducted by Chief
Of Police William l.. Aud, Deputis $
Gingell and Howard and 10 other Of
surveillance for some time. The
farm had been rented by Mr.. Ed
wards to a man named Morgan, and
in d shack nearby wert nine men
preparing a meal when the officers
descended. An alarm was spread, and
all but two managed to escape.
Those arrested and held here were
John Francis. white. and Reggie
Johnson. colored. Francis said he
has no home and Johnson said he was
from New Jersey. Both men declared
they had only been on the farm for
that day and knew nothing about
what was going on. However, off
GERS found A large amount of money
for further action. They declared
there is no reason to suspect Mr..
Edwards.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

gion, will give a grand Mardi Gras
ball Tuesday night at the City Club
at which a number Of handsome prizes
will be awarded in the costume
events.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
give their annual military ball or
that night at the New willard Hotel.
4 delegation Of members Of the
315th Infantry Association from Phil
adelphia viii arrive at Union Station
this morning at 8 o'clock, when they
viii make their annual pilgrimage
to the grave of the Unknown Soldier
a Arlington Cemetery. With the vet
Grams Will be an accompanying dele
cation Of War Mothers from the same
city.
The veterans will be met by Il local
committee consisting Of Coils. otto L
EoSenbaum, former regimental com
mander and organizer OF the 3l5;h
Infantry; Francis \. Awl, forme.
commander Of the Headquarters Com
pany; Mai. NJ. Patterson, Capt
Charles II. Tilghman and Sergs
Charles Catanach.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
TRIBUTES TO DEAD
PLANNED TUESDAY
Armistice Day Ceremonies to
Include Special Memorial
for Wilson.

Memories of that November IL,
1918. when the roar of the guns
.'easvd on the European battle front,
will be revived here Tuesday.
President Coolidge will 20 to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at
trl ngton and place wreath sym
nolic of American sacrifice. He will
rc followed by the presentation Of
hc tribute of the French government,
which has sent a wreath.
While most Of the activities will
be centered at the Tomb of the I'm
<n"wn. there will be a ceremony at
the World War Cross, and Il. delega-
ion Of veterans wili visit the tomb
If Woodrow Wilson.
Euiogy un Wilson.
Huston Thompson, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission. will de-
iver the euicgy on Woodrow Wilson
At ;he cathedral.
All friends and admirers of Mr.
Wilson are invited to participate.
The memorial services will be
divided into two parts. The first
Sill be at $50 pm. in the chapel of
the cathedral. where Mr.. Wilson's
body lies. 1t will consist of prayers
It the opening and closing, one by
Bishop James +. Freeman of the
Washington Cathedral, and one by
Dr. James II. Taylor, who was Mr.
Wilson's pastor. hymn will be
sung by Il male quartet, after which
the Armistice day committee will lay
flowers upcn Mr.. Wilson'S tomb. All
who desire to attend the ceremonies g
within the chapel will be admitted
as they arrive until the building is
filled. There will be no reserved Il
accommodations.
Ceremony Out of Doors.
The se eCond part of the ceremonies
Will be held out of doors around the
Cathedral Cross. 1t will consist of
prayer. the singing OF My Country
'Tis of Thee" by those attending the
services. a memorial address by Mr
Thompson and closing prayer. The
same rule of first come first served
will be followed.
Opportunity has been provided for
any organization or individuals to
Evening star., 1924-11-09

bring flowers The hours of 10 to
II am have been set aside by the
committee and the cathedral author
tiles during which flowers may be
left at the chapel, where members of
the committee and representatives o:
the church will receive them and TAXI
charge of placing them at Mr.. VIII
sons tomb.
1t was also announced by the Armi-
stice day committee last evening that
arran gernentS were being made to
have thesmemorial services BROADCAST
by radio.
After the sad duties of memorable
ing the dead, there Will be rejoicing
in the evening. as some of the vet
eran organizations believe the day Is
one for rejoicing because II ended the
war Several balls have been plan
ned by the veteran bodies.
The American Women's Legion
will hold a memorial service at the
world war cross in Arlington Gene
terry at II o'clock Tuesday morning
at which the Rev. H. II. ID. Sterret'
will ofticiate. A general invitation if
extended to any one who desires tc
attend.
Comdr Frank l.. Peckham de
partment commander of the American
Evening star., 1924-11-09

