davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

It seems to me that neither a. man nor woman has right to have his or her own way all the time. Certain ly the. bossing in family should be a fifty-fifty proposition. No one indi- vidual has a right to expect others to make all of the sacrifices and do all of the giving up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

As to how far n manSshould trust the girl he is in love with, I should say all in all or not at all. There is no halfway house in faith. You have to believe that a woman is sincere and honorable and discreet or else that she is unworthy of trust. I should certainly advise you not to marry a girl unless you have perfect faith in her. People who have to be watched are not worth watching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Generally speaking, woman should have a right to do as she pleases about feminine affairs, and men right to do as they please about their own personal matters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Dorothy Dis's Letter Boz

Testimonial From "A Happy Husband aad Fa- her." Who Tells HoaO to lfdke Marriage Successful
 Hoao Often Should c Mdss Call o,, the Girl He Loves?-The Girl Who Isn't lloaUed to HGve D0tes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

from me. I have seen my wife always cheerful and happy, and busy with her family, and never complaining, which has been a source of inspiration to me while at my office and made lme feel that had something worth while to work for. So l say, boys and girls, marry for love and love only. Itsis the one permanent factor in happiness.
 It is perfectly possible to marry at the proper age and remain absolutely happy during ones married life, pro- yided each partner to the contract is ready and willing to make sacrifices and to do his or her part.
 A HAPPY HUSBAND AND FATHER Answer:
 Thank you, Happy Husband and Fa- ther, for these words of cheer. We need them in this column, because we hear so much of miserable marriages that we need to be reminded that there is reverse side to the medal, and that there are also successful marriages, and happy homes, in which husbands and wives love each other, in which there is eompanionship and mutual considera- ton, and where the dove of peace perches perpetually on the. roof pole.
 Certainly the man and woman
 who have made a success of their
 marriage have found the greatest
 happiness on earth. When a hus-s
 band and wife are really mated,
 they make a little heaven for them
 selves. No o-love is so satisfying as
 domestic love. No comradeship equal to that of those who have all
 thoughts and interests in common,
 and who know that nothing but
 death can ever separate them. Wife, husband, children, home
 these make up the cycle of the ideal
 life.
 So great are the rewards of the hap py marriage chat it is tragic to think how few enjoy them when all might haHn fhana fnl. thnr.! ia n, r.u.i m Ah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED FRIDAY IN GAnGDEN

Vital Problems and How to Solve Them will constitute, the program at the League of Women Voters conven. tion on Friday morning in Gadsden. Several local women are down for talks. Under problem No. 1, entitled "Organi- zation and Membership" Mrs. Palmer Daugette will discuss the city league, while Mrs. Charles A. Fiske of Fair. field will speak on a branch league. Mrs. J. H. Wideman is to lead the dis cussion on Methods of Money-raising'' and Mrs. Neil R. Wallace has for her topic. Education For Citizenship"
 Other vital problems listed are Pub. licity'' and How to Interest Our Youfs Women" Mrs. w. E. Doughtie is scheduled to discuss publicity and Mrs W. Norma Stuart of Albany will tell of the Woman Citizen magazine and what it is. Mrs. Mary Burke of the university and Mrs. Lydia N. Comings of Fairhope will talk of interestins young women in citizenship.
 Friday morning, which is the last session, will also be featured by the election of officers and reports of the important convention committees, such as resolutions, credentials, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Wherever women are who have money to dispense they do so with more thought and care and planning than men. For one extravagant woman you may count ten men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix : Will you please answer these questions:
 see a girl with whom he is in love :? How far should he trust her? Should he have his own way all the time or give the girl hers F. W. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

,0uId not De made a SUCCESS If mar md woman. working together, tried tt make it one.
 And it seems to me, Happy Illus band and Father, that you offer young people the formula for how to be happy though married: Not i. to marry until they are old enough to know what they want in a bus band or wife and are ready to set tie down. To pick out an intelli- gent woman or man of whom they will never tire for a life companion. To be willing to work and struggle together. To have common aim and object in life. And, above all,
 to start out with an unlimited sup
 ply of love. r.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

/. and they should compromise on things that affect them both. If you expect to be happy though mar ried, don't let yourself be hen pecked. Neither be yourself do- nestle tyrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

