davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Miss Helen Romhilt. Mrs Lorine Del
snider Miss Ernestine Giacchetti
Mrs. Edgar Harvey and Mrs. Ella
While in Washington Miss Hamil-
ton. who is attending the National
Education Association convention. will
be the guest of her two cousins,
Mrs. II. l.. Meader and Mrs. Edgar
Harvey, as we'll as her aunt, Mrs. Nc
Fall.
A complimentary tea was given for
Mrs. Clara Essery Barnard, chairman of
entertaining committee, and Miss 1sa-
bel Furbank, publicity committee, of
the International Association Of Art
White Peacock Tea House. I'm
promptu speeches were made and a
corsage bouquet of sweet peas was
presented to Mrs. Barnard. Ship let
ters were given to Miss F'urbank, who
sails for two-month visit at her
home in England. In the company
were Mrs. Barnard and her daughter,
Mrs. Williams, from Los Angeles;
Mrs Mrs F'airless II Mrs. Mrs Fenton; i Miss Mis- Eur Fur.
Hoffman and sister, from Buffalo;
Mrs. Irish. Mrs. McCrone and Mrs.
Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kent celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary at
their residence, 1927 I'd street north
east, Sunday evening, June 30. An
orchestra furnished music for the
party and light refreshments were
served. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Hefner, MIR. and Mrs.
T. Curran, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Picotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collegeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Gutter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tep-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Laddon, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Cobalt, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Kramm, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paudert,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ II. Friedman, Mr..
and Mrs. M. SCHNEIDER. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Cozlin, Miss Sgd Goldberg, Miss
Amelia Goldberg, Miss Jean either
and Miss Louise either.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
FIRST TAGS RESERVED
FOR WHITE HOUSE DOGS
Rob Roy and Paul Pry to Wear
No. / and No. 2, Put Aside
by Permit Office.

The White House dogs again will
be honored with dog tags Nos. l and
2. The District permit office. which
today started issuing dog tags for
the next year, notified the White
House that these two tags had been
reserved for the White House pets
and that they will be delivered this
afternoon.
Wilson Jackson, master of the
hounds at the White House. said that
Rob Roy, the white collie, will re-
ceive No. l tag and Paul Pry, the
airedale, will get No. 2. 1t is under
stood that representative of the
permit Office will personally take the
tags to the White House.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

John T. McGary Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Isabel T. Price Of this city.
William T. Tan and Gladys G. Harlow.
Albert Day and Annie Taylor.
John L. Saunders of this city and Eta NJ.
beavers Of Alexandria, Va.
George St. John, jr., and Lottie v. Spain,
both of Worcester, Mass.
Clarence l.. Porter Of this city and Eliza
beth w. Rathmann Of Seabrook, Nd.
Walter Witherspoon and Elsie Steele.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Bought and Paid For.
From the Kansas City Star.

from the Kansas City Star.
Il hear Jones married for money
How did he make out?"
We'll, his wife buys his clothes and
gives him so cents a week for amuse-
mentSI"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jose Cesteror and Hda d. Russell.
Rosario Anastasi and Angelina Deleo.
Frank KidwelI of this city and Stella T..
Evening star., 1924-07-02
wilmot W. Written and Martha

Wilmot w. Written and Martha r.
Havener.
William n. Miller and Ada N. Kenny.
Samuel Young and Geneva A. Sharper.
John Gala and Gertrude Evans.
Charles OConnell Of this city and Elsie
]. L. Shaffer Of Baltimore, Nd
Sidney G. Cousins and Florence Z. Hall.
Ryland MiddIebrook Of McDun. Va. and
Oracle Yarbrough Of Hewlett, Va.
William L. Farruw Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Ora Taylor of Hopewell, Va
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
NOW THE MASK Kn.

