davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-05
TACT IN HANDLING
IMMIGRANTS ASKED
Bishop Turner breaches to
5000 Knights of Columbus
at Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-F'ive thou
sand knights of Columbus attended a
solemn high mass at ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral today, which formally opened
the 42d annual international conven-
ton of the order. The mass was cele-
brated by Bishop Daniel ]. Curley of
Syracuse.
Bishop William Turner of Buffalo,
one of the national leaders of the
Catholic hierarchy, made Americana
cation the keynote of his sermon, and
extolled the work OF the knights.
Americanism Defined.
The Catholic Church does not be-
lieve in insulting national pride in
Evening star., 1924-08-05
FOUND.

C0LLIE-Tan and white male: body shaved :.
small sore on right hip; wonderful breed; some
ones pet. Owner please claim at Washing
ton Animal Rescue League $40 Nd ave n W
Evening star., 1924-08-05

and a junior vice department COM
mander of the G. A. r.
Besides her husband, Mrs Archi-
bald is survived by two sons. Ralph
Archibald of Michigan, and Johr
Archibald of Mexico; two daughters
Mrs. Jennie Blake. wife of Charles
Blake of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Mabe
Wheeler. wife of Joseph L. Wheeler
librarian of the public library a.
Youngstown. Ohio. and many grand
children
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Deaths.

SULLIVAN. Suddenly Sunday, August 3,
1924, at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
John j. Flannery, TOT md st. s.w., MARY
A, beloved wife of the late jeremiah Sulli-
van. Funeral from the above residence
wednesday. August 8. at $50, thence to st.
Aloysius Church where solemn high mass
Will be offered up for the repose of her soul
at 300 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
THOMPSON. Sunday, August 3. 1924 at her
residence. the Cecil, EMMA S. THOMPSON.
Funeral service at Lees Chapel, 1872 Pa.
ave-. at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday.
WILSON. August 4. 1924. at HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital ARTHUR wORTHINGToN. be-
loved son Of George W. Wilson and Nancy
+. Wilson. deceased 3l2 N ST. NV Fn-
neral at Manassas, Va, Thursday, August Z.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
SARAH C. ARCHIBALD DIES.
Former Washington Woman Sue

Word has been received here of
the death in Youngstown. Ohio. Sun
day of Mrs Sarah c. Archibald, rs
years old, wife of Frederic w.
Archibald and formerly a resident of
this city for nearly SO years. Her
husband is a veteran of the Civil War
Evening star., 1924-08-05
FOREIGN.

fs am. Greenwich time, today)
I a afinnc I'm
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Actor and Actress Wed.

Los ANGELES, August 5.-wallace
Beery, motion picture actor, and
Arieta Gilman, screen actress, were
married here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-27
LIST Of TOURIST
CAMPS IN STATE
HooSier Motor Club SLOWS
Free Places to Stop,


piled this list Of free tourist camps
in Indiana
ALBANY-City Park.
ALBION-Three miles east Of Al
bion
ATTICA-Ravine Park.
BOOT JACK-On Lincoln highway
BAINBRIDGE - Baker Brothers
camp, two miles east.
BATESNILLE-iberty park.
ELUFFTON.
BOURBON-Fair grounds.
CAYUGA-City park.
CLINTON-IIappyland park.
US-Danner park.
CONNERSVILLE - Roberts park.
Kiwanis Tourists camping site.
cCTINGTON-Rogers park.
CHARLOTTESVILLE
CROWN POINT-Lake County Fair
Grounds
DECATUR-Fair Grounds
DELPHI-Garden park.
EVANSVILLE Mcsker park.
FARMERSBURG - Free camping
ground.
FARMLAND-Mills Lake park
FORT WAYNE-Intersect of
Tfoosier highway and Wabash
way.
FRANKFORT-T. P. A. park
FRANKLIN-City park grounds, f.
Monroe st.
GARY-On Indiana Dunes high
way
GOSHEN-City park, inquire at
fire department
GREENFIELD
HOBART-On Yellowstone trail.
HUNTINGTON-Idle Hour tourist
camp.
INDIANAPOLIS - Broad Ripple
park. South Grove, Riverside park
Follow cement road north through
Broad Ripple to first road running
east Dandy TraiD, then y mile to
River park
KENDALLVILLE-g0O s. Main St
KENTLAND-Free camp grounds.
KNIGHTSTOWN-Powerplantpa park
KNOX-On yellow River.
KOKOMO-City park.
LAFAYETTE,-M Murdock park.
LAGRANGE.
LAWRENCEBURG-Fair grounds.
LEBANON-Memorial park.
LIBERTY-East Union St.
LIGONIER-On Lincoln highway
and Elkhart River.
LOGANSPORT-Spencer park
LYONS-West of city.
MADISON-Irow's park
McCORMICK'S CREEK CANYON
State park.
MICHIGAN CITY Washington
park.
MONON-Horner Memorial park.
MONTICELLO-Gty park. D..
MOROCCO-On Adeway OF State
Road 40.
MUNCIE-Heekin Park.
NEWCA CASTLE-Memorial park.
OXFORD-Old Academy park.
DLETON-IdleWold.
PERU-West City park. On the
Range line highway.
PIETERSBURG-H park.
PLYMOUTH-Cente park, on
Michigan road.
PRINCETON-North Side park.
REMINGTON.
Err
RICHMOND-Glen Miller park.
ROCHESTER-On Lake Manitou
road.
ROCKPORT.
RUSHVIDLE-City park.
SOUTH BEND-Cresswick camp.
SOUTH BEND-Potowattom park
SPICELAND-Spice SanatOrium
SULLIVAN.
Upton.
TURKEY RUN-State park.
MISUNDERSTANDING park.
VINCENNES.
WASHINGTON-East Side park
WAVELAND-The Shades.
VIVA AMAC-Tfppec River.
WINCHESTER-Go park.
WOLCOTTVILLE - Taylor park.
On o. l. NJ. way and Tip Top trail
nnnIr nANMn nFnInnN
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-27
SCOUT CAMP PERIODS
Many Boys Plan Vacation at Reser-
walton Near Ft. Harrison.

