davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

1923 MAXWELL COUPE LATE MODEL, LOW MILEAGE THE OWNER HAS PURCHASED A NEW FORD AND WE ARE SELL ING THIS CAR FOR HIM.
 A WONDERFUL BUY
 ELMER AUTOMOBILE co.
 PIONEER FORD DEALERS 2a MAIN ST. PHONE i513.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

s5-down. s5 . week takes home . fairly good used car. Popular makes Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, is5 Park St., Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

,DiILtC passengef touring price req sonabl, Rudolph's Gatage. l27 Cherrs St.. Phone 2o5i-2. saesroom. { Elm St. Phone 3392.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

DoDGE-touring, good tires and paint 205l-2. salesroom. { Elm St.. Phone 3392
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS Better car
 are being built and Buick Is build
 ing them" New Britain Buick Co.,
 225 Arch street. Phone 26O7. CADILLAC CARS Sales and Service
 Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern
 West Main. corner Lincoln street. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars snd
 act essores. American Sales O.. Elm St | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-sales and
 service. Superior Auto Service Company
 176 Arch St. Phone.
 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Sales
 and service. s. & F. Motor Sales Co.,. l56
 Elm St.. corner Franklin; phone 73l. DuRANT AND STAR motor cars. Sales and service. Just Real Good Cara" C.
 A. senee. IS Main street; phone 22l6. FORD CARS. Fordson tractor. Sales serv. ice; genuine parts and acSessores. Auto motive Sales & service Co.,. 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND EssEX-Americs's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honey i man Auto Sales Co.,. Sal.s and Service. | iSs Arch St.. phone 2lO9.
 lUPMOBILE cARs-saies an3 Service. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley and Main St. A. M. Paonsssh INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS -Rackiiffs Bros. Inc. Park ana Bgelow sts Phone | l07i. Agents tor New Britain and vicinity LEXiNGTON-High grade motor cara sales | and Serpiss. c. A Bencs 6i Main St.: ! phone 22ls. MAXWELL AND cHALMFRS-sales and service. McGauley and Bennett ss Arch street.
 MOON MOTOR cARs-Fa J,Ta6ly known the world over. F. L. Gr6en, sa,es and Service, l.s Arch St, Phone se5. NASH and Oakland motor cars. saIas and Service. A. c. Hawker. bs Elm street phone 2,56.
 PAIGE AND JEWETT-;losS to s277o. whitmore Paige.Jewett Co.,. 3l9 E. Main St.. tneaf Elml. Phone s3ss. REQ MOTOR CARS and tru.H. Kenneth Nj. saarle Co.,. Sales and Service. cor Elm and Park Sts.. New Br,tain. Conn: phone PHO Local agents for Gabriel Enubbens.
 WiLLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND lnotoi cars. showroom at . Elm St.. service. i27 Cherry St. "The Sleeve Valve |. Netor" R- c. Rudolph: phone 2osl.s: lloLLiN-and Jordan Motor Cars, sales and service. onorato Motor Co., IS Main St. Phone 3425,
 sTuDEBAKERs-Light six touring, tiots special six touring. sis25. pig six touring. si.750; F. 0. D. factory. Nj. Irvint Jester. 193 Arch St ''This is Studebaaet year"
 Autos and Trucks For Sale sI ALLEN touring. 1921. siOO; motor In good condition. Tires good. Rudolphs Gar age, 127 Cherry St. Phone 205i-2. Sales 1 room Elm st, Phone SS9?. .NDERsON l921--5 passenger sedan. Price $500. Call ss Arch St. MT. Kosslck. LICK i9i9--7 passenger touring car Very , good tires and mechanical shape Price $500. K. NJ. searle & Co.,. Elm cor. Park sts Phone 21io.
 EVRoLET--redan for sale. ip?? model : excellent condition. Inquire, William C. 'herard. Tel. 306a.2 Berlin. i lck--6 touring for sale. D. 45. good uhber, good engine. Price low. c. k. 1orse, Plainvile, Southington road.
 ICK SEDAN l022--iot of extras Al ondition. only driven over 5000 mllee. Price reasonable. M. Irving Jester, l93 Arch street.
 'iCK-B | touring car. In good shape Price st00 c. A. Bence bl Main St Phone 22ls. ,DIII4C passengef touring price req sonabs Rudolph's Garage, l27 Cherrs St.. Phone 2o5i-2. salesroom. Elm St. Phone 3s92.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

