davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
NABOzENSKE sfLENf.

zena, jez chtela v dome {.
4512 Clifford ave. utopiti v
koupelne svoje dite, ktere ale
v cas- il bylo krajanem Jahem
Beckou odebrano, jmenuje sc
Marie Papkinova, jez pred me-
davnem do Clevelandu priiela
z Pennsylvania. Jeji domaci pl.
Gregorcikova sprohlasuje, re
Papkinova byla pilnou navstev
nicf. schdzi, poradanych r1zny.
mi nabozenskymi sarlatany
re patrne Gin spachala nabo-
zenskeho Silent. I.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
4oLETE JuBlLEuM
c.,s. B. P'.J. I \

Velkofad statu Ohio pod
fizenymi rady Ceskoslov. Brat.
Podporujicf Jednoty oslavi III
tfejsi ned6le, zacatkem 3. ho-
diny odpoledni jiz ctyricetile-
te trvani syeho vsestrann6 zdar
neho pdsobeni. Jubileum tax
vyznacne usporadano bude v
Ceske sini ;Sokol ma Clark ave.
"a bohateho vyberu programo-
vych cisel, po jehoz vycerpa-
nj nasledovati bude tanecni "a
baya. X spolu1cinkovani IL
skana byla kapela Sdruzeni
Ceskych hudebnfki. Vstupne k
slavnosti stanoveno jest ma IS
cent?. Poradatelstvo vykonalo
vsechny pfipravne prace ne
obycejnou svedomitostf, ably o.
slava byla nejen ddstojnou
|. ale vyhovovala j po STRANGE "a.
.bavni.
{ Dlouholete pdsobeni zaslu.
lhuje u tax znacneho mezniku
povsimnuti cele nasf verejno.
sti a proto Sc ceka, ze jubilo.
vati pride nejen clenstvo, ale
celia nase verejnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
sUROvY GIN OPILc0v.

Kdyz byl 9lety Wilbur
Schoenbeck, $50 vych. IS. ul.,
vypomahal sousedovi "a steho-
vani, sci sobe mezi kamarady
pohrati. Pfisel prave, kdyz ho-,
Tchy honil n6jaky opilec, ktery
mic netusiciho Schoenbecka u
deril zeleznou tyci do hlavy,
tax ze tyz v glenvillske me-
mocnici umira. Surovy pacha-
tel byl pozdeji zatcen v dome
861 vych. 73. ul. serzantem
Watsonem. Jmenuje Sc Doml-
mix Chase. Byl dan v obzalo-
bu pro itok $ tmyslem zabl-
ii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12
CLEVELANDSKY., MLADfK
USMRCEN v AkRONU.

Vcera vyjel 81 kolem ma W.
let do Akronu 16lety Sidney
Reich, 1912 Cedar ave. v zmi-
nenem miste byl prejet a usmr
cen ma Glenwood ave. tamnej
81 poulicni karou. Bankovni
knizka vystavena The Cleve-
land Trust Co. vedla akron
skou policii k ieho ZiiSteni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

Jako v odpoved' a ma vzdo-
ry zahajenemu vysetrovani
proti prehmatdm prohibicnich
agenti zahajily federalni IRA
dy prave prohibicni kfizacke
tazeni vydaly vcera 40 dal-
sich zatykacd proti cleveland
'skym ,obchodnlkim i vyrobcdm
lihovin. Najezd rizen jest spoil
ikovym navladnim "A. f. Bern
steenem, jenz Sc radil okre-
,snfm zalobcem Stantonem a
ktery soucasne prohlasil, re
federalni urady vystoupi pri-
sne nejen proti nezakonnym
praktikam nekterych smircich
soudci a jejich nahoncfch, ale
ze Sc vystoupi tez proti holm
kardm, zejmena We vsech pfi-
padech, kde objeveny budou
'ddkazy, ze Sc jedna o spiknu-
Il.
Federalni najezd konan byl
"a pomerneho ticha jiz po sest
tydnd "a pomoci $50 federal
Mich agenti, kteri sebrali vi
ce meme padnych ddkazd pro-
ii asi 400 lekarnam, hostin-
cum a vyletnim mistdm. Az do
ycerejsiho dne provedeno by
10 So zatcenl a re zatykacd wee
ra vydanych provedeno Okla
mite zatceni 8 osob, ktere do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

