davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-15
HEBBERD RESIGNS CHAIR

SEATTLE, Jan. 15-Clas. IIebberd resigned the Republican state chair manship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-15
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Elihu Root has undergone successful operation for the removal of kidney stones.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-15

George Jensen has returned to Will low Creek after spending a time in the town of Anchorage.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
MARTY DUPREE HIT AT PALACE

There is d real show playing at the Palace this week in the presentation Of Marty Dupree and Her Musical Comedy FoIlies Opening yesterday to capacity audiences they delighted patrons from the start 10 the finish and made the biggest hit of any or the musical comedies that has played here this season. To start with, the whole show is the greatest singing and dancing tabliod company ever as scmhled and its personnel includes Marty Durpree. Beunie Drohan. Frank Murray, Wallace Roberts. Louis Caron and Madeline Roland and Marty's chorus Of hand picked peaches who sing and dance far su- perior 10 any chorus seen here.
 The quartette number was also roundly appauded, while Marty and her group of dancers were a big hit. For good clean amusement Marty's show leads them all. The photoplay on this bill is also the cause of much comment as it is a great story done by cast Of all star artists. IL is Rex Beach's epic Of Alaska, "The Spoil CTS" and has Milton Sills. Anna o.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
U. $. JAZZ BAND AT CAPITOL

The feature attraction at the Capi- tol today and Wednesday presents Al
 Moore and his |. <. Jazz band who
 opened yesterday for run of three days to audiences who were delighted
 with their fine music. The |. :. Jazz Band has eleven members Of a Navy band who were one of the best in the service during the war. They have , ayed in this country and abroad and were selected for the band to play for President Wilson when he went abroad on the George Washington. Al Moore, after the war took eleven Of the men and went into vaudeville making a big hit and becoming one of the big Keith headline acts. The other acts on the bill are all good en- tertainment and include Paul and Pauline in a dainty aerial offering; Fisher and Gilmore in "A Beautiful
 Romeo;" Welch and Hazelton in Somewhere in Town" and the Gib- son Sisters and Brady in song and dance revue, The photop'ay feature offers Douglas MaCLean in the photo play version Of the well known stage hit. Going Tp,' musical play that had a big run on Broadway and on the road. Douglas MacLean is seen in the greatest comedy role in which he has vet appeared that Of q young man who told all the ladies he met at summer resort that he was an aviator On Thursday "Ponjola" will be here with James Kirllwood and Anna c. Nilsson.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

senior and boys departments showed gains over the same period of last year. This makes nine consecutive months that this record has been maintained. The present member ship is l1S0.
 Industrial
 During the past month the indus trial council has held one supper and meeting and several committee meet inss Activities are being conducted for employed boys, consisting of weekly meetings and talks with a so- Cial program. Thrift week is being observed, plans are under way for a series of educational talks to be given by local men and foremen's meeting will be held next month.
 Physical Department
 "A summary of the report for the physical department for December shows gain in total attendance of l600. This gain is distributed over the various activities Of the depart ment and was particularly noticeable in the gymnasium classes, where the gain was B 1-S per cent.
 "E,ighty-siN regular classes for boys and men were conducted, with an att tendance of l73G.. 80 men participant rd in three handball tournaments and played 75 matchc games. 70 men and 7G boys are playing in the basketball leagues. These games are played at time which does not interfere with the regular classes. As the associa- tion now has some good swimmers, tcam is being organized to compete in the state meet.
 "Thirty-oight men and boys in three groups are being trained in the lead CTS corps. From this group will be picked the team 10 represent this as- soeiation in the state gymnastic meet.
 Boys Department
 Speakers before tho Hi.l club have included the following men: Prof. Bakcwell Of Yale. Major Wood run of litchheld and Winchell Smith. S0 High school students are enrolled in this club. The weekly program in- cludes Bible study, supper and . talk by some noted speaker
 "A group Of employed boys attend ad the employed boys conference in | Hartford last Saturday. when dele gates met from all over Connecticut. 1 "The membership is made up as | follows; Sustaining 2l5. seniors Csc, 1 boys 3l5. Total liSo. Respectfully submitted,
 "CLARENCE H. BARNES.
 General Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
JUVENILE REVUE AT LYCEr,l.

