davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Mrs. Winter Paid Tribute By.
 Friends

Mrs. Alice Ames Winter past pres ident of the National Federation of 1 Women's Clubs was honored recently | in her home city and the Minneapolis Morning Tribune says the following: On Monday, August Il, Minneapolis Minn.. the home of the past president of the General Federation of Women's s |. .Clubs-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, paid tribute to this great woman citizen. In her honor and as recognition of her leadership and services to the wo- men of America, ground was broken for "modep home and dedicated to her--the first of it's kind in the United States-to be known as the Alice Ames Winter Demonstration Home. City officials, club women and some POO others in all walks of life, gathered at the site on Hennepin ave hue and Superior boulevard at 2 o'clock at the invitation of the Minne- apoliss Better Homes committee, to watch the ceremony.
 Americans need to realize that all factories, railroads and all marts of commerce are servants of home. Mrs. Winter told the assemblage. All phys ical home building must be with the view of a great spiritual end. The ideal American home is not the palace on Lorery Hill, but the simple home such as the model" is designed to be.
 Women, she said, must see careers outside as servants and not masters of the home. Hope was expressed by her that with thousands meeting at the home on common ground, all class dis tinction might be wiped out.
 "We women have been more guilty than men in dividing ourselves into groups, but in the federated clubs of the nation much is being done to wipe that out
 Tribute was paid to the Woman's Community Council, the outgrowth of the wartime war organization-the Council of National ,Defense-now do- ing peace time" work in the. interest of the home. 1stse
 ''The highest compliment that can be paid woman is when children rush in and sSay-'Where's Mother?" You can be pretty sure she hqs a grip on their lives," Mrs. Winter. said.
 Mayor Leach, on behalf of more than the half million citizens of Minneapo- lis, pledged that the city would do all possible to make the model" home a success, following presentation of use of the site by Commissioner J. R. Hart zell for the board of park commission CTS.
 There is no project I know of that will do more for the good of the city" Mayor Leach said. As head of the po- Ice department I feel sure that there are many who would never get into trouble if they had good home. And with more and better homes we should De able to do away with much of our burglary and crime of all kinds. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

city of Minneapolis is proud of Mrs. Winter and the work she has done"
 Other talks were given by Mrs. Rob. ert J. Burdette, of California-wife of the famous humorist {; Mrs. J. E.. Rounds, president of the Minnesota Federation of Wsmen,s Clubs; Mrs. John J. Lewis, president, of the Fifth district Mrs. Albert w., Strong, pres ident of. the Home Center bureau and Woman's Community Council; Mrs. Judson R. Towne, chairman of the Minneapolis Better Homes committee. and Edwin H. Brown, member of the advisory council of the National Better Homes committee
 "In spite of your city of beautiful homes there must be many in your community who need, the message of the better home," Mrs. Burdette said. eTi"she better home is quite different thing from the beautiful home---the one is thing of the body, while the other is of the spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

day for Montevallo where she will at tend Alabama college this term.
 Miss Sophia Dunlap, of Mobile, is tho guest of her cousin, Mir. Billy McCal ly, for week.
 Mir. Barton Harris left recently fol Chattanooga where he will attend Nc Call Military academy for the ensu ing term.
 Miss Ann Fowlkes left Tuesday for Miss Burnham's school in North Hamp ton, Mass.
 Miss Lura Fowlkes will leave soon to take up her studies in Washington D. c.
 Miss Louise Shannon has returned to spending a most delightful summer in Richmond, Va, and New York City where she was the guest of friends and relatives.
 MT. Tom McDawid left Thursday for Lawrenceville, where he will resume his studies for the winter
 Mir. Denton Williams left recently for Nashville where he will attend Van derbilt this term.
 Mir. Boswell Johnson and Mir. Hal cout Jones arrived in this city Satur- day morning after a two months trip with the freight ship, $. s. Afoundaia, which took them to Liverpool and Man. chester, England.
 Mir. Clarence Crum will leave Mon- day for Nashville, Tenn, where he will attend Vanderbilt college this winter.
 MT. Andrew, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. NJ. Conrad, spent several days in this city on their way to their home in New Orleans.
 Mir. Mercer Lynch, who was the re- cent guest of Mir. Wilson Hogue for a week, left Sunday evening for his home in New Orleans where he will attend the New Orleans academy this season.
 Mir. Allen Voris spent several days in this city en route to his home in New Orleans. Mir. Voris will resume his studies at Tulane college this winter.
 Mir. Robert Douglas and Mir. Henry Daniels accompanied Mir. Edward Douglas to Tuscaloosa where he will begin his freshman year in the Uni versity.
 