praveny byly do okresni vez-
nice.
Ia vysetfovani pred okresni
velkoporotou proti prohibic-
MIN agentIm byli vGera obza-
lovani dalsi tri a dnes sc oce-
kavaji obzaloby dalsf.
Dv6 Getty vypomocnych fe
deralnlch marsald zapocaly
vcera zatykace dorucovati a
musely sobe v n6kterych pri-
padech vyzadati pomoc poll
Gle, jelikoz Jim byl pristup do
jednotlivych dom1 zamezovan.
Okolnost tato pada ma vrub
spatne povesti, ktere 81 tito
ochrancove prohibicnich "a
kond az dosud ziskali.
Tazeni Bernsteenovo jest cd
.povedi ma zpravu, re Cleve-
land bude pokud Sc prohibice
tyce "a nastavajfciho republi-
kanskeho sjezdu "1plne ote-
vrenym m6stem", totiz re pro-
hibice bude po dobu jeho tr.
vani "suspendovana", pravil
tax okresni navladni Stanton
Bernstein pax prohlasuje, re
vsichni, kdoz doufali, re "a
konvence bude prohibice uvol'
nena, budou seredn6 sklamani
nebot' prave "a sjezdu nebu.
de. Cleveland6 k dostani an
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-12

Proda dm, svenic voda eektr svetla lot s3x3O
letni Cottage sv6nice Satnk puda voda elekr sveta.
Pearl Road. Lot 47x167 ..........m...... $4,000
Diva domy jednom lote E. So ILL., el svetla $4,000
svstnic koupenou, oko Broadway vych 55. ulice,
gas ell. svetla uice dlazdena zapacena dvojita
Da rychlem prodeji 900
svsnic, ell syetla uice dazdena zapacena
vych. 49,. hotove 1000 $4.4OO
svstniees koupenou skopky skep pod ceym lot 4OxO5
:, C0rlett $4,5OC
- dohA Sv&tnicfch koupenou ernes skOpky, uce daz
dena IA zapaceha Warner Road, hotoye $1,5oO, lot
4OxlO5, $4,0OC
Is koupelnou fernes, skopky, ulce dazdena
placena garage, Warner Road "a $500
svstnic koupeno ernes skopky vrde podlahy
lot 4Oxl5O Corlett $6,6OC
= svstnic koupenou fernes skopky lot 4Ox1O5 Corett
sv3tnc kOupenou fernes Skopky hfdcOva stfecha
rage, uice dazdena, Core .....~........ $7,2O(
Moderni bungalow, vse jednom poschodi garage ulc
dlazdena, Coret Ia $7,5O
IS sstnc koupenou tyrde podlahy tvrdy finish fernes
skopky garage, bdlicova stfecha ulice dazd6na a
pacena, Miles Ave. $500
Modern bungalow q sv6t koupelnou, tvrde podlahy
: tvrdy finish, stucco bookcases china cabinets fir
place room ulice dazd6na, lot 44xl42. vymeni s
"a grocerni Iezncky obchod die dohodnu
Dvourodinny sv6t. koupenou nahore dole gas elek
svetla, fernes skopky Corett s., 80
svstnc koupenou dole same nahofe bridcova stft
cha tvrde podlahy diva fernesy, skopky ell svets
lot 40x140 Corlett, $500
mnoho jnych. X doptini ~
" FRANK P. VOJTIk,
53ls BROADWAY.
Telephone Broadway 1911 w. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Junior Society

