davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

food it is the cheapest food value
that can possibly be bought. If whole
milk production continues at the
same rate as during the last years
it will double in the next % 12
years. This is not doubling nearly
as fast as the consumption of skim
milk powder, ice cream or butter.
Purebred cattle if they continue to
increase in the next decades as in
the past they will double in the next
80 years. No one needs to be afraid
of overproduction of purebred cattle
of any breed. For different reasons
the market demand may not be IS
strong at times as others but there
will never be an over-production of
purebred cattle.
Population Grows
"Thc population of the United
States has doubled in the last SO
years and prospects are that it will
double again in the next 25. The
number of cows on the farms has
doubled in the last AZ years yet ac-
cording to statistics We have less
cows per thousand people than we
had so years ago. In 1910 we had
2S7 cows per thousand people, in
1921 we had 221 cows per thousand
people. Factory cheese production
has doubled in the last 46 years and
the average yield of milk per COW, if
continued in the last years. will
-, H.
ing the time it takes to double the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
SAYS DAIRYING
NOT OVERCOME
IN NO. DAKOTA
State Dairy Commissioner
Sees Little Likelihood of
an Over-prOduction
CONSUMPTION INCREASES
Talked Over production Is
Years Ago But it Has Not
Come to Pass. He Says

Milk prices may not retain the un-
usually high level of the present
and past two or three years, but
there is little danger of over-produc-
ton in dairying, with resultant
disastrous low price level, in the
opinion of w. +. Reynolds, state
dairy commissioner. DR.. Reynolds.
in an analysis of the situation. said
today:
THE question is often asked when
talking to different groups Of people
in my travels over the state, where
we, as well as others, have been talk
ing diversification, IF all Of US 60
into milking and raising feed such
as corn, sweet clover, alfalfa, etc,
will there be an production of
dairy products Citing back to
Minnesota records. they have increas-
ed their production over 100 percent
since 1910 and yet are receiving 35
percent more for their butterfat per
pound. They talked over-production
Is years ago but no one is complain
ing now. In Analysing some Of the
following figures do not believe that
any Of US today will ever live to see
the time when there is an over-pro-
duction. Do not misunderstood me
as do believe the price will possibly
be lower than it is now, not probably
altogether on account Of supply and
demand but for other reasons, which
may be classcd as demand What
will cause this will be the factory
! employees will not probably always
be as we'll employed and will not be
consuming the amount of butter they
are at the present time.
Consumption Increases
| "On the other hand butterfat is
higher proportionately than Other
farm products. Consumption is in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

~ are four Of the names appearing
on . London concerns payroll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

production of the COW and our in
crease in population and increased
consumption without question dairy
ing has the best outlook of any
branch of farming. Do not jump in
to dairying unless you know some
thing about it as it is not all profits.
A cow to produce at profit must
have good feed and reasonable care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
And Then Some!

Mama said the little boy. who
had been sent to dry a towel Ibe-
fore the fire, lis it done when It is
brown?'-Pearson's Weekly Lon-
DOM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
GRANTS REOIJISITION

Requisition for the return of
Charles Y. Mcdonald of Langdon to
Eaton, Ohio, to face charge of
non-support, was granted late yes
terday by Governor Nestos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
MRS. GASTON AND MRS. BURNETT HONORED

Mrs. William Fisch entertained most charmingly Tuesday morning at break. fast in honor of Mrs. Zell Gaston of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. R. Bur nett, also of Birmingham, the guests of Mrs Wilson awrenson, at her home in Ansley Park
 Roses and lovely garden flowers were used in profusion throughout the pretty home In the dining room the welI-ap. pointed table held in the center Ores. den china bowl filled with sweet peas in varied colors.
 Mrs. Wilson -Lawrenson wore a be- coming sport suit of black and blue and hat to match.
 Mrs. Gaston was gowned in black charmeuse, with a black hat.
 Mrs. Burnett's costume was of dark blue georgette, and she wore a becom. ing hat of dark blue straw.
 Mrs. Fisch wore tan georgette.
 The guests included Mrs. Lawrenson Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. W. S Melton, Mrs. Lucien Harris, Mrs. R K. Rambo, Mrs. Enrico Leide, Mrs Alyte Taylor and Mrs. T. LeVert Oney.-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Social Calendar