would add to the beauty of the park
at Thirty second and Dewey.
Omaha is In need of municipal
courts. 1t Is almost the only city in
the country that is without battery
Of municipal courts. The $4,000 was
appropriated by the city council last
spring, but no satisfactory location
could be found. Now the Municipal
Tennis association is petitioning the
council to take definite steps TO bring
about the construction of the courts
and has obtained $50 signatures from
prominent business men.
II is said that If a frst-class locs-
ton is obtained and good tennis
courts installed many OF the leading
tennis cracks of the country, fnclud
ing Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards,
could be brought to Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
MEETS
FUENTE NOV. II

Los Angeles. Oct. Sl.-Tony
Fuente. Mexican heavyweight. who
has six knockouts and a decision over
Floyd Johnson to his credit for his
past two months activities. has been
matched with Fred Fulton, Min
ne sofa plasterer. fighter. for Noyem
her II at the Culver City arena near
here. according to an announcement
by Fred Winsor. manager for Fuente.
and also manager and match maker
Of the Culver City ring.
The telegram to Winsor. closing the
Fuente-Fulton match. was signed by
Jack Reddy OF St. Paul, manager for
Fulton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Jack BenstenSammv Mand Bout Feature Weeks Fc Program
Harmon Comes Bat for Municipal Tennis Association OF City
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week


November 3-Kid Carlin against
Harry Gordon, 15-rOunds in New
Orleans.
November 3 - Billy DeVoe
against Kid Roy, 10 rounds in
Montreal.
November 3-Pal Moran against
Sammy VogeI, IL rounds In New
York.
November - Romero R0jas
against Jack Sharkey, 10 rounds
In Boston.
November 5-Jack Renault
against Bob Roper, 12 rounds In
Winnipeg.
November mike McTigue
against Jack Thompson, 10 rounds
In Montreal.
November 5-Mickey Walker
against Joe 0'Hara, 10 rounds in
Milwaukee.
November g. Sailor Burke
against Andy Tucker, IL rounds
in Providence.
November 6-Irish Johnny Cur
tin against Eddie CannonbaIl
Martin, 12 rounds in New York.
November 6-,Dohnny Clinton
against Sid Marks, 12 rounds In
New York.
November Jack Bernstein
against Sammy Mandell, 15
rounds in New York.
November Andy Chaney
against Joe Matranga, IL rounds
I'm New Orleans.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
~ 'iWyfh the
MAkklGHTS
@NciS6MTr:s z II:

At New York-Jimmy Goodrich. Isuf-
.alo lightweight, won decision from Dan
Cooney. Trenton, 10 rounds; Frankie Fas-
sano. New York. defeated Terry Miller,
New York, 10 rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Mrs. W. H. Finn. 6129 Florence
boulevard, president Of the Ladies
Peerless league, at the Elks club al
leys, and chairman OF bowling at the
Prettiest Mile club.
Mrs. Finn is &C years old, but she
handles the bowling ball In very
creditable manner. she holds high
single and high three game honors,
and her team at the Elks alleys has
the highest total pins in the league.
Mrs. Finn is captain Of team at
the Prettiest Mile club and Is re-
sponsible for all bowling activities
at the club, IN fact, she is the one
who established the indoor game, at
the Prettiest Mile club, and the in
terest in the Peerless league at the
Eiks club alleys.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
IIMMY DELANEY TO
FIGHT HARRY GREB

Seattle, Wash. Nov Jimmy De
laney, ST. Paul light heavyweight
boxer, is TO fight Harry Greb, middle
weight champion Of the world, in a
15-round bout at Pittsburgh. Novem-
Der i, Mike +. Collins. Delaney's
manager, announced here. Collins said
he had just closed negotiations for
the Greb bout. Delaney and Collins
arrived here today for a match next
Tuesday with Eddie Huffman. Pacific
coast division light ht-heayywe ght cham
pion OF the navy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Suggests Plan to
Decide Where
Series Opens
Brooklyn President Intro.
duces Scheme TO Do
Away With Flip
ping Coin.