 Mir. Ed Leek returned recently from Tuscaloosa where he visited friends for several days.
 MT. Charles Caldwell, III, returned to this city Monday from a short visit to Atlanta and Rome, Ga, after spend- ing several weeks at Mentone as the guest of his aunt, Miss Anna Graham.
 The friends of Mir. Edward Herzog will be sorry to learn that he is con fined to his home by injuries received when the care he was driving went over an embankment.
 Mir. James Marbury and Mir. Lee Marbury returned from Anniston where they have spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Moss and Mir. How ard K. Moss returned recently from Greenwich, Conn.,, where they spent the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
THE DOORWAY TO HEALTH

This is the title, of a most attractive folder gotten out by the Y. w. c. A in regard to their health program for this winter. The folder illustrates in an interesting way the marvellous re. suits obtained through work. play and recreation in the gymnasium. The pu- pills go through the doorway, Miss Thin, Miss Stout, Miss Indigestion, Miss No Pep, and come out Heavier, Thinner. Hungry and Full of Pep.
 Miss Nellie Kent, the new physical director, has planned a splendid health program that will suit the varied needs of the children, girls and women of the community.
 Miss Kent may be seen any day in the lobby of the association building, where she is busy registering pupils for the different classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS DELONY ENTERTAINS AT GIFT SHOWER

Miss Clara Mae DeLony entertained at the home of Mrs. J. L. Birchfield in West End at miscellaneous show CT last Wednesday in honor of Miss Leila Francis Tinsley, a bride-elect.
 Miss Ellen Capehart gave a delight full reading. A Love Story contest was enjoyed by all, the prize being won by Miss Ellen Capehart. Miss Jewel Mackey presided at the brides book and had each guest register. The rainbow color scheme was effectively carried out. The gifts were presented to the bride by having her follow to the end of a rainbow where she found them in pot of gold. Afterwards an ice course was served to about 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
JUNIOR SOCIETY
LITTLE JOKERs CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS

The Little Jokers" club, consisting of twelve popular young girls on the South Side, resumed its meetings yes terday at the home of Miss Mitylene Yates, on Chestnut Hill. They held their semi-annual election yesterday also. The officers for the old term were: Misses Mitylene Yates, presi' dent; Catherine Sibley, vice president Elizabeth Moss, secretary; Bessie Stanton, treasurer.
 They will have two openings this season, due to the fact that Miss Vir- ginia Ware has moved out of town, and Miss Libby Morrow is going off to school. It has not yet been decided whether the vacancies will be filled. The active members are: Misses Nifty lene Yates, Bessie Stanton, Elizabeth Moss, Dorothy Thomas, Elizabeth Mackey, NIila Shropshire, Jane Conner, Carolyn, ,Sibley, Catherine Sibley, and Miss Margaret Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
BILLIARD LITERARY SOCIETY

The Hilliard held its first meeting of the semester Friday afternoon. Sept. 19. After the installation of officers the members told their experiences of the summer. All the new officers were present and a good many members. so the Hilliard has good prospects for the new semester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
PIERIAN SOCIETY MEETS AT PHILLIPS HIGH

The Pierian Literary society of Phillips High held the first meeting af the school year year Friday afternoon.
 The newly elected officers were in- stalled by Miss Hoard, the clubs spon- sor. The secretary read the COnstitu- tion, after a report of the various ,Smmittees the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS HEAD HOSTESS AT DINNER PARTY

! Miss Anne Head is entertaining this ] evening at her home in the RyalI apart ! ments with a dinner party, compli-
 menting her sister, Miss Alice Head, Who is celebrating her birthday on this
 occasion. Place cards will be laid for
 ten friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
SIGMA NUS HOSTS
 AT DANCE SATURDAY

