davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
i, MISS REED HOSTESS TO
 BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Ruth Reed was hostess Satur- day afternoon. when she entertained the members of the Saturday Bridge club at her home in Forest Park. The fol- lowing members were present: Miss Mary Anne Puckett, Miss Fay Dono- van. Miss Helen Strong. Miss Virginia Shook, Miss Virginia Weldon, Miss Lucy Stephens. Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Katherine Grubb, Miss Elizabeth Mackey, Miss Eleanor Moody, Miss Emily Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19
MIR. AND MRS. PROSCH TO GIVE DINNER.

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Prosch will be at home Tuesday evening. entertaining with a dinner party, complimenting Mir. and Mrs. Roy Ingram, who were mar ried Saturday evening at Tarrant City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Mrs. I. F. Young and Miss Amy Young are returning this week from Or mond Beach, Fla, where they have been fer the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

tTo Be Continued )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Mrs. B. F. Loftin and little daugh- ters, Frances and Louise, of Memphis are the guests of Mrs. A. A. Dobyns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-19

Miss Frances Ford has returned from a weekend visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Ford, in Columbus, Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PEEVE
ny I'M MARSHALL

Last might've met a man from
hack East--malsing bis first trip TO
Soattle-and took him uptown
downtown-all around the town
Ind we noticed that his face grew
sngered-snd that be muttered saw
agely under bis breath
and NC felt snsil-thinking he
was disgustcd with our oliy'-and
sore az us for bothertng him
but We kept on golng-and every
few minutes-as we showed him ono
more beauty spot-or lRndmark-he
m1ttered again
and after an hour-we got hack
90 his hotel-and dismissed the taxi
and turned around 20 find our
guest--cusSing a hlne streak
-ashamed-we asked him-what Il
was about Seattle that 20 angcred
him-and apoiogised deeply FOR Dor.
Ing him with the trip around the
eity-Nnd he said:
-"oh. it's not that--I'm not sore
AZ tho town. Jim-what I'm sore az
Is that I've lived IN the East so years
When might Just as well have
put IN that half century living out
here--in a REAL country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
MEMORIAL TO
HONOR DEAD

President Henry suzzallo has APP
pointed faculty COMMITTEES NJ tho
University OF Washington 10 formu.
late plans for the holding. each
spring. OF memorial exercises IN
memory OF those professors who have
died during the past year. May 20
Is the tentative date set for the first
OF the services. II Is planned 70 toll
the university chimes on the death
OF faculty member In tho future.
Death has taken three Of Washing.
tons faculty men during the pres.
ent school year. Edwin A. Start.
head OF the extension service. died
October .. 1923: William p. Gorsuch.
professor OF dramatics. died on Janu-
airy II. and J. Allen Smith. professor
OF political science on January 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PLAN FUNERAL
FOR ~" MAN

Funeral services for Or. ]. Allen
Smith. professor Of political science
AZ the University OF Washington.
who died wednesday, were 20 be
held At tho University Congregation.
al church. Saturday afternoon. az 2
p. N.
Prof. Edward Mcmahon. DR.. d. c.
Hall. C. c. More. Herbert T. Condor.
+. H. Holmes and Elmer Green wero
10 act as active pallboarors. The
honorary palibearcrs were 10 DO
deans OF the university. Judge c. r.
Remsberg. +. NJ. shelton and John
Hart Rev. II. c. Mason and DR..
II. II. Gowen win officia,s. The
body viii be cremRted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Seattle Handy to
Oceanic Commerce

Seattle Is the nearest American
port TO Asia and Is In an advantage
Gus trade position. show figures re-
ceived Saturday by the Chamber OF
Commerce from the United States
Chamber OF Commences. Asia and
oceana turned in 5000. 900. 900 Of the
Increased imports OF the United
States. which gained ss7s.ooo. 900
over the preceding year. Americas
gain In total exports was about
s33s.ooo. 900. and Asia and oeeana
were credited with sos. 10000 OF
this total increase products sold by
Uncle Sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

Willard T. Harrison. head Of the
Seattle customs office. was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given by the
Customs Inspectors' association OF
Seattle at the L. c. Smith Building
restaurant Friday evening. The oc.
casion was Hartson's return from n
rip TO Washington. d. c.. where he
5pent six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Booze in Hotel

