davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-14
PLANS THE SLAYING
OF YAKIMA CAYUSES
County Humane Society in Wash
ington State Regards Ponies on
Reservation Nuisances.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy rle Associated Pfess.
SEATTLE, Wash, February IL
The King County Humane Society
has started n campaign to persuade
the United States government to
slay $4,000 cayuses on the Yakima
Indian reservation, the other side OF
the Cascade mountains from here and
northward from the Columbia river.
prom a few culls turned out by
the Indians these horses have gradu-
ally multiplied" said Charles NJ.
Farrer, executive secretary Of the so
ciety. THE range is fenced with
wire for the most part, and punches
of the ponies have got into the lanes
between the fences and been run
down by automobiles. Because they
raid ranches. angry ranchers shoot
them. The wounded struggle of to
die, but often before they do so
crows magpies and coyotes pounce
upon them"
Mr.. Farrer explained that If the
ponies were done away with the
government could rent the range for
grazing stock. thus producing an In.
come of several thousand dollars
annually for the Indian wards of the
government on the reservation.
An arrangement several years ago
to kill the cayuses and make chicken
feed and fertilizer of them fell
though because the Indians demand
ed IS head instead of s..
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WILLIS DEFENDS SALE
OF HARDING'S PAPER
Dismisses as Untruth Any Sug-
gestion of Dishonesty i'll
Transaction.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February Il
Senator Frank B. Willis Of Ohio de-
Tended here last night the late Presi-
dent Harding in the circumstances
surrounding the sale of the Marion
Star. The senator dismissed as an
untruth any suggestion of dishonesty
in the sale of the newspaper.
"It will be found, ] am confident,
that this man was, as l know him
clean and straight and frank and hon
est and square always" Senator Will
lis declared.
The senator was the principal
speaker at the annual dinner of the
Sons of Delaware. His defense
brought the diners to their feet cheer
ing.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The talk of lovers may be mere
foolishness, but their silence is un-
utterable wisdom.
To be shocked at vice is a great
protection to virtue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

All members of the T. E. L. class of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church are urged to be present a. the home of Mrs. E. L. Wood. 215 sixty-first street, Wednesday at 11:3o a. m.
 The Eleanor Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Irving, 1416 Sixteenth street.
 The Henley School Improvement association will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the lunch room of the school.
 The Council of Jewish Women will hold their luncheon Wednesday. Jan uary 16. at l o'clock. on the mezza- nine floor of the Tutwiler, in honor of Mrs. Harry Sterberger of New York York saty e5y ,r For .,, ressryations' ssss call
 Mrs. Rudisell and Mrs. R. K. Wal Ter will be hosts to the Susanna Wesley Circle Tuesday. January IS. at the home of Mrs. Waller. 4z3 Full ton avenue. West End. A full att tendance Is urged:
 Mrs. John F. Jemison will address the College club at p. m. Tuesday at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 Mrs. c. M. Lane will be hostess to . spend-the-day party of the Polly Anna band of Arremer chapter. Tues day. All members are urged to be present, as new business of tho year will be planned. The local Union of the Presby- terian churches of Birmingham and vicinity will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock at the First Pres- byterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. W. B. Hinds of Auburn Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma and Mrs. Charles the First Presbyterian church will act as hostesses to the union after the program. Each president of lo- cal chapters are requested to make this announcement at their meetings Monday afternoon.
 Tho W. M. S. of the southside Bap- tist church, Circle No. 5, of which Mrs. Clarence Rice is chairman, will have their spend-the-day party Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. W. B
 Glenn. sss Highland Drive. Mrs. Don Herbert Maring will be | hostess to the members of the Prog ress Study club Tuesday afternoon | at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs sydney J. Bowie. 32os Glenn avenue l Iu0 JOo " ucciCI eCuaPSCfs ShtAoA VII | of the Confederacy. will meet Tues l day afternoon with Miss Elizabeth l Dozier, 2115 Humbolt avenue. All members are urged to be present. |
 The United States Daughters oi 1872 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
 with the regent, Mrs. R. H. Wood. row.
 | The Psychology Study club will
 meet Tuesday at II a. m. with. Mrs Sumpter Bethea, Highland avenue The subject will be "The Crown oi | Individuality"
 The Masonic Study club will mee, Thursday morning. January IT, at Il o'clock at Cable hall. Leader, Mrs R. c. Woodson. Subject. "CorreIa. l tion 6f the Art of Gilbert Sullivan | Tennyson and Bruce-Jones." !
 The Qui Tive club will meet Fri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
Luncheon At Southern
 Club For Execu- tiue Board

