davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-21
The Average Woman Has More Personality
Than the Average Man
By Or. cHARLEs G. SHAW, New york University.

NE hears great deal about the but not much about
M the In like observe cartoons OF the
w swinging his club the head of the
But there may be something wrong with the picture As
matter Of fact highly ndviduaed than Their
delicate may long towering personalities
with the line of warriors artists and statesmen produced by their
brothers But the has personality than the
This fact than this fappes
and bobbed hair.
Man has elaborated civilization tended obter
Individuality But manmade civilization has made
great appeal who have done little else than tolerate and be
amused by it The result has been allow and de-
vop her natural individuality social the
that she men, organized armies,
factories lodges clubs and unions 1t who is the Joiner who
breads being different from his fellows.
Woman hates be the sisters She enraged dis
that other has dress of and pattern like
her AS member Of any organization fish out of
She may have her womens clubs modelled masculine lines
hut her heart she knows that they ridiculous organizations Her
desire to be free and original This appears the she dresses
In the important matter morals has always been her
guide Women actually moral than But they
moral results nstncye without appeal any ethical code Women
moral without being ethical that they individual in their
habits
viii change? VIII the woman, with her masculine
habits like man? Woman has long been
problem and she is of problem than that she
problem for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-21
If the Churches Will Lay Off Their Theological
Disputes Long Enough
By DIR. JOSEPH FORT NEWTON, New York Pastor.

The ballot which the wand and the
of democracy nothing short of appalling Taking all kinds Of cleo
hardly than 35 cent of people who
entitled to vote ever The facts show that
the foreign element VOTE but people of American ancestry
and training just indifference, lack of pubicmindednes
failure to the basic obligation Of citizenship which makes the
saving Lincoln of the people, for the
n b the people the public life of the land into
the hands of the selfish politician who herds the few order
to use the machinery of state for his ends
If the various will off their theological disputes long
eooh h urge upon initial duty they render
real service to republic Every instrumentaty
gnizaton used induce and to vote
lieious obligation less than duty OF citizenship
the church tell people how to but
ought in and If need be organize to
that end If the present neglect goes unchecked it will mean the
bankruptcy democracy and the failure Of popular government
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-21
The World War Is Over Now; the Chemist Is
Back on His Old Job


The war over now-at the United States
cened Europe the allies keep quarreng them
selves his old job The kind of he prefers
of peace where he uniform, although sometimes
he risks life much in the trenches
His against waste disease poverty
against which breeds all of these caa
tiles While he wagng this his strength his power for good
depend exclusively knowledge knowledge alone is two
edged sometimes very dangerous to its possesor
suffered often from knowledge without
eam without knowledge 1t the task OF
universities to teach this graduating
chemists the duty of chemists to work and live accordingly
Along this line of effort what every chemist should strive for in
dduay Chemical society must aim collectively 1t
can do many help implan this gospel
in our programs teach that greater power
wealth claim higher responsibilities greater service whether the
sor individual corporation chemical society nation
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-21
To Get Wider, Clearer View of the World of
Art and Letters
By DR. CLIFFORD sMYrH. in International Book Reviey

To wider of the world Of and letters in the
midst of which living well to have ones feet firmly planted
that thought and creative achievement vaguely called
the Classic Past without this foundation to
while may OCCASION the nob heights of and
beauty will inevitably squand much of its strength and enthusiasm
the pursuit of utilities.
No deny this stabilizng value of the literary
tradition inyolabe and heritage
But there such thing being weighed down. weakened both
dduay and collectively by the sheer magnitude of inheritance
and this oppressive influence descending to from generous
that permitted unchecked becomes vertable tyranny
of the classic Merely rebuild the old mark Of this enerVang
tyranny popularity belonging every of literary eri
To build and vaser structures the old however, is
That the process and the inspiration of the true
Augustans the mncpang of VITAL fowardoong literature
intellectual freedom that bound to advance the
quests the creative mind in unexpored fertile regions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

