davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

The eoOnOn1 Of IfsSOEe'fnH
Business men like the floor Of Arm
strong's Linoleum, because it means
no heavy investment, and a very low
upkeep cost.
Cemented in place over lining of
builders deadening felt whichis pasted
to the wood or concrete undertook,
and edges made tight with waterproof
cement, hnoleum makes permanent,
quiet, smooth floor atwill stand years
and years of ordinary walking wear.
Ter1 little care ,s
Such floor is less of care than any
other kind of floor. Wash it with 4
mild soap when FIRST laid and then wax
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

ing on the hearthrug.
Ito Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
For Weak Foot Muscles

~ = W " easFS = Wv <sHsz1<F1D7 : "a =
One Mother Says:
If child's foot muscles are weak,
50 that walking tires her very quick
", have her do the following exer-
cise to music. barefoot: Rise on
toes keeping the legs stiff at knees,
then sink slowly, resting the weight
on the outer border of the feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
WINNIE WINKLE
|dAdveKiuses
|z* Of 4
|kAsANedy
eA1u
%%eAnA 80
'Ka9eo@
| sAnAN

Raggedy Ann did
not know, nor did the
nice, kind Grocery boy
know that the new
pieces of glass Rag
gdey Ann had put in
Witch Virgins spec.
tacles were magic
glass just as the glass
the queer little old
man had put in before
had been magic glass.
The difference was
that the glass the
queer little old man
had put in was
cloudy. selfish magic
glass and the new vel
low glass Raggedy
Ann had found and
put in was unselfish
magic glass, clear as
could be and which
made the old lady see
things just as If they
were bathed in sun.
shine.
So now, it was
hardly right for the
Raggedys to speak to
the old lady and call
her Witch Virgins
any more. So, as she
was really the aunt
or the nice kind Gro
Gerry boy, they all
called her Aunt Amy.
Aunt Amy told all
about taking two
Magic books from the
place the Raggedys
had hidden them and
she was very glad tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

Birmingham chapter Montevallo
Alumnae win entertain at benefit
bridge party Saturday, April 90, at the
home Of Mrs. W. G. Spidle, 1900 Thir-
ty-third street, north, from / 80 to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11
Landlord Ben Never
Fired His Tenants
(BY Federated Press)

Landlord Ben" Yetra,
the ideal landlord, is dead, and his
funeral was attended by such a crowd
of steel workers and their friends that
the street in front of his home was
packed for two blocks. For the land
lord who never fired tenant out be-
cause he couldn't pay rent and who
provided food for steel workers fam
lilies when the mills shut down was
known and loved by the whole steel
mill neighborhood.
Coming to this country as po>r
immigrant from Hungary 80 years
ago, Landlord Ben started working
for the steel company at 98 cents a
day, and saved up enough money to
bring his wife and baby across the
ocean. Together he and his wife toll
ed until they had enough money
ahead to buy little grocery store,
and as their savings grew, they in
vested in houses to shelter some so
Of their fellow workers. Yetra was
not only generous to his tenents, but
to every worker who came to him for
aid. When hard times came, he would
trust his tenants and other workers
for grocery bills and rent. Despite
his generosity, Yet1a prospered finan-
cially, besides dying rich in the affec-
tions of his fellow men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11
TINES AND SEASONS ARE
INTEGRAL PART IN ESTAB-
LISHING UNIVERSAL PEACE

C. B. Shull in speaking on behalf Of
the Bible Students, Sunday evening,
said in part:
Universal peace will come as one
of the blessed results of the thousand
wears reign of the Messiah. For 1900
years Christians have been praying
for this Kingdom come; God answers
prayer in His own due time, especially
when Jesus told the Christian how
and what to pray for.
"The Bible shows that times and
seasons are an integral part in Gods
arrangements; that Jehovah has a
definite plan of procedure which
comes to pass with eXactness, never
late nor ahead of time. AS a positive
evidence, the scriptures plainly state
that when the due time came for
Jesus to be born in Bethlehem, the
fact was heralded that the Saviour Of
mankind had arrived.
with same eXactness the second
coming Of Christ Jesus takes place,
and just as only a few knew of His
first advent, and the purpose for
which he came, SO only a few really
know of His second presence. There
is difference between the two, the
first was in human form, and He
could be seen by the natural eye, but
in the second, He is a glorious Spirit
Being, just like Jehovah, and cannot
be seen by the natural eye, and can
only be seen by the eye Of faith Of
those looking for him.
"He therefor is now present and
taking over the reigns Of government,
and as He cannot establish a right
eous government until He has remov-
ed the present unrighteous form; so
we can see by the affairs of earth
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11
Labor Bank Helps
Finance Railroad
(By Federated Press)