xAe executive board of Alabama pongress of Mothers and Parent Ntapher association, who are in Bir-
 ingham for a two days session, beginning this afternoon. will be en- fertained at luncheon at the South brn club today at 12:So. Among those 4ttending the luncheon will be Mrs. G L. Hayes of Hartselle, who is ptate president. Mrs. Alex Hall of An ntston. Mrs. c. F. Kettler of Luverne, Mrs. Clarendon Davis of Huntsville, Mrs. J. c. Maxwell of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Edward Johnson of Huntsville, Mrs c. M. Mitcham of Montgomery, Mrs. w. J. Elliott of Montgomery, Mrs. Hugh Caldwell of Union Springs Mrs. c. W. Johnson of Dothan, Mrs. A. 8. Pugh of Grove Hill, Mrs. Nesbitt Hambaugh of Edgewood, and Miss Mary Woodruff of Montgomery. The Birmingham women who will attend are Mrs. Neil Wallace. Mrs. J. P. Levvy, Mrs. Scudder Ryall, Mrs. R. Anderson, Miss Rosa Strickland, Mrs. Paul Earle and Mrs. E. C. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
Hosp so Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no equal for prompt rssultss Takea but e moment to pkNpo.9b
 aud caves you about s2.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip. reason is that pine contains several elements that have . remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest.
 Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup. The I"syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup.
 To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2h ounces of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready made for three times the Ynoney.-> It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
 You can feel this take hoA of . cough or cold in wyy that means business. The cough may bs drys hoarss and tight, or may be persist: ently loose from the formation Of phlegm. The cause is the same-in- famed membranes--and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it usually in 24 hours or less. Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
 Pinex is . highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway pine ex. tract, and is famous the. world over for it's prompt effect upon coughs.
 Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex'' with directions, and don't accept any. thing else. Guaranteed to give abso. lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex O.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
NOT YET--DEAR LORD
Rx sOPHIE IRENN LOBE

"If were to die tomorrow 1t would not matter much to me-" Said q knowing one in the early year.
 And those who heard commended His fearlessness of death.
 But an humble one spoke some thing like this: If he would call me tomorrow I would cry oueg Mot yet, dear Lord, not yet! For the world has given me much. And L too have had . good time, But I have yet to give in equal measure, s9.sA
 "For when the Grin Reaper oomss T want to face him and be able to speak this wise: T have sown the sssd et good. Even though those who come after mo will reap tho harvest. And given comfort to the widow, "who has been left to foster and finance her family
 T have suocored OJA Ags
 And made its declining years less deadly, less lonesome.
 T have heard the cry of lite chil- dren and answered It.
 T have given my friend the aid that cost me much
 At V LimS WhGn A0 nSS&U0 SG kl0DS and I could spare 1t least. " T have stood by . wexk brothsr who sapped my strength.
 'T have learned to love tho simplic- ity of the lowly. the real people,
 "As against glittering sham of the T have branded the coward who raised a slandering voice against his mothers sex. , q have lifted my voice against wrong
 "When others held back for fear it might hurt them.
 'In short. when have given something of. myself,
 Something of my heritage as . human, "In return for what Life has given me,
 Opportunity. Strength and Love. Tt ia then, and not until then. That shall deem myself ready to go.
 "so I pray you not yet. dear Lord. not vet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
NEW 'FLAPPER' FR0CkS
By FLORENCE CLARK

