davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

Thursday, August 20.
62nd and Halsted SITS, auspices Eng
lewood Y. w. L. and w. p speakers,
A. Henderson, Maurer and X. Harris.
47th and Ashland and Gross, auspices
Polish branch, speakers, c. Miller and
Polish comrade.
Friday, August 29.
North Ave. and Rockwell ST., auspices
n. w. English branch and Maplewood
Y. w. l., speakers ID. L. Early, c. Miller
Lawrence and Sawyer, auspices Irving
Park Y. w. L. and wv p, speakers,
Hammersmark and others.
Roosevelt and St. Louis Ave, auspices
iRykov Y. w. L., speakers, VIM. Kruse
and NJ Lurye.
14th and 51st Ct. auspices Cicero
branches. speakers, Maurer and Italian
comrades.
Saturday, August 30.
North Ave. and Mohawk. auspices
German w. p. and Hungarian Y. w. L.,
speakers, ID. L. Early and c. Miller.
Division and Washtenaw, auspices n.
w. Jewish branch and Y. w. L., speak
ers, Mr.. Gomez, S. Hammersmark and
Jewish comrade.
Il4th and Michigan, auspices Pullman
section w. p, speakers, Louis Engdahl
and Tom O'Flaherty.
Halsted and Sebor SITS, auspices Greek
branch w. p, speakers +. Buckley and
3Oth ST., and State. auspices South
Side, w. p. speakers Joe Manley and
Gordon Owens.
Dickson and Division, auspices Polish
branch, speakers, Max Salzman and
Polish comrade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-28

Oct q m.mb,r Tor tho worksrs Parry.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
ADVISING IRISH
 10 STAY AT HOME
DubIic Press Opposes Emigra.
 ton to United States

Dublin. Sept. 23.-There are ur- gent appeals in the Dublin press against the renewal of emigration to America. The Independent says: We were frequently assured in the past that had Ireland control of her own affairs emigration would cease. But though tbe British have depart ed the country is still being drained of its young men and womcn.'
 In the past two months the Ame- rican consul has received 5000 appli- cations for emigration visas, and the Free State quota soon will be exhausted. The applicants are mostly from the country districts.
 Judge Cohalan of New York, who has lately been in Ireland, has ad- vised young Irish men and women to seek career in their own country Erather than go to the United States or Canada.
 It Is pointed out that large num- bers of skilled British artisans, fail ing to get employment in America, are returning to Great Britain in a steady stream, and that the pros i poets for Irish unskiIled laborers are 1 extremely unfavorable.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
l. s. CITIZENS GET
 MORE PRIVILEGES
Special Court Serves Them in Palestine;; More Rights Enjoyed

Jerusalem, Sept. 2S.-Citizens of the United States living in Palestine are accorded privileges over and above those of citizens and subjects of states who are members of the League of Nations. This is true now pending American ratification of the British mandate for Palestine, but will probably cease to be the case after the United States government will have signed the convention rec ognizing the mandate. The conven- tion, it is believed, will secure for Americans in Palestine the same rights as fall to subjects of states who are league members, but no more. The status of Americans in Palestine will then probably be the same as in Syria to the French mandate for which the United States was reported recently to have agreed.
 For the present Americans here enjoy the rights of capitulations which, before the dismemberment of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
BISHOP LIKES STYLES
Prefers Bohbed Hair to Bangs, Short skirts to Hoops Which Made Girls Resemble Airplanes.

Boston, Sept. ss.-Young people are suffering from too much criu- eism. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes declared in hts farewell address to New Eugand Methodists here last night. Bobbed hair and short skirts of the present day, he declared, were preferable to the bangs and hoop skirts Of four decades ago.
 I've forget when we were young" the bishop said You ladies of the sos did not look over bright with those bangs hanging over your eyes. And hoop skirts, We'll. l am going to take bobbed hair and short skirts every time in preference to banged hair and hoop skirts. When two ladies of the sos met on the street, one Of them had to get off the sidewalk to pre- vent disastrous occurrence, The women looked like airplanes with those hoop skirts.
 We criticise their dress, their hats. their language, and their com plexions" he said, and we forget we were not such angels in the past. The young people are not going to the devil The world has always been going over the preci- pice. but the world has always re- fused 10 go over a precipice."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