The members of the Sigma Nh Fraternity of Howard college enter ltained with an informal dance satur- day evening at the home of Miss Caro- line Shields on Fourteenth avenue, south.
 A member of each fraternity of Howard and the Freshmen whom the Sigma Nus are rushing were included in this courtesy.
 Fifty guests enjoyed this charming hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED FOR LACK O. HEARTS CLUR

On Sunday evening last at the clubs s weekly meeting, three applications were accepted. The new members of the club are Mir. James Keith, Mir. Jack Hamp- ton and Mir. Wesley Ballard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Yancey Literary society of Phil lips High school held it's first meeting of the new term last Friday. The fol lowing officers were installed: Pres ident, Fred Stack; vice president, Ed ward Herzog; recording secretary, Muchel Alexander; corresponding sec retary, Tazwell Morton; third member of standing committee, William Monks i; press committee, Earl Hury and Robert Freeman.
 Mir. Wylie, the boys musical in structor, asked for the support of the Yaneey in the music classes. The club giving greatest support to these classes will be given a free entertainment by the Glee club.
 After some inspiring talks by our sponsors. MT. Chase, Mir. Thomas and Miss Senn, followed by the report of the critic, the meeting was adjourned upon the motion of Mir. Erdriech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
TEACHERS OF SHADES CAHABA TO BE IGNORED

The Shades Cahaba Parent-TeacheT association are entertaining Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school honoring the teachers of the high school All parents and patrons are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
GET TOGETHER" MEETING
 TO RE HELD

There will be a "Get-to-gether' luncheon meeting of the American Legion auxiliary and all women eligi,, ble for membership are urged to attend same. The luncheon will be at the Business and Professional Women s club Monday, September 29, + :3O o'clock. Mrs. Horace Van de Voort will give a report of the National con vention at St. Paul, and arrangements will also be made at this meeting for the open meeting to be given for the acceptance of the flag to be given the auxiliary by the Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MISS LESLIE TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Lyda Pearl Leslie will entertain on Saturday, Sept. 27, at a tea from to 5, in honor of Miss Winifred Parker, bride-elect of Sept. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
MURRELL-WISE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos R. Truss am nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss Rilla Wise, to MT. Thomas W. Murrell on Sunday, Sept. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

day for Montevallo where she will at tend Alabama college this term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Mir. Barton Harris left recently for Chattanooga where he will attend Me Call Military academy for the ensu- ing term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Miss Sophia Dunlap, of Mobile, is the guest of her cousin, Mir. Billy Mccall ly, for a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Miss Ann Fowlkes left Tuesday for Miss Burnham's school in North Hamp- ton, Mass.
 Miss Lura Fowlkes will leave soon to take up her studies in Washington, D. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
WHAT is A GLAND
HORMONE?

Startling Investigations and eX-
periments recently made by scien-
fists of international reputation,
have proved that hte vital glands
play most important part in keep
ing us strong and healthy. The Sc
cret seems to lie in the mysterious
have proved that the vital glands
These substances are called "Hor-
mones,' meaning messengers"
The ductless glands, vital to life
itself. pour into the blood these
invisible substances, which ! are
necessary for an active and healthy
existence.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, prepared in tablet form
provides simple method of taking
glandular treatment. Glandogen, for
men and women, is obtainable at
Lenhart's Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
CANADIAN
MASONS in n. d

Grand Forks, n. d., Nov. 12.-The
Royal Arch degree, the second sec
ton in full form, was conferred on
a class by the Corinthian chapter
OF Royal Arch MasOns Monday night
as a feature of the entertainment
for a group of G6 visiting chapter
Masons and officers from Winnipeg.
Several members of the grand chap
ter of North Dakota We're also in
Grand Forks for the ceremony.
The visitors arrived at noon Mon
day and were taken to the Masonic
temple for luncheon. presided over
by Finley ID. Cameron Of Grand
Forks. Following the luncheon many
OF the Winnipeg Masons inspected
the temple. 1t IS proposed that i
| new Masonic temple be built al
Winnipeg and the guests were es-
pecially interested in the building
at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
C0NFESSES TO
SETTING MOB
ON HUSBAND
Woman in State of Collapse
in Florida Jail Following
Her Confession

