davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Answered by
JACK BENTLEY

Pitcher, New York Giants. known as
terrific slugger. Purchased from
Baltimore for approximately S85 ,OOO-
and worth 1t.
| like to see young player adopt
the habit OF not pulling away from
the plate when the ball goes past
him. If you are a player who likes
to get long hits, stand with feet to-
gether. If you like to place your
hits, stand with feet we'll apart. |
think it is a good idea to hold the
bat as far back toward the catcher
as you can.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

child, not worth arguing with v' Lois whispered to herself, turning restlessly upon her pillow. well, she is making mistake in antaSOnizing me I might help her if she would give me the chance. But she acts as if were the dirt under her feet. She may find out her mistake too late!'
 The same thought came to her the following morning, when, having over slept, she descended to the dining roons and discovered that Marian shad pre- pared her own and Mrs. Fishers break fast, washed her own dishes then gone to sit with her father while the attend ant took her morning meal.
 "Yous sister was down very early" Mrs. Fisher, still at the breakfast ta. ble, greeted Lois. When I get through eating she will help me fix your fA- ther's room, then she is going downtown. She asked me to tell you to leave ( memorandum on the hall table of any thing you want from the market, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Tue ReUoh Of Susan Hyde
py cARelvs srEcnER

will be forgiven me because of great .provocation.
 Sometimes I fslt as if all pleasure in life was over for me: that 1t was the end, and all the rest of my life was to be the automatic repetition of what had made the last three years at times al most uncomfortable. could see myself going about my daily affairs, q non entits, q wooden woman hung on springs, which moved not of her own solftion,' but because she was told to move. A mirthless, joyless future stretched before me. Even that did not fear 70 much, It was l0yeless future dreaded. A future without kindness and appreciation which locmed large in my thoughts. A future with no emotions save those excited by bit ter memories or present neglect.
 These thoughts were with me con stantly. I seemed unable to escape them. And from them there awoke in me such surge of self-pity as al- most swamped me. became querulous, impatient. Even June said l had changed.
 "You must be i'll, Susan, you act so differently she said one day when l had been whining my sorrow for myself, my dislike of my husbands aunt. my loathing of the visit before me, etc. Don't give way 50, dear. The summer won't last forever. Your husbands s aunt is not going to live with you per manently. You'll make yourself an old woman if you don't stop fretting so."
 June was right, I thought, as l look. ed in the mirror after she left. I did look old, old and faded, as if afl bright ness had been stamped from my face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RANQIIET GIVEN

The Philathea class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church gave its annual Mother and Daughter" banquet Friday evening, May ?.
 The tables were beautifully decorated with vases and baskets of roses and the class colors. This year marks the third anniversary of the annul bnquet. The following progrm was given;
 Invocation, Jessie Fitts.
 Welcome to Mothers,-From a Girl Clara Mae DeLoney; from Our Teacher, Mrs. James w. King.
 Response-Mrs. W. A. Blanton.
 Piano Solo-Myrtle Jones.
 A Toast to Mothers Present-Vesta McCarty.
 A Tribute to Mothers Absent-Ami Whatley.
 Toast and Tribute by the Girls.
 Song, "Our Class"
 Our Glass Organization" Sadie Trucks Smith
 "Why the Philatheas Come to Sun day School" Grace Essig.
 Solo-Myrtle Goodrich. Stunt, Friendly Gossip" Carrie Jar rell Salmon and Kathleen McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
By Branner

wrestle the conjurer, Rasgedy Andy ?" the horse asked.
 Because I do not wish him to catch Raggedy Ann and Berty Bearw Rag gedy Andy replied. Then the hobby horse told Raggedy Andy how the con- jurer had hit him with q stick and that he would not belong to such q mean person.
 And so," the hobby horse said, "I was running to catch up with you 90 that can help you escape!" This pleased Raggedy Andy very much, SO he got upon the hobby horse and in q few minutes he caught up with Raggedy Ann and Berty Bear and little Rags.
 My! But they were glad to hear that the hobby horse did not belong to Banzan any more, so they all (eVen lit- tie Raks) got upon the kind hobby horses back and he carried them lickety split farther and farther away from the mean old Ban2an conjurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