Many local Boy Scouts will spend
a part of their vacation at the
Scout reservation near FIT. Benja-
min Harrison. F. o. Belzer, Scout
executive. has announced that four
camp periods will be held this sum
mer. They are:
June 16 to %; July to 10; July
2S to Aug. 8, and Aug. Is to 30 A
recreational program Of instructive
nature is provided under able super
vision. An interesting feature is the
nights doing around the camp fire
Local luncheon clubs give weekend
outings at the reservation each
summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-27

Dig Trench Around Tent
II you want to keep the floor Of
your tent dry dig a trench around
it.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-27

This is not a barren scene of
the vast Sahara Desert 1t is
merely a picturesque view Of the
Sand Dunes in Northern Indiana
along Lake Michigan. Nature
plays queer pranks here. Per
haps just a few feet from this
God forsaken scene may be trees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
MEN AND WOMEN ON GOOD ROADS PROGRAM

Many distinguished men and women will attend the thirteenth annual con- vention of the United States Good Roads association, the eighth annual convention of the Bankhead National Highway association and the United States Good Roads Show, which will meet in Houston, Tex, April, 21 to 26, 1925. according to announcement made by J. A. Rountree, director general. Among the prominent women who will be present and deliver addresses will be Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen, director of archives and history of Alabama :>s member at large of the woman's com mission of the Bankhead National Highway association. She will discuss the work that has been accomplished in beautifying the Bankhead highway from Washington to San Diego, Cal.
 Mrs. R. K. Rambo, vice chairman and member of the woman's commission of the Bankhead Highway association. has also accepted invitatio to deliver an address at the coming meeting. She will tell you of the wonderful work that has been accomplished in Georgia and adjoining states.
 Mrs. w. c. Martin, member of the woman's commission of the Bankhead National Highway association for the state of Texas, also member of the State Park Commission of Texas, will tell the convention of the work that has been accomplished in beautifying highways of Texas along the lines of the Bankhead highway, and also ex- plain the work that is being done in establishing state parks in Texas.
 Other distinguished women have been invited to be on the program and will deliver an address to the convention and take an active interest in the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
School w ork May Become
 AGa1ne
By EMILE HOFFMAN