west. The committee in charge is
composed of Bertram g. Lennon, chair
man; John H Pellen John J.
Spreckelmyer and Charles ". Connor
The tablet is the work of two mem
bers Of the knights of Columbus As
sembly, John II. Pcllen and George A
Daddy. Rev. r. a. Calnan will pro-
nounce the Invocation. Addresses will
be made by Chief Justice Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court and Fran K
L Pcckham, commander Of the De-
partment Of the District Of Columbia,
American Legion. Benedictinn Will
be pronounced by Mgr. G. r. Thomas,
pastor of St. Patrick's Church Miss
Caroline Manning, contratto of St
Patrick's choir, will he the soloist.
Stuart Walcott Post, American Le-
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Legion of the District of Columbia,
will go to Arlington in the morning
md lay wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier on behalf of the
District legionnaires. He will be ac-
companicd by Comdr. John A. Meyer
and Vice Comdr. Edgar +. Wamdron of
the Richmond Hills, l.. L., post of the
American Legion, who also will place
a wreath on the tomb.
4 special delegation of George
Washington Post, American Legion,
with the post colors, viii march to
the late War Presidents tomb and
participate in the ceremonies. This
committee will be composed of Comdr.
Percy r. Mccoy, Howard S.
Fisk, William +. Mahoney, George
Pickett and Wallace Streator.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
D. C. SENDS DELEGATES
VIII Attend w. C. T. U. Jubile,
in Chicago.

The golden jubilee convention o.
the National Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union will be held NoYem
ber 14-19, in Chicago, Ill. and the rol
lowing delegates from the local OF.
ganization are leaving for that city
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, pres.
dent of the District w c. r. [
Mrs. Rachel Don, president New Zea
land Woman's Christian Temperate
Union and one of the speakers o
tho convention in Chicago; Mrs. Or
rel Moody, delegate at large from
the District; Miss Claire Luro Iusby
recording secretary of the Distric
W. G. Y. L; Mrs. II. Moffatt Bradle,
Mrs George q. Seibold and Mrs. y
S. Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Postal Employees
Disciplined for
Stra,C Vote Urge

Thirty-six postal employees in is
cities have been found guilty of
having mistreated mail recently
by taking the ballots of presi-
Dental straw vote poll from un-
deliverable envelopes and voting
the ballots themselves.
Postmaster General New in an
nouncing yesterday that the Of
tenders had been disciplined by
reducing their salaries 800. said
the offenses were pretty evenly
distributed among the partiSans of
at least four candidates for the
presidency He did not make
known the cities where employees
were implicated. Each instance
reported was thoroughly investi-
gated by inspectors.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Will Observe Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the found l.
ing of the American Social Hygiene
Association will be held under the
joint auspices Of the national asso-
citation and the Cincinnati Social
Hygiene Society on the occasion OF
the conference of the National So
cial Association, which Will take
place in Cincinnati from November
19 to %, inclusive.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

At | o'clock in the afternoon there
will be a dedication ceremony in the
office of the Register of the Treas
ury, where a tablet bearing the
names Of five former employees Of
that Office who died in service will
be unveiled Department Comdr.
Peckham of the American Legion
also will speak there
VIII Unveil Tablet.
The Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, knights Of CoIum bus,
will, on Tuesday evening hold exer-
cises in connection with the unveiling
of memorial tablet. 1t will be pre-
sented formally to the knights Of Co
lumbus Building Company, and will
be at the hall, 916 Tenth street north
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BRAZIL REBELS TO UNITE.

BUENOS AIRES, November S.-Ad-
vices from Argentine correspondents $
along the border are to the effect that
the rebelliouS troops in the Brazil
State of Rio Grande Do Sui, who have
been besieging Itaqui, have with
drawn toward the interior.
The purpose is to join other rebel
forces coming to their aid and then
to give battle to the government
troops advancing to relieve the
Itaqui garrison.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Academy of Sciences to Meet.

The Autumn meeting of the Nationa
Academy Of Sciences Will be held il
Pierce Hall, Harvard University, Cam
bridge, November 10 and II and in the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, 2S Newbury street, Bostoy
Wednesday, November u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
u. s. Imports 100000 Leeches.

More than 100000 leeches, used by
doctors and surgeons to, draw blood
from patients who have too much Of
it, were imported into the United
States from Italy last year, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Quite
probably the leech is employed BY
doctors in this country whose clientele
is italian, as use Of the medicinal
leech has declined in most countries,
while it is still an essential part Of
medical practice in Italy. 81
The fresh-water leech Is caught in
streams around Naples as a side issue
but an important one-to the FISH,
ing industry, the total annual catch
being estimated at about 100000.
The price of exported leeches this
year is SIS thousand.
The leeches are shipped to tAis
country in tubs holding from 1000 to
1000, in fresh water, and they arrive
at their destination in an aggressive
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
SHOOT PHo..E POLE m TWO
Expert Marksmen Save Lines In Flood
In Western Canada by Using
Rifles.