The Woman's Democratic club is entertaining with benefit luncheon bridge and Nah Jong party Saturday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. T. Mayfield on Cliff Road. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Charles Simmons at Main S200.
 The members of the Alpha Omicron Pi of Birmingham are forming an alumnae chapter. A national officer will be in the city in June for in- stallation. Will all of the A. O. P, in and near the city communicate as early as possible with Misses Mary Eva and Ellen Wood at 1923 Sycamore street ?
 All club women and Montevallo alumnae members are urged to dispose of their tickets to the motion picture, ''The Freedom" during the week. All unsold tickets must be returned not later than June 9. Presidents of clubs are asked to send their checks for a ticket to Mrs. D. F. Bucks, 143O Twenty-fifth street, north, not later than June II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Junior League Picnic For
 Girl S

We are in the habit of expecting wonderful things from the Junior league and we are not disappointed, for ever so often we hear of something new they are doing to bring joy and happiness to others.
 The annual custom of the league is to entertain the '. w. c. A. club girls at an outing and picnic supper at Lin ger Longer Lodge on Shades mountain. The girls are called for in cars and motored out to the mountain, where a good time is planned for them. The affair for this year will be an event of this evening and jolly party is an | ticipated.
 The committee from the Junior league is composed of Mrs. Leslie Eulenwider, chairman, Mrs. Harry Mccormack, Mrs. Bestor Brown, Mrs. Henry Cobb. Mrs. Harold Bowron, Mrs. Val Nesbitt, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Germer ,Petesch, Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mrs. Hugh B. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Henson Sibley, Mrs. Vernon Badham, Mrs. Willis Hagan. Mrs. Fred Ander- son, Mrs. George Archer. Mrs. Charles A. Jones. Miss Margaret Tynes, Mrs. Allen Smith, Mrs. Charles Webb, Miss Kate Earle Terrell, Mrs. Alfred Dupuy, Mrs. Forrest Robertson, Miss Caroline Harris.
 Seventy-five guests will participate in this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
We Women

How My Wife Has Helped Me" MI IKOLAI SOKOLOFF, who tells me this week how his wife has
 helped him, deserves more than word for himself. He was born near Kieff in Russia thirty eight years ago and began studying the violin under his father at very early age. He entered the Boston Symphony orchas- 1 tra as first violinist at the age of sev- enteen and made a concert tour of France and England when he was twenty-five. He has been the conduc- tor of the Cleveland orchestra since its organization in 1918. He has world wide reputation as distinguished interpreter of symphonic music.
 In response to my question Mir. Soko- loff says:
 q attribute much of my success to the communion of sympathetic under standing and the quick and sponta- neous feeling for music that rests in the spiritual equipment of my life.
 "Svmpathetic companionship, that has lasted since the lean days of study and the long hours of Paris, ,rand which today is just as vigorous and embrace ing, has been the foundation of much of the success that has come with the last years. Without an academic knowl- edge of music my wife possesses an un- derstanding and a discrimination in taste that I have always valued. It IS an innate and in-dwelling element of her character.
 "She was the first to believe in me as a conductor. Back in the student days when l was a violinist l said to her, Some day I shall conduct a great orchestral My only orchestra than was in the air, but studied and learned many scores. She believed with a loyal tenacity that would have an orchestra. The orchestra has come.
 My wife also brides herself on faculty of keeping her part of the bargain Once she said, One prina donna in the family is plenty. My part is to make a home
 "She is a wonderful mother with a belief in what some are now coming to regard as the older fashioned virtues of motherhood. Also she is the boon companion of our three fine boys. We have been married thirteen years."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
OlNXINQ
Miss Dorothy C Jason Weeds MT.
 Clifton Abbott, IT,, In Columbus

