davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

ciety' function was complete without an atmosphere of swAnk and swag9er, The "correct thing" became intolerabiy formal.
 Slowly but certainly, the "4oO" got wise to this fact. which bore fruit in the apparel of the "Greentree" fete Even the tiniest assistants, kt the fair caught the informal spirit of the occasion. !; Other superb estates than "Greentree" have been chosen as the scenes whereen eh0uld be enacted dramas in which Blue Bo0keFS might "step out" of their mil li0nalre roles. There was, for instance the JapaAeee garden party at "Beechwood,' the bsautikal home 0R Mir, aud Mrs. Franl A. Van0efllp 1t Seafb6r6ugh Hudson rue tone of th4 aete was Sst&piashed by the fact that t was given for the benefit Of the TsUdA C6iieke fund at Tokio. Con sedAentiy the patficiAn bksaafSksepefs and flower vendors all abbeAfed h the native
 The sassts, however, were rsFSitted to cali memories 0f q similar kSf66a party staged several years ago. ca tAkt oc. casioh (not { charity affair." the Invita-. tions, issued By . doWAger of hlgh social standing; bore the admonition th&t tho guests MUST dress as Japanese.
 An Amusing complication ensued. Sey. eral prospective entrants were told. gently, that they wouldn't do at ail and when they indignantly pointed out that they were clad as Grad, A orient&ls, the powers remained i1nappeased. ..,..
 The kAte-gdAfdlan admitted that they looked Oriental enough. The trouble was that 1t was the wrong sort. The ladies and sentletnen had confused ChlnB with japan, The d0waEer stood her ground. And the efrihg ones were forced to seek entertainment elsewhere.
 No such distressing incident marked the vahdefiip party, which was run of smart ly on schedule. N There are other ways in which the "4OD" dodges boredom by pretending that 1t isn't what 1t is--sonne of them too fantastic to chronicle in the expectation that they will De believed. But one pre-. dietion may be safely made. AS the Sum. fAef progresses, society, Instead Of being worn to inertia by the heat, speeds up it's desire for "Bohething new"
 What the WiseAefes are saying Is: "You think some of these stepping out parties strange for multi -fnilllonalfes and their ehildfeh9 Then lust wait and zee what August brings f6fth!"
 4sttl Acts At (. Poppy Puppy Vendor. 10 NSAh@zAha sdeeseds, DeSpite Her sa,sa.,..s Lack
 skkss.. of
 Training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

with A musical com edy, well, that was just a little more than the financier could stand. Roger was unceremonious. ly yAnked out of the band-And the band was jobless, for the time being.
 Another fascinAt- ing instance of how society steps out" tof it's appointed roleb was furnished recently at Green tree" the magnifi- : cent estate of MT. and Mrs. Payne Whitney on Long Island. Mrs. Whit. ney, As almost every body knows, Is the daughter of the late John Hay, diploma tistI bcyiSh sepe- etafy to Abraham Lincoln, and a splen- did poet.
 Inhetitink much of the democracy of her IllustfloHs fA- thee, Mrs. Whitney nodded Approvingly when 1t was suggest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

PafAs6is? silhoSiettes? ?" ,usly willing to accede t0 any sst awithin fAAson.' D
 her young hbpefuls pooh se such suggestions, regard them As trite ana without lids. one Of the Protesting sukkeeted that s0mething A WAii6p in 1t, something lively, s6ni 6 thing
 alive, would bA just
 the ticket. There A were lhtim atlonS
 that A bABy elsbhAfit
 or { tame boa con
 strIct0r would fiii
 7 the bill.
 The mortified par.
 ent, however, would not hear of any sAch W thing. She wasn't ' going to have her ''ba. bies" run the risk of De- ing trampled Oh by A pachyderm or huggsd to death by a snake.
 So concessions were made on both sides, with energetic but peaceable dogs fihaily agreed upon upon as | saleable feA- tHre. Ths result was that Joan and John, their arAas laden with wig klln6, perky.eAred canine treasures, ;" registered " l heavily with the buyers.
 The official count I proved, at the end of A perfect day of sklgsniAMl ship, that the two young vendors either had stkpe- Tior wares to dispose of or were themselves ex- traordinafy e1emplars of the sound business in- I stinct.
 "Greentfee" Was alive with loveliness that .af- t4rnoon. Pretty yoHAk- sters dotted the velvety lawns; pefched on the snowy pafble bAius- ] trades, and gave their elders cards and sbades S as go-gettihg "srikters," "
 The most remarkable part of the proceedings Was the tinpretentiotiA Aif which per3aaed them. IM the old days, no bo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

