davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop q little
"FreezQne" on an aching corn, instant
ly that stops hurting, then short
" you lift it right off with fingers.
Trulyl
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove, every hard corn, soft corn,
u corn between the toes, and the cal
ouses. without soreness or irritation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Proper Sort OF
Woo:,'iing Takes
irne

Successful courtships take time. A
whirlwind proposal after three weeks
acquaintance simply isn't the thing
among conventional people. A young
man and woman must know each other
at least six months before the thought
of matrimony enters their heads at all.
In many cases it is, considered better
form for them to know each other at
least a year.
Not only does conventionality play a
big role In time of courtship, but this
>tves the parents plenty of opportunity
90 cuc what type of man is casling upon
their daughter and gives the young man
himself an opportunity to see If the girl
has been reared in the manner he would
wish his wife.
1t is also good idea for young peo-
pie to mingle in sets or circles Of
friends before they announce their en-
gagement formally. This gives them a
broader outlook of the Others character
and both the young man and the young
woman discover number of qualities
such selfishness, egotism, kindness or
shrewdness which neither knew the
other possessed. ~
Having the good fortune therefore Of
knowing her sutton well young girl
is not going to imagine this man an
angel no matter how perfect he may
appear to be. Certain little qualities
are bound to appear and in finding out
the bad as well as good points she is
aided and abetted to encourage or dis
courage him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Miss Marion Miree's recitals have
given genuine pleasure are most cor
daily invited to the one to be given
Tuesday evening, April 8. at Cable hall,
at 8 o'clock.
The following program will be given :
"Good Luck March" (Baker), Miss
Mary Allen Smith Butterflies Schot-
tische" (Blake), Miss Virginia Collins;
Morning Blush Polka" q. Belloh),
Miss Julia Wallace; Dancing With
My Baby" (Anthony), Miss Louise
Campbell; ''In May" (P. Trilly), Miss
Josephine Kidd: ''Vaillance Polka"
duet James Bellak), Miss Julia Wal
lace and Miss Virginia Bartlett; rip
pling Waters" Miss Lillian Payntz;
''What Shall 1 Offer Thee ]" mo One
To Love" q. Bellak), Dick Miree;
Happy Little Folks" &c. Louis, Miss
Virginia Bartlett; 'Tarantella"
(Charles Dennee), Miss. Jania Love
lace; MY Mas Waltz" &c. Mack) +;
Chinese Doll'' IN. Bilbro), Miss Mar
garet Baskerville; Mountain Spring"
&C. Bohm), Miss Polly Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
Of glancing at people, as if you don't

Of glancing at people, as if you don't
see them"
This remark was particularly inter-
esting because it bears out q similar
observation / have made of the aver
age man or woman. He is
usually in such hurry that he seldom
takes full time to study or observe
those with whom he comes in contract.
This is especially true of young men
and women in offices. They have a
brisk, busy way of glancine at, over
and around a person without really
seeming to see him.
You're missing lot, if that is your
habit. There's nothing so fascinating
in this world as a study of humna
beings, and if you don't look people
in the eye and try to size them up
you're losing more valuable lessons
than all the schools in the world can
teach you.
For one thing, you don't look di-
rectly at people; you gice an i'm
preston of haziness or stiffness.
Some young women, / have noticed
cannot look directly at thier superiors
in business simply because of shy
ness. When they pass the boss in the
hall they pretend not to see him or
give stiff nod and hurry on. They
are afraid to look him in the eye
well, just because they are nervous.
Bad business, girls. No matter
what your position is, you'll make a
far better impression on your su-
periors by looking confidently at them
than by giving a hasty glance and
looking away. To look any one di-
rectly at people; YOU give an i'm
sion of confidence, of sureness in
yourself 1t impresses people and
makes them think far more of you.
Moreover, it makes them feel that
you're not trying to hide something.
No one wants to employ or to do bust
ness with shifty eyed man or
woman. If you're nervous cultivate
the habit Of looking directly at peo-
pie, if it takes you months to do so.
And if you don't want to get this
habit of looking directly at folks for
the impression you create on them,
do. it for the benefit you get out of
studying people. Don't be in such a
hurry that you lose the power of OBJ
servation. Make it point to notice
as much about people and things as
you can, and the only way to do this
is to cultivate the habit Of observing all
you can.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
LITTLE MISS HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A beautiful child's birthday party
was given Thursday afternoon when
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve H. Warrick enter
tanned for their little daughter Mar
garet, having the members of her class
at the seminary as the guests, with a
number of other little friends.
Many games were enjoyed and in the
contest Evelyn Anderson won the prize,
feather fan, and Mary Florence Miles
an Easter basket. In drawing Joan
Berherm won French doll and Felix
Robb box of candy.
The dining table was lovely with its
Easter decorations. The birthday cake,
which was embossed in morning glories,
was in the shape of basket. Balloons
and handpainted favors were presented
to the guests.
MISS MIREE TO PRESENT
PUPILS IN RECITAL
The general public and those to whom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
TROY SOCIETY