the Turkish empire, all great pow CTS insisted on maintaining for their citizens. America has not renounc- cd its capitulatory rights in Pales- tine, and the American consul is the only one holding court and trying cases between American residents.
 The position of the American con- sular court in Jerusalem is little vague. because it runs parallel with the British system of justice now in force. The British government, however, is not known 10 have rais- ed any objection to the existence of the consular court. The Palestine authorities have even gone out of their way to effect judgments made by the consular court. An Ameri- can sen1enced to prison by the con- sulaf court may be locked up in a Palestine jail.
 United States Consul Oscar s. Heizer, having received no instruc- tions to the contrary, continues to sit in judgment over American resi- dents who get into trouble, but he is not sure how long this condition will continue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
ENGLAND ADHERES
 IN BLO0DLESS PLAN
Ratifes Article i6 of League
 Covenant .

Geneva, Sept. Rehabilitation of the amendments made to Article 16 of the League covenant has been deposed at the League of Nations Secretariat by the British govern ment, which took the official action for the British Empire as q whole, including Canada, Australia, the Union of South Africa, New Zealand and India.
 Article 16 of the League, as amended, declares that should any member of the league resort to war in disregard of its agreements under previous articles, it shall be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other members of the league which hereby undertake im- mediately 10 subject 1t to the sever- ance of all trade or financial rela- tions, the prohibition of all inter- course between persons residing in their territory and persons residing lin the territory of the covenant breaking state. and the prevention of all financial, commercial, or person. al intercourse between persons re- siding in the territory of any other state, whether member of the league or not.
 The second paragraph of this ar- ticle which is usually called the eco- homie blockade article, declares that 1t Is for the council to give an opin- ion as to whether or not a breach of the covenant has taken place, and that in deliberations on this question
 in the council the votes of members of the league alleged to have resort> cd to war. and of members against whom such action was directed, shall not be counted.
 Another amendment provides that the council may postpone the opera ton of any blockade measures for specified period when it is satisfied that such a postponement will facili- tate the attainment of peace. Some IS states have ratified the various amendments to the blockade article. Amendments to the cov- enant, however, only take effect when ratified by a majority of the members of the league, and by all the members of the league who have representatives on the council.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
NOTORIOUS RESORT
 MADE INTO CHURCH
TimberS From Gambling and Dance Hall in Church Building

Durango. Colo, Sept. 2S. The old Greek saying "out of bad wood good smoke sometimes comes" was applied here when a "community tabernacle" and its parsonage were built out of timbers and materials taken from a once notorious gam bling resort and dance hall and from an erstwhilo brewery.
 The tabernacle, built by the Free Methodist church, was recently dedicated. Its altar rail was made out of part of the bar against which the lumberjacks, miners, cowprnch- CTS, Mexicans and gamblers Of 40 years ago used to lean. The bars foot-rail was converted into the land-rail of the steps leading i4to the church. A F,blc now res's on the polished walnut where the ll- quor of the early days was pid ,ed, for the top Of the bar has bocome the pulpit. The altar was con- structed from other parts of the bar.
 The church rests on foundation ot stone, heavy timbers and ron beams taken from both the d3rCe hall and the brewery. The win dow sills and lodges were made from the heavy oak bottoms of huge beer vats.
 The building occupies the site of the former brewery. It is situated at the foot of bluff and is over looked by the parsoEa1c of the presiding elder of the district, The parsonage once was the office of the brewery and has been made in- to a modern cottage. |; is planned to terrace the bluff ana to build winding stairs from thr elders home to the house of worship, us- irg as a hand-rail a col! formerly utilized in making beer.
 The two steps that lc1l to the entrance of the tabernacle were formed of timbers taken from the dance hall. One of the boards car ries bullet fired from "45", evil depce of one of the many srooting scrapes that enllvened t!e old re- ecr!. The heavy timbers oOmprls- ing the supporting columns and the ~oos beams were taken from the dance halls. The church seats 70O.
 T think" said Rev r. F. Stew are, the presiding elder who con cLtved the idea, 'that i, was in the nature of an act of Pro'id:nce that we were able to convert these places of disrepute into q house of worship.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Women Ride Trails