Discovery Of several quarts Of
moonshine liquor. beer and bonded
whisky by federal dry agents at the
Berkeley hotel. 1905 First ave.
landed Herman Peterson in the I'm.
migration station jail Friday eve.
ming. He was 70 be given a prelim
mary hearing before u. 8. Commits.
sioner Elliot Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
80 STORES To RENT

FACTORY building. 35xl0: two
noors; cement. 3iS Yale. NJ
BE acn-2 22s. Latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 7,-rndian.
apolis today mourned the death Of
Mrs. Sarah Shank. wife Of the may.
or. She died last night. after two
weeks Illness. Mrs. shank, IS. was
the Sarah Of Mayor shanks' Mo
and Sarah" speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Y FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

460-ACRE going stock ranch; good
buildings; Stevens county. Want
few acres improved or home In any
country town, Also S-room du-
pick In Seattle, for cheaper homo
or improved acreage,
w. S, robson co. i0S Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Men Wanted
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

DAIRY farm. 80 or more acres. situ-
ated between Botheli and Kirk
land. miles off paved highway:
electricity. power. hot and cold
water: bath: telephone; 5-room
house; barn holds 30 cows, milk
house and So-ton sIlo. Some cash,
balance good terms. SEQ Austin 10.
Griffiths, Jr. owner, kirkland,
NNp Routa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

GOOD, HONEST HONE VALUES
tl,ab9-s-Foom cottage. 9th hnd
olive. G9-fL corner 1900
down
ii.io0-g-Toom eottaEs. 15ih Avs.i
1900 down
tltto-J-Toom cottage. goth and
Marion.
ts.foo-S-room bunEai0w isTd
Ave. n.
tt.20o-s-room house. gard and ward.
Duplex houses and Income proper
ties. You VIII have a better idea
Of values after looking over prop
eTty in this closs-in paved district
NY homo IL my office Ny time
and machine a. your service. N in
farueht about home.
,. j. BLUMHR
zoos +. Union IA st-i1os.
GENUINE BARGAIN
7-HOoM modern home, on paved
street; cement basement, good
plumbing. fine bath; all nice, large
rooms home IL perfectly clean in
eide and outside. lot t0Ki00: on
paved street; assessments paid In
fuili no mortgage 20 lock after.
Real bargain AZ tz,f00i $500 cash.
balance go per month. including
interest Will pay 1923 taxes. call
BIO w. 18th IT. or phone 81 nset-
Ogt1. Possession at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Q MALE HELP-wANTEp

NIGH SCHOOL noY WANTED
For good dcwntown route and
Loading bundles on street cars.
Extra salary paid for leading
Apply az once 10 The Circulh-
tion Department. The Seattle
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PERSONAL

90 know and
have faith We eradicate nearly all
the diseases the human system u
heir 10. aches and pains with pct
names by removing the causes.
GOiTER GO sold on a guarantee.
81 J months treatment: never
falls. Rheumatic eradieator. KID
neyE. Seliea Medica capsules, In
digestion cause OF gas and heart
failure. High blood pressure, Gall
and bladder stones. ilsS each. Hay
foyor. cold In tho head becomes
chronic. called catarfh. ti.2s t-oE
bottle. A valuable oil. weak eyes
and a preventive from the flu. @be,
Russian Red oil compound, stiff
Joints. eruption skin, cAiioused
hands and feet most Of causes Of
deafness pandruff. Sraris In the
hair. makes the hair soft and gloa-
~. No odor or stain. a fiosh food.
Coz bottle 75c toc extra on all
articles by parcel post nooklata.
pamphlets and consultation free.
Winhns Medical Co. ~. IL Winans.
400 American Bank Bldg. Seattle.
Phone NfAin-ssf1. Hours. Dc. G.
o. u. n you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
, AND ..RooM HOMES.