TROY, Ala, April s. - Wednesday
at high noon the marriage Of Miss
Helen Corcoran to Mr.. William Henry
Doyle was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents on North Three
Notch street in the presence. Of d few
close friends of the relatives and
family.
Spring flowers graced the home and
made an appropriate setting for the
pretty ceremony, which was impressive
ly performed by Father Frank Coyle of
st. Martins Catholic church Of Troy,
who used the ring ceremony.
The bride wore most becoming
travelling suit of brick dust cloth with
harmonizing accessories, which en-
phasized her blond type Of beauty that
has been so much admired. She is the
older daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. b.
Corcoran. and is seAe of Troy's most
popular girls, She received her educa-
ton at st. Cecelia's academy in NASH
vile, Tenn, where she specialized in
music. ~
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henry Doyle of Memphis,
Tenn. and holds n very responsible
position with the Ozburn-Abston COM
pany of Atlanta, Ga.
Immediately after their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs Doyle left for wedding
trip to Birmingham, Memphis and
other points, and on their return will
be at home at the residence of the
brides parents on North Three Notch
street.
Miss Matte Skinner and Mr.. George
Rainier were married very quietly
Ntr,r sd II, iv1 nj in = hn
presence of the families, relatives and
a few intimate friends.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
home of the brides mother on Mont
geometry street and the ceremony was
performed by DR.. G. G. Daniels, pastor
of the Methodist church with a sacred
ring ceremony.
The home was very attractive with
decorations of sweet peas and spiraea
in pastel shades and snowy white.
The bride wore most becoming
brown romaine suit with blouse of
ecru lace. Her hat was Of brown
milan, quill trimmed. She is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maude. Skinner and pos
sesses mos uovable and winning per-
sonality.
The groom is the second son Of Mrs.
Mollie Rainier and is an excellent
young man. He has held responsible
position with the Georgia Cotton COM
pany for a number of years
Later in the morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Rainier left for Montgomery in an
automobile and there entrained for
New Orleans for wedding trip. On
their return they will be at the home
of the groom's mother on North Three
Notch street,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
MRS. WALKER TALKS
TO HOMEMAKERS CLUB

Mrs. William Walker talked ITO the
members of the Kings Daughters
Homemakers club when they met last
week with Mrs. Hewitt Pearce. Mrs.
Walkers subject was the Child in
the Home"
A salad and ice course was served to
Mrs. C. b. Bernhard, Mrs. Hugh
rown, Mrs. l.. l.. Browning, Mrs. w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
BETTER FILMS
MEETING MONDAY

The April meeting of the better films
committee will be held Monday at
II 30 p. m. at the Business and Pro-
fessional WOmen's club, fourth floor,
1922 Third avenue. A plate luncheon
will be served. Every member and
those who wish to become members are
urged to attend as business of import
ance will be considered. Call the club,
Main 55S1, before 8 a. M. for resersa-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
People
In Eyes Is Good
Habit
BY RUTH LEIGH

