davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
STAGE EMPLOYEES GAIN

Everett, Wash.-Stage employees
and picture operators have secured a
new agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MISS FAZIER HONORS MISS BROWN AT TEA

& Miss Kathryn Brown, a popular bride-to-be of March 12, was again com solimented when Miss Mary Byron Frazier entertained with a tea at her home on Highland avenue Saturday Afternoon.
 Quantities of jonquiIs adorned the nome. The tea table was attractive having a silver basket of yellow jon luils and lavender tulips with yellow 8apers in silver holders casting a soft Flow and with numerous other tapers Nn silver sconsers being the only light In the room.
 Mrs. 0. M. williamson and Miss Betty Woodson received the guests in he hall,
 Miss Frazier received, in the living room, wearing a flesh georgette dress, hnd standing with her was Miss Brown. who was attractive in beautiful model ,f hand-painted rose mad black chiffon with a eorsage of pink roses, Mrs. Watt sr. Brown, mother of the honoree, Mrs NT. B. Frazier, Mrs. Arthur Beckwith, Mrs. Joe B. Plosser who has recently come from California with Mir. Plosser, 10 make their home in Birmingham, Miss Ramsay Gillian and Miss Caro- inc Shields. ts
 Miss Edith Mabry and Mrs. Lee Poe received in the music room. ,
 Miss Hattie Morton and Miss Annie L. Williams presided over the tea and coffee urns, Assisting in the dining 'oom were Miss Rebeckah Frkzier,s Miss Laura Branch Frazier, Miss Kath- brine Leeper, Miss Mildred Hamrick snd Miss Frances Hopkins. E{s
 One hundred and fifty guests called iuring the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

ton of Music clubs prize at Asheville last summer. It will be sung by Mrs. Mary Emma Pearson-Simmons and Re becca BazemOre, holders of the two scholarships given by Mr. Dunkley this season in the name of the Ala bama State Federation of Music clubs.
 For the second part of the program, Mir. Dunkley will give a short talk on Sarojini Naidu, the renowned poetess of India, followed by four compositions by Mr, Dunkley to poems by this poet ess:
 Sengs--(a) "SoDg of Dream. {b) '.Cradie Song Mrs. Mary Emma Pear son-Simmons.
 The .en ,"Hamayun h Zobeida, . ) Mrs. Herman Rich.
 Quartet and chorus for women s voices, Street Cries
 The three songs have already been heard in this city, but this will be the first performance of Street Cries. Like the songs, it was composed a. the Mcdowell colony last summer, bLe the copying of manuscript chorus parts has delayed it's performance till now. The members of the Mcdowell colony who heard twO-piano transcription which Mir. Dupkley made of il last summer and gave at colony musi- caie and all who have seen the score, OF heard the rehearsals, predict that it will prove an exceptionally interest ing composition of pronounced Orien' tai color. The incidents of tlle ,,oenl depicting the street cries in India a' morning. noon and night. are related by the chorus. while tue actual cries. Buy bread" buy frris and buy flo..ers," are sung by. the quartet. re- nG:d at some distance from the ciio- rus. The following is the personnel of the chorus: First sopranos, Mrs. J. ]. Strickland. Mrs. Mary Emma Pearson-Simmons and Mrs. E. E. Teague; second sopranos. Mrs. Byrd Haley, Mrs. J. NJ. Griffin and Miss Elizabeth Roberts; first altos. Mrs $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Home Nursing
HSW-TEEVTY-TETYEW'