Milwaukee. - [By Special Core
spondentl. BY keeping a balance OF
power, for many years Socialists have
been practically debating the laws OF
Wisconsin. In the legislature, this
group has uniformly acted in concert
with the radical group. In Milwaukee,
which constitutes one-fifth Of the
population, the Socialists have also
been in control. Naturally, this sue
cess has Nsharpened their appetite for
wider power.
AS part of the plan to secure
national Socialism-an it is admitted
by their leaders they have now alb
sorbed the third party movement.
There is today an effective political
working agreement between the ultra
radicals, the Socialists, and the presi-
Dental candidate of the third party.
His candidacy is sponsored and, in
part, managed by them. In his cam
paign committee are to be found
eleven of the most prominent organ
iZers and agitators, seven of them
Socialists, two l. W. W., one Bolshe-
visit, and one Russian propaganda,
representing varying degrees of radi-
cal endeavor and all directed against
existing government
For the first time in his political
history, the present alignment COM
pels the unmasking of the third party
candidate for President. He has been
forced to cast aside his disguise of
Republicanism, which he has so long
used as a political asset, and he now
stands out as a Socialist. The third
party candidate and all those who
surround him seek openly the defeat
of the Republican candidates and the
notification of their platform. The
mask being off, what right has such
candidate to expect the support of
Republicans?
Socialistic views of government are
not the views of President Coolidge
nor are they the declared views of
the Republican party. Government,
constitutional and orderly, safeguard
ed by the courts, has long endured
in this nation With the mask off and
further deceit impossible, the Ameri'
can people should register their disap
proval of this new effort to give
strength and power to a system Of
government based upon European I'M
rest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

WE LOVE TO TAKE
The two youngsters from next door
TO theatre and give them a scrump-
tious tea afterwards.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

XKTE LOVE TO HEAR
w Our baby singing to her ele
plants and cotton spools; and gurgling
in her bath, and whinnying in her
sleep like little colt.
WE LOVE TO TAKE
The two youngsters from next door
TO theatre and give them scrump-
tious tea afterwards.
WE LOVE TO MEET.
Our hubby when we are all dolled
up for a downtown lunch, and we love
TO laugh when we shake hands like
any correct and proper engaged couple.
WE LOVE TO LISTEN
When he assures us Tin parentheses)
that our cooking beats all the cafe
dishes ever prepared.
WE LOVE TO Say
Good-by to him at the street corner
and see him grin when we tell him
just what will happen if he is five
seconds late home for dinner.
WE LOVE TO WALK
Away and glow when we think what
a nice man our husband is and how
much nicer than anyone else's hus-
band, and how nice ne looks in that
blue-and-white striped suit (Which we
chOse).
WE LOVE TO Buy
Our baby little toy on our way
home.
WE LOVE TO HAVE
A birthday, to find If we have
guessed right" and see our husbands
smile of pleasure when we haven't.
WE LOVE TO KISS
Him twenty times a day and watch
him pretend to be horribly bored when
we ask him if ne loves us as much as
on our honeymoon.
WE LOVE TO TELL
Him that though he may love us no
longer we love him better every day.
WE LOVE TO LET
Him help us choose our hats even
If we make the final choice ourselves,
WE LOVE TO BE-
Jealous of any pretty young thing
who looks at our good-loOking husband
oftener than she should, and we love
to see him glare when anyone stares
at his good-looking wife.
WE LOVE TO LOVE
With all the love that's in us the
baby in our arms and the other baby
who occasionally holds US in his arms
and we love to speculate which of US
loves the others most.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

Not infrequently, according to
Troug. when alfalfa looks sickly
yellow during the early part of the
season, it is because the lime has
not begun to work. Later when the
lime has had time to act the alfalfa
takes on a healthy green, color.
II the lime cannot be spread now,
early next spring is best, Troug be-
lieves. Through working of the soil
to mix it is needed then. Only in an
emergency does he advocate using
lime as top dressing after clover
or alfalfa has started.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
SOW LIME IN FALL;
IT'S GOOD PRACTICE

"Slow but sure" is the way lime
works on our soils.
Because it does work slow, fall is
the best time to apply lime if results
are wanted next season." says Emil
Troug of the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture. Fright on the newly
fall plowed fields is the place. By
spring it will be worked into the
soil and the final mixing will be done
when preparing the seed bed for the
crop
Not only does fall application of
lime allow the rains to beat it into
the ground, but usually farmers
have more time for the work then.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
By HELEN RowLANp