you Americans seldom look peo-
pie in the eye,' remarked a French
man recently, as his conversation was
reported in one of the New York news
papers. you have an Indifferent way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Christ Try this! When combing
nd dressing your hair, just moisten
'our hair brush with little "Dander-
NE" and brush it through your hair.
The effect is startling! You can do
FOUR hair up Immediately and it will
|ppear twice as thick and heavy--a
|aass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life
md possessing that incompatible soft
ess, freshness and luxuriance.
While identifying the hair 'Dander-
|ne" is also toning and stimulating
ach single hair to grow thick, long and
|trong. Hair stops falling out and dand-
!uff disappears. Get a bottle of de-
ghtful, refreshing "Danderine" at any
rug or toilet counter and just see
Ow healthy and youthful your hair be-
.omes.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Last year you published a list of
monthly blooming roses. Could you re-
peat this list again, as 1 want to set
out some? Mrs. s., Athens, Ala.
A. / don't remember the identical
list and besides there areA literally hun
dreds of desirable sorts but any of the
following would please you: Caroline
Testout, Satiny rose, Hatlley, Velvety
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
The Day in
Washington

An embargo was declared by
President Coolidge ON arms for the
Mexican reyolutiOnaries.
The supreme court held TO be
valid, the recapture of excess earn.
ings clause of the transportation
act.
Secretary Weeks let It be known
he expects an offer for the Muscle
Shoals properties from southern
power interests.
The ku klux klan lost In the su-
preme court, its effort to restrain
publication of certain papers il al
legged were stolen.
Final arguments on the question
of railroad consolidation were be
gun before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Representative Hill. republican,
Maryland. replied in the house TO
the dry enforcement speech made
last week by Representative Up
shaw. democrat. Georgia.
Representative Frear, insurgent
republicans Wisconsin, urged EN-
actment of excess profits, increased
inheritance and gift taxes. and pre-.
dicted passage of bonus bill.
The administration Russian pol
icy was debated i'm the senate with
Senator Lodge, the republican Lead
en- and Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, taking opposite stands.
Farm organization representa-
tives began n series OF conferences
with senate and house leaders to ex-
plain the needs of farmers for legis-
lation.
Secretaries DENLY and Weeks ap-
peared before joint committee of
congress to oppose the proposed
consolidation of the Navy and War
departments.
John +. Organ. counsel for the
senate veterans committee. charg-
ed in hi sreport that Charles X.
Forbes. former director of the
Veterans bureau was leading ac-
tor i'll conspiracy to defraud the
government.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Temperature Shoots
Upward in State

Norfolk Neb., Jan. An almost
record breaking rise Of so degrees in
temperature between Saturday morn
ing and Sunday afternoon marked the
passing Of the cold wave here. The
thermometer recorded 80 degrees be
low zero Saturday morning and yes
terdaY afternoon it reached AZ with
a promise Of continued mild weather
Kearney. Neb.. Jan. One week
ago temperatures in kearney dropped
from - above to 7 below zero within
Il hours and for seven days following
kearneyites shivered in below zero
thermometer readings The mercury
recorded % below zero on Tuesday
morning, the coolest weather record
ed here in 10 years. High winds and
snow flurries added to thu intensity
of the cold wave. the longest un-
broken sub-zero record in this To-
eality
Sunday California temperatures pre-
vailed again. entering as they had
left, within a space of 12 hours. From
20 below zero Saturday tho mercury
climbed steadily yesterday until 81
above was reached and the country
side once more basked in sunshine
Golfers were out in force and every
one took to the open road.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
What to Do If Cummins Law Repealed
Puzzles lnsurgent Senate Group.
No Concrete Railway Policy Yet Formulated Must
Get Together on Basic Principles Before Any
Effective Action Can Be Taken.

insurgents a. this time They arr
all ON one horse these days while
hat part of he destructive program
is under way. After that. interviews
with item reveal, they'll attempt 10
guide tho horse I'm as many different
directions as here ara members in
their group.
The real leader IN the insurge gency
Is Senator George W. Norris. L is
n his office that the iusurgent meet
lngs have been held and an plans FOR
overthrow OF Cummins have been TN.
folded and decided upon. Ia Toilette
VAS i'll. but tie insurgency kept his
name while Norris in reality was the
leader. However. Norris isn't at all
sure what should he contained in tire
constructive. remedial program which
must be decided upon before the pres.
ent method II governing rail trans
portatlen can 30 absolutely destroyed
without creating chaos.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Falls City Man
Ground to Death
Body of John Dickman Is
Found Strewn Along
Railroad Track.