And when you go to see girl, dent stay too late. No human being can be interesting for longer than two hours at stretch. Most of us say everything we have to say inside of thirty minutes. Whenever a. girl begins to look at the clock, or smothers a yawn, or gets. up and walks around the room to keep herself awake, take the hint and beat it. You are beginning to bore her, and boredom is fatal to love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix: My parents are very fond of me and give me everything I want. but there is one thing that they oppose very much, and that is. my go-. ing out with the boys. They let me go to dances, but I must go with my brother. Their idea is that a girl should De twenty-five years old before she thinks of having any beaux. .--f
 Now, I can't see how I am ever go- ing to get married if they keep on like this. How can I even get acquainted with boys if l. am not permitted to have them come to the house or have any dates? My father says I must do as he says, but I think that at twenty-five 1 will be too old to attract men. What do you think? DOTTY A. r. Answer:
 At Twenty-Five a girl is at her most attractive age. She Is a full-blown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

So great are the rewards of the hap py marriage chat it is tragic to think how few enjoy them when all might have them, for there is no marriage that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Answer: ~>
 should counsel moderation in calling on the girl. Go to see her often enough to. keep her interest in you alive and prevent her from feeling neglected, but do not give her an overdose of your society. No matter how fond woman is of a man, she does not want him per pctually. under foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

With a magnificent gesture man filings away fortune on an evenings revelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

At twenty-five a girl is at her most ttrae1ve age. She Is a full-bIown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15

Our regular $5O quality specially priced for the May Sale. A heavy, serviceabe grade in all the leading shades. No telephone C. o. D. orders filled at yard $119.
 (Burger-Phillips- Floor, Annex)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-15
Best Quality Silk LaJerz-Yard

very substantial material for lovely tub garments, especially undergarments All of the best shades in
 cluded Specially priced for the May Sale-yard $10O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
TACOMA NURSE
is HONORED
Chosen From 500 10 Take
Course al Rochester

TACOMA, Dec. - Chosen olt u
field o. 800 Western applicant,
Miss Mary r. MackeY, graduate u
The nurses training school ~ The
Tacoma General hospital piil leave
January s FOR The Mayo Brothers
hospital az Rochester. Miun.. where
she VIII take nlne.months' post.
gladuHto course In aucsthoilcs and
Euwcrg.
This IL the flint instance ~ Ia.
coma giri being chosen FOR this
honor Many have tried FOR this
elective appointment, but have fniied
70 qualify IN the necessary require
meuin,
Miss Maehsy vas a graduate q
the clasn o. 1888 o. the Tacoma Gen.
cnl hospital and while there dis
tingu;ahed herself ia several lines %
medical cndsayor For some time
previous 20 her graduation she had
charge az different times o. the hos.
pltHl floors.
Tho her work and the distinction
was won an a student az the train.
ing school. abe was given the posi-.
tloL 81 office nurse for Doctors sgd.
nsy MacLsan. Philip B. swsarinEon.
willi ~ a. Moore. Hiibrand J HHrds
and Edwin l.. Garrison. and has been
in their employ since her Hradua.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
WATSON'S ALIBI
IS OUTLINED
Man Says He Dined With
Suspect Day of HoIdup

II could not see an innocent man
convicted of crime he did not
commit"
With this statement II. v jack
son, paymaster for the Yellow Cab
Co.. Saturday outlined to Police
Chief seYeryns and newspaper re.
portors the alibi which Former De.
tectlye Ross 9. Watson relies upon
to free him OF the charge Of being
implicated in the robbery Of the
Nanaimo, b c.. branch Of the Royal
Bank Of Canada
The key TO Jackson's nlibi for
Watson hinges upon n payroll which
he was making for his company on
Friday afternoon. December IL.
"on Thursday morning at 8 a. m.
Watson came 10 my homo and said
he had Just come In from Belllng.
ham, Jackson said He believed
that his wife had stayed overnight
with Mrs. Jackson. but when told
him I had not scon Mrs. Watson he
went on home. That afternoon my
wife and myself had dinner at the
Watson home I'm company with sew.
eral other people.
Friday, Watson called me on the
phone and asked us to come over.
We did so and stayed several hours.
There woro several other persons
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
AGREE NOT To
EVACUATE
Ambassadors Conference
Decides on Cologne