fled to her lack of desire for her sis ter's society.
 Marian did not need anybody. Lois unused resentfully. She was quite suf- fiicient unto herself Then why could she not leave attractive men alone?
 Her conversation with Harold Sum- ner had not tended to soften Lois feelings towards her sister. The minis ter had let no opportunity pass for speaking some admiring word for Ma risn.. SIte had bewitched him.
 It was hot fair. the older girl mused. She had a sensation of futiEfy a ssse realized how impervious Marian was tc shafts of anger or ridicule. After dim ner tonight, when heated words had been uttered by each of the sisters, it had been Marian who had kept her boise while Lois had burst into tears. IL was Marian who had ended the dis cussion by quietly leaving the room, unnoved by her sisters sobs of rage.
 ''She treats me as if I were q silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

this she was running as hard as the others. The "clomity clomp" of the wooden hobby horses feet upon the ground grew louder and louder until 1t was just in back of them.
 You keep running!p Raggedy Andy said, for he was very brave. land I will stop and wrestle the conjurer until you can find a good place to hide !"
 So Raggedy Andy stopped and hid behind a tree until the hobby horse came in sight. When Raggedy Andy saw the hobby horse with no one upon his back he thought, Goodness Ban gan has made himself invisible! How can ever wrestle him now?p But just the same, Raggedy Andy jumped out in front of the hobby horse and cried, "Stop, hobby horse, shall wrestle old Banzan, the conjurer :" The hobby horse stopped and looked at Raggedy Andy with a queer expression in his wooden eyes. Why do you wish to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
| lovely Affairs For Visiting
 Bankers

The thirty-second annual convention is Alabama Bankers association is con yenins in Birmingham this week. the convention beginning today. Many prominent people from over the state are arriving for this affair.
 The guests will be delightfully feted during their stay. Thursday evening they will be entertained with theatre parties. at the Jefferson, Lyric and Loew's. Friday the visiting ladies will be honored with luncheon at the Roe buck Golf and Country club by the ladies entertainment committee, com posed of the wives of the local bank of ficers.
 A visit to the steel mills will also be of interest Friday afternoon and Fri day evening a dinner dance will be given at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MyNeighborSays.

Have a large salt shaker filled with both salt and pepper--about one-fourth as much pepper as salt to use in dishes requiring both sea sonings. Another shaker beside 1t of sugar dusts cookies, etc. Little tunnels made of the corner of an envelope in both the pepper and salt jars avoids spilling and untidiness. . When one is through sewing for the day it is an easy matter to go over the machine, wipihg off all the lint and dust and then oiling 1t. Run it for few seconds to make the oil circulate, and in the morning before using examine well, and wipe away and surplus oil that may have spread.
 To clean cream or white cashmere coats or skirts put two handsful of flour. on a plate, then place another plate on top. Put these in the oven, letting them stay in till the flour is hot. Care should be taken not to brown the flour. When the flour is hot rub the article we'll with it, roll up tight, then put in q pillow slip, leaving 1t in all night. The next morning shake the article and remove the flour by brushing. White fur hats may be cleaned in the same way.
 Grass stains on clothing may be removed by washing the material in q basin of warm water to which a teAspoonful of ammonia has been added. If this does not remove the stain, cover its with bicarbonate of soda and let it stand until the stain disappears.
 
 After washing white silk stock ings or gloves and rinsing them thor oughly be sure to hang them in the. shade to dry. This will keep them white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Al Luncheon At
 County Club

The Country club was gay with many guests for luncheon Wednesday. Mfrs. E. H. Andrews entertained a large party of friends. inviting them to nsst Miss Grace Andrews of New York, her guest. The table was centered with lovely tulips, around which were seat ed the nineteen guests.
 Mrs. Harry Coffin had as her guest Mrs. Harry Wheelock and Mrs. Frank Lent of New York, who is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Wheeloek.
 Mrs. Calvin Jones had . party cf five, Mrs. H. E. CabeIl had four and Mrs. B. T. Williams four guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Hearts Of TsOo. ly VlhslHlA reaMUnE VAN DE WAFER
CHApTER 12s
UkEhF IEFs I3o N oIs had just put out her light

CHATTER IFS
 N oIS had just put out her light that
 night when she heard Marian
 come in. The older girl had hur- ried her preparations for bed so that she would have q good excuse not to speak to her sister, She hoped Marian would not stop by her door on her way to her own room.
 She need not have feared anything on this score. Marian paused as usual for an instant outside herfather's apart ment, then, satisfied that. all was well there, went on down the hall and closed her door behind her, softly but with a determined click of the lock.
 The sound irfitated the listening girl. It was as if Marian had made a decla- ration of hAr independence--had testi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MRS. RED TO BE
 HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. Red of Houston, Texas, the president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Medical society will be the guest of honor at tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scale Harris, on Highland avenue. All the wives of the members of the local Medical society are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

she will order the things when she goes out.''
 T prefer doing the marketing my self" Lois answered. "I need exercise and fresh air quite as much as Marian
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MRS. BROWN HONORs .71AARn AT LUNCHEON

s E D. Brown, the newly elected rnl tsof the Axis club, entertained Axis club with q luncheon 2 honoring the members of the ne ecutive board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
MRS. NEsBTTT HOSTESS
 AT I.ITNCMEnN

Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt entertained yes terday with an infosmal luncheon at her home on Beech street honoring the new officers of the Axis club. {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

it was just a plain drinking fountain. but it was nice and cold; and, as our friends were very thirsty, they each had nice cold drink.
 Now we must hurry and run :" Raggedy Ann said, "for am sure, just as soon as the hobby horse reaches old Banzan and he finds that we are not on its back he will get upon the hobby horse and follow us !"
 So the Raggedys and Berty Bear and little Rags puppy dog ran another way through the. deep, deep woods as fast as they could go.
 They ran and they ran and they ran, until they had to stop and rest.
 Then they could hear the wooden feet of the magical hobby horse coming to- ward them, ''clomity clomp!"
 "Oh, dear," Ragsedy Ann cried, The will catch us before we can run very much fartherr But while she said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
l reat In Store In WayOf PlayBy
 Young People

A treat is in store for the public Thursday night at Phillips High school auditorium at o'clock when the young peoples department of the First Chris tian church will present group of plays. Four pretty maidens, now term ed actresses, will give a mirthful com edy, "Marrying Money" Something new and novel will be ''Love Makingin Old Mexico" by two of Birmingham's young lawyers. One would think this to be a romantic act with fantastic scenery, however, it may not be just what it seems. Few amateur plays have more unusual situation or more humor- ous incidents than 'Too Much of q Good Thing" The entire program will be clever, wholesome and modern, pre- scented by exceptionally talented young people.
 A small entrance fee will be charged that the young peoples department may have part in the building of the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
NURSES GRADUATE AT GENERAL HOSPITAL

The Birmingham General hospital had its graduating exercises Monday evening at the nurses home adjoining the hospital. A very large crowd was present and enjoyed the following pro- gram: Piano solo, Miss Leona Lewis i; invocation, Dr. Ira J. Hawkins, pastor of the Walker Memorial church; violin solo, Miss Sarah Mackenzie; reading, Mis- Elizabeth Hewlett; vocal solo, Miss Well: address, MT. Frank Dominick {; reading, Miss Wilma Vanseckle and then an interesting talk was made by Dr. W. c. Gewin and diplomas and pins were awarded to the graduating class, consisting of Miss Lillian Maddox, Tal- lasee, Ala; Mrs. Mary L. Bizell, Macon, Ga; Miss Ivy Seay Dupriest, Clanton, Ala; Miss Mary Carolyn Wilbanks, Ashland, Miss; Mrs. Minnie Lee Flaw kins, South Carolina; Miss Grace Jew ell Banner, Cuyton, Ga, and Miss Der tha Jackson, Red Level, Ala. From 10 to 12 o'clock the crowd enjoyed an infor- mai dance and many presents were pre- sented to the members of the graduating class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
.AdueNiMses r*~f 4
 kAA!Aedy
 eA1NA ~%eANA >> KaSse@ eAnAN

"We are so glad that you jumped out and frightened Ban zan's magical hobby horse 7" Raggedy Ann said to little Rags puppy dog. For I am sure the conjurer must have worked magic upon the hobby horse to make him carry us back to the soda water spring :"
 "Yes," little Rags puppy dog replied, T felt some magic go by me as I was running after. you, and I am sure it was the magic the conjurer sent af- ter the hobby horse."
 "W e Il, anyway" Raggedy Andy laushy ed. "it didn't hurt us a bit when we fell off the hobby horse and it was better to fall off than to be cap tured by Banzan and shut up in the chicken coop again !"
 Indeed it was p, Berty Bear laughed, but let us look over behind the ferns. I believe I hear the tim kle of an. ice cream soda water fountain. Let us see and have a drink !"
 The tinkle Berty Bear heard was not q soda water fountain. it was just a plain d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
THE ELTINGE