Falls city. Neb.. Jan. "A 10-hour
search for John Diokman. -. missing
since noon yesterday when hs was
seen 10 act queerly. ended AT 10 last
night when a Missouri Pacific freight
train crew found his mutilated body
along the track two miles northwest
Il this city.
He had apparently been struck by
another train that passed there five
hours earlier as his body vas frozen.
Dickman. a rural route carrier until
several weeks aCo. lad been acting
queerly FOR somo days He disap-
peared Yesterday noon after receiving
an invitation TO dinner and a search.
ins pafiV was promptly organized
n.ckman's body Ms strowu over a
distance ~ loo yards Identification
WAS mado possible eulv through THE
findiug of PRAYER hook bearing his
name.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
:: SUNNY SIDE UP -:

Some men sit around waiting for
something 10 turn up; others go out
and turn up something. During the
recent cold snap middleaged man
entered an Omaha shop catering to
the wants Of the inner man, and
without being requested so to do be
gan opening and closing the door for
approaching and departing customers,
a courtesy that was appreciated.
Whats the idea" asked the pro-
prietor. "Just trying to earn some
thing to eat" WAS the reply. Now
the man not only gets his three
squares a day but also n small mon
ctary reward.
Know now why they call EN- flap.
pers. Because they wear those four
or five-buckle goloshes and forget TO
use the buckles. And II Tapping Is
not the natural result then It amt
nothing a-tall.
Diplomacy is tho art Of stepping
on the other fellows toes and making
him believe he likes it. Louie Beiu-
droff. who looks after Nh Pullmnn'a
affairs i'm Omaha. is - real diplomat.
When pranced into his office
breathing threatonings and slaughter
because the berth ! paid for WASH t
there, Louie convinced me that Mr..
Pullman was really doing me- a favor
by promising that maybe l could get
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08

that the reflection ia about all / get
Of any kind Of dollars.
Ny idea OF the ne plus ultra Of
wasted hours is 10 accompany the
Missus while she spends 20 cents in
4 10cont store.
II docs seem that Mrs Furuoes set
a mighty hot pace during hor 81 days
Of married life Furthermore sho set
At uaueht the old adage that talk
is cheap" Spending $3o0 for long
distance telephone calls in less than "A
month is putting a severe strain ON
conversation
Yesterday morning S dense FOX was
not the reason for iill Murray talking
an extra reef in the bottom of his
trousers. n la London. Idl declared
it was because ho didn't want to get
EN- wet
Pardon begged for making sugges
ton to governors Of AksarBen for
great attraction for coming season
Why not "a COW milking contest he
tween those two grand old farmer
Walter Head and Charley lryana
There are two John W kotnr Tho
Indiana one has probably go, ured
more fauc than the ane vhe has Inst
rounded ont IL yeafs uf afNiee -
agent FOR the St. Joseph a Grand
Island railroad ut Doniphau. Sch. II
iehu has been agcntlnr at pouiphan
that long he must be fine ltindhcartrd
gentlemen who opened mp the waiting
room one cold winter night I'm thAf to
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Round
Flight Plans
Completed.
Full Details of 10000 Mile
Trip of United States
Army Ayiators Made
Public.
Hop Off at Seattle April 2

san Diego. Cal, Jan. "Details OF
the world flight Of United
States aviators. starting from Seattle
April .. we're made public today by
Nj. Henry H. Arnold.
The information was contained In
a long letter sent to Rockwell field
authorities by Capt. Lowell II. Smith,
the san Diego flier, who has been
selected as one of the four pilots TO
carry the Stars and Stripes around
the world.
The completed plans call for MAJ.
F. /. Martin. squadron commander;
Lieut. Eric Nelson, squadron engi-
neer officer; Capt. Lowell II. Smith
and Lieut.. Leigh Wade to leave
Langley Field VA. for the Davis
Douglass plant at Santa Monica.
March II the Davis Douglass plant
the four army flers Will take over
the world cruisers built especially for
the flight and VIII fly them 10 Rock.
WeI' fold here where tho initial trial
fiehts VII he held
Fran San Diego the four men viii
H. direct 10 Seattle, where theY will
hop eft ou the first Lee Of the IS 900
mls voyage over air lanes Of % for
eieH countries Originally 1t was IN
tended 10 start the trip from LArg.
lav field This. however, would have
ueeessuated The fliors Wlngng their
Wav twice across the American con
luent
Atm Island First Statiop
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Fairbury Brakeman Is
Killed Coupling Cars