Miami, Fla, Nov. 12.--Mrs. Hugh
Hubsch, wife of Cocoanut Grove
druggist and world war veteran, has
confessed, according to the sheriff.
office, that she instigated the
flogging of her husband November 6
by a masked band. Hubsch, whose
body is Scared with wounds Of the
war, was decoyed, taken into the
woods by masked band and SO Sc
verely dashed with strap that he
since has been in a hospital in ser
iOus condition.
In her reported confession, Mrs
Hubsch is said to have named mem
bers of the flogging party and de-
puties have been instructed to make
arrests. Mrs. Hubsch is reported to
have tried suicide at the county jai
and is now in state Of mental col
lapse.
In her alleged confession, Mrs
Hubsch said:
81 thought they would only rur
him out of town. didn't know thej
would really beat him. l wish Goo
would kill me for what l did"
Six years ago Hubsch, who claims
kinship TO Victor Hugo, lay in hos
pital overseas, his body riddled by
German shrapnel. One Of many her
oes of the famous "Fighting Sixty
Ninth" New York, he paid dearl!
s for distinguished mention he hat
won before Chateau Thierry and to
day is again on a bed Of pain af mi
recovery is in doubt.
Mrs. Hubsch failed to make clea
what prompted desire to discipline
her husband but declares there ha'
been talk OF divorce because OF un
happy home life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pubs
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, tho
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use of knife, scis-
sors, "hot" iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been a success for twenty-four
years and in more than eight thous-
and cases. The book is sent post
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
aud address to DR.. McCleary, Db4A
perkview Saniterium, Kansas City,
40 ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
Legion Picture
Draws Crowd

Approximately 500 people last
night witnessed the showing of "The
Lost Battalion" at the Auditorium
by the American Legion and about
500 saw the picture the first night.
The local Legion Post will clear
about $3.50 on the picture.
The idea of the presentation OF
the picture is not so much to make
money, according to Legion officials,
as it is to impress upon all the
heroism and lessons of the World
War. The picture has been highly
praised from this standpoint by
former Secretary Of War Newton D.
Baker and others. The money clear.
ed from such pictures goes to alc
ex-service men in various ways. Ar
eight-piece orchestra furnished ex
cellent music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
GREATEST OF
STOCK SHOWS
TO OPEN SOON
Remarkable Exhibit to be
Thrown Open to Public
in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 12.-President Cool
idge when he comes to the twenty
fifth annual international livestock
exposition to be held here on Mo-
vember 30 TO December will see the
greatest assemblage of domestic
livestock ever brought together, Is
II. Hcide, secretary-manager, an
nounced yesterday. A new record
entry list of 5.lO5 animals in indi-
vidual cattle, draft horse, sheep and
swine classes was recorded when the
entry books closed.
The president may spend one or
two days here but the date of his Wis
it has not been definitely fixed, the
national executive told Mr.. Heide on
Saturday. Colonel John Coolidge has
been invited to accompany his son
and the exposition management is
making special arrangements for the
occasion when the president as well
as the vice president elect, Charles
G. Dawes Of Chicago will both be
within the precincts of the same city
for the first time since their sweep
ing election last Tuesday.
The president assured Mr.. Heidc
that he would certainly be here fol
one or two days depending on his
other numerous engagements and the
matters calling for his attention.
Entries for the silver jubilee eX.
position show the individual cattle
class leads with nearly 2,10O entire:
with swine second, sheep third and
horses fourth. The largest increases
we're in the swine. and sheep depart
; ment.
Thirty different breeds of livestock
as we'll as various grades and eros:
breeds will be represented with speci
mems coming from nearly every state
and Canadian province, many origi
nally imported from Scotland, Eng
land, Belgium, France, New Zealand
and Australia. Seven foreign judges
from three continents will assist IL
making the awards which will Include
official medals issued by the Unitet
States Department of Agriculture.
Entries have not closed for tn
carload classes and the horse SHOW
and these departments are not in
Guided in figures given above. Ad
vance indications are that the recor'
of 5,O49 samples entered in the In
ternational Hay and Grain show las
year will be exceeded this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
CAMPAIGN FOR
GREATER ND.
FUND SUCCESS
Secretary. in Bismarck, Says
That Good Progress Is
Being Made