PARIS. pec sT The conference
u ambassadors. in session here to-
dny. agreed not TO ryaounto Cologne,
The conference viii Send "a collec
tlFs note 20 Germany on the qucs-
zion
The ambassadors met az noon
with 81 Comhon Of France presiding
Mauhal Foeh and a number of mil
itary experts were summoned. AZ
the same time German Ambassador
Nou Hocsch was received by Marshal
Foeh la hlB bed chamber. where be
Ia confined b. liiueEH
The allied activity followed rapidly
on receipt q news OF discovery OF
huge illegal arms stores In Germany.
which France claims II direct viola.
ton % the disarmament provisions
d the treaty Of Vcraaillep
Evacuation u Cologne had boon
scheduled Cor January 10. but thr
allies decided 10 retain troops thcft
when France presented reports o.
tho alleged Illegal arms stores. To.
days action by tho ambassadors,
therefore. 70 ia the nature o. con.
lirmatiou Of the allied decision and
puts Germany In the position u
having 10 prove that she II carry
Ing out IN good faith the disarma
ment provisions % tho Versailles
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
EVERETT WATER
RESERVE NIL
Reservoirs Drained; Emer-
gency Pumps Working

EVERETT. Dec. Everett was
without a water supply reserve Sat.
urday morning and the city was b..
ing supplied by an emergency pump
system from the old pipe line 70
Woods creek and pumping plant
from sultan basin. furnishing 20
100000 gallons. sufficient for imme.
dIato use but allowing no storage.
All Of tho three reservoirs have
been drained by citizens allowing
faucets to- run all night recently TO
avoid freezing. LaundricB closed
down Saturday, tn addition to all
mills and factories forced 10 shut
down Friday.
Eight inches Of leo has nearly
closed tho mammoth pipe line from
Sultan basin. which. with it's H..
900. 600. gallon reservoir supplauted
the old wooden limo from Woods
creek. Fifteen hundred feet Of plpo
was rolatd 10 Woods creek Friday
and the pumping plant installed
there was turning out 100000 sal.
Ions in addition 10 the g0.0Oo,0oO s,lll
available from Sultan.
Ice which has piled up IN front Of
whnrves and lumber mills has stop.
ped all shipping Dynamite used Fri.
day TO break up the Ice pack was
unsuccessful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
DEATH LIST IS
NOW AT So
Christmas Eve Schoolhouse
Fire Takes One More

HOBART. Okla. Dec. 2Ts-wfih
tho death lis; increased 20 IS this
morning. grief-s,rielen residents OF
Rabbs switch prepared 10 continue
their sombor task OF burying the
victims Of the inferno which en-.
quilted their community school.
house during a Christmas eve
party
Mrs. ]. p. Noah. IS. died in 4 hos
pital here during the night from
burns and injuries received when
trampled on by the panie-stricken
throng OF $50 persons fighting mad
IS 10 escape from the small. one.
story frame building. Four sisters
wocr laid 20 rets In one grave yes
icrday afternoon by the solemn pro
cegion which wound its way down
the icy road from Hobart to the
little cemetery in nearby valley.
They were Gladyu. Mary Lois, Juan
tia and Mary Clemens.
on the casket bearing the body OF
Gladys Clemens was a wreath which
bore tho name Of Claude Boiling.
who was to have become her hus-
band on Christmas day. lie is in
critical condition from injuries re-
ceivcd In the holocaust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
nnII7rMc IIDnrc
UUULENO UnuLO
TAX PUBLICITY
Says Opposition Arguments
Are "AlI Pure Bunk" =

WASHINGTON. nee 60 The
movement f5F romrlytF publicity uf
income taA returns was siFvn srlat
impetus TODAY when Senator CouEers,
Michigan. tpuuiigau, ana chairman
pf tbr inyrstiEaInE committee an.
uoauocI himself m ilNur 30 conn
plgie publicity.
Coureus JgerirI abe statements ~
SECRETARY of abe Treasury Mellon
administration Chicftains and nE boo
dusffIll leaders. who caim thar abs
puNicty plan ~ chs present Tax iaN
Is hurting businrss and the govern
menJ revenues
Coming FROM a man who W~a Tor
years nsscelated with ono Of the bis
sect private businesses In thu c0un-
tr,, the Pond Motor company, aud
who himself signed contract to tht
government for $4,000 coo I'm taxes
Tor one year. the statement was Eiftn
sidod Significance by congressional
leaders
THE plea that tax publicity gives
away business secrets b. rura bunk.
Cou1rns told The United i'rvsa. 'Such
propaganda is sprrai without just
ncatiou. when, as matter ~ fact
every bis business man knows that
he can find uut AN Doc wants about
the financial condition ~ Dis com.
peiitor az any time Dc Wishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
H Old ACCUSED
DRUNK DRIVER
Investigate II He Is Also
Hit-and- Run AutoiSt

