davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07

Uternf volby skoncily veil
kymjvitezstv1m presidenta Coo
lidge, jenz zvolen na dalsf ety.
ri roxy "a presidenta nejvets1
republiky sveta, ,Spojenych Sta
tn. Vychodn1, stredozapadnl
a severozapadn1 staty daily pre-
sidentu obrovskou vetsinu. Je-
ste t6ze noci Sc ukazalo, re
president Coolidge slavne wi
tell v:Marylandu, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Masa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylva-
MIA, Delaware, Ohio, Michigan
IllinK-.s, sA3&4stN, South Dakota,
Minnesota a Iowa. Baltimore
mesto dalo presidentu asi 15-
900 hlasd vice nezli jeho proti-
kandidatu, demokratu Daviso-
vi, Marylandsk6 okresy volily
Coolidge asi v6tsinou 1000
HAST.
New York stat, kde demo-
kraticka Tammany Hall napja-
la vsechny silly proti Coolidge
owl, zvolen byl Coolidge vetsi-
nou asi 100000 hlasG. Me-
sto New York dalo presidentu
asi 650,137, Davisovi 1884
a LaFollettovi asi 144,423.
Republikane zorganisuj1 no
w senat posfli sVOii moe V
Dome.
V Marylandu kongresnlk,
republican John Philip Hill po
rail demokrata Hellera vetsi-
nou pres 5000 hlasG.
Demokratictf vGdcove trap
ne byli prekvapeni velikym po-
ctem hlasd Baltimore pro ne
odvisleho kandidata LaFollette
iemuz dany hlasy tyto, asi 70
procenty demokratG.
We mnohych statech udaly
sc vytrznosti a bouTe spojene j
krveprolitfm. V Chicagu,
kde obrovska vetsina dana by
la Coolidgeovi, jeden muz byl
zastrelen a iiny zranen. Ia
strelen byl Anton Rudzinski
Jeden demokraticky hl1dac by
uneSen a volebn1 m1stnost spa
lena.
V New Mexiko ku zachovan+
pofadku povolany byly tf
kumpanie narodn1 gardy.
V Detroit We dvou boj1ch po
raneni byli diva policejni straz
n1ci.
Do kongresu "a Maryland
zvoleni byli:
T. Alan Goldsborough, de
mokrat, Millard E. Tydings, de
mokrat, John Philip Hill, repu
blikan, j. Charles Linthicum
demokrat, Thomas B. R. Nude
republican a Frederick N. Zih
man, republican.
We statu New York znovu
zvolen byl liza governera Al
fred E. Smith, demokrat prot
republikanu, Theodoru Roose
veltovi.
V Texasu "a governera zvl
t9zila demokratka Miriam A
Fergusonova. i,
We statu Tennessee Toilet
c.. w. Bartholomew ieho sy
40 rokd stary zastTeleni byli p
razen1m kandidatem, Power
sem. Ucitel, w. w. Roger
byl postTelen.
V Baltimore meste senate
LaFollette zvitezil We ward
"a. " JIM casti mesta porazi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Ma legacich nebude sucho.

Lodi Scythian, jez We stredl
zakotvila Baltimorskem phi
stavu, privezeny byly 178 bed
ny koralky, vim a rGznych like
ri pro Anglicke, francouzske
Spanelske a Argentinske vysla
nectvl We Washingtonu.
Zasilka strezena byla oZbr
jenou strait.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Strelen v hadce.

James George, 28-lety sire
len byl dvakrate v hadce, KITE
ra mezi MIN a jeho soudruhem
George Badesem strhla Sc v
restaurantu ma Eastern avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Vybrali celou banku.

Bandite vlamali Sc do banky
v mestecku Bear Lake, Mich,
odnesli z nj $4,000 v hoto-
vych penezich pc rozbiti kasy
traskavinami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Kachni sezona zahajena.

Hony ma divoke kachny po-
caly v 1tery. Lovci test Sc ma
hoine lovy jakmile chladneisf
pocasf prinutf kachny ku odle-
tn z Kanadskych jezer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Dnem DikGcinsni 27. listopad.

President Coolidge prokla-
maci vydanou prohlasil den 27.
listopadu "a Den Dikdcinenl.
V proklamaci president deku-
je Prozretelnosti Boz1 "a ucho-
vanf mlru a "a blahobyt, jemuz
obyvatelstvo zeme Sc test.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Msstske pGjcky odhlasovany.