New York-In putting Information
al and Great Northern Railroad co.
bonds on the market here the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Co
operative National Bank of Cleveland
is making a new step in labor bank
ing. The offering of $3,5OO,0OO tlrst
mortgage 30-year go gold bonds IS
made jointly with the National City
bank and the Bankers Trust Co. here.
This is the first time a labor bank
has publicly participated with other
banks in an underwriting enterprise,
The capitalist press in New York
comments that capital and labor
have joined hands"
This is also the first time the
Brotherhood bank and its subsidiary
investment company have offered
railroad bonds. Hitherto they have
dealt in power and light, municipal,
and real estate securities. This new
departure is explained by the desire
of the labor bankers to keep their in
vestments diversified and reduce the
financial risk involved in keeping
their eggs in one kind of basket. 1t
is pointed out that this step means
that the brotherhood officials con-
slider the railroad outlook for the pri-
vate investor improved.
The engineers union, which oper-
ates the bank, has a contract with the
International and Great Northern
railroad which It considers fair to or
ganized labor. The road serves the
most densely populated regions of
Texas and, with connecting lines, is
the direct route to st. Louis, the gulf,
and Mexico. The bonds, offered at
9515 to yield about $3.50, are part
of an issue dated July 1, 1922, due
1852, and do not represent new fl
nancing hN the railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11

word that this is symbolic statements;
and so mountains are referred to in
Daniel as Kingdoms; hills as lesser
governments, and seas and valleys
the common people. Who would ever
thought that laborer would be eXalt-
ed as the practical ruler of Great
Britain, and the King-who pays any
attention to King George? The Lab
or Party now rules and dictates the
greatest of all monarchies; and exact
fulfillment of Bible prophecy right on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11

time, and another spoke in the estab
lishment of Gods Kingdom on Earth.
"The Jew is gradually occupying
Palestine, the Governor General un-
der the English Mandate is Sir Her
bert Samuels-a Jew.
"Again Bible prophecy says that Je
rusalem will be the seat Of govern
ment of Gods Kingdom on Earth. On
time, the waste and barren places are
now being planted and becoming fer
tile. Events of great Importance are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11

since 1914, that He must be at work
removing the present order of things,
in order that the reign of establish
ing Universal Peace may be accom-
plished.
Look at England for example; the
Bible says the mountains and hills
will be brought down and the valleys
exalted, one depressed the other rails
ed up. No one can believe that this
means a literal fulfillment; the Bible
Student learns from study of Gods
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11

soon to flow out from the land of Pal
estine, in Gods own way, through the
Prince of Peace. Just ais the Gospel
of Peace began to be proclaimed, be
ginning at jerusalem, so will it be at
the establishment of the Kingdom Of
Peace. Keep your eye on Palestine.
Happy will be the man and woman
that grasps these truths and becomes
identified with the Present Prince Of
Peace. They shall live and not die,
said the gerat Jehovah"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11
Let State Own Water Power

Portland, Me.-State ownership of
water power is favored by delegates
to the central labor union. In an adj
dress to the unionists, Representative
Cummings said there is danger that
Names water power may be con-
trolled by private interests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-11
HOL-E-TERROR CUT OUTS

Loudest and strongest. For all cars at lib
eral discounts during this sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

ITI0uQo. H y
The Soldiers Home dairy herd
is represented very well this year at
the Stock Show. 1t will be dis
appointment II good share of the
prizes do not come our way. Claude
Jones, Home dairyman. is deserving
OF credit for his efforts in getting
the stock in shape.
Joe Hooker Post, No. 16 G. A. R.
held regular meeting Monday
afternoon. The old guard are lin
ing up fine under Post Commander
Lawrence.
The usual Thursday evening
show was enjoyed by the personnel
OF the Home. A 5-reel picture
which was scream from >start to
finish was presented. Parts were
portrayed very well by Rodolph Val
entino and Carmen Meyers In "All
Night" The radio operated by Cap
tain Sweeney furnished program
which was appreciated by all. Our
adjutant promises us many more
enjoyable evenings.
Mrs. Robert Anderson OF Column
bia Falls. Montana. arrived at
Homelake last Thursday evening
for visit with her mother. Mrs. S.
l.. Pucket. who has been member
OF the Home for about II months
Mrc DncGnf ,a,i1I har
daughter home for an indefinite
stay. Before returning to Mon
tana Mrs. Anderson will visit her
brother J. b. Pucket. of Del Norte
Frederick Funston Auxiliary will
hold regular meeting this after
noon at 200 O'Clock. 1t Will be
appreciated very much by the Presi-
dent If the members show their
good will by attending.
Frederick Funston Camp. No.1S
Department of Colorado and Wyom-
ing. United Spanish War Nete-
rams will hold regular meeting
this evening In the Home Library
ness OF Importance will come before
the Camp. Comrades not connect
ed with the Home will without a
doubt find II Is to their interest to
attend Camp meetings. 1t Is only
reasonable that we should expect
cooperation from all Comrades when
II comes to n question OF what is
good for the order.
BY w. j. Conlin
Quartermaster.
CHANGES IN THE PERSONNEL.
HOME
To Furlough: Thos. Farley. Chas.
+. Phelps. X. V. Sands. J. Anaya.
From Furlough: w. II. Rector.
Mrs. Il. F. Irwin.
Admitted: James O. Nicholas.
Died: Lafayette w. Lord.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
BOWEN NOTES

