davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

As to what the man gets out of mar fiage, whose wife does not have to cook for him with her own hands and to make his shirts and give him the per- sonal service that poorer women have to give their husbands, that depends pretty much on the man and what he demands of a wife. There is love for instance, the faithful love of wife that follows a man through good and i'll fortune, and that makes of her arms a refuge to which he can flee when all the world turns against him; the love that cherishes him in sickness, and goes with him down into the valley of death. There is companionship that makes her the one pal of whom he never tires.
 Most well-to-do men in America get their social position and friends out of marriage because it is women who run and rule society. Many men get an in- valuable press agent in their wives, many other men find wise counselors in their wives, and many, many men make of their wives the shop windows in which they display the visible tokens of their success to the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

tainly a man is a poor and indif- ferent lover who is so casual about coming to see the girl to whom he is engaged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

So brace up, and have q little pride and self respect. Don't ask him when he is coming, and when he does come, let him find you gone. And, for heavens sake. let the tele- phone wire rust out with age be- fore you call him up over it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

What this young man needs is a good snubbing. Don't be afraid of admin istering it. If he cares for you at all, you will make him realize it by letting him see that he is not necessary to your happiness and that you can get on perfectly well without him. If he is tired of you, let him go. Better a thou sand times to lose him now than after you are married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
SCOTTIE M'KENZIE FRASIER WRITES NEW SONG POEMS

Mrs. Alfred Frasier offDothan, bet ter known as Scottie Mckenzie Frasier, is an Alabama, woman of whom her state is proud. Mrs. Frasier has pub lished several books of beautiful poems and one of her short ones, '"The Rose" has been put to music.
 Recently Mrs. Frasier has written two new song poems of which the Dothan Eagle says:
 Two beautiful new songs are just off the press with words written by Scot music by Cedric w. Lamont.
 Come Back and %I Love You" a:e the titles of the new wicompositions The songs are the kind that catch the popu- lar fancy and the sentiment is ex- pressed in the rhymthm and beau$y of the words as well as in the melody of the music. gSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

pense. You have many times writer about the poor subordinate, and ant why he should not marry without bein, able to afford the luxury. Why should the man more advanced assume tn, load?
 UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND.
 Answer: I have advised the very poor man not to marry un- til he could afford the luxury of wife and children, just as much as for his own sake as for the wom- ans, because believe that no man is more miserable than he who sees those he loves suffering for the things he cannot give them, and who is bounded at every step Cf the way by the bill collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

Answer: Why tell her at all, Julia, for your love episode will be a brief one? You are past thirty and he is not twenty-five. Some pretty young girl will soon meet him on the youth plane, and then it will be good night for you. Do not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

Furthermore, this is to-be said a man picks out his wife himself,
 and if he does not get what he
 wants, it is his own error of juGg- ment. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
Dorothy Dis's Letter Boz

The Man Whose Wite Is Nothing But Greet
 Expense to Him-Should Sbe CaU Her Fionce or Watt Ia for Hins?-The Intellectual Appeal As An Excuse For Becoming Very Unhappy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am girl eighteen years old, and am engaged to a man two years older than myself. I am very much in love with him, but sometimes I wonder if he really cares for me. When he calls on me he does not make a date to come again, but never go out anywhere for fear he will come and I might be gone.
 Should stay at home evenings and look for him, or should he tell me when to expect him? Is it my place to call him up on the telephone to find out when he is coming when he doesn't make a date?
 AN ANXTOIrS TOVEp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
Mrs. Logan Gives Informal Dinner
 And Musical