A,hsr,on y. Scott. a grain buyer.
was held in tho city ian Saturday In
default Of bonds to,allnE ,l.7s0. nc.
cussd IA a drunken automobile driver
and under Investigation to determine
II q waa hia Ford coupe that.
Christmas nlRni. knocked dawn n
crippled neWHboy at Sixth and
woatlake and then sped on.
on Tho drunkenness charge the
bond was SCI ~ $3.50. on an open
charge ths sud 81 u 900 WA rft.
Fletcher Green. the injured man.
siiH. D. rEhunK Tor llto IN the city
hospital Tho outcome uf his IN.
Jurion cannot BE- known for several
days. physieiapa said.
MeaHwhlie 1000 members IL the
Automobile cub Of Washington
have been called on by President
J W. Maxwell to organize na valun.
,ser traffic officers. report reckless
and drunken drivers. and make tho
streets and highways Hafcr. Tho
ciub he's offered "a cash reward Of
$50 for the arrest and conviction of
any driver vino leaves the scene OF
an accident without stopping 10 az.
certain what iaulage be has wrought.
Peter pcdrloiAou. 1855 Dayton
ave. Is held on an open charge sat.
urlay. following ns accident IN which
Robert Eolfsou. 81. Of the J. 4. hotel.
Flf,h and Jackson. was rim down
and badly injured. at Firs, aud Mad.
lsou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
"Oh,Yes,We
HaueNoIce
SkatesNou"

WHEN hardware store and sport.
w ms goods shop clerks nav the
"rialnF temperatures" and rain sat.
urdAy they felt that n load Ind been
lifted from their usual good nature.
For the past few days they have
been telling inquirers: Yes, We have
no lee skates" until II has become
monoionous
Opportunity for lce-skatIng Ia 30
rare In Seattle that the unusual cold
snap Of tho past 10 days or 30 caught
dealers unaware. Their slim stoelSa.
tucked away In storeroomh. soon
went. Since then they could have
sold hundreds Of pairs-but they
didn't have them.
Up al the Arena skates were
handed out to eager customers a.
long as the stock lasted. but this
supply wasn't half equal 10 the de.
mand.
Inquiries az stores In Seattle 20.
day drew the statement IN every case
that there arc no skates for sale In
Seattle. except at q mail order house
on the south side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
COLD
IN MIDWEST
Second Wave Brings Sud-
den Sub-zero Temperatures

CHICAGO. Dec. s7.--intensc cold
IL sweeping the West today and NOV.
ms eastward and southwark. Severe
drurs IN temperature were reported
from northern Minnesota and north.
oru Canadian provinces. Duluth ex.
perisnesd a drop Of q degrees in -
hours. Ths Thermometer stood Al IS
below there today
In tho Twin cities Il was 20 below.
against 30 above yesterday.
sunnodosa. Aianitola, reported 80
below.
Other temperatures were.
Calgary. 10 below: Medicine Hat.
Q. below. Winnipeg. - below: Moor.
head. MINI. 90 below
The pakotah. Nebraska and lows
also reported big drops in tsmpora-
iure.
The Middle West j. stiIi nuffcring
severely from Generalization Of wire
facilities from tho storms Of 10 days
ago. Illinois and Nebraska particu.
larry are hard hit.
The temperature was dropping fast
al Kansas city. Tho nky waa clear
and a biting northwest wind was
blowing.
Another cold wave Wus predicted
Ia Iowa, with probably mibEcro TEN.
pcraturcs.
Tho second cold wave within two
weeks struck Nebraska today. send.
ing Thermometers down 80 TO 20 de.
grras from high points registered
yesterday. The reading at Omaha "A,
a. IA. was below. drop Of 50
degrees in f5 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES

(Sote--Church notices must be in
tho hands Of the Church Editor by
Friday noon OF each woeisl
BAPTIST
Dunlap p. a. Klein. pastor. II
a, m. THE Wonderful Christ" 1850
p. m, when Life Is a Tragedy"
First Swedish Ninth and Pine st..
Rev Emil Friborg, pastor. pa5 a.
m, Sunday school. II a. m, scry-
ices. y. m, chlldren's program.
$50 y. IN. services in Swedish.
CONGREGATIONAL
Whitman Memorial-N. d2nd and
Ashworth ave. Rev. Rowland Ed
wards. ID. D.. pastor. II n, m. DRY
Goods-optic ointmcnt--Tcpld Wa.
ter" 1890 D. m, "Excommunicutei
or Enthroned."
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Parish Eighth and James.
Rev. VIM. w. Bliss. rector n. M.
holy communion. 9:46 y. m, Sunday
school and adult Bible olass. II a.
m, holy communion and sermon.
"solf.Respeot." 6 y. M, young PEG.
pIe's fellowship. 1910 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon. Winding one
Own Business" Christmas music
at IL and 1880.
st. Baranbas' Chapel Federal ave.
and 10. Newton. Rev. IL. II. Gowen
in charge, 40 n. m. Holy Com.
munlon: aA5 n. m. Sunday schools.
II n. m, prayer and Sermon p. m,
chlldron's service and Christmas
tableuu.
81. Johns California ave. and
Hanford at. Rev. Maurice w. by.
water, pastor, Children's Day, Holy
Intocents Sunday. 0AO n. M. sun.
day school ana kindergarten: IL n.
M, special services for children,
LUTHERAN
st. Johns Danish Mission 2406 n.
Spruce ST. Rev. Alfred u. Soronson.
pastor. 10 II. m. Sunday school. II
a, m, worship; 8 y. M, Young People.
LIBERAL CATHOLIC
ST. Adams, 106O u, Thomas. III
n. m, Holy Communion sermon,
Tho New Year. by Rev. Ray war.
dali, p. m, "Tho Plan OF the Great
Garden" Mr. r, u, kilbourno- and
healing service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Similar Cold Snap 40
Years Ago Is Recalled

GlATTIEs eud similar 20 years
~ today
who arrived m Seattle pember 80 1855 Aver writes follows
'on December lf 1854 about ih inches foil and followed
hY cold but weather until the a when the thaw aud
resulted about 20 days olympia
there fuiy hail
whole 10 an melt The weigh, The haI
that many bulhhuFa cru he'd
"At that time the only land outlet r. ~.
Columbia thru
many miles slides
snow that turned Ice Two trains caught ana there
no surplus supplies within miles suffered
hardship durng the month ~ bocadd During an that time
malls reached tho Sound
seattle nso suffered during period Willard
uoom bad PRESENTLY collapsed the foreign
only very ~
people bad sufficient food clothing fuel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
TT III =
4 Hey helped
Millionaire
SpendMoney

Ill Ei-i'lHt uI.naairs sus.a
II money b. hard Ia 49,.
D. , FuI.fE " us ST. No.
Not IaHE ESQ tl1 sn N
ilaaire came ts Seattle fr.m "
inuou D. C he syr ~, -
vrote us tfaf Dr. would slps,v j.
boy en- tEe money b. nsss.1
ilaf pc would 1sud IL 10 b.. a.
afrs a. gro BE- 20 Jim N -
dlasE
a. each remittance De voas -.
twice CO. much as am boy -.
spend and would write a.
how much DE- vas rsnd.ne n
s1me Job % tell the young -.
when ana how much he g.
spFud, for De was sgms spsns.,
Before leaving recently for e.
De expressed The opinion tbst -.
wasn't ucb a bad place af,e, n
and that o Do Or rhinTs vow -
buy uith money are not goo1 =.
YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Rids Self of
2 Marriages
WedsinHour

TOLEDO, O.. Dec. s7.--Dirorced.
l. her second marriage annuIlc1
and welded for the third time-ail
in less than an hour. was the record
established here by Mrs. Martha Is
sex Wolfe. 16.year.old girl Of Indian
Village, court records disclosed To-
day.
Discovering that she was legally
the wife OF Earl Essex after her
marriage TO Gilbert Wolfe, the girl
wife started suit in the Lama coun-
~ court TO get a divorce from h'n-
band No. !. Al the same time SUIT
was started TO annul her second
marriage because OF legal ensangle-
ments.
Married TO Essex when only 10
years old, Mrs. Wolfe said her flrss
husband disappeared. Thinking heI
first marriage annulled. the sln
went to the altar with Wolfe las'
October 4.
After the divorce from her hns-
band had been granted. the girl NJ
married Wolfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-27
Suspect in S45, 900
Cal. Robbery Held

CHICO. Cal, Dec. gJ. Chester
Cloudy. said 90 be prize fighter
was held here today charged with
implication I'm tho tl5. 900 Crystal City
mail robbery recently. according TO
announcement here. Three or the
robbers were killed. Cloudy denies
participation ia tho robbery. but H.
snid TO he on intimate terms with
men known 10 have been members
OF the gang,