EW YORK, Nov.
Wv h e n I b e
major Leaf que mag
mates assemble
here in Decern.
Der for their john
meeting, resi-
dent Charles II
Ebbets OF the
Brooklyns will
/ n t r cd u C e q
scheme which, II
adopted will d.
away with thu
present systen
of deciding whers
world series con
[ enders $ h al
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Teams StandIngs.
ARMOUR LADIES' LEAGUE.
Team Sfnnlinrs.


Games Thursday.
Tip Top Quorum against The Squar re
Foursome alleys ! and ?.
Lucky -Four Leaf against Trips Quar-
tet, alleys 3 and 4.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

TO whether Luis Angel Firpo, the Argen.
tine pugilist may remain IN the United
states will be made by the Labor depart
ment within few days, probably Mon
day.
The labor departmenfs decision viii
he made on charges brought against
.IrIrpo that he violated the immigration
laws of the country more than year
ago by bringing into this country Blanca
plcart.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

III OL II z
al effect on property values in the
neighborhood.
The second petition. signed by $40
tennis enthusiasts. seeks to have the
city council establish a central loca-
ton for the tennis courts, for which
$4,000 was appropriated nine months
ago.
In this connection, an additional
petition was fled by the Municipal
Lawn Tennis association Of Omaha
asking that the park Mt Thirty-s Sec
ond and Dewey be used for the tennis
courts IL the council decided to ac-
cede to the request Of the property
owners who want the baseball dia-
mOnd removed.
"The idea that this Is a battle be-
tween baseball and tennis is a mis-
taken one," said n. H. Harmon, secre-
tary Of the Municipal Tennis associa.
ton. I'VE have no quarrel with base
ball. We have no idea Of trying to
dispossess the diamond amateurs. Our
association merely suggests Thirty
second and Dewey as an ideal loca-
tion for the tennis courts II the coun-
ell votes to remove the baseball dia-
mond. II the council decides the
baseball diamond should remain VIC
will be quite satisfied with any other
central location"
There Is room at Thirty and
Dewey for 20 courts. The 50 900
which was appropriated nine months
ago will build IA courts. 1t is said
that conditions are such at Thirty
second and Dewey that the courts
could be installed at less cost than
at almost any other location in the
city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Winner Will Be
Logical Foe for
Champ Leonard
Lightweights to Meet in Is
Round Bout in New
York Friday
Night.
BY RINGPOST.

49, - - 49, A. - .
passes into history
a successor to
Benny Leonard,
W orld' s light
weight champion,
must be named, or
one Of the most
popular divisions
of pugilism will
become very stag
nant. Inactivity
on the part of the
king of the divi-
sion has been a
:. = -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

not believe that the location OF
series should be decided by the toss Of
a coin. According to Ebbets 1t would
be better II the National and Amer
lean leagues should make q rule
whereby the opening games Of the
world series would alternate between
the two major leagues.
This year the first, second, sixth
and seventh games OF the void
series were played in Washington
and the third, fourth and fifth were
decided at the Polo Grounds. II the
scheme brought forward by Eb-
bets is adopted, the first and Sec
ond games Of 1928 world series will
be played in the home park Of the
pennant winners in the National
league and the next three will be
scheduled for the city represented
by the American league champions.
II the sixth and seventh games are
necessary they will be played in
the National league city. In 1926
the schedule would be reversed.
with the American league pennant
winners opening in their home
park.
The idea is a logical one and would
do away with the uncertainty in re-
gard to where the games will be play
ed which now exists under the pres
ent system used in naming the city
in which the series will get under
way. Washington won the toss this
year. but it was not until after the
played at the polo grounds that the
location Of the seventh gone had
been decided
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Says Net Body
Not on "Outs"
With Amateurs
Tennis Association Merely
Suggests Thirty-Second
and Dewey as Loca.
ton for Courts.