A new girls social club has been organ ized on the southside by some of the popular young girls living in that sec tion of the city. This club is now hold ing regular meetings every week. The Zeta Lannda Pi, as the new club has been named, promises to be very ac- tive one. At present the Zeta Lannda Pi consists of nine active members and they have pledged three others. The following officers were elected:
 Miss Hermine Rosenberger, president 1; Miss Adrian Myer, vice president; Miss Adria Speilberger, secretary; Miss Min- na Moses, treasurer. The other mem- bers are: Miss Margaret Loveman, Miss Silvia Rich, Miss Frances Rosenharm, Miss Aggie Heinberg, and Miss Eliza beth Moses. They have pledged: Miss Julia Veil, Miss Henriette Joseph, and Miss Marion Adlei. Miss Elizabeth Ball of Selma, Ala, is an honorary member. As sponsor they chose Miss Bobby Hey man. The club meets every Monday at the house of one member, who acts as hostess of the day.
 Miss Margaret Cook, of Atlanta, is the charming visitor of Mrs. Mcconnell, of Norwood. She is being entertained by many of the young people.
 MT. Richard Mcconnell, also from Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Mcconnell. He is student and well known athlete of Tech High of that city.
 Miss Odessa Carter, of Montgom- cry, and Miss Della Burch, of Boloigee, Ala, are the guests of Mrs. Leans of this city.
 Miss Catherine Taylor, of Montgom- cry, who has been visiting Miss Mary Starns recently returned to Montgom- cry with Miss Starns as her guest.
 Misses Florence and Isabell Fowlkes are spending several weeks with their mother, Mrs. W. B. Fowlkes, at BlOunt Springs.
 MT. Joe Meade left Sunday for Union town, Ala, where he will spend several weekss
 MT. James Cameron returned recent ly from a trip to Cincinnati in his car.
 4AAs oOnA \ uSA anu 44As GuBChC OAA~ Der have gone to Biloxi to spend several weeks.
 Mir. Guy Travis has returned from Camp Winnetaska where he has been acting as hut leader.
 Misses Lura and Mary Elizabeth FOwlkes have returned from Blount Springs.
 Mir. J. D. ROsenberger, IT,, and his sister, Hermine, motored with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger, to Atlanta, where they will visit their relatives.
 Miss Martha Duncan Braxeal recent ly returned from a visit to Miss Helen Holmes in Huntsville.
 Miss Edna May Brazeal returned last week from a visit to her relatives in Atlanta.
 Miss Elizabeth Perry has returned from Camp Winnetaska and has gone to BlOunt Springs for a visit.
 Miss Susan Porter has returned from Paris, Tenn.
 The many friends of Miss Elizabeth RushtOn will be glad to learn that she has returned home after weeks illness at the McLester Infirmary.
 
 Miss Jacquelin Tutwiler left yester- day for Valley Head, near Mentone, Ala, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MRS, CLYDE HUNTER VISITING IN SELMA

Dr. and Mrs. B. O. F'OwIkes have as guests this week at their home on Mabry street, their nieces, Mrs. Clyde Hunter and three children, Clyde, Jr., Mary Knight and Lucille, of Birming- ham and Mrs. Edward Robinson and daughter, Mary Ashley of Mount Yer non, all of whom are returning from Mobile, where they were called by the recent death of their mother, Mrs. R. A. Rush. Mrs. Hunter, who was Miss Lucile Rush, will leave for Birmingham on Wednesday and Mrs. Robinson, who was Miss Mary Knight Rush, and daughter will remain, in the city for several days. Both arc well remembered here as young ladies when they were popular guests of relatives on frequent occasions. Times-Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
TIMES CHANGE