San Francisco.-Trail riding has become the most popular outdoor sport of San Francisco society wom- en. One of the leaders of the movement is Mrs. Charles D. Wal colt, formerly of exclusive Phila- delphia circles, who has camped andr idden along the trails of the beautiful pine-decked Canadian Rockies. An association called the Trail Riders has been formed in the famous Banff and Lake Louise country.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
NEW LAKE DISCOVERED

Fresno Cal, Sept. 23,-Although Sequoia National Park has, been a public playground fer more than 30 years, snew discoveries still are made. A forest ranger recently re- turned from three day trip in the Mount Silliman region and report ed lake larger than any hitherto known in the park. The find has been tentatively named Crater lake.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Bishop Lines to Give
 BiOgraphicaI Sermon

Torrington, Sept. 23. -- Bishop Lines of Newark, N. J., will preach a biographical sermon on the Rev. Hiram Stone at. a special meeting of the Litchfield archdeaconry to be held Wednesday at St. Paul's Epis- copal church, Bantam. in commence ration of the tooth anniversary of Mr. Stones birth. Bishop Lines was assistant rector of St. Paul's church, New Haven, when that parish sent Mir. Stone as first missionary to Kan sas in the troublous early days in that state. For S9 years after re- turning from Kansas, Mr. Stone was rector of St. Paul's church, Bantam.
 Read the Herald Classified Ads for CoI,r Uants
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

Satin is used extensively for win ter suits being interined to give the protection needed during the most severe weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

quality, material, make and workman
ship are considered. These Easter val
ues compare favorably with Dresses of
twice this price in other stores. We
want you to see them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Gorgeous Dresses, Whirlwind Sellers

Way beyond expec-
tation. And no wonder.
A look at these gor-
geous dresses will make
you realize that for
EASTER - Kaufman's
have searched the mar
kets of America and
have assembled dresses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

that youthfulness, charm and good taste,
are so consistently embodied in every
garment, regardless if it is for matron or
miss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Extraordinary-7hese Frocks at

We are setting the
pace in value-giving
when we offer these
extraordinary dresses.
We have long plan
ned this event and
can assure you, such
values are phenome-
nal when style,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Leading New Styles at

Copied from Partisan and Americas -hig
typed models. Any, woman would feel proud t
wear one. Visca, limbo, Haircloths, Milan.
Silk and Straw combinations trimmed wit
flowers, ribbons, fancies and ornaments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Exquisite Models at

Individual in Substantially made. We
want women that think nothing of paying $12 tc
SIG for their hats to see these-and then you
will admit that for the price that have all the
requirement of material, workmanship and style
that hats at prices mentioned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Truly gorgeous-truly magnificent-cop
in our own shops. These wonderful models
artists, and Madame Jenne has done hers,
for the price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
MISS LAVADA PiTTMAN
BRIDE OF Mr.. TYLER

Of cordial interest to many
friends in Americas and surround
ing vicinity is the marriage of Miss
Layada Pittman to Mr.. Locy Tyler,
the ceremony having been perform
ed in Ashburn Sunday at noon, in
the presence of relatives.
Following the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler left Cor Rebecca, where
they spent the. remainder of the day
with her father, Mr. NJ. H. Pittman,
at his home. Returning to Ameri-
Gus, they will remain here several
days with Mrs. W. H. c. Dudley,
going later to Florida points to
spend the remainder of the winter
season until April l.
After April Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
will go to Syracuse, n. Y, to make
their home.
AS Sliss Pittman the bride has
enjoyed a wide popularity during
her residence of eight years in
this community, having graduated
from the Americas and Sumter
County hospital several years ago
Following her profession Of nurse
she has endeared herself to hun
dreds of families here who regrer
that her marriage will take her tt
another section to reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
MISS CLARA BOWEN
BRIDE OF Mr.. SMITH