The campaign for funds being
made by the Great Northern Dakota
Association. formulating Il national
advertising campaign for the state,
is gathering strength, according to
Lynn Cowell, secretary, in Bismarck
and Mandan to arrange for cam
paigns here The association Off
GERS hope to be able to start the
campaign of advertising in national
publications January /, he said, and
to continue it through February and
March, the three best months in
which to advertise for immigrants.
1--WE have already received some
publicity" said Cowcll, land as a
result | am getting from one to four
letters day asking for authentic
information about North Dakota"
The campaign fund is being raised,
he said, on the basis. of 81 a fam
lily, which would make Burleigh
countys quota about $4,000. In the
country districts 81 family is
asked from wage earners and lar
ger amounts from business firms.
The railroads are cooperating and
contributing money, Mr.. Cowell said.
Among the advertising features
under way, he said, is Il little slip
with authentic information about the
state on one side and about par
ticular county on another side. The
slips are to be enclosed in general
office mail of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Burlington rail
roads and also by local business
, men in out Of state mail.
ave are getting fine cooperation
Mr.. Cowell said. "Campaigns were
! started in / counties on October
/, 20, designated Great North Dakota
! Day by Governor Nestos. and are
successful. This is big thing
and the possible results are big"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
BOARD TO ACT
IN UNISON
No Decision Reached by
Members of Mill Board


hrahu Foihs, ~. A., No'. 4>'
statement as TO the aetioh ol 'nG
hoa'd OF managers Oh 'he S'ate mn
ana elevator relative 10 'es'shal''"
because Oh inc e'ettt"'l Oh "a. VI ''"t
ne Us governor VIII pe ii'"u' u'''''
yer the matter Is ulSeusaen al Il
meeting vi me po"lo' ACQUIRING
-. W. hoSS' cha'iil'h "i ''' oo'' ~
ms a'h'tur IL "ia" '"P. '>7'@ 49,
VIe Heruh'ea'a OF pe'i'S h""' an"
heorke, "llder OF Hfaho r"l"'' Az
members Oh me p""ic' me E'"v'' 80
"pih'oh Is 'ha' decision S'''"'" ''
reached at a meeting OF the "'"'' Il
ana elther All 'he h''"'perS REM" II
on lhe ooara or IeS'gl'. N'. 'e' VI"
gard mad ALREADY sent III ms reS'f
h'''oh I" 'he 'h"uS'E'"l comm >'"'''
according l" ""fa f''o'N'" 'i"'..
( h'aHAl'"' bdl ~ M" a}4''u /" h"'''
IL up lthh'h& it''hrt '"'''''''-'. ''.''
OF The m"t''t Il! ihr h".''a "s
1 whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-12
TREASURES OF
ANTIQUITY ARE
NOW OBTAINED
Discoveries Beyond All Ex'
pectatiOns, Report Of the
Field Museum

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Thc treasures
OF antiquity beyond all expectations
have been discovered at Kish by the
Field Museums Oxford University
Mesopotam;an expedition, according
to Il letter just received by F. G..
Davies. director Of the museum from
Professor s. Landgon, Assyriologist,
head of the expedition.
Kish, it is believed by scientists, IS
the seat of the worlds earliest civili-
cation. The prizes the expedition
already have uncovered are all from
5000 to 1000 years old.
They include jewels of exquisite
ancient workmanship, finely engrav-
ed cylinder seals Of inestimable his
toric value, glazed pottery and inlay
work of silver and lapis lazuli. Most
of these articles have been found in
Il metropolis on the eastern side Of
| the buried city. They comprise per-
sonal property placed in the tombs
and graves of the dead.
| The various stages Of craftsman
ship in cruder designs, apparently
| OlueT tuuu tIc tISNN oh>o W.
5000 r. c., disclose that the Sumer
ians, n non Semetic race, in addition
to originating the act of writing, al
so developed metallurgy, glazing eli
craving, glass making, brick making
and various other arts that hav'
survived to modern times.
Seven thousand years ago hairpin
were used Most Of the tombs con
tain hairpins with ornamental head
on precious stones and worked me
tai. A gorgeous white pin settini
that resemblcd a pearl dissolved DE
fore the eye of the excavatOrs tn
moment the air came in contact witt
it. Despite the large variety Of rar
jewelry eXcavated no gold has We
been found. Silver appears to hav
been the most precious metal of tn
day.