Nc Are you one of those girls known as the boyish type?" If so you have probably wondered whether or not the boyish mode had gone out" We have seen so many flounces, or nate trimmings and other touches that 1t isn't at all surprising if you were little in doubt.
 However. you may put your mind on that score. The jaunty boyish cidedIy correct ana up-to date. A
 The boyish styles. of today are modifications of the flapper frocks that were so popular last year. You will see dresses that have all the youthful charm those dresses dis played. but with a more clear cut smartness and quiet individuality than those forerunners of the pres ent made.
 For instance. one frock has adopted the youthful silhouette for its basis, but 1t has an Individuality of detail that lifts 1t out of the ordi- es. Dark blue broadcloth has been combined with one of the trimmings that has been hailed as a great novelty at the southern resorts. That is white kid. On the upper part of the frock, narrow bands have been arranged to simulate vestee. Tiny white kid buttons fasten the closing at the front and the outer edge of this banded section Is trimmed with a fringe of kid. The hem line and cuffs have been treated in the same way-narrow bands and fringe of kid. The pockets too are decorated and a quaint touch is introduced in the little tassels that are suspended from the center of the pockets.
 While this particular dress only pretends to have a vestee 1t Is are featured extensively on many of the new tailored frocks. They bring to the dresses they adorn a certain engaging youthful simplicity that is after all the great attraction of boy ish clothes. One dress seen recently was of dull brick-red flannel and had 8 finely tucked vest of white crepe de chine. The opening of the bodice was cut in deep U shape and showed quite an expanse of white. The lines of this frock were straight and uninterrupted even by the nar- row girdle which was loosely tied, confining no fulness or otherwise marking a waistline.
 Now. a dress of this sort could only be worn by the girl who boasts a childish figure, flat chest and mar
 
 a truly boyish build. Such a girl ap- pears at her best when wearing clothes built along these lines. She presents a charming. carfree picture and feels and looks confident that she is in harmony with her inner most convictions concerning clothes.
 On the other hand, the girl who has a womanly figure. curved and developed according to classic stand ards, brings out her best. points if she c1ings to the feminine drapings that are shown in so many charming variations this season.
 A point to remember is that the boyish dress is liked by the girl who goes to business. While she possibly includes a fluffy dress or two in her wardrobe. she has decided that for general wear nothing is so typical of her economic in dependence as this comfortable sort of dress. The mate- rials are also, very boyish. Flannel for one Is we'll liked and alpaca. which men found very satisfactory for warm weather wear, has been used to make many of these newest spring flapper frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

port, La., after an extended visit to MT. Selfs parents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Self. at their new home on Owen ton Heights.
 Mrs. E. [. Hayes, who Is in attend ance at the executive meeting of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association, Is in the city.
  MT. and Mrs. William Mccoy wadsworth of Gadsden announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Mccoy will be remembered as Miss Anita Sloss of this city.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Baldwin and chill dren have returned to their home in Jacksonville. Fla, after visit to the formers mother, Mrs. J. M Gil- lespy.
 Misg Louis Dent of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. Ed Erwin.
 
 Mrs. James Smith of Columbus, Ga. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Robert Lee Glenn. Jr., of Florence arrived yesterday for . short visit to her mother, Mrs. Sam uel Earle Greene Mrs. Glenn will be remembered as Miss Rosa Greene of this city.
 Mrs. Charles Mcdowell has re- turned to her home in Eufaula after a delightful visit to Mrs. Clark Will Hams.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Rice have moved into their new home, 915 Es- sex Road. .
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Dyer of Phila- delphia are the guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. B. NJ Allen. having been called here on account of the illness of Mir B. M Allen.
 Miss Elizabeth Hanna of Washing ton, D. C., and New York arrived Saturday to be the guest of Miss Evelyn Hassenger.
 MT. and Mrs. VIII Kennon are leaving Wednesday for & motor trip to Florida. They will be gone two months. spending some time at Palm Beach and Miami.
 Mrs. Hubert A. Drennen is visit ing in Louisville.
 Miss Robbie wylie Is visiting Miss Mary Potter in New Orleans. Before returning home she will visit in Hattiesburg and other points in Mississippi.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams of Fulton, Ala, ic vii n iufn Names, in tho Margaret apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. Matt Lawson (Alice Gillespy) returned last evening from their wedding trip and are at home with Mrs. J. M. Gillespy at Glen Iris Park.
 Mrs. D. M. Forker and daughter, Miss Augusta Forker, will arrive Sunday from their home In Cincin- natl to be the guests of Mrs. W. E.. Leake. Mr. and Mrs. Forker and Miss Forker formerly lived in Bir- mingham and have many friends who will welcome them.
 Mrs. c. B. Jaynes and little daugh- ter, June, who have been in Chicago for some time, returned Sunday eve- ming and are at home at the San Jose.
 Mrs. F. J. whaley of Jackson, Mich., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Bissell.
 Mrs. J. M. eulp has returned to her home In Washington after visit to her daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Porter.
 Miss Anne Rowen of Jacksonville, Ala. who is the guest of Miss Sara McCarty, having come to attend Miss McCarty at her wedding next week and to be present at the pre-nuptial parties in her honor, will later visit her aunt, Mrs. R. J. McGavock.
 Miss Laurilia Kimbrough. who has tho chair of music at the Ragland High school. will be among the out of-town people attending the Rach- maninoff concert this evening. Miss Kimbroush will be accompanied by a number of her music pupils.
 Mrs. T. c. Bush and Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt will leave this week for Florida for the remainder of the winter. They will be joined at Miami by Mrs. Hollis Bush.
 Mrs. John M. Chapman and two children are guests of Mrs. Chap rnans parents, MT. and Mrs. Sol Rosen, in Mobile.
 Mrs. Ferman Mobley is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Sessions. in Rock-a-West.
 Miss Eleanor Daniels Is spending a week in Huntsville.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Afford. who were married in Memphis Saturday evening, are now at Miami, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar P. Self have returned to their home in Shreve-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
BRIDGE CLUB ORGANIZED IN CspLUMBIANA