A number of friends OF the
Chance family surprised them on
Thursday evening. A pleasant eve
ming was spent and At 4 late hour
refreshments were served. and the
party departed at late hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Chance and family are
soon leaving for Kansas to make
their home.
The Chance and Merriman sale
WAS well attended.
Mr.. aud Mrs. bud Thurman en-
tertained At dinner Sunday. Their
guest were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Crooks
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Cling and family Of Wavsrly.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Knapp en-
tertained At dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Goff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diei entertain.
ed NJ dinner Sunday. Their guest,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mshi and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Crooks
and family. MIR. Ben Cochreii and
Mr.. Jess Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Covey.
Myrtle Bond and Tcddie Bond left
Sunday for Canon City TO be gone
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ncffendorf
are moving TO town soon.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick has been the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
FAssETrs STORE NEWS

"If all men should bring their
misfortunes together in one place.
most OF them would be glad to take
theirs home again, rather than take
4 portion out OF the common lot"
We are enthusiastic over our
showing OF spring clothes for men
and boys. The patterns and styles
are beautiful. We are prepared to
fit the stout man and the extra
slim man as well as the regular fell
low. Our prices are right and in
keeping with standard high grade
merchandise. Mems line $3.50 to
$500. Boys suits $3.50 to $500.
BY actual count the number of
telephones Of two valley towns are
as follows: Alamosa. $50; Monte
Vista, 724.
An important selling OF White
Goods begins at our store February
7th and continues for one week.
This selling event fits in with the
prudent custom of huyinS white
fabrics and home supplies at this
season for future needs. Make the
most OF this opportunity.
Harry Loss moved into the Gipe
property on Bronx street. Monday.
Marshall Field & Company's
speciality man, NJ. johnson. was
showing us a yer, pretty line of
spring dresses and coats the latter
part Of last week.
The grocery department will run
\ special on coffee during the COM
ing week.
=
Mrs. Florence Jenny will leave
Saturday for months vacation
in California. She will visit sew
eral California cities but will spend
most Of her vacation visiting her
son In Los Angeles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
n::14l@.s:..s,.

New spring sty. IS are now on
display. We invite you to look the
line over In every way and see the
exclusiveness and quality and value
OF the Palmer made coats. suits and
dresses.
The Anemone club enjoyed a
cline party" AT the Iris theatre last
Monday evening. a. Il
- - -
That man Is not down and out
who Is eager to GET up and In
again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
BowsHERs VISITING CALEx1Co

pWSHERS VISITING CAIAENICO
The CaleXico Chronicle of last
week contains the following item
concerning Monte Vista folks:
DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pace have as
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas
Bowsher, OF Colorado. who are
spending the winter in Hollywood.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gillett. form
erly of Colorado. and who are now
located in San Diego. The party
drove over from the coast to sur
prise DR.. and Mrs. Pace with whom
they were acquainted in Colorado.
Mrs. Pace is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Smalley Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

High quality has = ways been
sought for in beddinr supplies.
Wearvell sheeting embod ~ . never
varying standard OF perfection
gained through long years Of
knowledge and experience. The long
staple yarns are span with absolute
uniformity. assuring even texture
and firm body and an absence Of
breaks and free ends. The Tips
Edge. another distinctive feature,
provides = large amount OF extra
strength where Il 10 especially need
ed. Wesrweil xhectinE iaunders
with unusual satisfaction. Specially
priced durlnE our White Goods Sale.
Particulars on last page.
. . -
Elsewhere In this newspaper You
will find our jovinl Pup. lie IL
making an important announcement
10 the School boys OF Rio Grnnde
County and tells them how TO win
one Of three valuable prizes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Send your hemstitching and picot
edge work to Elaine's Gift Shop.
627 Main. Alamosa. Colo. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable
Special care given to Parcel Post
packages. ct.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Miss Lois Burgett was operated
on for appendicitis at the Monte
Vista Hospital by DR.. Trueblood
last Saturday afternoon. She is
recovering nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

guest Of her daughter Mrs. Robert
Knapp the past week.
Mr.. Park Goff loaded q car of
potatoes Monday
Mrs. Harden and son were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