hO YOU say, Come now, son, we D must do our school work" when
 you are trying to boost your child's standing in school? You may say this in a pleasant manner, but it would be a super-boy that would eager ly enter upon that work and cheerfully give you his undivided attention. How different it would be if you made your assistance pleasant game. The child would enter into it heartily. It would not seem like lessons at all and you would both enjoy it. With a Story
 One nice way is to begin with a story. This will immediately arouse the child's interest-a great essential in successful teaching. For instance, when giving instructions in writing mention the beach. Speak of the great big waves and how they rolled. Explain that there are two kinds of waves over and undertaking.
 Casually, mention the tumble he got in the surf. He will readily understand this was caused by waves that rolled under his feet and you can proceed to make undertaking waves. The aver age child will find delight in making uHucECuIfc SLIOhC SlISly anu III groups.
 To teach the backward slant let him make "soldiers" in groups. If he makes a good slanting line this might be desig- mated a Captain and so on. Make a it "the General" You will find that your little pupil will make great eff forts to get his General in line and it x.,in ha 1nnn hafnro will hax an array of satisfactory uniform slants and you can readily get the child to form the letters i, and W.
 The Waves Again
 Another day talk about the over rolling waves and let him make con vex curves to form the n, m and V. He will be proud to write his first word-in. The double rolling waves will follow next. This play idea of waves will give the desirable practice in graceful strokes that can be ap- piled to the correct formation of each letter as you go along.
 Teaching the small letters in groups will impress their relation to each other The above mentioned groups are single space letters and should be fol lowed by X, and O. Take and a, which have similar curves next. Then teach the high loop letters, l. b, m and k. Those reaching midway between the two are and t. Then take q and D which extend same distance be- low the line.
 The long underline loop letters-j, z and y, come next. Then give a les son on f. the letter that takes in the full writing spaces. The r and $, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
have to hand it to this town" !"
 ss declared the out-of-town custom

/ / LII tO huAiu ~ SO eAAAo bO"AA' SS declared the out-of-town custom
 CT. "Time was when folks com ing to your city expected to be held up as a matter of course, but nowadays the city's so darned honest you've got to watch your step. Certainly we were just surprised at something that hap pened yesterday, my wife and IT.
 "The lady with you?" asked Wilkin- son. "Why didn't you come up to the house? Mrs. Wilkinson will want you both for dinner, anyway"
 Thanks, but it happens that my wife's sister has place up north of here for the winter and she met us with her car. l had to go see fellow about that Travers deal, so 1 left before the sister came, and taxied out later"
 Well, did your wife have to wait long"
 About half hour" said the out-of- town customer. But then her sister appeared in her car with her two chill dren and the porter carried out the bags to the sidewalk. The kids got to acting up and the porter had to wait until things quieted down before he started to put the bags in the car. Then the kids objected to having the bags in with them, and after the porter had gon'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Community Chest Workers On
 Tag Day

To the following matrons and young women is due the success of tag day Thursday for the benefit of the Com munity Chest: :.
 Mrs. Charles Whelan, chairman Mrs. Jack Embry, assistant chairman.
 Chaperones: Mrs. Tedd Joy, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. $. H. Gardner, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Adda Barnes, Mrs. B. A. Schroder, Mrs. J. J. Crittenden, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Mrs. V. M. Miller, Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. B. Lester, Mrs. G. B. Blackwell. Mrs. B. F. Mims, Mrs. k. Trexel.
 Helpers: Misses eatrice Levy, Edna Levy, Jetta argile, Audrey Almon, Mrs Ann Butler, Misses Vera Stewart, Nell Maddox, Beatrice Overall, Dinah Vein stein, Ethel Copeland, Dorothy Davis, Winifred Gallagher, Mae Hickman, Dora Gottleib. Ann Wolpert, Frankie Ward, Rose Greenberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Recital Program
 For Today At ;. Cable Hall

The following pupils of the Birming- ham Conservatory of Music will play in recital Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Cable hall:
 Staccata Etude (Bilbro), Gertrude Scotch.
 Chinese Doll, Dorothy Shields.
 Trumpeter's Serenade (Spindler). Elna Sessions.
 Tender Grieving (Burgmuller). Der nice Reedy.
 Grandmother's Minuet (Grieg). Teresa Catanzano.
 Folk Song (Grieg); Intermezzo (Rheinhold), Mae Garrett
 Elfin Dance tGrieg), Stella Gould Kiester.
 Scherzo (Gade). Virginia Mackin- tosh. ie
 Prelude, D Minor (Heller ), Grace Norris.
 To Spring (Grieg), Charles Mixer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

I the women folks had to take the bags out again and soothe the children. Those kids need discipline"
 ''The easiest way in the beginning" '" remarked Wilkinson, "but the hardest in the end"
 We're staying there only three days, said the out-of-town customer. And I'm thankful to say I'm housed with them only when they're asleep"
 Did they finally get settled in the car?" asked Wilkinson. "Or did you have to go down and rescue them?"
 ''They got off all right" said the out-of- town customer. But when l got up to the house the whole tribe came hustling out with a dreadful tale of woe. They had driven off and left those four bags standing on the edge of the sidewalk and they knew that somebody must have walked off with all of them before they had been gone five minutes. My wife was terribly upset and the more she talked about the loss the more valuable the things became.
 q wasn't very happy myself" added the out-of-town customer. "For l had put lot of my best duds in my suit case, knowing I was going to visit my wifes folks. They got a good laugh out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Social Calendar

The regular monthly meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El will meet Monday at p. m., at the temple Mrs. Si Felheimer's- band will be hostesses.
  Owing to the fact that the New Axis club auditorium is not finished the meetings of the Current Events class will not begin until January z.
 