l., XTOU have seen the mother who
 is scarcely beyond childhood
 days herself The slender half bewildered young person we see drag ging baby along in aching arms as she gazes wistfully into shop windows. The kind of mother who may be seen sometimes, late al, night, riding home in the trolley Or subway with young husband who looks like a high school boy, each taking turns holding sleep ing baby and looking so tired and sleepy themselves that ones heart yearhs over these youngsters who, scarcely out of their teens, assume the responsibility of parenthood- knowing practically nothing about it.
 It is. for girl-lhothers like this that these few "don'ts" were compiled. They may be helpful sometimes--when the baby seems a problem and there is no woman of experience close at hand to offer helpful hints. /
 Of hints to the contrary there will be no sacrcity. It is always to the young girl-mothers who scarcely grasp the significance of life. itself, much less motherhood. that ''old grand mothers tales about babies choking to death in their sleep-cheerful helpful things like that. Young mothers would be no scarcity. It is always to the half the time if they listened to all the advice other woman thrust upon them.
 Don't dress your baby too warmly.
 In summer he needs scarcely, any clothes. Bare feet are best for him. Let his head be bare unless he is in strong sunlight. Then his eyes must be protected. If you dress your baby too warmly he will be cross and irrit- able. He will break into a rash called prickly heat. Dress him in loose, porous clothing and restrict his body as little as possible.
 Don't carry your baby around in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

occurred on January 5: It was an all-Chopin program, with the E minor sonata as the principal number. What is there to be said about the combina- tion of Friedman and Chopin? This Polish pianist has so long held his po- sition as an outstanding interpreter of the great Polish composer that they seem almost as one. Mir. Friedman's s mastery of the piano has developed, if anything, over previous seasons. Re- markable is the only word for it. Pos sessing every nHance of touch and of dynamic gradations, he f has the good taste even < in his loudest moments, never to. pound through tone. At the end of his concert. he had. as usual, to concede a large number of encores before the audience would leave
 Following is the program he will render here:
 i. (a) Rondo, A. minor (Mozart) {; (b) Rondo (Hummel-F -Friedman) (c) Chaconne (Bach-Busoni).
 2. (a) Nocturne, Op. @ (Chopin) {; (b) Two yalses (Chopin) Co Mazur- ka (Chopin): (d) Three Etudes, Op. p (Chopin); te) Polonaise. op. 5 (Chopin).
 3. ta) Psstorals (Dohnanyi); (b) Minuett (Suk); (c) Etude, Op. 6. No. 6 (Friedman); td) Barcnrolle (Friend- man); .(e) Life of Artists (Strauss- Godowski).
 Program For Thursday Morning
 Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley will be leader for the Music Study club program next Thursday morning at Cable hail. It was originally planned that this pro- gram should be given by the MacDow- ell club. of which Mir. Dunkley is di- rector, but as the club has suspended it's activities for the, present, a spe- cially picked chorus has been trained by Mir. Dunkley for this occasion.
 The program will open with Spring in Sicily" the composition by Irene Berge. for soprano and contralto solo yoices which wnnNa National Eedera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

|active members are reminded that the time is growing short for them to re- spond.
 The benefits that accrue from the af- filiation of the state music clubs are many. There are greater chances for an organiza tion of such force and au- thority. Opportunities are increased by coming into closer contact with peO- pie who are working along the same lines unsteady. Aside from the personal benefits, nothing could be more broad- ening to the musical intelligence than the discussion of musical interests brought about by the association of clubs.
 The object of the state federation is the same on a smaller scale as that of the national federation viz: ''To bring into working relation with one another the music clubs and sll other musical organizations and individuals directly or indirectly associated with musical ac- tivity, for the purpose of aiding and encouraging musical education and de veloping and maintaing high musical standards throughout America.
 A Mans Point Of View
 It is interesting to hear mans point of view of the importance of music clubs Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelly, the American composer, says women must lead in putting music before our people. Because men are the leaders in the financial world is all the more reason why women should be the leaders in the musical world. Women, even from ancient days, have been known to be more interested in emotional and spirit ual things than were the men. Dr. Kelly says men have long been the nominal head of musical organizations, but women have been the real force back of them, giving much of their time to the advancement of the ideals of music. Is it not worth our time and money to support and cooperate with the greatest power for music in the state the Federation of Music clubs?
 Marjorie Maxwell In Concert Marjorie Maxwell of the Chicago Civi Opera company will appear before the Music Study club, as assisting ar. tist in the Treble Clef Chorus concert on March 31. Miss Maxwell has won club is fortunate in securing her.
 The Coming of Ignaz Friedman
 The appearance of Ignaz Friedman the great pianist, on the evening q March 17, will close the series of art ists concerts arranged by the Musla Study club for this season. And fitting close the concert will be- something like a climax-for Friedman is recognized as colossal genius among modern pianists. The Musical Courier has the following to say of his third concert in New York this season, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