One of the best and most enter taining acts that has struck this city in iong time is now being featured at the Lyceum thoater, where The Juvenile Follies, musical comedy in the miniature, put on by seven lit- tie tots, is holding the center of att traction. These little boys and girls do everything that their elders do, for they can sing and dance and also crack jokes with the best of them. On the same bill is pair of sisters with a good singing. dancing and ialk- ing number and two colorcd boys who shake a mean quartet of feet and get away with some sidcsplitting wise- cracks. An athletic act feature is one of the best, the performers working on three sets Of bars and doing amaz- ing stunts. The movie honors arc divided between Charles Ray in "The Girl l Loved and the latest episode of the bi-weckly serial, Fighting Blood"
 For the last half of inc week. in conjunction with n complete change Of vaudeville and news reels comes an np 10 the minute drama of today
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
'. N. [, A. GETS LOT
 FROM HART ESTATE
Gift Announced at Monthly Meet
 ing Of Board Of Directors

At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. last night, President Walter II. Hart announced the gift Of a building lot in West Horttord from the estate of William II. Hart.
 General Secretary Clarence M. Barnes presented his report for the month which showed that there is in- creasng demand for rooms in the dor mitorics
 Secretary Barnes report follows "To t!le Board of Directors, ''Gcntlcmen:
 Bible Classes.
 "'rhr past five weeks have been busy ones in all departments Of the association and renewed interest was manifested in the Bible study classes, It is noteworthy that iS2 men and i2u boys, or total Of 302. arc en- rolled in our Bible classes. The boys arc divided into three groups, meet ing Mondays and The men meet Thursday nights for supper. The meeting last week was attended by t29 men. EeN. Mr. sutcifrc was inc leader on ihls occasion
 JiuIIniIOrt.
 We have just taken possession Of inc west haf Of the Tease house. and are ready to go ahead and prepare thc rooms ior occupancy as dormi- tories, This house will increase thc of rooms to 8G. Al present all available rooms in the dormt'orics are Glled and it is Anticipated that ihc rooms Will rent readily.
 Membership.
 Membership receipts in both iho
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

sion of the Connecticut Co. A sug- gestion will be made that special troll lcys be run 10 the Jubilee street bridge following the regular Hartford trolleys. This system is used on the West Main street line.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

service, Councilman George Molander is endeavoring to enlist the support of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and the rail- road committee of the common coun- ci in a movement to better the serv- ice. He will take the matter up with Shpt. w. J. Bryan of the local divi-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

Nilsson. Ford Sterling. Noah Beery, Barbara Bedford. Mitchell Lewis Louis t'azcnda, Robert Edeson and other favorites in the big roles The big climax is the fight between Milton Sills and Noah Becry, scene that will lift one out Of the seat in excite ment, The entire bill will change on Thursday
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22

"Women Men Marry" with F. K. Lincoln, Florence Dixon. Hedda Hop Der and Julia Swaync Gordin in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-22
Will Ask for Extra Cars
 For East End Service

Acting on behalf of residents Of the eastern section of the city who claim they are not given adequate trolley
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
Central South Plans
War Against Anthrax
At arley in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-Plans
to check the spread of anthrax in
the central south and to devise
means of preventing a recurrence
Of the outbreak next spring were
under discussion at a conference
here today of state and federal Of
ficials with farmers, bankers and
business men of several Mississippi
valley states.
The conference was called to sur
vey the situation as it exists, based
on first-hand reports from field rep
resentatives of the state and federal
governments and others engaged in
combating the disease which Is re-
ported as playing havoc with live
stock in some sections and to obtain
federal aid in controlling the out
break.
/ State officials and representatives
Of the farming and business inter
ests in Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkan.
sas, Louisiana and southeastern
Missouri attended the conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