as for the luncheon tables, and the hall room will doubtless prove a great draw ing card.
 Mrs. McIntyre's committee on hinch- con service is announced as follows:
 St. Mary's on the Highlands festival. April B, 24 and 9, luncheon service chairman, Mrs. John Bradford McIn- tyre; assistant chairman, Mrs. 'Priestly Toulmin, Jr.; assistants. Misses Louise Agee, Virginia Allen, Willie Mae Bran don, Ramsay Gillian. Mary Alice Cat lin, Letitia MeNeel. Evelyn Redd, Olivia Robinson, Dimmis Wilkinson, Bettie Woodson. Edwina Thaggard, Mrs. Stewart Welch; tea and coffee table. Mrs. John $. Marks, Mrs. Lewis c. Woods0n 1; table linens, Mrs. Powell Noland; music, Mrs. Walter Stancill. Miss Elizabeth Gnssen. 5zs
 Nearly all these workers served last year under Mrs. Mcintyre in serving luncheons and hence are expert and ex- perienced. A novel feature will be the music which will be given during the luncheon hours under the direction of Mrs. Stancill and Miss Gussen. .-
 Mrs. Trenton Fisk has asked the fol- lowing to assist her on the publicity committee Miss Letitia McNeel, for the News: Mrs. Fay Miles Benton, for The Age Herald Miss Frances Arant, for The Post Miss Hannah Elliott. posters Miss Mcbride. distribution, of posters Mrs. R H. Thach, areo ad. ,yertising :: Mrs. Caroline ,Engsfclt. broadcasting; Mrs. Frank McKinnon, movies. A s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

served from 5 80 to :, the ball begins at 8 o'clock sS a The executive board of the local union of Presbyterian churches Iof the Bir- 'mingham district will Be held We'd nesday, March 19, at r :30son the hal cony of the Martha Washington Tea room. 307 Twentieth street. The presidents of each local auxiliary is urged to be present. ss <. ! The. Hadassah Study circle will meet Tuesday at 2 80 sharp with Mrs. Charles Lass, 242S Arlington avenue. Mrs. J. D. Cooper will give a paper and all members are invited.
 Mrs. Cores band of the East, Lake Methodist church will give a silver tea Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 Q clock at the home of Mrs. D. K. McLendon. All friends are invited.
 4 The Twentieth Century .Heusekeep- CTS club will meet with Mrs. H. B. Norton, 1922 Underwood avenue. We'd nesday, March 19, at 2:3O o'clock.
 Judge Virginia Henry Mayfield will talk on sThe Court of Domestic Rela- lions and Child Welfare RI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
How to Make Wonderful Jellies from Oranges and Grapefruit

glasses.. For 3 sweeter, stiffer jelly,
 usefsettn cups sugar. l,
 .l.. Orause And Lemon Jelly -Irse 10 orang and 2 lemons and
 follow directions for Orange Jelly.
 7, -Cirapefruit Jelly <
 < Use B or 4 grapefruit, according ~ .t,9 size. and follow directions for
 Orange 1Jelly. rs ], Cerfo is obtainable of grocers every where at :3jc per bottle. It is pure fruit pectin made entire ly from fruit. and supplies the jelly making principle which is lacking in many fruits and fruit juices. That is why jams and jellies made by the short ,boiIing Certo process look better. taste better, are. more easily made and cost IessF t' : sz FREE ITO HOUSEWIVES: Tc prove to you in your own kitchen the remarkable value of CERTO., we will send yDu free of charge . trial hall bottle of IGERT0 on receipt of your greeer's nAme and address and fOe In stamps to. help pay postage and pack ips. This half bottle will mako up six large glasses of any Of the above jeiIies {haK of the above recipes) or 1a xlssses of Strawberry Jam. Send for it. today to the Douglas-Peet Corporation. Room 505, Granite bidg., Rochester, N. Y.-Ady. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Now isuthe time to make them while Oranges and Grapefruit are SO plentiful. Easily made at home from Alice Bradley's New Recipes. ". 7 Not one in hundred has ever tasted either Orange. Grapefruit or Orange and Lemon Jelly, or,kneWs what really wonderful Jellies cam be made from these fruits yet those who have tried them say they are the most delicious Jellies they ever ate. They are easy to make and inexpensiye, ,ftao. if you do it now while oranges. lemons iand grapefruit are so plentiful. aud cheap. These are Miss Bradley,s Recipes
 Orange Jelly .
 Wash 12 oranges and grate off
 yellow. rind Squeeze out:all jaiee . from oranges. using a glass orange
 sQueezer. and pour iuict, }as it is :. squeezed out, onto the gra ted rind.
 Crush and mix welI.e and strain
 through a fine wire strainef. To : 3 cups orange iUice.s add 66. cups < sugar, stir and bring to boiling
 point. Add 1 cup ( 1 bottlt) .Cerio,
 stir constantly and bring to9a viz
 orous boil over hot fire.s Boil / hard for one minute, stirring con
 stantly. Remove from fire, skim. and pour quickly into steriilzed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

gave splendid talk on What the United States Health Service Means to You Mrs. W. E. Bohannon then gave a reading. .. 'f
 During the social hour most de- licious ice course carrying out the club cclors of yellow and brown was served. The home carried out the same motif in its decorations of jongniis: j. i',rs :.
 The members present were: Mesdames W. E. lBehannoh, F. F., Burns. Bussins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Social Calendar