If you want to know how times are changing, take the story of the cele- brated sheik.
 Ibn Ali Hussein is the most illustri- ous member of the family. It is he who rules the desert around the sacred city of Mecca, and claims descent from no less a parsonage than the prophet Mo hammed himself.
 Ion Ali is monarch of a wide sea of sand; does he roam the desert rifling treasure chests and snatching ladies from their escorts in moving picture style?
 Apparently not. Listen to this report of modern Arab manners vOuchsafed by the London Times.
 Ibn Ali writes his orders with foun- tain pen. He operates a wireless. He owns newspaper called Fl Kibla, die tates editorials-and corrects the gall ley proof.
 Oh, yes-and his telephone number is Mecca, No. 1.-Collier's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

me. Then he be- gan breaking ap- pointments with
 me, but always had a good excuse. And he told me that if
 l cared to have dates with any of the other fellows to go ahead, it would be perfectly all right with him. Now he has come
 back to me, and seems to care for me as much as ever.
 I think that our break was mainly my fault, for I have a terrible temper,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MISS SEAL HONORED WITH ATLANTA PARTIES

Miss Anna Seal of Birmingham, Ala, continues to be the feted guest os Misses Sarah and Ida Pazol.
 Tuesday evening Miss Sarah Pazol entertained with bridge-supper at her home. The guests included Miss Anna Seal. Miss Sara Smolen, Miss Ida Pazol and Miss Sarah Pazol and Mir. Wolf Lefcoff, Mir. Nat Mazer, Ma. Ir- yin Bryan and Mir. Ruben Hillman.
 Miss Ida Pazol entertained at thea tre party on Wednesday afternoon. Those invited were Miss Anna Seal, Miss Sarah Smolen, Miss Sarah Pazol, Miss Bee Cohen and Miss Ida Pazol.
 Thursday evening Mir. Irwin Bryan will be host at d moonlight picnic at Cascade Inn honoring Miss Seal.--At- lanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Busy Artists
ZITT0W they get time to do any
 work in the studios beats me p

A1uDy 1ANbASgG .ZLTTOW they get time to do any work in the studios beats me ?"
 declared the noisy man. q don't take particle of stock in all this talk about lovely stars slaving before the camera from a. m. until midnight with merely brief stop for ham sandwich, so enthusiastic and devoted to their art that they would drop in their tracks if kind managers did not firmly drag them away and insist that they pause for food and restg'
 "Whadjuh mean?'' asked the man who had been interrupted in his own reading and was exceedingly annoyed.
 EWhy, the whole lot of lem are so intensely busy with their troubles and seeing that the reporters get their names spelled right and that the photograph before last shan't get into print when the next to the last is so infinitely much better off, their left ear and the curve of the chin," explained the nosy man.
 'I simply get all breathless over Ce- rise Salamander," he continued. "One
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Answer:
 A woman's common sense alone can determine whether man breaks an engagement with her through rudeness and contempt for her or through necessity. The man who makes an appointment with a woman, and then fails to keep it because something else pleasanter presents itself, offers her an unforgivable insult. But, on the other hand, a woman is most unreasonable who does not recog- nize that business or personal af- fairs often come up unexpectedly, and make it impossible for a man to keep a social engagement with a girl. So that's that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Mrs. Goodall ] ionors Mrs.
 Hall

k The Country clnb was the scene of an lnfOrmal luncheon Wednesday when Afrs. R. M. GOodall entertained, honor 1ne her house guest, Mrs. Charles Hall of Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Goodall enjoyed a hstay at Camp Walton recently togeth- fer and the guests included Birmingham Fmatrcns who were also at this resort at the same time.
 Place cards held the names of Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. George Yancey, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Alec Cecil, Mrs. ]. R. McWane and Mrs. Goodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Mrs. Y e ate s Hostess At
 Luncheon

Among the enjoyable affairs of We'd nesday was the informal luncheon which Mrs. Jessie Yeates gave at the Coun- try club, having few visitors and their hostess as her guests. -p
 Seated around table 'centered with a basket of garden flowers, were Mrs. Jack Halsted and her guest, Mrs. Brent from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Arthur Smith and her sister, Mrs. Frank Witherill from Miami, Mrs. Theodore Swann, and the hostess,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
A BIRD LORE SKEPTIC