FrSten0lng They Were What They Wefen
 Miss Alice WiIliAms (Lsftl at A El0mb JinriekshA Girl. and MisS Charlotte Van,
 A6 an EveM H0mhler C0Ulie at a
 Scarborough, N. r., Charity Event. as newsgirls, blue-bloodEd, blue.eyed prep school boys vending dogs like the veriest street corner peddlers-these are some of the parts played vigorously by the plurality of the plutocracy when they pine for . change.
 These antics arc not always accom- plished In play. one of our greatest 11hAnciefs recently was extremely em- barrassed when he discovered that the very young heir to his tAme-and fortune jealous of the strides of a village cobOlef's son, had started an opposition lenionadeletAnd on a much -Rrequented automobile highway and had cut the price of "lcA-cold l-e-m-o" to one cent per glass. There was the case, tpo of Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of the millionaire banker and daddy" of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany-Otto Kahn. 1t was sufficient to jar the artistic ear of MT Kahn, Sr., when he heard his child play jazz in private. But when Sonny Kahn organized a band of his own and accepted an engage ment in Broadway cabaret and later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

TUST what DO rlcn p
 they "step out" of the / of multi-millionsires
 Well, for the novelty oI sometimes play at beir poor; and they get quite much of q kick" out of
 as poor folks do when tho play at being wealthy. B sides. 1t isn't nearly 80 e pensive-or 80 dangerous.
 Upon the walled grount of splendid country
 estates, behind the heav- fly curtained windows of Fifth Avenue, New
 York City, strange
 sights are sometimes glimpsed.
 Society debutantes in, | picturesquely ragged masculine attire or the tAttefs of a sculIery maid: young matrons dressed as organ-grind. E CTS, palm readers. or X humble flower girls; sub-debs mAsdueradlnE B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

NA ANA AS AOA NAN
 Babies Milk
 Fund of the Family Vel
 fare Associa- .tion of Mas
 sau County. well, kid dies, W hat shall 1t be?" queried the matron indul- gently. Bon bons? Fancy paper s n a D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Naiss Joan Wkitnsy (Lstt1 Acts as (. Poppy Puppy
 AsGistsd by Miss Adele kSAhA1AHa sdsessds, DSiPi'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

The Review believes that when
Union men of the Twin Cities realize
that more staunch support of the
COOPERATIVE Press and Review is
needed to maintain it properly, they
will respond to whatever the Board
of Directors suggest.
There are many things for which
The Review stands that are vitality
important to the workmen of the Twin
Cities. 1t will rest largely upon this
paper to continually set forth the
cause which is paramount-that of
maintaining the present organization
of Union workmen and employers
which has resulted in the employment
of union men in practically every
trade for the past year.
Union men should recall that the
Union shop plan was only last year
adopted by all the print shops in the
Twin Cities, after two years of the
open shop, and that the Employers
%h9SbNletihil NlllAll iifiI iuI TWO year ;
previously fought the battle in the
interest of the open shop and only
disbanded when they saw their hopes
fail through the persistent hammer
ing of The Review and the trades
council. Now that the battle has been
fought and Won the ground that has
been gained must be retained.
The Review will be of advantage
in urging the employment of local
union men instead of importing work
men from other cities. No other
newspaper in the Twin Cities will
stage a war against contractors I'M
porting outside men instead of keep
ing all men in the building trades
crafts at work.
Through successful organization
and publicity wages are advanced
above the scale of most nearby cities.
This offers inducements for members
Of all crafts to move to Urbana and
Champaign or to come here temporar-
lily, thus supplanting local Union men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