Fairbury, Neb.. Jan. William
Bradshaw, 45. Rock Island freight
brakeman, was instantly killed in the
switchyards at Hallam while coupling
on a car of grain.
Both legs were severed. Bradshaw
had been a resident OF Falrbury for
several years where his wife and sew
eral children live.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Dry Agent Head Named.

Sioux Falls. S. d. Jan. 7-R ".
Labrie OF Dolland, s. D., was today
named chief of the field forces for the
federal prohibition department In
South Dakota, according to an m
nouncement by J. D Taylor. acting
director. lie will begin his new duties
'at once
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Norfolk Asylum Patient
Ends Life by Hanging

Norfolk. Neb.. Jan. Theodore
Haganson, az. farmer Of Genoa, who
come to the state hospital hero in
November. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in a barn at the institu-
ton.
Haganson had been missing since
Friday. A year ago he attempted sui
eide by shooting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08

Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
Washington. Jany. Lack of
wellformulated program IN tho matter
Of rail legislation IS admittedly weak
enlng 20 the group of insurgents who
have held UP the election Of Senator
Cummins 70 Craftsmanship Of the in
terstate commerce committee for
many days.
There is no doibt one strong point
has been scored by the insurgents. no
matter whether they wIn or lose in
the fight TO dethrone Cummins. They
have emphasized rail legislation and
the Eseh Cummins bin in the public
mind to such an extent that a study
OF this measure and its alleged evils
is under wy in every household in
America where persons live who take
any interest In politics.
No Constructive plan.
This study has strengthened
public opinion iu lis hehef that the
law needs remedying. if not absolute
repeal Especially IS this true among
free thinkers of the great middlewest
and It is evidenced 10y the fact that
such astute politicians as Arthur
Capper Of Kansas and Hiram John
son Of California have 5einod the in
sureents and broken With the old
guard in this particular instance.
However. while study of TIE measure
has strengthened the protest against
freight rates in the miadlewest. it
has developed n demand plainly en-.
barrassing TO insurgents. This demand
follows.
What do you contemplate doing
in event you do gain the chair.
manship of the committee and thus
have good opportunity TO accom-
plish something What is the some
thing?
In short. there is no basic prin.
chile in the insurgency Mt this time,
excepting the principle Of destruC-
tion 10 the bill. in whole. or I'm part.
There has been no program, eN-
cepiing the destructive program,
on which insurgents agree.
discussion of tho hill With
number of those mcn reveals TINT
fact beyond amy aredment Everyone
agrees 10 is wrone so Two aCree as
TO The remedy.
Opinion BADLY split
There is Ia Fauettc with h.s ideas
ON government ownership ~ rail
roads. others say this might prove
the best WY Vet not enc is willing
To pay tho price the railroads de.
maud. nor bavo they agreed ON a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Extra Dividend Declared.

New York. Jan. Directors OF tho
Nash Motors company today de
elarod nm extra diydend of $50 on
The common stock and Tire regular
semiaunual common stock dividend
Il $3.50 aud quarterly dividend OF
1o on The nrcferred steeb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Rites for Judge Post.

Lincoln. Jan Memorial services
were held today tor The late Judge
Albert N Post Columbus. IN the
stato supreme court Judge Post was
to years district judge and served
for sv years ON tho supreme bench.
lie died August &c, 1929.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-08
Ord Judge Files.

Lincoln, Jan. Judge E. p.
Clements OF Ord today filed his can
didacy for reelection as district judge
Of the Eleventh judicial district.