Commencing today, and continuing
for Tuesday and Wednesday the FL
tinge Theatre is presenting produc-
ton of H. B. Somerville's "Ashes of
Vengeance" starring Norma Tai
madge. "Ashes of Vengeance" is by
far the most pretentious production
in which Miss Talmadge has even
been presented. The impression this
production made in its world pre-
n,iere on Broadway is best dcscrib-
cd by excerpts from the criticisms
Of the New York press.
The New York World said: Ashes
Of Vengeance is. notable mountain
among the myriad molehills Of the
SCREEN" Daily News made this cGm-
ment:. Sin the full sense of the word
a masterpiece" Because the love
story is held prime factor in this pro-
duction, instead of being secondary
to opulent splendor, the Herald re-
marks: "'Ashes of Vengeance act
ually rcvcrscs the usual form for
movie spcctacles. 1t possesses a
good story and a wealth of Legitimate
DRAMA" The Sun and Globe de-
clares: "The merits Of the picture
are too numerous to mention Like
the two-headed calf and the Cardiff
giant. it must be seen to be appre
ciated." The Times says: "The film
is an ambitious one-the last WORD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Social and Personal
Legion Auxiliary
To Give Hope Chest

Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary have made plans and are
completing arrangements for thei,
annual May Day dance to be given
Friday evening, May 2. At this
dance hope chest filled with EN-.
broidered linens and various articles
which go into the usual hope chest
valued at $3.50 will be given to the
one holding the lucky number. In ad.
dition five additional prizes will be
given, following the same system as
employed last year. Committees have
been appointed and an active cam
paign is on to secure funds for the
Legion Club house fund, in this
novel way. Those named on the gen.
cral committee are:
Mrs. E. +. Trcpp. Mrs. N. F. Char
rier, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Gerald
Richolt, Mrs. p. G.. Harrington, Mrs
George Robidou, Mrs. Oscar selvig
Mrs. Ray Burman, Mrs. L. p. Warren
Mrs. Ray Stair, Mrs. Carl Knudtson
1t is hoped that the people of Bis
marck will assist as they did last
year and make this May Day event a
great success in the social calendar
of the Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

ton picture cminencc nccessitated Il
deliberate subjugation of her tenn
pestuous lcanings in youth. she con
fesScs.
II used to have temper, and was
rather vain of it, when ! was in my
teens" she volunteered. "But Issoon
found it necessary to sober down be
cause it endangered progress and
kept me miserable.
1t Isn't Temperament
EASILY provoked temper, in most
eases, is Il plain revelation of your
sense Of mediocrity and deficiency
1t is method to attract attention
through attempted intimidation wien
other resources fail. 1t suggests the
helpless creature at bay. vi,
at is not to be confused with
righteous anger, nor is it synony-
nous with temperament as so many
Of it's votaries would like to have
one believe. Any psychologist knows
that 8"
"a, doctor once told me never tC
deny vent to temper once you re
surcharged with it. Otherwise there
is a physical upset But the thing
is so to discipline and eradicate the
tendency to flare up that it never
needs the vent Of violent act oil
| word" tH'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Bismarck BOYS

The Grade school basketball games
for the +. A. Knowles shield played
at the High School gymnasium Sat-
urday night attracted large crowd
of enthusiastic fans. The games were
closely contested. both games being
won by the narrow margin on one
point. The Freshmen won from st.
scole of Z to and the Richholt
won from the VIM. Moore by the score
of 9 to s. The Richholt and the
VIM. Moor etcams were enthusiastic
cally supported by their teachers and
IN organized rooters club. Judging
from Saturdays games the tea
teams are pretty we'll matched and
the race for city championship
honors will be spectacular one.
Two games will be played with each
team in the league.
The teams and their scores:
FreskmeA-Ray McGettigan 0, Err
ME, Benser3, FL Watkins 4, Heinie
Danrot 0, Vance Nuchols 0. >Subst-
tutes, Herb Nathan and Mike Dohn
st. Mary s-Mat Hummel 6, Andy
Ilummcl 0. Stan Wyciskala 0, Jno
Rohrer, Vic Vervinsk O. Substitute
Pete Balscr 0.
Richholt Sly Marquette A, Elmer
BAscr |, Cord Landcrs /, Landcrs
Fred 3, Ted Anderson 0, Floyd Sun
dcrland 0.
VIM. Moorc--Bus Gobcl 4, Jacob
son Ben 2, Stenchcol Ralph ., Brown
liy o, Bert Nicola 0. Bus Rosson O..
Frank Robidou and Geo. Knowles
acted in the capacity of referee and
umpire. z
Next Friday Richh olt will play st.
Marys at 1880 clock and VIM. Moore
will play the Freshmen.
The second team league games will
be played at the Richholt gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon ut 4:30 o CLOCK
when the VIM. Moore will play the
High school freshmen and the Rich T.
holt will play the St Mary's.
The grade six league will be play
ed ut the Roosevelt gymnasium on
/ Thursday afternoon ut 4:30 o'clock
when the Roosevelt will play the
st. Mnrys and the Richholt will play
the Will. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
DR.. BOutele
Holds Conferences