Reminding one of the old days in Birmingham when many people who wanted to entertain used music as the basic form of amusement, Mrs. Maggie McCarty Logan was hostess at an in formal dinner and musical Sunday eve ming. Her honores for the occasion were Mir. Harry Schmidt, Geo. Datles- son, Ludwig Stoere, Walter Grossman, and Max Leichsenring, all of whom have recently come to this city to take residence and all of whom are accom- plished and brilliant musicians. Dinner in the Tutwiler hotel garden, when Mrs. Logan had as her guests the hon ores and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, followed by delightful evening of music and re- treatments in the apartment of MT. and Mrs. Logan at the Hillman hotel. The musicians forming quintette led by MT. Harry Schmidt gave a number of classical selections for strings and the flute. After evening services, which occupied the attentions of singers,
 number of the best known vocalists in Birmingham called and brilliant musi- cal followed. Among these were Miss Marian Stravosvky,ow brilliant so- prano voice was heard in a number of operatic selections and delightful bal lads. Mir. H. J. Posner sang several selections and Mrs. Strickland, whose lovely voice is favorite, also sang. Mir. Leichsenring gave several selec- tions on the flute, of which he. is a master.
 Mrs. Logan's entertainment was in appreciation of splendid new musical talept in the city and to welcome them into the rapidly growing contingent of art here. Eighteen people were in cluded in this delightful hospitality, who were the five honorees, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Cosner, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Strick- land, Mrs. l.. B. King, Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss Marian Stravovsky, Miss Bonnie Howard, Mrs. c. M. Stansell, MT. R. c. Kaufman, MT. Phil Mcclure, MT. Carlton Smith, MT. Zac Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

Answer: I think that the young man does not love you, that he is tired of the engagement and is try ing to force you to break it. Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

A woman who sits and waits alone at home for any man to come back to her is enough to make the angels weep. She is such a spec tacle of folly. DOROTHY DIX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman past thirty, in love with a married man who is not yet twenty-five. We first met on the intellectual plane. where I could help him with his studies, while his wife was busy cooking beefsteak. We are disconsolate, for it is the first love of my life. His wife does not know and how are we to tell her? JULIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
N. D. ELEVATOR
LITTLE USED
Plenty of Storage Space at
The State Mill

i Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 10
inquiries are being sent in to the
4 elevator department of the state
kmill relative to storage facilities
Rand orders for storage space are
I increasing due partly to the en-
Hbargo placed on grain billed to the
I head of the Lakes, according to B.
FL. Simmons, in charge of that de-
apartment.
4 Orders for storage space have
been received from Appam, Stan
lley and Pembina recently and it is
sexpected that other places will
laval themselves of the facilities
|. Offered at the mill. There is no
! embargo on grain billed to Grand
. Forks for storage it is pointed out.
2 Farmers in the state are storing
less grain this year than in prev
= ious years in comparison to the
volume Of the crop, according to
/ p. A. Lee, secretary Of the North
l Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers
[ association. With rising market
! the normal tendency of farmers
is to hold their grain but this
seems to have no great effect this
year, it is said. The reason for
| this is probably that high prices
and good crop tend to satisfy
the growers without waiting for
a possible higher price, it is point
ed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Parking in Streets
Must Be Controlled
Traffic Experts Say

Atlantic City, Oct. lO.-City traffic
congestion cannot continue at its
present rate, and taxpayers must
decide whether they will prohibit
downtown parking and keeping traffic
moving or build new thoroughfares.
This was the crux of ref ort on
traffic, made after detailed cOun-
trywide study, by a committee of AZ
perts today to the American Electric
Railway Association convention.
The cost of street widening is al
most prohibitive and is unnecessary,
it was declared; enforcing anti-park-
ing laws and speeding up traffic
were Endorsed as preferable.
"The most important means of in
creasing the street flow is the eli
mination of the standing vehicle dur
ing at least peak hour periods" the
report said. "The capacity of any
channel is measured by it's narrow
est point. A street may be so feet
from curb to surb throughout the
entire congested district, but if it is
called upon to carry 5O-foot traffic
capacity, a single automobile stand
ing at any point within the congested
district makes it but little better
than 4O-foot street in that block
and dams up consequently nearly 20
percent of the traffic flow behind it.
To all intents' and purposes, single
vehicle standing in 5O-foot street
is equivalent to the destruction of
from seven to ten feet of street width
from that point to the end of the
congested area flow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