| slider nothing so hideous S a straight
| eye, except a straight eyebrow, ana
they see nothing to admire in our OK
eyed vamps. The Indians, accustom'
| ed to tiny yelled women, shudder at
the sight of tall, bold-faced English
and American memsahibs, with their
| free gait and independent ways. The
| Turks estimate beauty by the pound,
| and the more of it the better, while
we favor living skeletons, who can
slip in a tube dress without bulg-
! ing it.
So it goes. Each to his liking, and
no arguing over tastes
Speaking from our own stand
point, abstract feminine beauty is a
matter of form ard color and line.
| 1t consists of a symmetrical mOldlnS
of the bony structure; of the subtle
padding of soft flesh; of the delicate
| blending of cOlorS. A beauty must
| have lustrous hair, classical features,
| a peaches-and-c complexion,
even white teeth; a slender, graceful
| figure.
But even these are not enough.
| They may give us a passing impress
| sion of beauty, but unless she has
| intelligence we grow Is quickly tired
OF looking at her as we do 1t
picture that has no meaning. Nature
| lavishes its finest artistry in vain on
the outside of a woman's head if 1t
fails to put brains on the inside.
| The beautiful but dumb are easy
on the eyes for a minute, but that is
all. We soon cease to see even the
physical projections Of the dull and
stupid who bore us.
| There is still something more that
a woman's face must have in it to
make it beautiful. 1t must have a
| lovely soul behind it. No woman is
beautiful, even if she has a face like
| the one that launched a thousand
ships, combined with the wit of a
| Sappho, if she has a peeVish, sullen,
| selfish expression. No eyes are beau
| tifuI if hardness and greed look out
| of them. No mouth is beautiful II
| there are fretful lines about it. Good
ness and sweetness that make up
the intangible of a noble nature have
| to set their seal upon q woman s
countenance before she is really
| beautiful.
And this is why beauty belongs to
no particular age, and why some
times a homely woman is beautiful
and a beautiful woman ugly.
We thing that youth has mo-
nopoly of beauty and is the beauty
time of life, but this is only true of
| women who have little intelligence
| The morons and the nearmorons
are at their best from sixteen to
| twenty, because then they have the
freshness and the prettiness of all
young things. And they have the
high animal spirits that pass for
brightness. But when these go, as
they do in time. all is gone, and the
woman who was a beautiful girl is
ugly in middle age and hideous in
old age.
| Not so the woman with brains. AT
| twenty she may have been an ugly
duckling, lacking all the charms OF
| her dull pink-andwhite sister. yet
as years go by, intelligence chisels
her face into a beauty it never knew
in her youth. knowledge, wisdom
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
MAINE Chief ASKS .
DAVIS To HOP OFF,
IN THE NORTHEAST

DARK HARBOR. Islesboro. Me-,
July 2S.-Democratic leaders in New
England desire John w. Davis, the
party standard bearer to open ms
campaign in this section of the coun-
try. They believe there is a great
prospect of swinging several New
England states into the Democratic
column and that Mr.. Davis early
appearance in this field will have
a very good effect, especially IN
Maine, where the state election is 20
be held in September.
Presentation of this phase OF the
situation was one of the purposes
of the visit paid Mr.. Davis today by
Daniel J.. N. McGillicudy, national
comitteeman from Maine. Mr.. DAVIS
will defer decision as to precise cam
paign plans until after he returns to
New York and has had opportunity TO
confer with Glenn L. Shaver, his
manager, and other leaders.
The conference with Mr.. McGllll-
cudy was the only one arranged for
TODAY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

sympathy, understanding, shine
through her face like an electric
light through an alabaster vase and
irradiate her whole personality.
1t is only the stupid, inert, self
centered women who may fear to
lose their looks as they grow older.
The women who are vital, who are
alive to their finger tips, who are
interested and interesting, are near
ly always more attractive at middle
age than they were in their girl
hood.
Often a great emotional expe-
rience will make a woman beauti-
full. We see this in the sudden flow
ering of a girl in love, when she
takes on what often seems to be al
most a physical transformation.
There is a deeper look to her eyes,
nm added color to her cheeks a soft.
ness and a glory about her that
makes even a homely girl pretty,
and that makes us say that happi.
ness is the greatest beautifier.
And we have all seen the Madon.
ma look on a mothers face turn even
rugged, hard-featured, ugly WON
man into almost sanity beauty. All
of us think of our mothers as being
beautiful, and the reason for it is
because they have always had that
look of ineffable, brooding love upon
their faces for us.
Often just sheer goodness makes
an ugly woman beautiful. There
are women who have not one at
tribute of good looks who are noun
tains of fat or are angular and un
calmly in figure, who have little
wisps of hair that they screw ur
into buttons on top of their heads
| whose skins are harsh and leathery
and whose features are just fea
! lures, badly assembled, yet who, fol
all of that, are beautiful because
| their souls are so beautiful.
When you look at them you dC
not see the faded eyes-you see The
tears that have flowed in pity fol-
all who mourned You do not SCI
! the uncouth figure. You see tn,
breast on which little orphan chill
dren have lain and been comfortet
and found a mother. You do no
see the knotted hands. You only
| see the kind deeds they have
! wrought, and so these women wea1
| a halo THAI sheds a glory abou
them that makes them more beauti
| full than the youngest and pretties
| girl.
For in its last analysis beauty i!
! goodness, and goodness is beauty.
DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
Data Relative to the Handling of
COWOpaS