A sightseeing bus was riding through Yellowstone National Park when it passed lone pine tree by the side of the road. At the very top was an os- prey's nest built of loosely woven sticks. The driver called above the grind of the motor: "Osprey's nest" The travellers on the second seat shouted it back to the travellers on the third seat. Finally a crotchety old man on the rear seat shouted back to the driver: Do you mean to tell me that an ostrich built his nest way up in the top of that tree e?"-Mentor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MRS. ABBOTT RETURNS FROM COLUMBUS

Mrs. Henry Clifton Abbott, Jr., of Birmingham, formerly Miss Dorothy ClasOn, of this city, left Friday for her home after spending the past week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Clason in Wynnton.
 Mrs. Abbott was the honoree at a number of informal parties during her short visit.
 Later in the summer she and her husband go to New York city, and points in Canada.-C Columbus Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
GUESTS LEAVING FOR HOUSE PARTY

Several Birmingham people are att tending house party at Pass Chris tian, which Miss Lila Cothran is giv- ing at her summer home. Miss Cothran is from New Orleans and this spring was the admired guest of Miss Rose Smith. Miss Smith left Sunday to join the party and MT. William Rushton, MT. William Badham and Mir. Rowan Oden are leaving today to join the guests of Miss Cothran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

and get angry very easily. This young man used to speak to me about my temper and beg me to control it, but l just snapped him off when he spoke of it. Also I have been badly spoiled by my parents. Do you think this young man really loves me and wants to marry me? He has never spoken of marriage except in a joking way.
 IRMA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
CAMPING PARTY
 RETURNS FROM RIVER

A .congenial group of young married people and girls returned Tuesday from a delightful stay at the Community club on the Warrior river. They were Mir. and Mrs. Lee Poe, Mir. and Mrs. Alec Cecil, Jr., and Mrs. Tram Sessions, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Olivia Rob- inson and Miss Louise Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MISS BROWN HON0Rs MISS LAVIES

Miss Marine Brown will entertain at a delightful tea tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock in the handsome new home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. James Clinton Brown, on University avenue in honor of her house guest, Miss EIva Lavies of Birmingham.-Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

an actual hump on her back could marry any man she pleased. How much more easily, then, for the pretty well-dressed girl to be able to attract the attentions of young fellows who would be glad to make dates with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

AnSWer:
 Every woman has to do her own man stalking, my dear, unless she is lucky enough to have a manag- ing mama. Business offices are full of men and should be a happy hunting ground. Thackeray said that any woman who didn't have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

To prevent valuable vases and other ornaments from falling over easily, put a small quantity of sand in the bottom or a few pieces of lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Probably the real explanation of the young mans attitude is that you fascinate him, but he is afraid to marry you on account of your temper, for there is nothing else on earth of which man is so much afraid as he is of a virago. Nor is there anything else that so dis illusions a man as to see a girl in q rage, her face distorted with an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NOT SUPPLEMENTARY

The wife woke her husband up in the middle of the night to tell him that she had heard burglars moving about.
 You'd better go down, William" she said.
 Good gracious P replied William. ''What a low opinion you must have of me! Pm not in the habit of associat- ing with burglars. ."-Edinburgh Scots man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Do not iron curtains: Lay a sheet on the carpet or large rug, and pin the curtains on this. If very large, fold in half before pinning out. Be sure to keep the curtains exactly square and do not pin them too tight ly or they will not look well when hung.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MRS. TYLER TO

MRS. TYLER TO
 ENTERTAIN FO RCHMDREN
 Mrs. B. F. Tyler is entertaining the children from the Southside Neighbor- hood house with a party this afternoon at her home, No. 3 Glen Iris Park, from 2 to 6 o'clock. la@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Social Calendar

Members of the Quest club can obtain their year books by calling at the h- brary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickIy-read and use Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