your arms. Put blanket on the floor and let him play on it. It will teach him to, kick and crawl and strengthen his muscles,
 Don't forget that sunlight and fresh air and pure drinking water are as important to babies as to adults. But don't put your baby in draught.
 Don't rock your baby to sleep or walk the floor with him.
 It is much better for his spine to place him comfortably in bed and let him go to sleep alone. It will become a habit and his body will rest straight and easily on level surface.
 Don't use more than one thin pill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
FRECKLES
Listen, Girls!

Why not get rid of those Freckles before they become deep seated?
 The March winds brighten up those old freckles and bring out many new ones. othine-double strength has been successfully used by thousands for fifteen years for the treatment of freckles.
 Remove yours now. Get an ounce of Othine-double strength from your drug or department store and use as directed.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine which iA sold on money back guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

F. Miller. Mrs. Isaac Morris and John E. Peek: second altos, Mrs. A. Y. Jeens
 cite. Mrs. E. T. Rice and Mrs. Cornt Crawford Houston In tie quartet win be Miss Marion Starrpxsky, first SO prano: Mrs. Herman Rich, second SO" prano : Mrs. P K. Davidson, first alto; Rebecca Bazemore, second epntkalto. All the accompsninents will be played hy Mir. Dunkley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
sy ALICE GRAHAM


 E The past week was made memorable by the beautiful luncheon given at the Southern club in honor of Mary Fabin, ,Birmingham's own opera star, who caine with the San Carlo Grand Opera company. The affair had been carefully, arranged, and was charming and delightful in every way. Many members of the Music Study club at- tended the matinee performance of the opera on Saturday afternoon, to see Miss Fabian in the role of Gretel, in Humperdinck's pretty setting of Hansel and Gretel.
 Others of the San Carlo company who attended the luncheon were |: Mir. Gallo, Alice Gentle. soprano; Mario Valle, baritone; and Conductor Peroni.
 Days Of Tore"
 Rehearsals for the juvenile entertain ment to be given next Saturday after noon at Cable hall, are progressing nicely, and give promise of affording much pleasure to those who attend it. The. ticket sellers are working hard for the prizes that the/merchants have so generously contributed, and judging from the sales, the s. R. o. sign will be used Mrs. A. J. Grefenkamp and her assistants, the chairmen of the various juvenile chapters, are deter mined to make the affair success both as an entertainment, and as a means to help finance the approaching state c0nvention>S of Music clubs.
 The State Conventio: Of Music Clubs The convention of the State Fedora tion of Music clubs looms large in the activities of the Birminah ham Music Study club at present. This is the first time in eight years that Birmins- ham has had the pleasure of entertain ing this, body of the states prominent and accomplished women; the first time that the Birmingham Music Study club has had an opportunity to act as host to the other clubs of the state.
 Delegates from this club to the con- vention when it was held in other cities of the state, recall with pleasure the cordial hospitality and delightful en- tertainment accorded them on those oc- casions, and now they are pleased to have chance to reciprocate.
 Plans for the entertainment of the convention are rapidly maturing, and the committees on hospitality and finance are meeting. with ready re- sponses. Especially encouraging have been the prompt replys from associate members of the club to the cards sent out soliciting money contributions, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