]. J. B., Hawkinsville, Ga,
writes: | wish information on
cowpea culture Is there a va
riety you can pick all summer
and then cut. the vines in the
fall for hay?
Cowpeas may be seeded at this
season of the year and a fair crop
of hay and grain obtained. Accord
ing to the tests made here at the
college farm. the Brabham has made
The largest yield of hay per acre, 1.04
tons. The Iron stood second on the
list with yield of .SS tons, Red
Ripper, third with a yield of ~ tons,
Whipporwill, fourth. with a yield of
IA tons. We think these varieties
about in the order in which they
have been named.
The Brabham is the best wilt re-
sistant strain of cowpeaS with which
we are acquainted. 1t makes a good
yield of hay and fair yield of grain.
1t is a small seeded variety. The
Iron is also wilt resistant. much
more so in fact than the Whippor-
will. or the Red Ripper.
We are seeding cowpeas here on
the college farm at the present time.
We will continue this work for the
next week, or ten days. as the sea
son is unusually late with us. More
over. cowpeas will generally develop
sufficiently to make a fair crop of
grain, or hay in from sixty to ninety
days. We hardly think there will be
froStS over in this section of Georgia
in that period of time of sufficient
severity TO damage the cowpeas ma
terially.
Where the ground is in poor condi-
ton and rather dry, blowing may
be necessary. Where it is in good
heart, we generally disc our cow
peas in; though of course seeding
with a grain drill is more economi-
cal and insureS a better stand. One,
in handling this crop, must be gov.
erned largely by the soil and sea
Sonal conditions With which he has
to contend. There is no reason why
Cowpeas should not he picked before
they are cut for hay.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
Posse Kills Aged Man
Who Slew His Brother

PUTNAM, Conn, July 2S.-Benja-
min White, so, who yesterday shot
and killed his brother, was killed to-
day in d gun fight with a posse
The fugitive was sighted by the
searchers as he ran through a woods
adjoining his large farm near here.
When the posse shouted for him to
halt, White started shooting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

ID inject something into my arm
put me asleep so | would not feel
|e pains. At last she said would
I've to be operated on if wanted
~ children. Well, / just happened
GO to e-e a friend with her first
Eby and / told her was going to the
bspital, and she said, Don't do it!
|ou go and get a bottle of Lydia Z.
fnkham's Vegetable Compound and
bu won't need any operation So
" husband got me a bottle right
way. Now l have two lovely chill
Zen. l recommend the Vegetable
compound to every woman. 1t has
elped me and lot of my friends.
Mrs. A. MCANDLESS. 1909 South
horgan ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
Drowned on His Birthday
AS Weddinu Date NearS

Alfred Biggers, of Marshall, n. c.,
was drowned Sunday, his 9th birth
day, in the Mountain Island dam
lake in the Catawba river, near here.
Biggers is survived by his mother, a
widow, who lives at Marshall. He
was engaged to be married next
month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

nam s NegeCaDle
Compound did for
me. | was mar
ried going on for
three years, and
went to a doctor
and was taking
treatments twice
a week for pains
every mon tn. 1
fused to lie in bed
three or four days
with them and the
1 l.,%1 -1.ll ooli
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
Skeleton of Richard Ill
Is Believed Found Abroad