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL
rooms, fireplace, breakfast nook.
full bassmenti large lot; $1,000;
$500 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
Awful Cheap
UNfVER9fTY HONE

WEST QUEEN ANNE HILL =
;3,ib0-Buyers. ~ you are looking
for a homo go and see this one at
1851 18th w. a good substantial
Groom honb with double garage.
close 70 car line and schools: no
mortgage on this home. terms can
be arranged Cos
frtfrrNsf n NJ anu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

FLAT BUILDING; INCOME 1875
MONTH: GOOD CLIOsE-IH LoCA-
TON. LOT L0Ii20; PRICE 1900
ANY REASONABLE PAYMENT
DOWN. OWNER rs GETTING
GIVE NE s0sipo As Go6n DEAL "
ti1-zi5 YALE BLDG. OPPCsITE
i. o. HJATUPIN. 2is YALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

I VIII not be rcHponaibla Tor any
ells S2ntEastea ~ my Nits AEtHei
Tombliu) after January 30. 1877
y. j. Tomblin.
FORD owners. stop that ehatierinE /:
use Taves' patent transmission
bands ". X ~. Sales Co. .il9
9TH ave.
FLORENCE cUDDY OF Spirit Lake.
sickness at home Phone So nset-
e27e. evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
90 MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
q. III WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 Fret Ave,

q. III WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave, 81
SASH AND DOORS
t.'nch cedar siding. per M,....fitoQ
Tour bins sssssssssssssssss sf9N
Aurboafh doors .-sssrssssssFss AAn
sash 2oNa6. s-light. so
french doors .,.tss,,..s.s.. 100
sash for Enclosing sleeping porchca.
breakfast nook tables and seats.
Ironing board and cabinet COM
pi1to with sleeve board. $500
Garage doors. As0xs-p, ElnHad, 500
Window glass by light or by box.
Plate glass wihdshiclds put ia cars,
%, n WILLIAMS COMPANY.
%. N. WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
OdoflrHH spruce flour bins. tai med
feline cabinets. 20 hang on wall.
1870. standard fixtures FOR tho
home, hotbod sash. chicken house
sash. screen dpors. windows. one
price 90 all Direct from tho fac
tory 20 you. o. n WILLIAMS CO.
1871 First ave. ~, Seattle.
FULL charged batteries. almost any
make. $3.50. Aiso good leather
cushions, windnhleldu. springs.
gears. headlights. chTburctora.
naGnetoa, tirca bodies and many
other hecesnorieH AZ very low prices
SEATTLE AUTO WRECKISG co.
1csler and 10th.
uFnuFh ~ Hafulrr ana Iarifanu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
SALARY LOANS
CITY I 7 LOAN co.

MONEY FOR YOU
sALARIED MEN AND WOMEN
Do not worry about debts or tho
money you would like 90 have. Let
this SOCIETY advance you a loan
on our easy repayment plan. NO
SECURITY OF any kind required.
Just sign note promising 10 re-
pay in small installments. accord
ing 10 your income. We have ek-s
tablishcd a reputation for I'd
dealings; also lenient IN case -
sickness or misfortune. Let us
make you confidential loan in
our private office today.
Employees Loan Society
sos Empire Bldg- s1t Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
Debating Contest ByYoung Judeans
 Creates Interest .

HE DEBATE. which is to be held
 on April 2 at the Y. NJ. H. A. nuditorfum. is creating considerable in- tsrest among the Young Judean clubs pf Birmingham. This debate, which is m annual affair, arranged by the Southern Ipsterstate Young Judean as- keeiation, is to be between a team from Memphis, consisting of three able speak ers and team of three from Birmins- ham Young Jndea.
 The subject of the debate is. "Re- solved, That Jewish Patriotism and not Ahti -Senitisrn is the Fundamental Cause of Zionism.' It is a subject of vital interest, touching on the funda- mentals of Zionism, and very inter- eefing and instructive contest is promised.
 The affair will begin at s o'clock and will last until 10. Following the de- hate, which should end at 10 o'clock, there will be a dance in the beautiful ba1lrooni of the Y. sL.- H. A.. The Young Judeans extend an invitation to HI who are interested to come to this xffAir. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
CHAPTER "