Pet mestskych pGjcek eel
kovem obnosu $21, 100000 oa-
hlasovano bylo v 1tery volic-
stvem mesta velikou vetSinou.
Odhlasovanlm dana mestu
dals1 pTilezitost ku pokroku.
Milovnici umenl poteSeni byli
v1tezstv1m pGjcky ma postave-
nj umeleckeho musea.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-07
Pres 80 miliona dolarG skolek-

tovano ma danlch.
V Baltimore skolektovano
bylo statn1ch mestskych DAM
"a prvnlch 10 mesicG tohoto ro
ku celkem $30.354.858.86.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
My Husband---7he BoOtIegger
By Caroline Beecher

I wish had money of my own so we could live without taking it from the business. I think should feel as badly as you if you were obliged to let 1t go. How wrapped up in 1t your father always was"
 Poor dad. It's good thing he passed away when he did. It would have broken his heart'-Mort never l in any way gave, voice of criticism of ! his fathers course of action fin those years while he was away, never spoke of his foolish over-expansion of the i business. After this conversation I noticed Mort was more often thoughtful, that something was on his mind. I laid it to the business and asked no questions. l economized even more closely and this added economy brought reproaches from Lucille, even from Mona.
 We must help father" told them. If we are very careful he will be able to give us more some day"
 We won't need it when we're dead," Lucille replied. "Ill find job like lots of the girls do nowadays, or get married.'
 Better take the job" Mona laughed. You can leave 1t and get another if you don't like it, but if you get hus- band it's goodbye @
 Indeed it isn't, not nowadays. If people don't hit 1t off they try someone else
 ''0h, Lucille :" l interrupted, shocked. You mustn't talk so. You read. the papers too much, the gossip, and scan dals. I wish you would find other reading"
 Lucille had spoken more than once of going to work, but Mort had declared she shouldn't, that he would not have it. And doubt if ever she had been really in earnest about it. She was too gay, too fond of pleasure, to be bound down to hours and work. In spite of her fathers objection I sometimes wished she did have something to do. 1 felt she would perhaps be safer if occupied during the day; that then she would not insist upon spending her evenings dancing-not that 1 objected to danc- ing in moderation, but the >way the young people went on bewildered and frightened ine.
 Mir. Starr called.
 Lucille had changed after dinner and l thought was going out. But when the bell rang she said calmly:
 Il guess that is Keith Starr. He said he'd call tonight"
 l remained in the room and Lucille drowned as she saw me settle myself. | But she presented him to me prettily, then commenced talking gaily of things knew nothing or, so giving me OppOr- tunity to take stock of him.
 A tall well set-up man, hair begin ming to gray around the temples, dark eyes, sensuous mouth. He was perfectly dressed and groomed, yet there was nothing of the flop about him. A man attractive, yet who looked fully as old as Mort, if not older.
 After a while Lucille announced they were going to dance.
 That is if you have no objections, Mrs. Dayton" Mir. Starr remarked.
 Take good care of her and bring her home early" l replied, looking di- rectly into his eyes, trying to convey message of my own.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
RoalnersC ClubEn- joys Week-End
 At C a m p

One of the most enjoyable weekend parties of the summer was given by the Roamer's club Saturday and Sunday at their camp on the Warrior river,
 The party left town early Saturday afternoon, chaperoned by Mir. and Mrs, Nelson Hury,
 Among the popular girls who were the guests of the club were; Misses Marion Screvens, Fife Futile, Mar. garet McCune, Merle Pitts, Marion Riddle, Louise Seier, Kathleen Pope Billy Butler, Sue Johnson and Neil Mccoy.
 The personel of the Roamer's club follows; Ridick Estes, Bill Flynt, Lewey Robinson, Ollie Hillburn, Bill Naff, Forrest McMeans, Webb Mccoy, Warren Wolf, Frank Cronnicker, Vii. lis Royal, Albert atson, Douglas Beatty, John Roberts, Charles Starnes, John Parker and Frank smith.
 This was the fourth ROamers party given during the past few weeks and several others are being planned for August and Septembr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