An instance Of the reaourcefulness
often required to keep telephone lines
In successful operatlon-and a new
justification Of the title Of .'trouble
shooter" as applied to telephone
lineman-occurred during a recent
flood season In western Canada, says
the Telephone Press Service.
Two telephone linemen in Alberta
were suddenly faced By the question
OF how to save line Which was sup
ported by pole that rested In the
bed Of swollen stream and seemed
In danger every moment Of being car
ried away by logs floating down the
swift current Of the river.
Il was utterly impossible to reach
the pole. but the resourceful linemen
saved the situation by severing the
pole below the cross-arms. This was
accomplished with thirty-Ave well.
directed shots from a high-poWered
rife. The bullets cut the pole and left
the Iine-with the pole top and cross
arms hanging from it-supported by
the Hrmly set poles on either bank of
the river and unmenaced by the surg
ing waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29

It has long been known that many
Butterflies and moths have scent
glands that emit delicate and pleas
lag edors., A we'll known example
here In America II that Of the mon
arch butterAy.
A government naturalist describes
tias perfumes OF some OF the charac-
isristie English BUTTERFLIES. which he
Increasingly 'likans to the edors u
well known English flowers. A dis
finctfve and characteristic perfume is
!. robably secreted by each species
That this is so is supported by the
records that the males Of the large
garden white butterfly diffuse a faint
but delicious scent Of balsam or
,lelaon. those Of the small white Pisris
rapae shed an aroma Of thyme and
from the green-veiled white Pieris napi
there emanates a faint but delight
fully odoriferous perfume resembling
chat Of the lemon verbena. Other
BUTTERFLIES, according to their kind.
sli4use other doors, as sweetbrier,
kpneygpckle and other choice per-
fumes, which are Sometimes 80 strong
az. to be perceptible to the bluntef
senses Of mankind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
LONDON LOSING PANToMIMES


Londoners are lamenting the pass
ing Of another custom which for more
than half a century had been a sym
Dol Of the holiday spirit in the me
tropolis Of Great Britain. Naturally q
city which boasts Of such ancientry,
abounds in customs which show them
selves at certain periods Of the year
or are notable by their disappearance.
Now It is the disappearance Of panto-
mime which calls to the attention Of
the citizens Of even such venerable
capital the fact that customs change.
, There was time, and 1t did not
reach farther back into the past than
score Of years. in which nearly every
LoEdon playhouse was turned over In
the Christmas season to pantomime.
satN the New York Herald. It really
ma!2ared little whether the adven-
tutss Of "Puss in Boots or THE
Sleeping Beauty" were the inspira-
ton for the play SO long as there was
enough of humor, music, dancing AID
spectacle in the extravaganza.
Now only one or two playhouses In
London will present such spectaciss.
and that is nothing in comparison
with the number of such shows that
used to be seen there at Christmas
tide. There is no doubt that panto-
mime has lost its hold and London ID
determined to be philosophic about its
loss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Are We EXtravagant?
Here are some costs on Studebaker cars
Would you have as cut them dozen?

formulas exact. We could save that
extra on commercial runs"
We are one of the very few build
ers, either in Europe or America,
using crankshafts lnachined on all
surfaces. 1t costs us $500, 900 year
to give you this. But it results in that
smoothness of operation, that lack of
vibration which. characterizes only
the most expensive cars.
Every Studebaker car is Tirnken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big have more Tirnken, bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive Car within 81 500 of
its price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-29
Watsrshea h chanalnu.

A curious result Of q study Of the
Blue Ridge mountains In North Caro-
lima and Virginia. says the Detroit
News. Is the showing that the Allan
tic IL slowly gaining some 81 the wa
tiers that have hitherto flowed toward
the Mississippi.
This arises from the fact that the
Blue Ridge. instead Of beiAg a crest
with strong slopes on each side, Is an
escarpment separating q mountainous
upland on the southeast, and the high
level headwaters Of the streams that
Gov towerd the Mi@Ansipcd are can
oS>11y As 49, ~ - 4t1a
u ths ssmHwmant. tloeASA Ne ye,vD-
gressive erosion u the i0w-lsvsi head
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