LONDON. July 28.-A skeleton,
believed to be that of King Richard,
III, who was killed in 1885, has just
been unearthed and handed over to
the Leicester museum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

Beauty is in
the eye of the
beholder, as has
been truly said,
and every eye
sees it in a differ
ent way. What
is pulchritude to
one man is home
illness to anoth-
err, and t Il e
peach crop of
one people is the
lemon output to
another.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
A Woman Need Not Have Classi.
cal Profile to Be Zeautiful-If In :
telligence and Sympathy and just
sSheer Goodness Shine Out Be
hind Her Mere Features,
Then She Has a Beautiful

a CORRESPONDENT asks:
~ 'In what does feminine beau
a ty consist? What does it take
10 make a beautiful woman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31
PERA1|ON ADVISED
FRIEND SAID
DON'T DO ITw
tyLydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound First.
Proved Good Advice

Chicago, Illinois. -" Just few lines
bet you know what Lydia E. Pink
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

The Japanese,
for in stance con-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

Gertie Waite, of Culomburg, Ala, sends
US this beautiful thought:
"A FRIEND"
garden was the greatest friend
ever had. My life was full Of sorrow and
my heart was sad.
strange thing it may seem, but through
that gardens wies my tears ceased falling
and my face again wore smiles.
tended it with care, and watched it
with delight. weeded it and by my toll
kept it from blight
thought | made the garden then.
could not see until long time afterwards,
that it made me.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

turn the favor in any way we can. W.
are great lovers Of flowers and music. Ell
gle has piano and Ruby has an organ
All OF you cousins come to see us and we
will assure you all a jolly time. Cousins
ell of you write us. We will assure yo,
an answer, especially the ones that senC
photos, so let your letters come to tw'
Jolly cousins.
(MISSl ELGIE LUCILLE DAVIS.
q (MISS) RUBY VIRGINIA DAVIS.
Oohir, n. c.
l.. S.--pleaSe send mail separately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-31

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
please admit an Alabama girl into yonr
Jolly circle? have written before Dnt
[ was not lucky enough to see my letter IN
print. What do you cousins do for pastime
[ always have something to do, because
[ live on farm. l help mother do the
housework and help daddy the farm.
[ also crochet and read. Like some OF
the other cousins, l like Zane Greys WORKS
better than any. | have read several of
his books. go boat riding and horse
back riding in summer | am a lover OF
all outdoor sports How many OF you
cousins like TO go to school? l do | think
that should be every boy aud girls highest
ambition. Strive TO get the very best educa-
ton possible, and when YOU have gotten
it that is something no one can take from
you, and it helps us mentally and morally
| attended high school last year and |
think we have one of the best high schools
in our state. We had a dear principal
last year, Mr.. P. W. Picklesimer of Ken
lucky. He is going TO be our principal
again this year. Do any of you cousins
So you. see it viii not be long until we
will be in school again. l enjoy school
work just fine. | will be in the second
year of high school this year. ninth grade.
Cousins. l am going to ask a favor of
you. Have any of You seen or heard Of
a boy by the name of Lew Bla gburn? He
is my cousin and left his home about three
years ago. and we, nor his folks. have not
know him. and will write me. l will return
the favor in any way l can. I am eighteen
years Of age; weigh 121 pounds. and sup
pose You might call me a blonde. l wear
my hair hobbed All Won cousins write
to lover OF music. All who can send your
photo.
CMISSl VELMA Joe KELLEY.
Double Springs Ala, Route 5. Box 81.
Hello. Anntie and Cousins. Won't You
please admit two jolly North Carolina kids
into your happy circle? Thank you. auntie.
we knew you would. We have both writ
ten before Perhaps some of YOU cousins
remember us. Thought We heard some one
say. They come too often. but we
couldn't keep silent any longer. We live
in the country and like it fine for we
think II mare enjoyable than city life. We
are cousins and great chumS and live close
together. We both have blue eyes and
bohbed hair, Of course. Oh. must we tell
our ages: Guess we might as we'll. We
are only fifteen. ElgieS birthday. July
9th: Ruhy'S. June 10th. Have s twin
Il -. please write. Won't some Of You
cousins please send Ruby the song, Till
We Meet Again" and also ElSie The
That Never Returned" We will re-