 THE WEDDING was over and A Elaine and her old man had gone away. It seemed awfuily. silly to me to throw rice. after them. A century plant would have been more appropriate. We settled down to the old routine, only now mother made us understand we must be more economical than ever be. cause of the terrible expense incurred for the wedding.
 "Elsa must have new outfit if she is to spend the summer with Elaine, mother told dsd, MndShe said he didn't know "where In helg' 1t was coming from. Dad isn't bit profane, but guess it is. hard for a man when a woman keeps nagEiug for money, es- pecially when he hasn't got 1t.
 had my pretty dress ! wore to the wedding, so went out more than ever I had before. had lovely times danc- ing with the boys and girls. although mother discouraged their calling on me.
 Elsa must get married first. Then it will be your turn,D she told me. T can't let you spoil kher chances" a compliment, but [ looked in the mir TUT TUT A IOub tlAliC AV SoS AtVH SOeAN spoil Elsa's chances. And this is what sdw---a tall. slender, almost boyish figure, dark, eager eyes, a straight red tipped mouth, pretty, but concluded, rather. weak chin; masses of dark brown hair, reddishS like the prickly part of q chestnut burr when the light fell upon h. I was still angular, al. though I had passed my eighteenth birthday. Mother said she wished l would make up my mind to stop grow ine.---just as if I, could. Yet what l saw did not displease me and won dered just bit if it. could be possible that mother did fear would spoil Elsa's chances.
 I never thought, of such things then, but now as look back can see that Elsa's Sselicate blond beauty would have been entirely eciipsed with my richer, more intriguing coforing. So wisely mother decided to keep me an unknown quantity to any one who might be eligible as a suitor and allow me to play only with the boys and girls who, like myself, were not yet "out."
 I was conscious of a feeling of al- most unholy joy as stood before the mirror. l was really grown up at last in spite of mother treating. me like 2 child. My arms came too far through my sleeves. I stopped over and drew my ski& down to my, ankles---n1y legs also came too far through the skirt. But properly dressed \ would not be unattracfive. I, too, might have lovers, rot old ones like ElainSs husband, but nice young ones, and then would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
THE TREND OF FASHION

I seems as if there never was a A tune when women were al-
 lowed so wide 2 scope in the matter of .,egiigees as they enjoy at present. Not only is it possible to suit all types of women, but it is also possible to suit all moods and hours of the day. Satin and chiffon, old stand -bys though they are, are forced to make place for many materials that never hitherto have been considered suitable for in- formal garments. From early morn ing until late at night all the hours are accounted for, and it is a fool ish wonaan indeed who cannot take her rest becomingly.
 An exceedingly clever use of ma- terial is shown in D bathrobe made Of black and white hand-biocked lined and lined with white bath tow eliEg. A wide shawl collar and cuffs of the same toweIing add much to the chic of the robe, whose suitability and usefulness are ap- parent at glance.
 Then there are simple little pull man robes in subdued colors that are made of satin or crepe de chine. They fold up flatIy and fit into en- velope bags of the same material. Another type suitable for the over night visit is of silk jersey, wonder fully soft and limp. This, too, has it's accompanying beg, a soft and puffy one this time that pulls up with draw-stringsa
 The negligee illustrated is of an entirely different style. Cut on se- verely simple lines, it is made of brilliantly printed silk designed by a famous Russian artist. The peig- noir is trimmed with clipped mara bou in 8 clear tsngerine shade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
THE REVOLT OF
 SUSAN HYDE
By CAROLYN BEEoHER

marry one of the--fhe very incest of the lot. And we would live happy ever after. If my dreams came true. Father looked terribly worried in those few weeks after Eiaine's marriage. It was getting toward spring, and mother had commenced talking of what Elsa would need for the summer-not word of me as usual. How wanted to cry out at the injustice of it and how still I kept.
 Father was q peculiar man. "A great woFker," the men at bis office called him. His will to work was probably extraordinarily strong. But when it come to opposing mother his will was so weak it disappeared. He never could say No" to her in a way that meant "No.s That was the req. son, I used to think, that their married fortable companionship. always blanedl mother; but perhaps If father had not been so soft she would not have grown 50 hard.
 Does this sound unfilial? Really I loved them both--dad the most. But IT saw so much of the bitterness in their lives, 50 little of the love I am sure they must have hidden deep down in their hearts for each other. I am sure they cared, both of them. They were faithful, true in every respect And father was a handsome man, mother a beautiful woman; blonde and youthful looking.
 Elsa had gone to-. Elaine. Mother had fitted her out beautifully. ''f,iie is sure to make an advsu- tageous marriage now that she is with her sister," mother confided to father. "Henry's friends are all wealthy men"
 ~Pity Henry wasn't twin so Elsa could have the other," I mutteFed, much to mothers disgust She hadn't realized I could oyerhear.
 A few days after EIsa left dad came home sick. At first he refused to call physician. When mother insisted he gave in. The doctor ordered him to bed and tcld him he would stay there long time if he didn't obey orders. Overwork, straining to make extra money to meet mothers demands, had proved too much for him. He never worked again. He became an invalid. Some sort Of heart trouble and ''over- straiA," the doctor called it.
 We owned the house we lived in. And that was all. Now mother showed Der devotion. From the day of her marriage dad had given her of his strength, and had worked indefatigably to satisfy her. Now it was she who must give. And right nobly she did respond to. his needs--but she also crucified me. Now I was in the way, and an expense which they were less able to bear than before.
 (To be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27