West End Catholic Womar's club will meet Wednesday, March 19, ! at 2 80 70 clock in. the club rooms, with Mesdanies JSmes C.. Reilly and John Redmond joint hostesses. ~--l,e..
 Dr. W. R. Hendrix will address mem bers of the College club Tuesday after noon at o'clock; when they will meet in the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 Woodlawn chapter. No. no, O, E. s., will hold their annual chicken dinner March 20 from 4 to SD. m.
 Mrs. +. c. Mackey,. and Mrs. S. T. Staton will be hostesses to the Susanna Wesley circle on Tuesday, March IS, at the residence of Mrs. Mackey in \ kowentoR. 6
 The Frances Willard union will meet Wednesday at 3. ?. nn.. at the home of Mrs. ". w. Kenwell, 1420 Twenty1first street, north. Everybody is welcome as q special program has been arranged. kAl '' 'se- Aetsst Circle No. 5 of the Southside Bap- tist church, Mrs. Clarence Rice, chair man, will have their spend-the-day party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Hill, 43O1 GlenWood avenue. The devotional will be led /, by Mrs. Harold Brown. Ali members are urged to attend. at.,t ls-.4y.
 The Graded union will meet Wednes- day at 10 &. m., in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church.
 Band No. 2 of the Fountain Heights Sak nh, ing party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Davis. Refreshments and music.
 The Central W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at head quarters. Mrs. J. P. Moore has ar- ranged ,an interesting program and a large attendance is urged. Refresh ments will be served after the business session. St-ss
 The Hadassah chapter will give a benefit bridge Thursday afternoon, March 27, at 2 80 at the Y. M. H. A. Beautiful prizes will be given at each table. The public is cordially invited to attend andVthe club members are asked to urge that their members come. Ad- mission will be made by bringing linen for hospital use. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Sol Adkeson, Main 7945.
 The InglenOok League of Women Voters will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon. March 17, at 2 80 in the lunch room of the Rock ett school. Mrs. Hubert Cline urges that every one interested come. Mrs Neil Wallace will he speaker for the afternoon. | as- q .f
 The Inter Se Study club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 12 o'clock with Mrs. W. c. Spidle, 1900 Thirty-third street, north r is H
 Birmingham chapter No. ,29S. O.. E. s., will have call meeting Monday night, March IT, for work. The meet. ing will take place at the Masonic Temple. corner of Tenth avenue and Forty fifth stpeet. All Eastern Stars are invited to attend.
 The Y. W. H. A. will hold it's first gym practice March 1T from 10 t6 F o'clock and 6:30 to |. m These classes will De hel,i every Monda, anl Wednesday, All members 3f ,th..fT. IN. Fl, A and those that wish, ID jeIn are asked to aftend
 The Ladies Auxiliary. c. A. H.. will have fheir ball. dinner and supper St. < lPatrlek:s Day March lT. at the Knikhts of Columbus hall, The dinner will De
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Random Notes