To train the natives of Alaska in the |ase of small power boats so they can barn their living by hunting seal, wal
 ls and whales, the government has fitted up the U. S. s. Boxer as a float HnR school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

When washing glassware add one tablespoonful of vinegar to one quart bf warm water. Use soft cloth. Dry immediately and polish. with any lint ess cloth. Then you will have clear, gparkling glassware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

low under his head. No pillow at all is best.
 Don't give your baby soothing syrup" which contains opium, or sleep ing powders. You are poisoning him with dope" when you do. Don't neglect his food. Proper at- tention to feeding keeps a baby's di- gestive apparatus functioning properly. As result he is healthy and sleeps normally.
 Bon't allow anybody to kiss your baby on the mouth. Don't "dandle" and shriek at your plate. You may upset his stomach. Don't worry when he cries a little. It is good for him, as long as there are no pins sticking in him. It de- velops his lung power.
 Don't "dandle" and shiek at your baby to amuse him. It frightens him and and makes him nervous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little "Freexopc" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right off, with fingers.
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of "Freezone' for few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betW cen the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. --Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Orange-growing has become an indus try represented by yearly shipment of a million cases of the fruit in Pales- tine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
New Dental Discovery
Makes Dark Teeth
Sparkling White, Safely

No more dinghy, spotted, unelean
teeth! Use Bleaehodent Combine
ton, tho new safe method, and see
how quickly unsightly teeth stains
disappear. Contains a mild liquid
to soften that dull yellowish hard
coating on the teeth so it can be
gently removed by a special kind
Of paste. Once the stains have van
ished Bleachodent Paste prevents
formation of new stains and keeps
the teeth beautifully white al
wavs. This marvellous teeth
whitening formula was perfected
by two dentists Of high standing.
Has no effect on the enamel. Insist
on genuine Bleachodent Combina-
tion Containing both liquid and
pastel Get a package today for
only a small cost at all good dealers
such as HowclPs Parmacy and Ma
than Murray Druggist.
NIJfEa5Ge4 af
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
High Blood Pressure
Often Brought On by
an Unhealthy Liver
Diseases Of heart, kidneys, blood
vessels due to body poisons

Medical science knows that moi"
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in a few DAYS
if not eliminated by Natures proc
esses. Because it destroys these
deadly poisons, the liver is our most
important organ-the body's wonder
full purifier.
The liver prevents the formation
of body poisons that cause diseases
of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels
and are chiefly responsible for prema-
ture old age.
When the liver becomes weak, the
poisons are sucked up by the blood
and health is broken down. Physi-
clans know that the liver cannot be
regulated by drugs, but a safe Ma
ture substance has been discovered
which will at once increase the vital
bile supply. The discovery is puri-
fed OK gall.
Get from your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol Each tablet contains
ten drops of purified OK gall. In
"a hours the poison toxins will be
removed. Your liver will be regu-
lated. Blood publication will begin.
Sallow skin will clear. You will feel
so much better you will know you
have found the cause of your III
health. Dioxol tablets are harmless,
tasteless and cost less than two cents
each.
These genuine OK gall tablets are
prepared only under the name
"Dioxol." If any tablet is offered
you under another name, refuse it.
Accept only Dioxol in the original,
genuine package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Collins.

Hayward Johnson, who has re
ided the past three years at Homer
lille, returned to our city Wednes-
lay and will make his home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. john
son.
Mrs. I. NJ, Livingston has return
I'd from Stewards Mill, where She
vas the guest the past week Ct
Mrs. Ed Swearington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collins enter
tanned group of friends Sunday
at a dinner, given complimentary 10
their daughter, Miss Thelma Collins,
Dinner was served to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. King, Mrs. Dora Walker. Of
Atlanta; Mrs. A. C. Hewell, of Ara
hi; Mrs. T. A. Collins, Miss Thelma
Collins, Miss Florine Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Collins.
Rev. w. 2. McGahagin, who re-
Gently moved to Ellaville, occupied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02

tne puIplU at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. During the sum
mer months he was engaged in
evangeIstic worth with kev. Harry
Allen, of Macon. This fall he plans
to enter The South Georgia Confer
ence at It's regular annual meeting
in Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
OCTOBER INSTALLMENTS
ON PREPARATIONS PAID