johnson was working perfectly. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors.
Senators-Bentley went into the
box for New York. Harris flied out
to Young. Wilson took Rice's long
drive. Goslin got two-bagger into
right field. Judge was purposely
passed. Young vent into left field
and Meuse went into right field
Bluege forced Judge, jackson to
Frisch. No runs, one hit, no error
Twelfth Inning
Giants-Meusel singled into right
Wilson struck out Jackson forced
Meusel, Bluege to Harris. Gowdy
sent up high one to Goslin. Ma
runs, one hit, no error.
Senators--YOung went back to
right field and Meusel to left. Frisch
threw out Miller at first. Gowdy
dropped Ruel's foul. Ruel then got
hit into left field for two bases
The crowd again cheered Johnson
Jackson fumbied Johnson's hot
grounder and the pitcher was safe
Ruel held second pueI scored on Nc
Necly's long double to left, winning
the game. One run, two hits, two
errors.
Griffith Stadium, Oct. 10, (By
the A. P.)--The climax to one of
baseball's most sensational battles
came today when the New York
Giants, four times National Lea
que champions, and the Washing
ten Senator's, American League
tle-holders, drew up their lines
for the seventh and deciding game
of the 1924 series. The Senators,
victorious but crippled yesterday
in the courageous stand that put
them back on even terms with
their foe, nevertheless were pre-
pared to wage a finish fight for
honors they have sought against
heavy odds, under their fiery
leader, "Bucky" Harris.
The Giants and their big gun.
Art Nehf, were beaten yesterday
but the forces of john McGraw
long noted for their fighting quail
tiles under fire, will not accept de-
feat without a bitter struggle.
President Coolidge, attending
his third game of the series, was
to be in his box behind the Wash
ington dugout while nearly 100000
fans were expected to jam the
stands for "home town" setting
t. the Senator's final fight.
All morning thousands stormed
the club officers adjoining the
park in search Of tickets for the
game but most of them were dis
appointed, for the rush after YES
terday's game when the paste
boards first were put on sale had
cut the supply close to the exhaus-
ton point. Spectators obtained
a goodly supply despite the vigil
ance CT federal and municipal
agents and they did good bust
ness. Tickets sold for tas high as
$50 piece, there being instan-
ces where purchasers were WILLING
to pay almost any price to see the
deciding contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
BEATS INFANT,
is SENTENCED
Woman Admits Using Club
on 16-MOnth. Old Babe