 Miss Mary Sloss of Tuscaloosa is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lillie Sloss, at the Altamont.
 
 Miss Elizabeth Horsley of Dadeville is the weekend guest of Miss Mary , Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
MRS. WHITAKER TO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDES

Among the attractive festivities or
 the week complimenting two of the sea- sons loveliest brides. Mrs. Fred Sloss
 and Mrs. Frank Wilson, will be a luncheon at the Country club Wednes-
 day, to be given by Mrs. Vernon Whit aker. The occasion will assemble p
 of the young matron set and will be one of number planned for these two nonular YOung women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
RECEIVING WITH MRS.
 WINGO AND MISS WINGO

Mrs. William Wingo and Miss Eliza beth Wingo are entertaining with a tea this afternoon at their home on St Charles street from to $ o'clock, hon bring Mrs. B. B. Clarkson as (Eeckie Wingo) and Mrs. Thomas Wingo, re cent bride.
 Assisting the hostesses in receiving will be Mrs. William WingO, Mrs. w V. Hardcastle of Nashville, Mrs. Rich ard Brown, Mrs. Thomas Almon, Mrs J. F. Riley, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Dorothy Dryer. Dorothea Warren and Doris Lassiter will receive the cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

1T the inside or your Cln Dreau UoA has become rusted give it two coats white flat paint and one of enamel.
 If new tinware is rubbed with fresh lard and thoroughly heated in the oven before it is used. it will never rust, no matter how much it is put into water. For stained tinware borax produces the best results. If teapot or coffee pot is discolored on the inside, boil it in a strong solution of borax for a short time and all it's brightness will return.
 Much of the bamboo furniture is i'm proved by washing with cold water and soap. The wicker furniture of the un- stained variety should be scrubbed reg ularly with the brush. And if kept clean in this way it will maintain its state of beauty and usefulness much longer.
 The comfort of bed depends on tucking in the under sheet so securely that it remains smooth and tight. Max ing mitered corners is the best way to do this.
 Next put on the upper sheet, right side down, and allowing for a generous turnover at the head. Tuck it in at the foot, using mitered corners. Then put on the blankets so that their top edge comes about nine inches below the head of the bed; then turn the upper sheet back and tuck in all edges. Last of all put on the spread, draw it smooth and straight and arrange the pillows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
MIR. AND MRS. MASSEY TO GIVE DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Massey are en- tertaining with a dinner party this eve ming at the Country club, honoring their guests, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Gordy, ot Columbus, Ga, and Lieut.. and Mrs. J. K. Evans of Fort Sheridan and Lieut.. Farley of Fort Benning, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

extend just trifle above the one space letters, are usually difficult for children to master, so come last on list. Let them write words as soon as they can make their first vowel, using words taught in school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

he is wild about her, or to keep her guess ing, 1 am in love with a girl, and want to win her, but l do not know whether to show her how much I care for her or not.
 NJ. w. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

A n S W e r - U I course, it flatters a girls vanity for her to know that a man is desperately in love with her, but unless she is in love with him herself it isn't good policy for him t Io& hon fool foO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

of me when suggested driving down to see whether the porters at the sta ton could describe the person who had walked off with the bags. l had to ar gue quite while before 1 got my broth er-in-law to take me down in the car, but I finally succeeded. We exceeded the speed limit getting down and drew up at the station curb with flourish, when, to our amazement, we found the bags were still at the edge of the side walk, where they had been left. Sam jumped out and grabbed one bag and jumped nearly foot afterward because loud voice told him to leave those bags alone"
 "Aha p cried Wilkinson. Somebody else had cabbaged them !'
 Not a bit of it." explained the out of-town customer. 1.-The policeman on the corner came hurrying up and told us that two ladies and couple of kids had left those bags and there wasn't anybody else going to take 'em off. He said the station porter wouldn't take 'em back to the lost and found because they were left outside the station, and he was giving the ladies time to come back for them before he turned them in to the police station. He said he had hollered at the ladies, but the kids had made such a noise yelling they didn't hear. He certainly wasn't going to let us take them, no sir, and if we tried he'd run us in as sure as shooting. It didn't make any difference what we said and SaDl's offering him a cigar only made things worse. We were not to be allowed to lay finger on single bag, no matter if could tell every sin gle thing there was in them."
 You're rankly ungrateful," ex- claimed Wilkinson. And I am sur prised at you"
 Maybe you'd be grateful" growled the out-Of-tOwn customer, eff you'd had to stay behind while Sam went back to get the rest of the family, and had had a crowd gather and wait to see what the copper was going to do to you, anyhow. It seemed like year before Sam came back with the folks, and then we weren't through with our troubles, for four wives made us get that police off cer a box of the best cigars before we left. They thought he was perfectly wonderful, they said. I wish I'd bor- rowed smoke of him before came up here and got one of these"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
MISS KILPATRICK TO WE'D MIR. HUDSON THIS EVENING