Mrs. r. l.. Lambdin arrived from
Westport, Connecticut. last Thurs
day for visit with her brother,
Ronald Peters and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04

know what they should do are dedi-
Gated to the cause of temperance by
the mothers. The service was very
effective and solemn. The conven-
ton proceeded with the election Of
officers when little William Sweeney
who is seven years old came in dress
ed in play clothes, requested that he
also be made a recruit. The cere-
mony was repeated and the White
ribbon tied on his little wrist.
The resolution committee reported
and rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to l.. j. Siljan of the State
Record of Bismarck for the donation
of the programs for the convention.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Ella c. Boise, Bismarck; Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sara Ankenmann, Bis
marck; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. c. w. Smith, Bismarck; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. Edna Burton,
Crystal Springs; Treasurer, Mr.. c..
D. Rogers, Mckenzie.
The convention adjourned. We
were invited to the gymnasium again
and were served with a lunch Of
sandwiches and coffee and the large
cake which adorned the table the
evening Observation-Disclosures :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Alumni Banquet
At Country Club
Is Pretty Affair

The Alumni Association of the
Bismarck Hospital held their an
I nual banquet last evening at the
country club, at which they enter
tanned the Seniors, the class of 1924.
lThe committee on arrangements was
composed of Mrs. A. Bloomer, Mrs.
Henry Hanson, Mrs. Carl Knudson,
Mrs. ii. A. Brandes, Miss Emma
lind, Miss II. Teichman, Mrs. H. r.
Topping, all former graduates of
The hospital. The committee called
foi the graduating class at the hos
lpital in ears to escort them to the
country club.
Covers were laid for fifty which
Iis very large representation and
shows the excellent spirit of coop
Grafton Of the hospitals former
graduates. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with the class colors,
yellow and white. The tables were
decorated with small black baskets
4 OF yellow roses. The place cards
were hand painted ladies, while the
favors were vari-colored balloons.
NWagners orchestra furnished the
music
Miss II. Teichman gave the toast
Of welcome to the Seniors, to which
Miss Nellie Reeshagen responded for
the Seniors in very clever toast.
After the banquet groups were
'Glmed. each group to think of an
original stunt. The airplane group
ION the prize which was a beautiful
box Of candy. The rest Of the even.
rg's entertainment was in the form
tof Carnival which all enjoyed and
(which helped to bring old members
end new of the association in closer
relation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Christian Temperance
Union Hold Meeting

Flag Day" was observed by the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union at their regular mon lily
meeting which was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo
Register.
Mrs. G. G. Roise gave an inspir-
ing talk, placing emphasis upon our
stainless flag as symbol of ma
tional liberty and justice for all
She made an appeal to all patriotic
women to work for the better en-
forcement of law.
A symposium Of readings relat-
ing to the flag, patriotism and our
duty as u citizen was given by
members Of the Union.
Mrs. Sarah Ankenmann gave an
interesting report of the District
Convention Of the w. c. #. U. which
was held at Crystal Springs, May
30-31.
Two names were presented and
added to the honorary membership
roll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

"His Children's Children" which is
being shown at the Eltinge theatre
today and tomorrow, Wednesday and
Thursday, is taken from the popular
story by Arthur Train. The story
is one Of the multi-millionaire rail
road magnate who on his fifth fifth
birthday comes to the decision, that
he is going to clay off" His three
daughters, Diana,( Sheila and Claud-
ia, have become almost strangers in
his household. Always on the go,
Diana and Sheliu, for Claudia has
been unfortunate in her marriage
with scapegrace Englishman, find
little if any time to devote to house
hold duties. They are ultra modern
young women with but one aim in
life, enjoyment, found through the
artificial channels of dope, Green
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
WILL ELECTED TO
SCHOOL BOARD

George F. Will, former member
of the city board of education, was
elected to the board for a term of
three years, at the school election
held yesterday, defeating Mrs. Bea-
trice Mann, representing those who
urged the presence of a. woman on
the board. The vote was 1853 to 237
Mr.. Will, Harvard graduate,
widely known as horticulturist, has
been active in civic and commercial
affairs of the city, and has had
much to do with the building up Of
the city schools during the period
Of the city's rapid growth, in his
past service on the school board. He
will give unselfish and able service
in the three year term for which
he was elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-04
Social and Personal
Missionary
Society To Meet

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will hold their closing meet
ing tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock
in the church parlors when the
following program will he given:
DevotiOnals led by Mrs. Sarah
Ankenmann.
A Story hour with missions will
be given.
"kagawa"-Mrs. II. G.. Goddard.
My Dark People" = Mrs $. T..
Paine
Duet. Sci cted Mesdames
Hughes and Morris.
"The Gift of God" - Mrs. l.. +.
Crawford.
''rhe Sacrifices" - Mrs. G.. l..
Young.
Duet. Selected - Misses Melba
Whittemore and Helen Crawford.
A social hour with MeSdames
Butler and Crawford as hostesses
will follow. All are cordially in
vited to he present.