One of the largest and most brilliant weddings in the history of Columbus was that of Tuesday evening, when Miss Dorothy DeGraffenreid Clason be- came the bride of Henry Clifton Ab- bolt, Jr., of Birmingham. the nuptials being solemnized at Trinity Episcopal church.
 Long before the appointed hour of 8 o'clock, the church was filled with friends, and many were standing about the isles.
 A color note of green and white was carried out in the decorations. Snowy white ma gnolias, against background of their deep green foliage, were ar ranged in clusters about the walls, the choir stalls, etc On the altar were vases filled with white carnations and snap dragons, alternating with cathed- ral candelabra in which white wax tapers glowed. Above the altar, on the window lodges were vases of magnolias alternating with candIesticks, in which white wax tapers burned, the glow be- ing reflected against the handsome stained glass windows.
 Preceding the entrance of the we'd ding party, Prof. Louis Chase, on the organ and Miss Gertrude Chase, on the harp, played appropriate selections, and also the wedding march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

ham; Mrs. William Cunningham, of Birmingham.
 During the evening the bride changed her wedding gown for a travelling frOck of blue canton crepe, with which she wore a long coat of charmeOn to match, and a chic hat of blue straw finished with short lace veil. Her shoes and gloves were of a new shade of tan.
 Amid a shower of rice and best wishes, Mir. Abbott and the bride left for their wedding journey, which will be spent in Florida, visiting both the east and west coasts, the trip to be made in the brides new motor car, a wedding gift from the groom. Later in the summer they will go to New York, and on their return will make their home in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Henry Clifton Abbott, nee Miss Dorothy Clason, was one of the most popular members of the debutante set From her mother, Mary Flemming | Waddell, a noted beauty and belle, she has inherited beauty, culture and sweet. ness of manner. She is a member of one of the most prominent families of the >"Old South," and since childhood has been quite a favorite.
 Mir. Henry Clifton Abbott, Jr., is the older of two sons of Mir. Henry | Clifton Abbott, Sr., retired banker Of ] Birmingham, and also member of q prominent old southern family. | He is graduate of A. F. l., served in the World war. and holds a respOn sible position with the Dupont Pow l der company.-Columbus sltGeorgia) Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
MRS. FOSTER PRESENTS PUPIL IN GRADUATE RECITAL I
BERYL. RUBENSTIEN TO CONDUCT CLASS HERE

Beryl Rubenstein, eminent pianist and composer, although resident of Cleveland, seems partly to belong to Birmingham, having given numerous recitals and having held two master classes here. His friends will be in- terested in knowing that. he is to spend the summer in Switzerland with the well-knOwn Flonzaley family. After this delightful sojourn he will come ,di. rectly to Birmingham to teach for two weeks at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, September Is. Mrs. Gussen is glad that the ambitious young stu dents of this city will have an oppor- tunity to study with such great mas ter, who will come to them full of energy and new ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Random Notes

Mir. and Mrs. Louis F n1aring of Selma, Ala, (Selma Blank announce the birth of a daughter, whom they have named Gloria Noise. Mrs. J. A. Rountree and son, Mac Rountree, accompanied by Director General Rountree, have returned from Alburque, N. M., where they spent three months. MT. Rountree conducted campaign for good roads throughout the west. They were the recipients of many attentions during their stay. MT. Frank Abbott, MT. Robert Glenn and Mr. H. w. Shell have returned from Columbus, Ga, where they attend ed the AbbOtt-ClasOn wedding Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Burnett is visiting Mrs. A. F. Wilson-Lawrenson in Atlanta. Mrs. William B. Shepherd is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Naff in New Orleans.
 Mrs. James Keith is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. K. Aver, ill Atlanta. Mrs. l.. G. Scarboro has returned from visit to Mrs. Lucien w. Phillips in Atlanta.
 Mr. Ted Martin is visiting his moth CT, Mrs. w. J. Martin, in Memphis for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Sr. have returned from Columbus, Ga., where they attended the marriage of their son, Mir. Clifton Abbott, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Clason, Tuesday evening. Miss Lillian Pugh has returned to her home in Shelby, Ala, after spending was a member of the faculty of the Louie Compton seminary She is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pugh. Mir. and Mrs. John D. Elliott of Montgomery have come to Birmingham to make it their home, to the delight oi their many friends. They are at home with Mrs. Hubbard on Fourteenth ave nue and Twenty-first street, south.
 Mir. Jimmie Little Murchison oi Equality, Ala, after visiting his sister Mrs. V. E. Gates, and Mrs. w. A. Page, left Wednesday for Tuscaloosa, where he will enter the university.
 