WO petitions, In
volvirlg the dispo-
sition Of the ath.
letic park a I
Thirty-second and
De W ey avenue,
come up before
the city council
meeting as COM
whole Monday.
The first petit
ton, signed by 27
property owners,
seeks to have the
baseball diamon
removed, on the
grounds that the
S u n d ay games
have q detriment-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Of ST. Paul won the newspaper decision
over Al Webster Of Billings Mont, in
JO-round main event Of boxing pro-
gram here. They are middleweights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Arizona heavyweight win a decision over
floyd johnson of Iowa. in "a four round
boxing bout here. johnson took the first
round but Lester outciassed the Iowan
for the remainder OF the battle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
q O.
Q&


and the longer he continues to leave
his padded mittens on the shelf, the
less interest there will be in the 1856
Founders. To pick a successor is by
no means an easy task. There are
several candidates and one of the
leading ones is Jack Bernstein OF
New York, formerly junior light
weight champion. Bernstein will at.
tempt to demonstrate his right to his
claim to recognition as Leonard's sue
cessor this week when he meets
Sammy Mandell of Chicago in the
feature bout to be staged in New
York.
His battle carries the edge in fan
interest because Of the fact that
Bernstein has asked the New York
commission to recognize him as
champion until Leonard decides to
return to the ring. But there are
others on the program that are OF
importance, including two in which
/ worlds champions viii perform.
Mike McTigue, light t-heayyweiehi
king, suspended in New York be
cause he refuses to sign a contract
to fight Gene Tunney, will meet
Jack Thompson in Montreal. and
Mickey Walker, suspended In New
York for refusal to fight Dave
Shade, will box Joe 0'Hara in Mil
waulSee.
There is nothing dangerous about
the opponents of the two title hold
ers. Thompson is only fair
fighter, hut will not worry Me-
Tigue. The light heavyweight king
was to have fought Paul Berlen-
bach in New York, November IA,
but that fight was cancelled by the
commission when McTigue refused
TO fight Tunney should lie beat
Berlenbaeh. Now McTigue has sued
the commission for a huge sum of
money because of the suspension.
In the meantime lie will keep the
bank roll replenished by fighting
such men as Thompson, who
haven't chance to take the crown
from him, either due to the fact
that they are overweight or cannot
fight well enough.
:. Joe O'Hara is a fairly good welter-
weight. but he isn't good enough to
upset Walker. The New Jersey prod
uct is a real champion, as has been
demonstrated in his every start
against the best boxers in his division
and some OF the best in the middle
weight ranks. Walkers suspension
in New York, which will be lifted as
soon as he agrees to box Shade, has
forced him out of that state and he
intends keeping busy fighting about
once n week in various pugilistic cen
ters until he decides it Is time to
take on the California challenger in
a Gotham ring.
When Bernstein recently laid
claim to the lightweight title, claim.
ing Leonard is no longer able to
make the required weight limit and
even II he can make it, will not de-
fend his title, he was told that there
is one black mark on his record
that he will have to erase before
his claims will be taken seriously
by those who follow the destinies
OF the knights Of the padded nit
tens. That one mark Is defeat
Mt the hands OF MandeII which was
handed to Bernstein January IL,
1924, in n 15-round bout in New
York.
Just prior to the Mandell fight
Bernstein had lost the junior light
weight title to Johnny Dundee, hav-
ing held 1t about six months after
taking 1t from the same Dundee.
When the boxing commission told
Bernstein he would have to whip
Mandell to be taken seriously as a
successor TO Leonard he Immediately
Ara L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
. OnS erV a t Or y
Pupils :.
Recital 4