On Friday afternoon Mrs. F. G.
 !Soenfg gave bridge party at her
 lovely home on Main street, Colum- rahiana. Plans were made to organ stzo bridge club and Hrs. Koenig
 was unanimously elected president. The club will meet on Wednesday ~afternoon every two weeks. The
 membership being composed of l2 ladies. Mrs. Koenig was assisted in } entertaining by her sister, Miss Emma Browne. A salad course with coffee was served at the conclusion of the game Mrs. Rollie Carter made the highest score and was given book, "The Hill of Dreams" by Arthur Machen. The club will meet next with Mrs. W. w. Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
Receiuing With Mrs. McCowan At Tea
 Wednesday

Mrs. ". H. McGowan will enter tain Wednesday afternoon at her home on Cliff Road with . tea com plimenting Mrs. Roy Stuart of Los Angeles. Cal, and Mrs. Guy Taste of Pennsacola, Fla.
 Receiving with the hostess and honorees will be Mrs. Russell Lanier. Mrs. Landers Sevier. Jr.. Mrs. Will liam Givins, Mrs.. Harry wheelock, Jr., Mrs. James Arthur Smith. Mrs. J. A. Martin and Miss Dorothy Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
THE PANTHEON CLUB TO HAVE DANCE

Miss Pearle Fleming will be hos tess to the members of the Pantheon club. entertaining with dance at enteenth street, south, Friday eve ming, January IS. The following are officers Of the club: H. K. Whittle, president; Newborn Whittemore, vice president Albert Wicker, secretary: John c. Salter, corresponding secre- tary; A. M. Pearson, treasurer; Frank Jones' club reporter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

day, January IS, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. NJ e. Glass, 2S6 Third avsnuf, Ar lington Place, West End. DrN J. C. Dawson will lecture on Roman Lit erature and Culture"
 The Barrett -Parent-Teacher asso- citation will meet Thursday afternoon at gao o'clock at the school.
 =
 The Avondale School Improvement association will meet this afternoon at S:15 o'clock at the school. . The regular meeting of the Writ. CTS club will be held this afternoon at . o'clock at the Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
VISITORS TO BE HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Ed Irwin is entertaining We'd hesday with a bridge luncheon at her home. experimenting Mrs. Powell Tendley and Miss Louise Dent of At lanta and Mrs. James Smith of Co., iumbus, Ga. who is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
FILM FABLES
Rx nnH ALIRR

Once Upon a Time there was s Good-Looking Chap with Come Hither Eyes who thought Valentino woud run . Poor Last in Beauty Race with him. His mirrored reflec- ton spelled Perfection. save that his hair was Straight and he thought the Movie Fans Demanded the Hair. th-The-Curl.
 And 50 he Hisd himself into . Beauty Parlor and Ordered Mile Marcelle Herself to Turn his hail ripple into a Permanent Wave. And when he Presented Himself to the Casting Director he was told he could have a Part in Q Bigger and Better Picture if he only had Straight Hair.
 And the Ranks of the Hair Gloss Boy was Swelled by One.
 Moral: Many Curly-Taired Youth Is Playing . Straight Part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

A French inventor has designed an automatic valve to drain automobile radiators when the outside air neara freezing temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