and are not only greater in extent than all three, but have better climate. So, at least, I have been told by my neighbors here who have themselves come directly from Norway, Sweden and Finland, They tell me, ,et too, that it is 'easier to get aSliving here" Natural ly, then, we have large and aver increasing Scandinavian population, for not only the interior but tie fshenIes on the coast attract these good imnii- grants greatly.
 Estimates show that, Alaska is quite capable of supporting from three mil lion to five million people by farming alone, and yet our present white popu- lation is little more than 30,0O0 all told.
 Frozen ground? Yes. But 24-hour suns, weeks on end, thaw the surface, and the updrawn meltings subirrigate the roots in most ideal fashion. And do not laugh when tell you that own small interest in, a flour mill that we have recently built here in Fairbanks and which mills Tanana val ley wheat and provides our whole dis trict and parts of the coast with as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
Hearts ot I WO
CHAPTER 182
EREDERIC PARKER put Marian Horton into the ear, then inipuI- slvely aSkeu her I uuesIIun.

SlVely asked her question.
 "N Oulu yUd tInu talAIng a turn in the park beIOre l urlve you home!'
 "No, 1 aUn mind, sme repned. T suppose It Is all right.
 On the nIgnt oI her arrival in New York she hau given at her IoogIng house the name or ner physician anu pastor as guarantees ot Her respectaDlllty. At the same tune she nau eAualneu that the Work SlIe was tU do ln New 1orK necessItated her coming to her room IaLe Ill the evening.
 No objection had been raised to this arrangement In city where there are hunureuS OI women dolng newspaper woIk, one gets accusIUlHeu to the sO- caneu weaker sex Keeping ate hours.
 So there was realy no reason why Marian horton should not drive through the park tonight.
 '-l have not annoyed you by my pres ence as often as 1 wanted to, Parker . told her whlmSically. Il dld not care ' to make you tired of me before you had a chance to Setue down to work. ! but 1 have been eager to know how > tnlngs are with you. Roscoe told he that he had engaged you, and that you . are satisfactory. But are you Satis- tled?
 Yes" she said, T think 1 am-es- pecially now that you, tell me my boss Is. hoped he was, but 1 was not sure. nave little confidence Ill my self
 T found that out long ago." her companion leased. "ln spite ot which you do beautiful work. got sketch . of you tonight Ill that gypsy dance. Just the sketch wanted T am glad.
 "Pefhaps you will come to my studio and see my big picture some day." Parker suggested If you prefer, will asy my cousin, Mrs. Crosby, to come at the same time"
 Was that Mrs. Crosby with you , the other night at Roscoe's:" Marian asked
 Yes, but l did not know you saw us" Parker sad. Il tried to catch your eye. But 1 could not. 1 wanted my cousin to know you.'
 Marian was silent. She was won dering if his cousin was aware of this wish on his part, Marian could not say truthfully that she wanted to know Mrs. Crosby. She did not care to be patronized by a rich woman of the world
 Will you come to the studio?" Par ker insisted.
 Some time, but not just yet, please. You see," she hurried on, Il shall be busy for the next little while. l went today to the l. W. C. 4. to ask about a permanent room. They got me one on Lexington avenue, with two nice maiden ladies who have sn apartment that is too big for them, and rent out rooms to reputable women. 1 am going to move there tomorrow. Then, too, l have my rehearsals, and things like that"
 IINn D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
Random Notes

Mrs. K. K. Hickman, Mir. and Mrs Allan D. Hail and son, Allan, Jr., ac. companied by Mrs. Sarah Hickman Of Chattanooga, are visiting Mir. and Mrs K. K. Hickman at their home on Hill man avenue.
 Miss Cecil Gray Johnson leaves to- day for Brewton where she will be the guest of Miss Anne Boyd.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mt Iton Smith have re turned from New York. They were guests of friends during their visit. to the metropolis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elan Brownell have named their young soh, Charles Ray. ner
 Mrs. l.. c. Brownlee is visiting her parents in Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. Gates mad son, John Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pate and two children and Adalia and Jane l.. Murchison have returned from Equality, where they attended family reunion with their father, Mir. R. NJ Murchison on his birthday.
 Miss Harriett Smith has returned from a visit to points in North Caro- lima.
 Mrs. Forest King left Sunday for an extended eastern trip. She was joined in Cincinnati by her sister, Miss Marie Hagan, who has been studying at the Cincinnati conservatory of music.
 Judge and Mrs. Harvey L. Blue oi Montgomery are visiting their sister Mrs. F. B. Crenshaw.
 Miss Selina Perry is at the South Highland infirmary where she under. went an operation for appendicitis Mon day morning.
 z
 Mrs. J. D. Nunnally has returned from Attalla where she visited friends and relatives.
 Mrs. J. c. Abernathy who has been i'll at the Baptist hospital has been re- moved to her home in West End.
 Mir. and Mrs. Colquit Cole of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
CHAPTER e
CHAPTER c LLT DON'T like your receiving atten w tion from 80 old a man," said.