DR.. Louisa Boutelle, divisional d.
rector of child hygiene and public
health nursing, of the State health
department, came in from Fargo last
evening, on account of slight illness
last week, DR.! Boutelle was unable
to hold all the conferences, originally
planned when she left the office for
Langdon, Cavalier county. This is
one Of the counties selected for in.
tensive work along the lines of con-
ferences and clinics.
Three interesting conferences were
held with an approximate attendance
Of between 60 and 70 at each con-
ference, and all who had attended
the previous conferences were pres
cnt, and in some places as many as
forty new registrants were present
These conferences were held the last
week in February and ever so many
who attended had to drive for miles
behind work teams in order to be
present at conferences held at Wang,
Olga and Alsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
BALDWIN SCHOOL <t
TO GIVE PROGRAM

BALDWIN SCHOOL
TO GIVE PROGRAM
The following program will be Civ
en- by the Baldwin school children
inr the school building Friday even
ing, March IA, at 8 o'clock.
Song--Hello, Everybody, Glad To See
You Here .............. School
Observation-Disclosures Off Than Lin
coin ..........,..... Miles Lewis
Dialogue-Threc Brave Soldiers.
Columbia Drill.
Dialogue-Littlc Soldiers.
Rccitation--A Young George Wash
ington ............ Crist Anderson
Drill-Hatchet Hero.
Play-The Favoritc Season. lT
Pennant Drill. aEamaE
Rccitation-Too Bad He Didn't Know
..-... 50. Vernon Satter
Song-Thc Cherry Tree.
Dialogue-Teaching The Teacher.
Exercise--Lincoln.
Dialogue-Waiting For the Train.
, Red, White and Blue Drill.
Dialogue-Bedtime Thoughts.
Song-f We Were You and You
Were Us ................... School
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
U. c. r. AUXILIARY ELECTS OFF,
GERS

The U. C. T. Auxiliary, at their
regular meeting. Saturday evening
elected the following officers for the
year:
Senior -Consulor. Lydia Weber;
Junior Consulor, Elsie Penner; Fast
Consulor, Evelyn Brink; Secretary
Treasurer, Lillian Ullman; Conduc-
tor, Hazel Martin; Page, Mary Nc
Clure; Seminal, Edna DcRockford;
Executive Board, Lillian Smith, Will
ihmena Bush and Ella Flaherty.
Following election Of officers, in
staliation and initiation Of class
Of five candidates took place. A class
Of ten had been secured but due to
illness five were unable to attend the
meeting. One of the largest crowds
was present at this meeting and it
was one of the most enjoyable social
times held this season.
Plans were made and committees
appointed for the holding Of the an
nual auxiliary banquet which will DO
given April IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Corset To Blame
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Picture lovers who recall the pleas
ure they invariably get from the
screen production Of remarkable
stage play, will welcome the an
nouncement that William Fox has
built drama about "Cameo Kirby
the lovahle Mississippi river gamb-
Ter, novelized by Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson. The picture
comes to the Capitol Theatre for to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment; Mrs. Fred Becker,
Fallon, Montana; Helen Kolb, Wash
burn; Baby Loretta Anderson, Will
ton; Mrs. Henry Schliahting, Garri-
son; Mrs. Herbert Walker, Fredonia;
Herbert Weisrz, Krem; Mrs. Jacob
Steinle, Rush Lake, Sask,@ Canada;
hen johnson, Washburn. Discharged:
Gerald Nelson, Baldwin; Mrs. Christ
Heinle, Hebron;r Mrs. Gust Miller,
and baby boy, Stanton; Mrs. John
Edwin, Mannhavei,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
ENTERTAlNS AT BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Mrs. A. NJ, Christensen entertain
cd at birthday party in honor Of
her daughter, Ruth's seventh birth
day, Saturday afternoon between the
hours of. and 6. Six little friends
enjoyed the time at games and a
birthday luncheon. A beautiful birth
day cake with the lighted, candles
was greatly enjoyed by the little
folks. Miss Ruth received number
of pretty gifts as a token Of love
and remembrance Of the happy
event.