handsomely engraved cards have
been received in Americas convey
ing the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Clara Grace Bowen
and Mr.. L. Howell Smith, which oc-
Cured in Dayton, Ohio, January 81,
lat 2 o'clock in the afternoon. DR..
Geisweit, pastor of the Trinity
Baptist church received the vows in
the presence of only the relatives
and a few close friends.
The bride was becomingly gown
ed in spring model of blue Poiret
twill, her hat showing the new shade
of tan, with accessories to match.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Noffke entertained at
a wedding dinner in their lovely
home, covers being laid for IL
guests, among whom was Mrs. w. D.
Smith, Of Americas, mother of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make
their home in Dayton, where both
are connected with the Wilbur
Wright flying field.
AS Miss Bowen the bride enjoyed
! a wide popularity in Americas
having been attached to the com
handing office at South Field here
with rating. Of sergeant-major. She
earned hundreds of friends by hel
unusually sweet disposition anC
splendid business qualifications, ans
at the close of Souther Field, she
exemplified her executive ability i,
the disposal Of its records.
Mr.. Smith, who recently suffered
"a severe attack of blood poisoning
and his life despaired of for weeks
Is the son Of Mrs. w. D. Smith, o.
this city, and a brother Of Welbu
Smith. He also was connecte,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
THE AMERIcUs TIMEs-REcoRpER

with Souther Field, where he met
his bride, the romance having begun
there which ended in their marriage.
He is well known here, having
been born and reared in Americas,
and has scores of friends who are
interested in his wedding. 1t is prob
able that MIR. and Mrs. Smith VIII
visit Americas some time during the
summer, when he shall have suffi-
GENTLY regaincd his health to trav-
ell. Because of his recent severe,
illness, the marriage was quiet, hav-
ing been performed in Trinity Bap-'
fist church, of which Mrs. Smith
is a member.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
EAST AMERICUS CIRCLE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The sewing circle of the East
Americas district will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. R. L. McMath at her home on
Rees Park.
No sewing program will be offer
ed, the members instead will dis
cuss plans and make suggestions for
the work of the year. An outlined
program of activity will be made,
which will be followed at each con-
accutive meeting.
A full membership is desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
MISS LANE TO HAVE
WEEKEND GUESTS

Miss Sadie De Yerges, Miss Pau
line Parker, Miss Carolyn Moore
and Miss Betty Sue Lane, will form
an attractive group of Bainbridge
girls who will be weekend guests OF
Miss Mary Frances Lane at her
home on Lee street, Miss Betty Sue
Lane arriving today from Macon
where she has been visiting relatives
They will come through the country
with Ed Perry, and Ramsey Sim
mons who will spend the day in
Americas en- route to Macon. A
number of delightful social affairs
have been planned for these attrac.
tive guests during their stay in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
AFFAIRS FOR MISS ELIZABETH
SHEFFIELD BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Lanier will
be a social event of February the
sixth, will be the honor guest at
number of beautiful parties during
the week preceding her wedding.
The first of the parties was the
bridge supper with which Mrs.
Henry Lumpkin and Mrs. B. F.
Easterlin, Jr., were joint hostesses
at Mrs. Easterlin's home on Rees
Park.
On Wednesday morning Miss
Sara Oliver honored Miss Sheffield
with lovely bridge luncheon at
her home on Church street.
Misses Mabel and Anne Ellis COM
plimented Miss Sheffield Thursday
morning with bridge luncheon, and
Thursday afternoon Miss Frances
Sparks was hostess at five tables
Of bridge for Miss Sheffield.
Mrs. Willis Hawkins was hostess
at one of the prettiest parties of the
season; Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Sheffield at her home on Lee street.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Hulet
Humber will entertain at cards at
her home on Taylor street, and
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stuart
Prather will be hostess at bridge for
Miss Sheffield at her home at the
Windsor hotel.
On Saturday morning Mrs. L. &.
Council will entertain at bridge and
Mrs. Cobb Miner will entertain
Miss Sheffield and Mr.. Lanier the
date to be announced later.
Tuesday evening after the we'd
ding rehearsal, Mrs. Frank Shelf
field will entertain Miss Sheffield $
wedding party and a few outside
friends at her lovely home on Taylor
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
IBRIDE-ELECT FETED
AFTERNOON BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Frances Sparks was hostess
at a lovely bridge party Thursday
afternoon at her home on Tailor
street complimenting bride-elect Of
the season, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield
Narcissi, handsome ferns, and
blooming plants were used effec-
lively in decorating the living room
where the guests were entertained
Miss Sheffield woye a lovely af-
ternoon frock of French blue ra-
dunn silk, and chic black straw
hat.
The high score prize was a beau
tiful picture frame, won by Mss
Georgia Lumpkin and the homer
guest was presented with a lovely
madeira guest towel.
At the conclusion of the game, a
tempting salad with hot coffee was
served.
The guest list included Miss
Frances Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss
Hulet Humber, Miss Lucy Lane,
Miss Halle Walker, Miss Nell Ham
ilton, Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Eliza
beth Nixon, Miss Lucy Simmons,
Miss Marie Bell, Mrs. Arthur Ry-
lander, Jr., Miss Mary Dudley, Miss
Mabel Ellis, Miss Anne Ellis, Miss
Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mary
Glover Miss Queenelle Harold,
Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss
Mary Parker, Miss Sara Oliver,
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin Jr., Mrs. Stuart
Prather, and Miss Georgia Lump
| kin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29