If The Review is to continue on
its present scale and become more
effective it must have the support of
Organized Labor. 1t cannot expect
the support of others, though many
merchants and employers are sub
scribers and read weekly the stand
The Review takes in all matters that
concern labor. That the paper goes
to the majority of merchants and
employers as we'll as to a number Of
city officials is significant in the fact
that its columns are read by men
whose sympathy may be won only by
sane and fairminded exposition of
the cause of labor. If The Review
should stop circulating among this
class the effect would be felt in labor
circles in a few months time, and
Labor would reap the penalty of its
failure to maintain a newspaper to
emphasize its cause.
There is another reason why Labor
should maintain its newspaper facili-
ties. 1t ais the multitude Of small
Union papers scattered throughout
the nation that has spread the cause
of Labor to its Union workmen.
These papers, many of them small
with only a meagre field for circula-
ton are carrying the banner of a
If they were to discontinue publi1c:3al:
ton. The Twin City Federation Of
Labor should do its share in the ma
tional movement by assisting ade.
quately in maintaining an organ OF
information.
Efforts will soon be made by lead
ers of the Twin City Federation to
place The Review and the Co-Opera-
tive Press on a more safe financial
footing. What these efforts will lead
to depends upon the Union Organiza-
tions who will be looked to for the
necessary support.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
WHY NOT OUTLAW
THE Instructions!

WHY don't the progressive members of Congress
begin drive for law absolutely outlawing the use OF
iniunctions in industrial disputes?
There is not the slightest excuse for the issuance OIL
iniunctions when worker and employer fall out There
are laws apenty to punish crimes against persons or
property that may during strike. njunctlons by
their very nature, trespass the rights guaranteed
every citizen by the Constitution of the United States
Besides this is supposed to be Government of law, not
a Government of court ukases.
Why them injunctiOns? There is only one answer to
this question: Because they help the employer to break
strikes" But the Government is not in the stike,6eak
ing business and there is why it should help
capital to lower American standards of wages and work
ing conditions.
Which brings us back to the original premise that
there is justification for injunctons during strikes
Why don't the union card members of Congress, with
slogan of "Stike njunctions must go! and push bill
for the abolition Of such court wlts? 1t would be
popular move not only with organized labor but with
vast numbers of other forward looking citizens.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

What is true of the nation as a
whole may be true of Labor Union
ism. With the highest degree of pros
perity conceivable a few years ago by
ity now realized in better wages,
better social conditions and better
understandings between organizations,
it would appear that if ever there
were reason to be thankful it would
be now. But union men are not loyal
as a class to the institution that has
held forth under the most trying cir
cumstances.
The Twin City Review was at one
time an essential factor in securing
for laboring men their just demands,
1t is still strong factor in maintain
ing the prosperity which has been
achieved through a long struggle
with the open shop. But many union
men have apparently forgotten that
The Review held the banner against
the open shop propaganda when no
other Twin City newspaper would
espouse its cause.
Now that the caues of union labor
is achieved in a phenomenal way
many of the friends of union labor
have settled down in the security of
good wages, better working condi-
tions shorter hours and continuous
labor and have apparently deserted
the organ that fought its cause to a
successful end.
A calamity may again come upon
union labor at any time. There is nc
absolute security. The fight of unions
is not ended in any locality in the
United States. There is no such
thing as absolute security that one
present success will be permanent
The fight must continue, and unior
men should be sustained by the voice
of press dedicated to its interests
To say the least the cooperation OF
all union men in the Twin Cities is
necessary to maintain The Review anC
the COOPERATIVE Press on its present
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

American people stand together
better in crisis. Just now there
appears to be no national crisis and
they are hopelessly disintegrated into
factions.
There is another reason why they
do not stand together. All Americans
are fairly prosperous and do not have
to depend upon a national unity. Al
ways in times of great prosperity
people divide. That is a matter OF
history.
Today there are innumerable fac
tons and cliques each clamoring for
something and scarcely knowing what
it wants. Generally it is the elamor
of a divided people who are all an
Xious for more power to control their
felowmen or to dictate policies Of
morals and government.
The world is equally anxious for
power and wealth. And when a nation
gets either it settles down in security,
divides into factions and disintegrates
socially until some calamity happens
to bring it together.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