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-The repara-
lions installment Of $4,000, 900 gold
marks, due October /, was placed
at the disposal of the deputy agent
general for Preparations today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-02
TotaI of 1G2.174 lone. tons

crude rubber was imported into the
United States in the first half OF
1924. wS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-09
The Sisters

''Twixt Minnie Mumm and Make
Mumm much difference there be.
When Minnie Mumm was forty five,
Make was sixty-three.
Yet stranger things than this we
knew-that year We kept full score:
When Minnie Mumm was twenty nine,
Make was ninety-four!
When these two maidens went to
work disparity was seen. While Min
ME Mumm put in five hours, our
Make toiled thirteen.
But when they came to draw their
pay perhaps they made it straight.
Our Minnie Mumm pinched fourteen
bucks-Maxie banked forty-eight.
So from the cradle to the grave the
girls showed variant skins. They
seemed so dreadful far apart-and yet,
b'gee. were twins.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-09
Club Women Plan
Los Angeles Trip
RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE
SOON FOR SPLENDID
WESTERN TOUR.

The interest of club women in Min
nesota is now being centered on the
Biennial at Los Angeles, the national
June to Is. Mrs. J. E. Rounds,
president of the state federation, is
urging the club members in Minnesota.
to send large delegation to Los
Angeles as a fitting tribute to the
distinguished citizen of their own
state, Mrs. Thomas g. Winter, who
for the past four years has been the
national leader of more than 100000
federated club women.
Mrs. Minnie B. Meyers, transporta-
ton chairman of the state federation,
states that more than so women are
already making plans for the trip
and many more names will be secured
at the biennial tea that is being held
in ST. Paul on April 3. Thus there
will probably be three carloads of
delegates from this state. 1t is ex-
pected delegates from Michigan, indI-
ana, Iowa and North Dakota will join
the Minnesota contingent in special
train.
One route that is being considered
favorably by many of the delegates
is the Chicago, Great Western via
Omaha, Kansas City, Colora d o
Springs, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco. The fare for the round
trip by this route and returning
through the states is $3.50; the more
northern route through the Canadian
Rockies is $3.50. The Pullman fare
for a lower birth one way is $3.50.
The fare for the more southern route
on the Sante Fe with the side trip to
the Grand Canyon is 1862.
All club women who are in attend
ance at the Biennial will have the
same travelling and entertainment
privileges as the delegates. The del
egates will pay their own expenses.
Anyone who desires information
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-04-09

"These figures are from government
statistics.
You may be interested to know
some figures on milk consumption
per person in different countries:
Sweden, 70 gal. per person a year.
Denmark, 6S gallons.
Switzerland, sc gallons.
Germany, 81 gallons.
Belgium, AZ gallons.
United States, Az
1.-THE foregoing was only a part of
the argument advanced to show that
dairying is in it's infancy and that
there is no danger to be apprehend-
ed from production or loss of
profit.
''In addition to the above Frank
Clague introduced me to a congress-
man from New York who has herd
of 125 blooded dairy cattle, which are
regular gold mine. He pooh-poohed
the idea of over production of butter
and milk. He says people are just
beginning to drink milk. II is our
best and healthiest food. He says
further that the supply OF cows is
sure to be tremendously cut down by
the elimination of cows afflicted with
tuberculosis, and he advised by all
means to spare no expense in clean
ing out the herds with that disease
81 cheerfully admit that | had the
worst of it, but on the q. t. had
no regrets. So l unhesitatingly adj
wise every Martin county farmer to
plunge into the dairy business as a
permanent and leading industry, one
that is sure to hold UP for at least a
dozen years"