CHAPTER c
 ILT DON'T like your receiving atten. tion from 80 old a man," I said.
 Don't be so old-fashioned mother. Mir. Starr isn't old. and he is awfully good fun"
 He's almost as oldas your father. The girls ali go with older men now. adays. They have the money, more than the young fellows have, and they know how to spend 1t. You'll have to wake up, mother, and be more like Aunt Mary. The world do move, you know, and one has to run along with it or be left at the post. Cheer up, dear, the worst is yet to come" She hugged me and danced me about ,the floor until was out of breath.
 When Mort came i'll I told him of the flowers, the giver, and what Lucille had said about him-that he was awfully good fun, good spender.
 "I know Starr by reputation. Hes like all rich bachelors-takes life very lightly, means nothing by bis little courferies, I wouldn't worry about it.
 Mort looked worn and tired, so l said no more, but asked him how things were going.
 Bad as can be" he replied. And Cliff gives me the blues. He's telling me it's no use to hang on, that the business never will pay again. Then he grumbles over being obliged to draw less money. says they can't pay their bills.
 Mary won't economize. She gave q big dancing party Saturday night, is constantly entertaining, is not at home, but here in town at expensive restau- rants. and she dresses as well as she did when the business was flOurishing.
 Well, 1t isn't flourishing now. think l shall have to get into some thing else pretty soon, even if I am able to drag along for time longer: With a little more capital, and if we didn't have to draw anything out for time, there would be chance of get ting it on it's feet once more. Times are bound to change, this depression can't go on forever"
 How 1 wish I could help you, Mort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
$ M artin Honored At
 Briid g c

Mrs. Robert Arthur Jones enter tained Saturday afternoon at her home with a bridge party, honoring, Miss Eula Martin, a recent graduate.
 After a series of games tea was served. Radiant roses centered the table with pink tapers in chrystal hold CTS casting a soft glow Pink gladioli were used through the remainder of the house. Miss Frances McEwen assisted the hostess in entertaining. The salad ice course carried out the color scheme.
 The guests were restricted to the friends of the honoree, the list includ- ing Miss Evelyn Crow, Miss Margaret Jons, Miss Jenetta Forbes, Miss Julia Walpole, Miss Elizabeth Pittman, Miss Katherine South, Miss Virginia Grif- fifth, Miss Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Miss Mildred Wright, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Virginia Mills, Miss Dorothy Brunner, Miss Margaret Morrison and Mrs. James McCulla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
YES, FARMS IN ALASKA
And Their Acreage Is Greater Tha
 Those Of Scandinavian Peninsula

at And Their Acreage Is Greater Than
 Those Of Scandinavian PeninsuIa
 Farms! Most people begin to laugh when we Alaskans start talking about cut flowers and our vegetable gardens and our wheat fields.
 Laugh, and show your ignorance, 2 say we, to scoffers That there are numerous wide tracts of land both in the Matanuska and Tanana- Yukon val. leys of demonstrated agricultural value the reports of the department of agri, culture abundantly prove. That these lands are greater in extent than the Scandinavian peninsula farm lands which support five million by. agrieul ture alone, is one of those facts that only people with imagination will ap preciate fully.
 We lie in large part in the same lati tnude as Sweden. Norway and Finland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

stimulation save where passion broke in and spoiled the reckoning.
 His standard of honor forbade theft, enjoyed hospitality and tolerated woman as the drudge of the household and field!. In general his department was noted as grave and stoical. He was sparing of amusement, wuold sit at cards without a word and suffer tor. tnre withoutsa cry; but when the seal of silence was once broken, language would strem from him like a torrent an index of that uneasy, impatient quarrelsome energy which was a com. mon attribute of the. race.-The Toronto Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
(To Be Continued ]
CHARACTER OF NAPOLEON
He Was \ Sober, Courageous And Full Of Pride, Writer Says.