EVERY man has the soul of child,
somewhere in him; no doubt, even
the wives of Methuselah thought him
just nice. babyish, petulant old thing,
who had to be told to wear his sandals
and when to have his hair cut.
Woman may be able to fill a bic
civic job, to play politics. to use pock.
cts instead of handbag; and (some
day. even to play good game of
golf; but she will never be able to
blow rings from her cigarette and still
look pretty.
Nobody-not even she, herself
knows what woman will do, until
after she's done it.
The college turns out many poten.
TALLY fine men; but the only institli.
ton that ever turned out a finished
One is the institution of marriage.
once, modern youth looks into q
girls eyes and springs his "Iine," he
never doubts that she will forget all
aboue Rudolph Valentino, Bill Hart.
and Lou TeIleqen.
Spiritual oneness is the most beau
tiful thing in the world but it is not
based on sharing the same tooth-mug.
and yawning at each other across the
breakfast table, as so many married
couples seem to think.
Alas, this is an age of high-powereo
tea, low-powered sentiment, and di,
Iuted love.
90 by Helen Rowland.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

WE LOVE TO MEET.
Our hubby when we are all dolled
up for a downtown lunch, and we love
to laugh when we shake hands like
any correct and proper engaged couple.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

If in need Of any thing in the print.
ed line, call the Journal, the home Of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
ADULT DIVISION
Methodist Church

Presiding Mao River Falls Superintendent Adult Division
the Adult Depamen-M Mabel
Lumely, Ellsworth
Conferenom the Adults Standpoint" F.
M Bish, Elmwood.
Adult
/ Spring Valley Congregational Church
q he Ono
At Prescott Methodist Church
River Falls Congregational Church
River Falls Methodist Church
Of Adults the Modern Program Religious Educa
tion"-Dr. Honlne
4:30: Discussion by DR.. Honlne
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
Congregational Church-Auditorium
Presiding: Rev. NJ Blh Emwood, Superintendent
Division
Building The Worship Period Program"-Mr Rogers.
Worship Period-Mr Rogers
Prescott Young People.
Church MembersRev p
land Ellsworth.
Conference"-Prof Mitchell
Meeting-Genera Program
for coming year. Budget.
Supper-Methodist Church.
Visit The Book Table
EVENING SESSION
Methodist
Presiding:
Methodist
Churches, Prescott.
Violin Soo-Frank Brendemuhl, Prescott
1880: H.. Towne,
Address-Dr Honlin
$780, The Final Rogers.
Benediction-Rev. Nils Kolberg, HartIand
LUNCHEON AND SUPPER
Luncheon and Supper will be served for plate
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16

WE LOVE TO LISTEN
When he assures us Tin parentheses)
that our cooking beats all the cafe
dishes ever prepared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
Children's Division
Congregational church--social Rooms


Presiding: Armstrong River Falls, Superintendent
Chidrens Division
Music by Chidrens Chorus, Prescott.
"The Business of being TeacherNss Rosa NJ Cheney RIVER
Falls.
Children Congregational s. River
1885, Separate Deparments"-Mi Town.
Worship Period Primary and Junior Departments
Philip Glass; Ellsworth.
what We Have Done Tried to Do
Perod--Conducted by Miss Town.
YOUNG PEOPLES DIVISION
Episcopal Church
Presiding: Superintendent Young
Peoples Division
Intermediate Study Cas'Chares Gallup River Falls
Reports Young Peoples Conferences.
]. Coneence-NIadge Martin, Spring Valley.
Pepin Older Boys Girls ConferenceGwendolyn Sto,
Prescott.
g. Boys Girls Conference Beloit-Bessie
Needhan, River Falls
Correlatng Church Activities Young
Peoples DeparmentMr Jacobson.
Worship Period Last YearMarshal
Norseng River Falls.
Organized CassMr Rogers and of Prescott
Young People
Discussion--Nr. Rogers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
Fifth Annual Convention
Pierce County S. 5. Association
Program Of Convention to be Held in Prescott Saturday October is
MORNING SESSION
Congregational Church

Presiding: J. P. Jacobson River Falls, President
$3.50: Devotonal-Rev. r.. E. Schwartz, Ellsworth.
The Daily Vacation Bible School, Rev. H. lambrght Spring
Valley
1000 Edith NJ Town. Superintendent Child
rens Division Wisconsin Christian Education Council.
Of Today"-Dr NJ A. Honln
1905: christian Education safeguadA L. Rogers, General
Secretary Wisconsin Christian Education Council
1870: Reports Of County officers.
Naming Of Committees
Adjournment
1900: acknowledgements Church.
Visit The
100: Meeting Of Nominating Committee
AFTERNOON SESSION
Congregational Church
Presiding: Rev A. Lambright, Vice-President
1870: Devotonal-Rev Josephson, Maiden Rock.
ddress- Honine.
] Our Job"-Mr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-16
Through the Glad
Eyes of a Wonan
By Jane Doe
THE THINGS WE LOVE
By Jane Doe