Mrs. William ". Anthony of Pulaski, Tenn, is visiting her son, pr. John e. Anthony, and Mrs. Anthony at their hone, 1412 Fifteenth street, sonth.t /
 Judy. the little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. T M. Darden, is i'll with measles. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Jobnstcn of Marian are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Smith Mrs. J.. O. Ely and idaushter, < Cor nelia. of Florence are the quests ofs Mir. and Mrs, L. l.. Doty at their country home, "FAur Acres. 9s,tf Mrs. Richard T. Evans and Miss Mary Ebert Perry have returned from Savannah, Ga, where they attended the reinterment of General Samuel Ebert, a Revolution hero. ,4i Miss Aletta Turner of Mobile, the guest of Miss Evelyn Redd, will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia.
 Dr. Robert Rose Gillespy has re- turned to his home in New Orle&ns, after a short visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John sharpe Gillespy. Miss Edith Mabry will return this evening from Anniston, where she spent l the weekend.
 Miss Sue Ellen Haskins of Lynch burg, Va, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hollis Armstrong, and Mir. Armstrong, on Shades mountain.
 F., Miss Myrtle Luke is the house guest lof Miss Annie Cleere in Anniston. Mir: and Mrs. JAck Reid sBryan tElizabeth Gaines) announce the birth lof son, March Il, whom they have named Jack Gaines, Ssi | Mrs. Edward Hitler returned from Ia four weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cone, in Cincinnati, and later was the guest of her other daughter, Mrs .JJulian Hirsch, in Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs. G. R. Moore announce the birth of son, whom they have named John Sparrow for his maternaI Esrandfather, the late John Sparrow; !.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl wittichen are in Atlanta, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson La wrensen.
 Mrs. Rush Moore and children ;, of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. C. c. Snider. ,l5 si
 Miss Sue Glass of this city is spend. ing the weekend with her mother sat her old home, Gordo, Ala.
 day from visit to Buffalo and; New York city. 5s Mrs. Edward Hitler has returned from a four weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. | Arthur Cone, in Cincinnati and later was the guest of her other daughter, Mrs. Julian Hirsch, in Nashville, Miss Mary Aferrell. is leaving today for Summerville, s. C., before return 1 ing to her home, in Syracuse, N. Y. :, after a visit to Miss Annie Tartt Perry
 :, Mir. and Mrs. CHI. Mathiessen .ar. rived Friday from, New York and are the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. John Mil Sner Caldwell. fa
 Mir. Hugh Raul. IT,, student lat the Hill school, Philadelphia has ar. rived home to spend the spring Svaca, tion. na .. .9'2f
 Mir. Robert Jemison. III. is spending the spring vacation with his uncle ,and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, his l parents being in Europe, having ar- rived from the Hill school at Phila- delphia. x. | Miss. Douglas Paine of Atlanta is yis- iting Miss Virginia KauI. l Mrs. J. sJ. Potts of Monroe, u. ,ais Fthe guest ot Mrs. c. B. Glenn:
 
 Mrs. E. W. Fucker, has returned from a months visit to her brother, Congress, man L.. L. Hill, iars ashington:
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Durham and Mfr. and Mrs. James Johns are spending two weeks in Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Poster Contest To Interest
 ,. Children

The American Humane association, with view to developing the humane, education, will have their annual pos ter contest, which is open to every school boy and girl in the United States, also to students in art schools Competitions will be classified in di- visions. as to grades and to the older students not eligible in the, lower di- visions. x Y A prize will also be awarded the child writing the best essay on "The Value of Observing, Be Kind to Ami mals Week.
 In judging the posters the first con- sideration will he given to the humane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

West End Catholic Woman's club will meet Wednesday. March 19, at 2:S0 o'clock in. the club rooms, with Mesdanies JSmes c. Reilly and John Redmond joint hostesses. .-.,...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Posnor, Armstrong. Heacock, David son, Mitcham. H. B. Norton. ". P. .Prescott, H.. S., Ryall, E., V. Smith, Q. r .Tnderwood, ". J. Waldrop. R. J. -Wheefer.sE. NJ. Wheeler, G. l.. Will < The guests included Mesdames J. M. McKiastry. Lucious Colnient, H. J. eevtaia;SJ, ; l.. Lilies, J. B. Floyd, '. ". Hopkins, |, L. Fletcher, W. .. Bass and Miss Marjerie. Bass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY MARCH 1s 1924

idea expressed, and second, to. the ex- eellence of the poster itself.
 The Birmingham Humane society is
 very anxious to interest the children
 all over the land entering the contest,
 and especially in our own town. For the, rules of the contest phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
] Plans Completed
 F or Spring e.stly}al

It will be good news to many to hear that Mrs. J. G. Halstead. general chair
 man for St Mary's spfins festival. has announced the place! e!saw which will be the old post office building at the corner of Eighteenth street and Second Avenue. The dates are April g. 24 and 20. No more centrally located place can be found. and the WOman's guild
 is very grateful to Captain James for permission to use it. There is plenty
 of room for the many booths, as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Some, 26,0O0 Indians still wear the blanket. and on 20 reservations the tepee is preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
MRS JOHNSON HOST

MRS. JOHNSON HOST
 ESS TO CLUB
 A delightful meeting of the Twentieth Century Housekeepers club was held with Mrs. Searcy, Johnson on March 10. 4 very important business session was -beld ' ;
 ..,Thet Spirit of Health and Happi- ness was the subject of Mrs. Pres eott.s paper. wkile Mrs. E. Y. Smith
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
AII-Night Battle
Fought by Guard
And Hill Sniper;