This is a hard piece of advice to fol- low, but desperate cases need desperate remedies, and there is no easy way out of difficulty such as yours.
 believe in the righteousness of di- vorce, but I don't believe in its efficacy always. Especially in case like yours, all that it would do for you would be for you to lose your husband forever and to leave you with five helpless chil- dren on your hands. As long as you are married to a man the law forces him to support you and your children, but no money in the world is so hard to collect as alimony.
 Besides this, any man whose chil-
 dren love him must be worth saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

As for the young man not wishing to monopolize your society and leaving you free to go about with other young men until he is actually engaged to you, that shows that he is a gentleman and a man of honor. He recognizes that it does a girl immeasurable harm for her name to be linked with that of q man who hasn't made up his mind whether he wants to marry her or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
HEAR DOROTHY DIX.

D very much in l17e with young
 man who seemed for n while to l be much in love with me---was always coming to see me and making dates with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

and kind and tender in his soul under the selfishness and weakness which makes him indulge his pas sions at the expense of his family and that makes him the easy mark of a designing woman. That type of man soon tires of philandering. He yearns for home and his faith full old wife and the feel of little children's arms around his neck, and he repents his folly in sack cloth and ashes.
 grant you it is not easy to for give the erring husband, but when there are children it is oftener better to forgive him than lose him. Let watchful waiting be your poli- cy, Broken-Hearted Wife, and in time you shall regain your own again. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Turpentine helps to whiten clothes. Put a tablespoonful in the boiler on wash day and you will be pleased with the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
Dorothy Dis's Letter Boz

The GirL Who Drove AaVay A Beau With Her Temper-How To Treat PhiIonderimq Hus- bGmd-Ho1U Cam She Get Acquainted Witb Nice Young Men And Retoin SeLf-Respect2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

White kid gloves can be successfully cleaned with white soap and milk. Merely dampen a cloth in the milk and then rub it over the soap. Ap- ply it to the gloves, rubbing the kid in one direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MyNeighborSGys

If you use brick for an iron stand you will find that the irons will re- tain their heat much longer than when a regular stand is used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Answer:
 Just be patient. Sit tight. Shut your eyes to what your husband is doing. Quit nagging him about the other woman. Stop discussing the situation with him at all. Try to think of him with pity as a sick man, who is out of his head for the time being, and it will all come out right in the end. He will get over his fancy for the other woman and come back to you and the chil- dren an humble and chastened man, and you will have the whip hand over him the balance of your life, because he will be so ashamed of what he has done that he will be in an apologetic attitude toward you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

A piece of yellow soap shredded among blankets stored away will keep moths out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am g years old. am good-looking and dress well, but I never have any fun. I never go anywhere except to my office and back again, and I nearly die of lonesome ness. How can I get acquainted with some nice young men?
 LONESOME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

Dear Miss Dix: I have been married 13 years, and have five children. My husband has been a good man, devoted to his family, and we have been very happy until now.
 But recently he has become infatu- ated with woman of bad character. He spends all he makes on her and tells me that he does not care for me, and that he wants me to give him his freedom. But we have no money. l cannot support the children alone and, besides, l love him with all my heart The children cannot understand what is wrong with the daddy they worship What shall I do?
 BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

ger, her voice shrill and high, her tongue saying mean and cruel things. She would no more dis gust him if she were maudlin drunk, and he thinks long time before ne commits himself to a life time of such a spectacle. No mans ideal of a wife is a shrew who makes scenes, who has to be han dled with gloves to keep her from getting peeved and who keeps him in terror of her tongue lashings should say that the best way to get your young man back, and to hold him, is to convince him that you have the devil within you and have learned to control your temper.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

'I simply get all breathless over Ce- rise Salamander," he continued. "One
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Women's Sport Hose
30c

Mercerized Ribbed Sport
Hose, in black and assorted
shades; seconds OF SOC and SOC
grades.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
WOmen's Fiber Silk
(Glos) Hose, 59c

Made with three-seam back.
longer than a boot hose, black
and assorted shades mostly all
sizes; seconds of Sl00 grade.