The following pupils Of the Birming-
ham Conservatory of Music will be pre-
scented in recital Saturday afternoon
at p. M. in Cable hall:
Merry Playmates tLynes), Frances
Harris Dorsey.
Boy, Boy What Will You Be
(Maxim), G. W. Bragin.
The Italian Doll (Spaulding), Sara
Elizabeth Newell.
The Eskimo Lullaby (Blake), Kath-
leen Horner.
The japanese Doll (Swift), Betty
Lusk
Procession in the Forest blake i
Murray Watts.
The Indian Mayor, Dorothy Hor-
ner.
Jack and the BeanstalR (Maxim) !,
Sarah Kaufman.
Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee
Hynes), Elizabeth Vaughn Ashe.
Hurry Scurry (Gurlitt), Evelyn
Sudduth.
Gentle Complaint (Bursmuller),
Marjorie Davis.
Arabesque (Burgmuller), Elizabeth
Chambers.
Sleighbells (Bilbro), Glen Piumlee, 8
The Lark Selling (Tschaikowski)
Susan Douglass.
The SibyI (Schytte), Myra Harrison.
Dance of the Dwarves (Von Wilm),
Hugh Martin.
Mazurka (Oleson), Evelyn Blumen<
field.
Etude B Flat Major (HeHerl..
Dorothy Steward. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
ashton S Decree
For Little Folks
AT Festival

Mrs. Andrew White TONNES, chair
man of the Children's Clothes COM
mittee for st. Mary's Spring Festival
next week at the old post office build
ing, announces that she and her CO.
workers have completed a large assert
ment of lovely, handmade frocks for
little girls and suits for small boys Of
all ages. Several exclusive New York
models have been secured, and spring
and summer garments win be displayed
Mt the children's booth. Exquisite
dainty baby clothes will also be offered,
the product of the clever fingers of
Mrs. TONNES and her assistants, Mes
danes J. r. Fairman, Henry Cobb,
William G. Mcdowell, Al. j. Smollen,
Lloyd st. John Smith, Herbert Long,
Russell Lanier, A. B. Hanson Blair,
Walter S. Brewer, NJ. K Dabney, Mar
shall Hogan, NJ. F. Kelly, Ben Lacey,
Martin Lide, T. r. Randolph, Homer
Turner, Waggoner, e. r. Mcbride, w.
w. French, William Mudd, ID. w.
Batennan, James T.. Munds, Jesse #.
Lyons, Val Nesbitt, w. r. c., Cooke,
Lloyd G. Bowers, Jesse w. Brown,
Angus Crawford, Henry Hidden, A. G.
Wilmington, Wilbur Lewis, r. J. Nc
Gavock, @. n. Rudolph, T., II. Vaughan,
Robert Woodson, j. I'll. McCary, ID. G.
Royal, Misses Juanita Farris, Ellen
~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
Founda.
ton for Efficient
Government

Laying the Foundations for Eff
cient Government" will be the topic of
the session Saturday morning, April &c,
at the National League of Women vot-
ers' convention in Buffalo. Miss Belle
Sherwin of Cleveland, first president,
and head of the department of eff
cheney in government, will preside.
Speakers include Mrs. Robert G.
Morris of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Kate
Carlisle, of Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. John
o. Miller, Of Pittsburg, president of the
Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters Miss Gladys Harrison, exeeu-
tive secretary of the Minnesota league
Mrs. James E. Cheesman, of Provi-
dence. president of the United League
of Women Voters of Rhode Island
Mrs. James w. Morrison of Chicago
treasurer of the Illinois league. Chair.
man of the national league standing
committees, and Miss Ruth Morgan of
New York city, head of the department
for international cooperation to pre-.
vent war, will also participates in the
program.
/ Miss Sherwin will also preside at a
conference on Education in Govern.
ment and Politics." Thursday after
noon, April "a. Mrs. May Wood.
Simons. of Evanston, chairman OF
citizenship training, for the Illinois
league, will speak on Citizenship
Schools Mrs. Kenneth F. Rich, first
vice president of the Illinois league. is
scheduled to talk on Course / for Ev.
cry Voter" and Miss Elizabeth J.
Hauser of Girard. Ohio, national secre-
tary, will discuss Standards for Party
Members"
Efficiency in Government will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
Social Calendar