Mrs. L. J. Fitzpatrick announces the engagement of her daughter, Fife Joe, to Mir. Woodford S. Hudson of Ensley, the wedding to occur this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Today Thought Rv REV KENNETH OWENS
By TIE REV. KENNETH OWENS

From the place of His habitation, He lOoketh upon all the inhabitants of
 the earth. h."-Psalms 33-14. No matter where your footsteps lead He answers every hope and need. Upon your knees, lest faith grow dim, Offer a nightly prayer to Him. He searcheth every heart for those
 Who are His loyal friends or foes. They are His foes who do not aid
 His work in kindness unafraid They are His friends who bow the knee And serve Him gladly, Loyalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

Ulm Une SlTlS He UdS KHOWH, dHu HOW he knocked the James cold And wise indeed, is the girl who listens to these "reminiscences without countering witt any of her own.
 The chatter boxes are seldom popular with men. It is the beau tiful but dumb maidens who can listen unweariedly by the hour, and who contribute nothing to the con versatiOn but "Oh, how wonder full n' How strong and brave you are" Tt must be simply great to have a mind like yours," who need bookkeeper to keep all of their dates. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-Three months ago my husband eloped with the wife of his best friend. In about month my baby daughter was born, and ever since l have been struggling to take care of her, and keep my home together. Now the two runaways have come back, and wish to be forgiven, and to begin all over again. The question is, should take my husband back? I loved him dearly when we were first married, and 1 feel that there is still some love left, but do you think that it is safe?
 GRASS WIDOW.
 Answer-It is for you to decide whether you care enough for him to condone his faults. Nobody can settle that question for you.
 But you may be very sure of one thing, and that is if you forgive him and take him back now, you will have to be continually forgiving and taking him back. Marriage is not perma- nent contract to that sort of a man. It is temporary makeshift. He will al- ways be finding lady loves, and taking little excursions with them.
 It seems to me that a man who has not only so little affection for his wife, but so little sense of hon. or, and obligation, and duty as to leave her alone to face the ordeal of motherhood while he went phil andering off with his friends wife. IS so poor a creature that he isn't worth having on any terms. You should be glad to have lost such q husband, and let him stay lost.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
Dorothy Dix's Letter Boz
ShaU He ShoaU Her Hts Love Or Keep Her Guessing? -Is There Amy Way To Cure 4 Girl Who Is Too Talkative? - Shall She Take Back Her Wandering Husbafd?

. EAR MISS DIX-How does the
 average girl like men to treat her? Does she like man to show that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
BLACK VELVET BAGS

Stunning envelope bags of black vel vet are closely encrusted with brilliants which form conventional patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
OF SPANISH INSPIRATION

Spanish in feeling and Spanish in color is a full skirted dance frock of yellow tulle with festoons of silver rib hon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
SHOES OF BLOND SATIN

The newest and smartest shoes to wear with afternoon or evening frocks are made of satin in q pale blond tone which harmonizes perfectly with the colors in vogue at the moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

Answer-You might tell her that Mum" is the word that spells fas- cination in women, but I am afraid it would not do any good. When d woman is of the babbling-brook type she runs on and on forever, and no matter how much you dam her you can never stop her flow of speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

to the boss, and what the boss said to him; the girls he has known, and how he knocked the James cold. And wise, indeed, is the girl who listens to these "reminiscences without countering with any of her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29
My NeighborSays

If the inside of your tin bread box has become rusted give it two coats white flat paint and one of enamel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-29

Her only chance is to find boy who doesn't like to talk, and who is glad to leave the conservation to any one who will undertake the job. Every now and then we meet up with a silent man who is married to a woman who is a human photograph, and they seem to get along very comfortably together.