PINEVILLE, Ky, April s.
Marksmen hidden in the hills and
forming a .semi-circle around the
homes of miners at Straight creek
fired internationally last night into
their dwellings, while men, women
and children Crouched on the floor
until dawn today, according to a
report made by Adjutant General
Kehoe. The report said that more
than 100000 shots were poured
into the place and that almost every
building in the village bore bullet
holes from high power rifles.
The first volley was directed at the
mess hall and guardhouse of the ma
tional guardsmen who have been on
duty since Saturday. The fire was
returned with rifles and machine
guns and promptly answered by vol
leys from the besiegers. Presently
the snipers began to rake the miners
homes with bullets. At intervals dur
ing the night their fire was concen
trated on one section Of the village
and then on another. Guardsmen
and machine gunners adopted these
tactics. There were occasional luis
in the shooting while the attackers
changed their positions on the noun
tainside and began shooting from
another point. The exchange of vol
leys continued until daw we patrols
legs continued until dawn, when pa
trolls were sent out, but failed to tlno
any trace of providers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
Break in Waterworks
System Blamed for
Typhoid in Baxley

BAXLEY, Ca, April S.-A leak in
some of the concrete work of the
local waterworks system is blamed
by DR.. C. f. Waller, Of the state
board of health, for the typhoid
fever epidemic which has been puz-
zling local authorities. The whole
system is being disinfected and
thoroughly tested, and ample re-
pairs will be made at once under
the supervision of State Engineer II.
c. Woodfall. Artesian wells supply
the city's water, and as impurities
could get in only through a break or
leak, authorities feel certain that no
further trouble will be experienced.
Sixteen trained nurses are in at
tendance on typhoid cases here. No
deaths have resulted, serum is be-
ing used and the schools are in oper-
alton after being closed a few days.
Following is a list of the patients:
Mrs. B. G. Henderson, Harry Tin
ley, Lula Way Parker, Katherine
Parker, Dan Miles, Mrs. J. p. High
smith, Mrs. Fred Jernigan, Edward
Bradley, John Edgar Wood, d. e.
Wood, Jr., Orbie Quinn, Maxwell
Lynn, Mrs. II. J. Parker, Mrs. w.
Mailman, Mrs b. w. Taylor, Nan
ME Deem Taylor, Carroll Underwood,
James Dyal Marguerite Billiard, Lee
Twiggs, Harold McCrackin, Robert
Crosby, Edwin Crosby, Clyde Brig
man, Lillian Harrison, Mrs. J. A.
Hand, Allie Dorman, Most of these
are school children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
STONE s SELECTION
FAVORS WALL ST.,
Ia Toilette SAYS

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Enu.
merating a list of corporations for
which the law firm of Harlan f.
Stone, the new attorney general, has
acted as counsel, the peoples legis-
Iative service, of which Senator La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, is the head,
declared today in a statement that
"it would appear from the facts that
If the appointment of Mr.. Stone was
not dictated by Wall street interests,
and particularly by j. P. Morgan &
Co., it will at least be completely
satisfactory to them"
The statement listed seven corn
panies retaining the firm of Satter-
lee, Garfield & Stone, with which
Mr.. Stone has been associated while
dean Of the Columbia University
School Of Law, and also gave the
corporate connections of the firm Of
Sullivan, Cromwell & Co., with which
Mr.. Stone was to have become asso-
cIated on retiring as Columbia dean
in June.
ut is obvious" the statement con-
Guided, that Mr.. Stone as attorney
general will either be biased in his
administration Of the Office Of attor-
ney general or will be greatly en-
barrassed by the necessity of prose
cutting former clients and corpora
tions in which his firms and law
parners are financially interested"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-10
of Florida
To Speak at Mercer
On Closing Program

MACON. Ca, April 7.-Dr. Rufus
w. Weaver, president of Mercer
university, has announced the COM
pleted program for the commence
ment exercises at the Baptist college
for this June. Carey A. Hardee,
governor of Florida, will make the
literary address to the senior class
on the closing day of the program.
In connection with the closing
program this year, the graduating
class Of 1904 will hold a reunion.
They will have a special program.
There will be about seventy-five
diplomas delivered this year to grad
yates in the art departments and in
law.
The program this year will be car
ried out as follows:
Sunday, June l, commencement
sermon delivered by DR.. Carter
Helm Jones, pastor Of the Second
Baptist church, Of Atlanta.
Monday, June ?. meeting of board
of trustees, class day exercises,
presidents reception to trustees,
faculty members and the graduates
at the presidents home.
Tuesday, June 8, annual meeting
of the alumni association at the
university chapel. Annual alumni
banquet at 1880 p. m. The speaker
will be Hewlette H. Hall, of New
nan, Ga.
Wednesday, June 4, commence
ment at 10 a. M, at the college audi
forum. Literary address by Cover
nor Hardee, of Florida; baccalaure
ate address by DR.. Weaver, who
will close with the delivery of