Our Ladies' of Sorrow Parish Inn
provement association will have an egg
hunt at Jordan Park Saturday, April
10, at.2 p. m.
The Ladies, Bible class Of the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church win
have sale OF homemade cakes, candy
and Easter eggs Saturday, April 10, at
the Home Paint Store,'l 2015 Fourth
avenue, north. The public is invited to
attend this sale. i
Mrs. T.. r. Camps band of the South
Highland Methodist; church is enter.
tanning with an Easter egg hunt Sat
urday afternoon from 8 to 5sso'c1ock
at Rhodes Park.
The regular monthly meeting or st:
Paul's School Improvement association
will be held on Tuesday, April %, at
o'clock at the Knights Of Columbus
hall. All members who have aiitomo-
biles are requested to be Mt this meet
ing so. that they can take. the other
members to the tea at Mrs. Leedy's
home immediately after this meeting.
The Easter egg hunt, to be given by
Band No. of the st. Paul's Altar So
ciety, which was postponed from last
Saturday win be held this afternoon at
8 p. M, at the. Norwood Boulevard
park. +
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the South
Highland Presbyterian church Withhold
its regular inspirational meeting Mon
day afternoon at 8 10 D. M, in the Sun
10 " unhraI o,sds4nrs,,pn AZ n II Dee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

nEAR DOROTHY DIX - Seven
years ago / met and fell in love
with splendid man who returned my
love. misunderstanding arose, and
thinking that 1 did not love him, he
married another woman.
Within the last year have become
engaged to fine, steady man, who has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

loved me unfalter-
ing for almost ten
years. We have
innumerable tastes
IN common and are
ideally suited to
each other, and the
only thing that
! troubles me is the
fact that my love
for him is so quiet,
So placid, and has
not the thrills that
the first love had.
Yet / do love him.
1 have never told
him about my for
mer love. Should
i?
FIFTY.FIFTY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

| folly that is bound to be their de-
struction. NOBODY knows the an
swer to this riddle of the modern
age, for the young have broken the
bonds that hold them and they will
not listen to the Fvarning of the
elders.
OF course, many of the things that
the flappers do that are shocking to an
older generation are really harmless.
We can sigh over their lack of artistic
sense when they smear their pretty lit
tie, child faces with cosmetics until they
look. like clowns. We can wish that
they wore few more clothes and that
they tried to initiate ladies instead of
hoodlums. However. these are minor
faults. So is smoking, bat when it
comes to drinking and wild parties they
are not only standing on the very edge
of the pit themselves-they are threat
ening to drag civilization over into the
abyss with them.
And the pity of it is that no one
knows how to hold them back. How
to stop them.
But one thing is sure. The moth
ers who sanction the drinking and
carousing in their own homes aid and
abet it. They encourage it. They
are responsible not. only for their
children's downfall, but they drag
other women's children with them.
They are curse to society.
'- "
So / urge you, Harassed Mother, to
stick to your guns. Fight for your
ideals Keep your own home clean.
| If your daughter is bound to do the
things she should not do, then let them
be done out of your house. In this way
you will exercise restraining influ-
ence over her. Somewhere in that bob
bed head of hers will be respect for
you that she would not have had you
yielded to her, and some time she will
turn with reverence and longing to the
home that you have kept pure and
sweet as a home and not turned into
roadhouse. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

the subject of another conference the
same afternoon. The speakers will be
Miss Florence Halsey of Newark, n.
j., chairman of the efficient govern
ment for the New Jersey league; Mrs.
+. M. Hamilton of Leonia, n. j., a
county league chairman. and Mrs. C.
B. Haworth of San francisco, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

Answer-There is only one spring
time in the year, yet the other sea-
sons are not less enjoyable. There
is only one first love, with its ro-
nance and thrills and circling wings
of glory, but first love persists as
easily as do all other airy, fairy,