XKTE LOVE TO HEAR
Our baby singing 10 her ele-
plants and cotton spools; and gurgling
in her bath, and whinnying in her
sleep like a little colt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
70 COMMANDMENTS
 HERE NEXT WEEK

Through history lacks record of equestrians among the early Egyptians and Israelites, the actors and actresses playing the principal roles in the Biblical spectacle of ''The. Ten Com mandments," at the Jefferson, for one week, beginning Monday, Decemeber %, had to be rough riders, and twas no side saddle business for the ladies, either Estelle Taylor practiced on a chariot steed and Leatrice Joy rode muleback, while Rod La Rocque suc- ceeded in conquering a seat on a busting broncho. Even the distinguished Theo- dore Roberts, his long Moses garments trailing behind, rode to work like Can terbury pilgrim.
 No high-powered limousines nor au- tobuses for "The Ten Commandments" players when they went on location :! You see, the western desert stretch that they named Egypt, and where the an- cient scenes were made, was so deep in loose sand that neither flivver nor Rolls Royce could negotiate it. The only prac- ticable conveyance was team and sand sledge, and they just crawled. How could a player enjoy Forty Winks" and late breakfast and get out to the filming?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
THREE DEPUTIES
 ARE IMPROVED
Officers Were Injured In Auto
 Accident Sunday

With the exception of Deputy Johnny Jones, the three officers injured in an auto collision Sunday afternoon on the Montgomery highway, were able to leave the South Highlands infirmary Monday afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff H. B. Lamb, who re- ceived severe cut an the back of the head, was able to report for duty at the sheriff's office Monday J. c. Clements, state law enforcement officer, was able to return to his home.
 Deputy Jones, while reported as con- siderably improved. will probably be confined to the hospital for several days, physicians say. He received a broken collar bone, several fractured ribs and fracture of the hip.
 Dewey Strickland, driver of the auto mobile which collided with the deputies car, was arrested following the accident by Chief Deputy Henry Hill and State Law Enforcement Officer k. E. Hunt, on charges of reckless driving. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
 TO BE FEATURE.
William Nappi To Play At Temple Theater
 Opening

When the new Temple theater opens next Monday, many innovations will be introduced to Birmingham movie pat rons. Among the many new features will be the huge pipe organ, the largest in the south and the third largest in the United States. William Nappi's orches- tra which will offer something differ ent, in that they will play only the comedy and news real attractions, 1eav- ing the feature picture attraction almost entirely for the larger pipe organ.
 William Nappi and his orchestra are too well known in Birmingham to need an introduction to the general public, but during their engagement at the Temple, they will introduce several novelties which should meet with the hearty approval of every patron, and movie fans are promised something new and novel during the engagement.
 The motion picture feature attraction for the opening weeks will be Jules Eckert Goodmans famous stage success, ''The Man Who Came Back" starring George O'Brien, Dorothy MacKail, Ralph Lewis, Cyril Chadwick and many other favorites. "The Man Who Came Back" was an outstanding stage sue cess for seven years. It is one of the most thrilling love stories ever screened.
 In addition to the main feature at- traction, the Temple will also offer the latest issues of the Fox News.
 Joseph Stoves, one of the most yer satile organists in the United States will officiate at the giant Temple grand organ. In addition to filling many en- in some of the largest theaters in the country, Stoves has just returned from abroad where he completed a spe- cial course in theater organ work.
 The Temple will open daily at 1 o'clock and close at II p. m., with the exception of Monday, the opening day, when the first performance will start at o'clock in the evening. Prices at the matinee will be 10 cents for chil- dren and 20 cents for adults, with night prices of 10 and 40 cents.
 'Marvella," the worlds greatest triple voiced singer and impersonator of feminine, will be the added attraction for the opening week, and will appear at all evening performances during the week of December %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
PARKER IS GIVEN LABOR SENTENCE ON WEES CHARGE
Former City Auditor Ad- judged Guilty Of
 NOn-SuppOrt