ner at the Community Club At one
O'Clock.
Mrs. Howell Elan, regent, has ap-
pointed the following committees to
assist in serving and entertaining.
The decoration committee is COM
posed of Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Mrs.
w. w. Dykes, and Mrs. Charles M.
Council.
Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs, w. j.
Joscy, and Mrs, Charles Burke com
prise the refreshment committee
and Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs.
Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. Edgar Ship
Mrs. Barlow Council, and Mrs.
Charles Burke will serve in the din
ing room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29

Then we pay extra for continuous
service. Last year, $4,000 men in our
factories got anniversary checks -
total $l,300,o00. After five years of
service those checks amount to 1929
of their wages.
We spend 100000 yearly on our
cooperative work for men.
Every year we give factory EN-
ployes one weeks vacation with pay.
That cost us $225,o0O last year.
We sell them stock on attractive
terms. We retire old employees on
pensions.
All this to keep men happy, to
foster morale, and to keep men with
us when they develop
- efficiency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
The cost of care
Don't Bay Blindly

Studebaker is today the leader in the
hne-car field.
1t has made this concern the largest
builder of quality cars in the world.
You can find nothing in cars at 81 900 or
over to compare with Studebaker values
Studebalzer sales have almost trebled in
the past three years. The growing demand
is the sensation of Motordom.
For II years the name Studebaker has
stood for quality and class. But never SO
much as today.
Then don't buy car at 1000 or over
without learning what we offer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
Not extravaganza

Do such things seem
extravagant? They are
not. All those extra dol
lars save more dollars for
our buyers.
They result in the cars
you see, in the prices and
values we offer. Nothing
else in the field can COM
pare.
Those values have re-
suited in a demand for
$50, 900 cars per year.
That volume cuts our
costs in two, as compared
with limited production.
The cause of over
prices - UNDERWRITERS -
is not lavish expenditure,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29
EAST CHURCH CIRCLE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The East church and Prince
streets sewing circle viii meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. ]. B. Hudson at her home
on East church.
1t is urged that a full member,
ship be present to discuss plans for
the enlargement of the circle for
the year. Many interesting topics
will be brought before the mem
bership.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-29

J
Matchless endurance is another
famous feature. One Studebaker Six,
still in active use, has run 475,ooo
miles since 1918 We get that through
costly steels. On some we pay 1870
bonus tomalerstog etformulase exact.
Beauty of finish is another SUI
premacy. But that finish requires
many operations, including is coats
of paint and varnish.
Our real leather cushions cost SIS
per car over imitation leather.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $500 in