Minneapolis, Oct. lO.--Mrs. Del
phne Duffy, % years old, was SEN
fenced to as days in the workhouse
by Judge Gunnar Nordby, in munich
pal court here today, when she plead
ed guilty to Il charge of assault and
battery as a result of a beating Civ
en- a 19months-old boy. The baby
with bruises covering his face, head
and body was exhibited in court.
Mrs. Duffy, employed by Mrs. Cecil
Williams to care for the baby and a
3-year- old daughter of Mrs. Will
liams' sister, told the court lit was
case of losing my temper when the
baby became unruly.'
1t was explained that stick was
used in beating the child, which is
under Il physicians care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Walter Johnson
Given Credit
For Victory
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
Wilson going into center, and
Meusel went to left field. Lind
strom threw out Ruel. Lindstrom
also threw out Marberry. McNeely
flied out to Young. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
:, Seventh Inning
Giants--Ruel took Frisch's foul,
leaning over field box to make
the play. Young walked. Taylor
took kelly's difficult grounder and
threw him out, Young going to
second. The hit and run play was
on. Marberry took Muesel's
grounder and touched. the batter.
, No runs, nc hits, no errors.
Senators-Harris scratched hit
to short. Rice hit into a double
play, Kelly to Jackson. Goslin got
hit into right for a base. Judge
flied out to Wilson. No runs, two
, hits, no errors.
Giants-Wilson struck out on
three pitched balls. Bluege jugg-
led Jackson's grounder momentar-
lily and the batter was safe. Gowdy
flied out. Barnes famed. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Senators--Bluege fouled to
Gowdy. Leibold batted fer Taylor
and responded by getting a hit
into left field for two bases. Ruel
got an infield hit, Leibold going to
third. Tate batted for Marberry.
Tate got base on balls and the
bases were filled. Shirley ran for
Tate. McNeely flied to Meusel,
holding third. Liebold and Ruel
scored OIL harris single into left
field. The crowd was frantic.
Shirley halted at second on the
hit. Barnes was taken from the
box and replaced by Nehf. Rice
went out to Kelly unassisted. Two
runs, three hits, no errors.
4 Ninth Inning
Giants-Walter johnson went in
to the box amid tremendous APP
plause. Miller went to third for
the Senators. Lindstrom popped
to Miller. Frisch got long hit
into center field for three bases.
Young was purposely passed. Kelly
struck out on three pitched balls.
Young stole second. Miller threw
out Mucsel. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Senators-Frisch threw cut Cos
[ lin. Judge singled into center.
NKelly took Bluege's grounder and
threw to Jackson, who dropped the
ball. Judge went to third on the
error. Nehf was taken from the
box. The players gathered around
Miller, patted him on the back and
urged him to win the game with a
hit. McQuillan went into the box
for New York. Miller hit into a
double play, Jackson to Frisch to
Kelly. No runs, one hit, one error.
Tenth Inning
Giants-Wilson walked. Jackson
struck out. Gowdy hit into double
play, Johnson to Bluege to Judge.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Senators-Frisch threw out Ruel.
The cheering was deafening as john
son came to the plate. Wilson took
Johnson's long drive. McNeely
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Eleventh Inning
Giants-Groh batted for McQuil-
Ian. Groh singled into right field.
Southworth ran for Groh. Lind
strom sacrificed, Judge to Harris.
Frisch struck out. Young was pur-
posely passed. Kelly also struck out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

troops which held line south Of
Sungkiang, captured yesterday by
kiangsu forces have been entirely
cut oil or have dispersed.
The Chekiang headquarters at
Lungwha admits it's complete ignor-
ance of the whereabouts of these
troops. Gen. Wang Ping, defense
commissioner of Sungkiang, who
commanded the troops, last night en-
tered. the French concession at Sang
hal and was disarmed by French po-
lice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Opponent of
BrOOkhart Quits

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1O-Luther
A. Brewer, Republican, who recently
announced himself as an independent
candidate for United States Senator
and at the same time declared Smith
w. Brookhart did not merit Republi-
can support because of tho latter's
denunciation Of the National Repub
lican ticket, today announced his
withdrawal from the race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
Snow Breaks
Up Ball Game
In California

Reno, Nevada, Oct. o.
Snow yesterday broke up the
World Series baseball game in
the eighth inning, as far as
Truckee, California, was con-
cerned. The storm, reaching
at times the proportion Of a
blizzard, ended radio accounts
of the game which the town
had been receiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
ROBBERS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

Carlyle, Ill.,, Oct. 10.--Four robbers
entered the depot of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at 4 O'Clock this
morning, held up the night operator
and escaped with pouch of first
class mail and $4,000, after holding
up the operator at the depot in San
doval. ID miles east of here. The
amount stolen in Sandoval is not
known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