c. Palmer Parker, former city auditor, was found guilty of assertion and non- support of his wife and infant daughter before Judge Virginia H. Mayfield of the court of domestic relations, late Monday afternoon and was sentenced to 12 months at hard labor.
 In lieu of the sentence, Judge May field said she would permit Parker to pay his wife $175 month. Parker refused, however, to make the payments and filed an appeal bond Cf $1,000 pend ing hearing of the case in the circuit court.
 A motion made by Prosecutor Ernest Hargrave and Special Prosecutor Ben F. Ray for temporary alilnony pending the hearing, was continued until ID o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Parker was the chief state wit ness in the case, testifying that her husband had not supported her for over a month. Parker also threatened to kill her, she stated, and mistreated her only a few days before their baby was born.
 Other testimony brought out by the, state was to the erect tndC IdkcE was responsible for the divorce between Dr. P. H. Adams of Ensley and his wife; and that Mrs. Adams is in Miami, Fla, at the present time. Parker is said to have left Birmingham about two months ago and has been living in Miami.
 Made City Audit
 He came into notoriety several months hgo, because of the two audits which he made of the city books. In the first, he failed to find any shortage and in the second, he found q shortage of ap- proximately $4,500, which was charged to William Lehman, former employe of the public improvement department of the city comptroller's office, who is now fin Kilby prison.
 The defense was based on the fact that Mrs. Parker was not destitute, as she was in possession of the engagement ring which Parker had given her, and also had several heirlooms. The total value of which was estimated at S2,O0O.
 Parker did not take the stand, but his father testified the defendant had asked that his wife and baby stay with his parents until he was located in Miami. Parker was represented by Assistant City Solicitor w. c. Jenkins and Palmer Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
CHILDRESS FREED
 UNDER $5,OOO BOND
Alleged Slayer To Face Jury
 During January

Frank Eugene Childress, 21, charged with murder in the first degree in con nection with the killing of G. NJ. Col lins, 21, at the Parkview inn a week ago, was released on $5,000 bond late Monday afternoon.
 Preliminary hearing on the charge was waived by Childress, and Judge H. B. Abernathy of the court of misdemean- DTS set the bond upon the recommenda- fion of Solicitor Frank Dixon, Chil- dress previously had been held without bond.
 The shooting took place early in the evening and it was brought out in the inquest of Coroner J. D. Russum last week that the two men had been rivals for the affection of the 14year-old daughter of the hotel man. The case is to be brought before the next grand jury, which is to be convened Jan uary 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
TWO NEGROES DIE
Pinned Under Brick In Motor Truck
 Accident

Two negroes, Jasper Leonard and Reese Robinson, both of East Lake, were instantly killed Monday afternoon when their truck plunged over an en- bankment on the old Filter house road south of Birmingham, pinning them underneath the brick with which the truck was loaded.
 According to an investigation by Coroner J. D. Russum Monday night, the negroes lost control of the truck and it went headlong over the en- bankment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
MISS PALMER WEDS
 M NEW JERSEY
Daughter Of Alabama College
 Head Is Married

ELMHURST. N. J., Dec. 22.-The marriage of Miss Stella Palmer, daugh- ter of President Thomas w. Palmer of Alabama college, to Dr. Henry G. Hotz, state supervisor of high schools in the department of education in Arkansas, took place here this afternoon.
 Clara Pate, k. F. D. No. 3, was placed under bond by the officers on charge of reckless driving. She is said to have had her hands on the steering wheel at the time of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
YOUTH HELD IN FORGERY

J. R. Bush, 1429 Twenty eighth street, north, was held in the county Jail Monday night in default of $500 bond on a charge of forgery.
 Bush, according to city detectives, forged the names of the Dixie Medal Products company, Inc, and it's scere- tary, D. C. Cole, to a check for $S3.O3 on December IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-19
KILLED BY AUToMOBILE
Restaurant Man's Skull IS Crushed:

Restaurant Man's Skull Is Crushed:
 Driver. Salesman Arrested
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1S.- R. s. Elliott, operator of restaurant, Eas Killed here yesterday by an auto mobile and A. E. Gavin, driver, is in jail charged with the death. Wit liesses say that Calvin, salesman, was driving at high speed. Elliott'I skull was crashed.