Of Pride, Writer Says.
 NapoleOn's character and personality are still under the microscope. One of the best of recent analyses of the great commander is Napoleon" by Herbert A. L. Fisher, who was British minister of education from 1916 to 1922. Mir. Fisher unites understanding with a fine style, and has made the French d&tator of a century ago luminous by his phrases. Here, for instance, is a pas- sage on Napoleon as a young man, por- traying him. as a turbulent example of the people from which he sprang:
 The Corsican bore character for so- briety, courage and hardihOod. Hate was for him virtue. vengeance duty, pardon an infamy. He felt the call of the clan like a Highlander, an Al banian or q Zulu, and was full of the pride and self-assurance common to gal lant men who have never met su- perior.
 Yigilant and astute in his judgment of character, he was a master of dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Adams.
 Misses Ruth,and Grace Williams are spending two weeks on the coast at Tampa, Fla.
 Miss Colene Hamilton is stopping q few days at the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington, D. c.
 Messrs Halcott Jones, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Cad Jones, and Mir. Boswell Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. B. John sons son, sailed Wednesday from Mo- bile on the steamer Asdronia for Liver pool and Manchester, Eng, where they will remain until September 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
ORYIOIIS

The housemaid tidying the stairs, the morning after a reception, found a solid silver teaspoon.
 My goodness '" she exclaimed "One of the guests must have had hole in his pocket London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
MRS. PROSCH COMPLIMENTS
 MISS CAMPREIL \ aRRInE EI ECT

Mrs. Gus J. Prosch entertained Sat urday with luncheon at the Tutwiler honoring Miss Lola Campbell bride elect. The table was centered with roses which were later presented to the hon. cree and the guests included Mrs. H. B. Knox, Mrs. Marry Norris, Mrs. $. E. Mccormack, Miss Edwina Gourley, and the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
FINED A SET OF TEETH
Punishment Of Minnesota Man Who
 Broke His Landlady's Grinders.

BrOho khAs A<nuuAHuy VEAn0OsSs
 If Ignatz Philipps does not buy his landlady a new set os false teeth he will have to serve thirty days in jail in St. Cloud, Minn. So ruled Judge Mur- phy in court when Phillips was borusht up for trial.
 The affair began one night when Philipps, said to have been under the influence of liquor, accused Mrs. Paul Cooney, his landlady, of stealing $60 from him. A heated battle of words terminated in Philipps hitting his land- lady on the jaw. breaking her teeth.-- St. Paul Dispatch.
 THEN AND NOW >
 My husband ran a tank during the war and now he can't even run a vacuum cleaner for me."-Answers, g London,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
MRS. NICE TO HONOR VISITORS

Mrs. Charles Nice is entertaining Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with a bridge party nt her home on Iroquois street, honoring Miss Mary Louise Ram say, Miss Janet Ramsay Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Janet Jones of Pennsyl- yania the guests of MT. and Mrs. An drew Ramsey and Mir. Erskin Ramsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

fine bread flour as the most fastidious cook could desire. Mary Lee Davis in Scribner's Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29
Social Calendar

monthly luncheon W edneSuhy lron I@ to 1 D. m., for members in the private dining room at the Hillman hotel. The committee has arranged for the enter tainment of those present.
 The members of the Pierian club can get their year books at the East Lake library.
 The Daughters of the British Elm piTe will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Page, 2313 Twelfth avenue.
 A beginners class in swimming will be opened August 1 at the Young Women's Christian association, under the instruction of Mrs. David G.. Cairns. Reservations may be made by phoning the '. W. c. A, Main 2797,
 Mrs. P. L. Guyer (Alice ward) of Albany is visiting Miss Vera Cooper.
 The Municipal band will be presented Tuesday afternoon, July 29, at Ensley park by the, ladies of Ensley, the pro- ceeds to be used for buying equipment for the park.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Axis club will be held Monday, July 2S, at the club house on Eighth avenue. north. All members who wish to make reservations are requested to call Mrs. Caldwell at the club. Mrs. w R. Latimer, chairman of the hospitalit! committee, win assist Mrs. D. D. Browl in arranging the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

Airline chapter, .173, o. E. S, vii hold its regular meeting at the tempt, at s p. Hh this evening, July 2S. Mem bers urged to be present and visitors cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

Mrs. J. D. Nunnally has returned from Attalla where she visited friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-29

Miss Selina Perry is at the Soutl Highland infirmary where she under went an operation for appendicitis Mon day morning.