IT DID LOOK THAT WAY. "I want to marry your daughter, sir" q thought you and she were mfr-
 ried; you haven't called as often as
 usual of late."-New-Yo Sun tnd
 Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
MRS. BIssELL ENTERTAINs
 AT LUNCHEON BRIDGE

A very chaming luncheon bridge
 will he given this afternoon at the Country club by Mrs. T. l.. Bissell in honor of her mother, Mrs.. F. J. Wha-
 ley, who is her guest for some time. Twelve tables will be used for the entertainment of the guests. who will be served . delightful luncheon. and after which . number of games of bridge will be played.
 For decoration each table will have a dainty bud vase containing rose- bud. About 50 of the older noatrons set will enjoy the hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

Name plates in syelet form. small enough to be inserted in the holes in keys, have been invented to aid in Identifying them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
MISS MAsSENGBR, BRIDE-ELECT
 CAl6PILMENTEn AT HRIOGE

COadPLIMENTED AT BRIDGE i. Mss Evelyn Messenger. 8 charm ing bride -to-bs of January g, was complimented yesterday when Mrs Will Kennon entertained with an 1n- formal bridge party. the first of the pre-nuptial parties for Miss Hassen- ger.
 Pink roses were used effectively throughout the rooms and at the con- cl, sion of the series of games a de- lightful salad course was served the guests. -s V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15
MISS OARLIeLE
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

number of friends at bridge on Sat- urday evening at her home on Un- derwood avenue.
 Bridge was played at four tables. and at the close Of the game, the prizes for top score, novelty bridge set and a deck of cards. were award ed respectively to. Miss Virginia HAl and Mir. Frank Norris.
 Refreshments were served later in the evening to Misses Willie Nae Hardy, Marie Bost, Virginia Hlll, Julia Finklea, Leta Mae Hendrix, Annie Lee Mason, Mary CarliAe; i; Messrs. Jimmie farrell. Doot Bras well, Jones Stuart. Hank Knight. Frank Norris, Jimmie Riley, Ffed Carlisle Arthur Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-15

MRS. ESTES TO COMFLI"
 MENT MISS M,CARTY Mrs. Joseph R., Estes will be hos tess Monday afternoon, January sl, when she is entertaining with a Lyric party, experimenting Miss Sa- rah Eubank McCarty. whose mar riage to MT. Tom Mayberry will be an event of January 13.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03

ity and Southern cooking lives to-
day. And today, as in the forties,
a big reason for the excellence of the
cooking is-Gold Leaf Flour. First
made in the pioneer days of 1899,
the brand now known as "Gold
Leaf has been, for many, many
years "The Flour Of the South"
There is more actual wheat in a bar
rel of Gold Leaf than in any 0hhe,'
soft winter wheat flour. It's milled
by the most scientific methods
known. AS a result, Gold Leaf
comes to you as fine as a magnolia's
pollen, as smooth as a baby'S cheek,
as white as a tuft of Sheere8t cotton.
or Can Get 1t For You.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
The Flour Of the South
In Crinoline DAYS

THE last notes of the giddy reel
melted away. Old Tom and his
plantation musicians sat, hopping
their shiny black faces, after this last
furious dance. Couples 8trolled out
onto the spacious Veranda, to be
rvedwith cake, champagne punch,
pralinc and other delicious Creole
CONNECTIONS, by Colonel Morgan
Jim.
In those days of grace, good will
and charming manners, the elegance
OF Southern society was surpassed
only by the excellence of Southern
cooking.
The tradition Of Southern hospital
Yossr Grocer Has Gold L
CAPE COUNTY MILLING 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
SLAIN CONSUL'S WIFE
GETS 100000 CHECK

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The
Persian government delivered 10 the
American charge d'affairs in Tene.
ran, a check for 100000. This
amount is the PREPARATION fixed by
the United States government to
Mrs. Robert W Imbrie for the loss
recently sustained by the death Of
her husband, Vice Consul Imbrie,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
VETERAN HEN

Leominister, Mass, boasts of an
18-year-oId hen in its district. The
hen has had a fine brood of clicks
every summer, with the exception CT
last summer and her first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
OVERLOADED TREES

Use Of masts or wiring is sug-
gested for holding up overloaded
fruit limbs, rather than wooden
props. The props often get out Of
position. x Ra