OuT ca "Ss~ 'SSS
reers depend on our looks, and moth
ing is too costly.
But l have persuaded the makers
to offer these powders at ordinary
prices. l order them in quantities,
under my name. offer them at my
expense to girls and women who de-
sire the best.
Now all druggists and toilet count
ers supply Edna Wallace Hopper's
Powders. There are two kinds. For
myself l prefer a clinging powder, a
cold cream powder, based on my
Youth Cream. 1t is enduring. That
Youth Cream Powder costs 81. Blu:
many women prefer a light and fluff
fy powder. If you want that kind, it
costs but SO cents. Both kinds come
in three shades-white, flesh and
brunette.
SO far as / know, these powders
are the finest in existence. You may
be sure that if anyone produced Il
better powder would get it quickly.
Anyone who uses common powders
will gain a new conception Of what
powders should be.
Let me send you a sample. Just
mail this coupon and tell me the kind
you want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
ACROBAT HURT

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1O.-After per.
forming one Of the most thrilling
acts on the vaudeville stage for two
years, Mrs. Lucille Fondows, %
dropped from the 12foot height at
which she was being suspended by
her husband and was seriously in
jured at a local theater. The act
calls for Mrs. Fondows to hang sus-
pended by a leather belt while Fon-
dows, the "strong man." hangs to a
trapeze with his head down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
30 Killed in
Island TyphOOl,

Manila, 7. L., Oct. lobby the A.
PD-Thirty persons are dead and
many are missing as result Of a
typhoon which swept over the Gag
ayan Valley, according to Il telegram
received today from the Cagayan
provincial constabulary commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
COMPARE RARIES

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-Brown-
eyed babies are dad actors" COM
pared with blue-eyed infants, judges
state fair decided. Every blue-eyed
baby remained passive during the
examinations, while the brown eyed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
MARS is BLAMED

New York, Oct. lO-Thc present
proximity Of the planet Mars has
been blamed by many prominent
scientists here for the extraordinary
hurricanes, frequent earthquakes,
great floods and other disturbances
which are resulting in havoc and
loss of life throughout the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
SNOW AT WIIIISTON

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. TO-
North Dakota got it's first
touch of coming winter when
,O2 inches of snow fell at Will
liston, the federal weather ob-
server reported this morning.
A heavy killing frost visited
sections about Fargo and
Moorhead, and Devils Lake, N.
ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
PAGE THREH

babies walled in unison. One brown
eyed baby deliberately slapped "a
Judge who intended to award her
prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
MOVIE STARS
Are Using These Rare Powders
By Edna Wallace Hopper

did not intend to supply powders
to women. My only idea was to fur
nish them my greatest beauty helps.
But thousands of women have urged
me, by letter and in person, to tell
them the DOWders I use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

One-fourth of the farms of Amer
lea are not fit for cultivation, farm
experts assert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

Irritable telephone subscribers are
subject to arrest in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

A trick collapsible chair is use.l
by University of Chicago psychic
logist to test fear reactions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

Like all
my friends
on the
stage and
in the NOV
les, | use
very costly
powders. |
have them
made to
my order,
and they
cost me So
per box.
Our ca
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
MEXICO CLAIMS
GROUP TO ADD
ADVISOR
Commission to Use Services
Of R. H. Murray, Formerly
Of New York.
By international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-Robert
H. Murray, Mexico City resident,
who formerly lived In Oswego. N.
T., Is slated tor membership on
the mixed claims commission, &C.
cording to reports here today. Tie
commission is set UP under the
recently ratified treaty between the
United States and Mexico. Muir.
ray was an advisor on the Ameri.
can commission that negotiated
the treaty last summer.
Gen. Salvador Alvarado, last OF
the rebel leaders, today surrendered
to the federals following the de-
feat Of his army after threats Of
his army to turn traitor. General
Amaro, commander of the federa.S
in the west, took command Of the
rebels after their rout ana at
tempted To form Them In anks.
but General Escobar cut the lines
in two and forced their surrender.
Except for weekend tours OF
inspection President Oregon will
devote ali his time and attention to
civil affairs, 1t was announced this
afternoon.
There are no more organized rebel
armies in the field. Rounding up
OF the guerrilla bands win be left
to the officers now In active service.
After he leaves office In de.
cember, President Obregon may
make a tour Of the world.