J. Il. LEONARD, Letter Carriers,
J. Il. McGRArH, Plumbers.
l.. H. Langhoff, Sheet Metal Workers,
No. 23O.
DAN MENBLEY, Janit0rs.
WOODY MARTIN, Is. of II. t. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building LabOrers.
FRED PALMER. Barbera
JESSE ADAMS. |. a. r. $. Il.
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s27
X. E. KUSrER, Electrical Workers No. 60l
JOHN ii. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN. Typographical Union No
444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

Strike at British Empire Exhibition
at Wembley ends.
Rock Island Railroad and striking
shopmen agree ON basis of settle
ment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

useful plane of service to the cause
Of labor. Without such cooperation
the institution cannot maintain its
present status. THE FACTS WAR
RANT INVESTIGATION BY
EVERY UNION MAN.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
INTEREST AND TAXES
EAT FARM PRODUCTS

Washington, May 10.-Four-sev--
enths, or nearly one-half of the total
farm income Of this country is taken
to pay taxes and interest on mort
cages and debts, according to a le-
port made by the house committee on
agriculture.
The committee favors the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill, designed to
create a 5000, 900 government cor
poration that will buy and sell eX-
portable farm products whenever
special emergency is declared.
The committee drew a gloomy pic
ture of the agricultural situation. 1t
was stated that one-half as many
banks failed between 1920 and 1923
as during the whole period from 1902
to 1923.
One-quarter of the farm owners in
the corn and wheat belts are bank
rupt and more than 100000 farmers
and hired men deserted the farm in
1929 to seek industrial employment.
Above all, the report states, the
purchasing value of farm products Is
less than half what it was before the
war.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16

Agreement for wage increase rati-
fed and British dock workers call Off
strike.
United Mine Workers offer to medi-
ate in Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad shop strike.
Premier Mussolini declares Italian
landlords have increased rents exorbi-
family.
:. Dockyard workers strike in Hong
Kong in protest against demolition of
buildings in which they are housed.
=. Chorus and ballet strike in two Ber-
lin opera houses.
Joseph p. Valentine resigns as
President of International Molders'
Union; is succeeded by Michael J.
keough.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
Building and General
LabOrers' InternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park ST., Urbana.
Tel. 7-10S3.
Fin. Sec, |. II. Garman, Res.
COL N. Lincoln Ave, urbana,
Tel. 1862.
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
203 L. Washington ST., Cham
paign, Tel. Main 2518
Rec. Sec. J. l.. Buckner, Res.
405 E. Eureka ST., Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Orville Brown,
401 w. Beardsley. Phone,
Main 29i2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
CHAPTER VII

For her part the new Adelaide
Rutherford stlll stood in the great
room wher. he had left her. stiII star
Ing at the exit through which he had
gone. a victim of emotions only less
disturbing than his.
There could he naturally Httl.
doubt In her mind now OF the identify
Of the stranger. Who could II pos
sihly be but one-ihis individual with
pass-key. and the private knowled-,
OF her own house which she herself
had never dreamed of, and of her own
intimate but forgotten past.
She had often Thought. naturally. of
her husband-of what he must be
Ike; of why she had been separated
from him. She had avoided speaking
on this subject to Jasper Haig: and
he, for purposes of his own no doubt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11

man, hut Mrs rutherford sees no
one. She Is dangerously H."
As he said II he looked ANNOYED
through his professional disguise. A
rough dog. a rough-nud-ready dog with
a strong look Of humor In his face. ap.
penr"d In the door with his head ut an
inqulring angle; aud from upstairs
with but partly suppressed amuse-
ment, the voic" OF a young woman
wns calling him.
VERY we'll" said Stanford Gorgam
hnally-0nd went away stilI more puz-
zled than when he came: at the EN-
barge ngHlnst all callers. mt the DO.
at the door ami Mt the voice of the
young woman calling from inside Ger.
talnly no one hut the mistress would
take the liberty OF such calling in that
house, and certainly that was not the
voice OF Adelaide rutherford.
He might OF course, he considered
as he left, take UP the matter OF ac-
cess to the house at once with Jasper
Haic. But on the whole would that
be wisestf II there were something
there that required explanation--as
there certainly seemed 10 be-would
that be exactly the place to turn just
nowi
And ms he considered this, his hand
in one pocket touched his key-rIug.
and light came into his eye. There
was always OF course that key OF the
side door-the private entry used per
soually by his uncle when he was liy.
Ing. for his own mysterious exits and
entrances, and for the entrances Of
his peculiar and particular visitors
which II brought directly into his
great private office on the second
door. He remembered taking the key
In his hand that day when his uncle
gave II TO him-the keenness of his
satisfaction TO know that the old finan-
cier so far trusted him as to give him
that very special key of his own pri.
vate door. The key to the front door
he had naturally; that was his home
In those days just after his own peo
pie had died-those years he was In
Tale before his cousins marriage.
That door. the secret personal en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
y expressed aversion o. q ehna.