his eyes covered as when he had been brought from the Green Forest. Fear no longer made him want to bite and scratch. Through the Old Orchard straight to the Green Forest they went, and Bobby began to grow ekcited. What was going to happen? What did lit mean?
 Through the Green Forest straight to the place where Bobby's great hol-s low tree used to stand went Farmer Browns Boy. When they got there they smoothed Bobby's coat and pat ted him gently. Then he put him down on the ground.
 Here we are, Bobby" said he. "New run along and find new house and be happy. hope you won't forget me because I'm going to come over oftei to see you. Just keep out of mischief and above all, keep out of the way oi hunters next fall. They shall not hunt here if I can help 1t, but you know F cannot watch all the time. Good-by. Bobby, and take care of yourself"
 Bobby didn't say good@by because he didn't know how. But great joy came into his eyes and Farmer Browns Boy saw it and understood. Straight off among the trees Bobby walked. Once he looked back. Farmer Browns Boy was watching him and waved q hand.
 "He was good to me. He certainly was good to me" thought Bobby. "I-I believe I really am very fond of him.
 Then he went oh to look for new house. All the joy of the springtime was in his heart. He was free! He was home once more in the Green Forest! He no longer feared Farmer Browns Boy
 world" cried Bobby.
 Next Story: Bobby Coon Tries The Wrong House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
for not .humorihs the millionaire

for not humorihs the millionaire further.
 The waiter at my table seemed to be a gentleman--more of gentleman than the millionaire. His service was excellent and courteous and he was obliging and informative.
 | asked him question and he an- swesed. "0h. yes.s he said. ''those things happen almost every night Some married men don't know what to do with themselves when they get few minutes of freedom-espeeially old men. They're the real big fools, and the richer they are the worse they are"
 This article is intended to be just q phonographic-photograph of a smear of life in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-27
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
sy THosnroH V. suRsEss
The Happiest Coon Ever

Inc k1appee As jolly MT. Sun sfniles down
 Aud makes thex ieEa all bright and fair. spsssa asDssss sss ss3 as essf. NOW. though Bobby Coon couldn't |DIN speak the language of Farmer Browns Boy and go tell him how he Ionged to be free apd go back to the Green Forest. he couM and di tell him in another way. just what was in his heart He told him with his eyes. though he didn't know it. You know eyes are sometimes called the windows os the soul This means simply that as you look out through your eyes and see all that is eains. en about you, so others may sometimes look right in your eyes and see what iS going on right in your mind. .Eses gre very wonder full things. and a grent deal may De learned from them Eyes will tell the truth when a tongue is busy telling q wrong story. I guess you know how hard 1t when rou have done wrong to look mother straight in the face and try te make her heiieve that they haven't done wrong That is be- cause your eyes were truthful
 Looking straight into tho eyes of fierce wild animals often win fill them with fear. Trainers of lions and other dangerous animals know thia. and use lit q great deal. Fear win show in the eyes when it shows novhero else. It iz the same with happiness and con tentment. So it fs with qorfow and worry. Just as thermoter shows just how warm it is or how. cold it is, 60 the eyes show our feelings
 When Bobby Coon sat down and gszed toward the Green Forest and wished that he could tell Farmer Browns Boy how he wanfed to go back there q look of longing grew. and grew in Bobby,s eyes. and Farmer Browns Boy saw it. What Is .nt0fe,ghe under stood it. His own eyes grew soft
 "You poor. little rascal" said he. ~I believe you think you are prisoner