ply expressed aversion o. child-
Go away he echoed Then what
did you send for m. fory- he asked. a
look Of ugly establishment on his heavy
face
-So,hinE. nothing, II was all q mis-
take she cried.
An Tet ne did not 20 Immediately.
He seemed IEnpevious to ~ha, she
tried TO say.
Listen. sister, he said TO her.
Don't get coy. You and l can un>er-
stand each other yet I know your
midland you know mine I'll Jus.
risk q little be: on that
But when she Inslsted-to the point
OF calling In the servants or loosenlng
the angry Rags upon him-he appar-
entity new into a rage
Now lis;en.- he said egsln-and his
face seemed notified with anger. Z
don't know what your game was In
sending for me. But you sent. you
knoW-and | rather Ike your looks
AMI moreover. I'm afrald.- he said. bis
face grown suddenly redder. you don't
quite realize your position There win
be n" excitement now-st jus; This
time. This thing Is staged little to-
puhlicly-the way II has started But
Just for you TO null over In your mind
a wife has certain obligations-to b.
at least agrsenbi. TO her husband. II
she calls for him especially'-
= can go" she said very seriously
-.
enough "f this - she cried HISTORICALLY.
Il can give this up and leave. / think
Sometimes / will
You haven't tried It yeif-' he asked.
No"
He laughed at that-seemed greatly
amused No" he went on. You
aren't a lawyer. are your ne said.
J"ering at her nov quite openly. you
aren't strong on lswi-
She watched every blotch and wrin.
tle in the dissIpated face. as IL red.
dr-"' more and more under fhe Double
Influence "f liquor and emotion
You don't know" he went on in n
very dIsaEreeabIe voice. do you-ihe
exact rights "f n woman. judged insane
BY law. TO be nj large?
"Good-by," he called TO her. Don't
be a fool Think I; over. shall be
bnck-sometimc before long. I'll ex-
pect another kind invitation from you
or even Introduce myself Il will
not necessarily be diagreeabie TO
either Of u.s." he told her with n Ieer.
"And you should remember, too. that
can perhaps get you many little
fhvors, which you haven't now. More
freedom, for example: more amussN
ment In your young life Don't be
dull" he said. leaving her whats
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-11
COUNT. rnEAsunEa. NOTICE

TO Stephen H Pease. Ed H. Hep
burn and George A. SideIl AND TO ALL.
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST OF,
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO The
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 29th day OF November A. ID.
1919. the following described property
situate in the County of Gunnisou and
state OF Colorado. to-wit: Undivided
l-3 Little Earl and undivided 1-3
What-is-it lode mining claims survey
numbers 2oai and z095. situated in Tin
Cup Mining District. were sold for tho
purchased by Gunnison County That
said premises were taxed for the said
year 1918 in the name OF J. c. Jemes
That the said Gunnison County, by
Its County Treasurer. did on the 7th
day OF January. 1920. duly assign the
certihcate OF purchase. which was is-
sued by the County Treasurer, - SAID
Gunnison County for above sale. to
J. C. James who hath made requ. 1t
upon the Treasurer Of said County
for notification. as provided by the
Law of 1905, in order that he may be-
come entitled to a tax deed on said
certificates for said year
That the time of redemption of sad
pire on the 1lth day OF April A. d.
1924 and tax deed will issue therefor
on the 18th day of April A. ID. 1924,
unless redeemed Heretofore
Dated this 24th day Of December A
tSEAL) NJ b. HERRIcK.
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication. December IS 1928
Last publication. January 11th. 1924