 Miss Romain Bailey of Florence is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Arthur McGarry has as her guest, Betsy JacOway, of Florence.
 
 Mrs. Richard Massey and Miss Kath- erine Massey has returend from a visit to relatives in Columbus, Ga.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Bowron, accom- panied by Mrs. Law Bowman, of Mar veb Ala, are attending the graduation of their son, Jack, Jr., from the Culver Military school at Culver, Ind, and also the graduation of Mrs; Bowman s son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
My yNeighborS Says

Lamp chimneys should never be washed in soapy water. Hold the chimney over steam and polish with a cloth. Then rub it with a rag upon which little powdered whit ing has been sprinkled.
 Instead of greasing your bread after taking it from the oven, try greasing it before you put it in, and see how much nicer and softer it is.
 To bleach handkerchiefs, towels, etc, soak them overnight in a solu- tion of one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar to each quart of water.
 Automobile grease, tar and ordi- nary grease spots can be removed by soaking the material in gasoline and then washing with soap in the usual way.
 When cooking turnips, cabbage or fish put a dish of salt on top of stove. It will help absorb the odor.
 If you wis hto keep your meringue light, add one teaspoonful of water after the sugar is beaten in, or add a pinch of baking powder while beat ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
THE COLOR OF SUMMER

For frocks, sports suits and hats a deep canary yellow is extensively fea- tured as one of the smartest colors for summer. Entire costumes carry out this single color scheme and it is also used in conjunction with white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
And Sisters

F l WERE distributing medals for great and unusual heroism I should
 pin one on the flat breast of the oldest daughter in poor family.
 The battle-scarred veteran. the can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
EFFECTIVE MATERIALS

Among the effective materials dis played for summer none is more strik- ing than Roman striped chiffon. It is used for froeks, either alone or com bined with solid color, and for scarfs and hat trimmings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
MIR. AND MRS. ROEBUCK HONOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. George J. R0ebuck en- tertained Thursday evening with din- ner party, at their home honoring Miss Kathryn Faughender, who will be mar ried this month to Mir. Ernest Dewitt Bright. Twelve guests enjoyed this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

When a fish bone is lodged in the throat, the white of an egg will loosen it. Swallowing hard crackers or a crust of bread will sometimes give relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

tain limping into port with his tenn pest-battered ship. the soldier with his breast blazing with the insignia of val or, may we'll stand uncovered in her presence, for one bra yer than they is passing by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
RODRIQUEZ.HOWARD NEADVAGE ANNnTINCEn

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, Howard of Pratt City announces the marriage of her daughter, Nell, to Mir. Joseph A. Ro- driquez on May 24, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
ReHections of Dorothy Di*

Among The Great Heroi1,es Of The World Is Tue Oldest Of 4 Poor Family Who, Umappreciated And Unth0nked Gives Her Youth, Her Hopes Aud Her Best Years To Her Younger Brothers And Sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Mother and father are not proud of Mamie as they are of their other children. The brothers and sisters are already little ashamed of her, and when she is too old to work they will feel that it is a great hardship to have to take care of her. They will never be grateful to her, for they feel that she only did what the oldest daugh- ter of poor family is expected to do.
 But think that when the record ing angel writes down the names of the immortal heroes the names of the Mamie Smiths will lead all the rest DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
MRS. JAMES KEITH TO BE HONORED IN ATT ANITA .-.

Mrs .. K. Aver will entertain Fri day afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club in honor of her cousin, Mrs. James Keith of Birmingham, Ala, who is her guest.-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06
Novelty Parade
 To Be Staged 5 5 AtEast 1 .ake

Who has a goat-wagon? Or a dog wagon, or a little automobile or any sort of funny or fancy contraption. to travel in? There's going to be nov city vehicle parade out at East Lake park next week, on Friday, and five prizes will be offered to the five best vehicles in the novelty division. Any child from eight years down to three can enter the parade free of charge, by registering at the information bu- reau down at Caheen's. It is a good plan to dress up your wagon or kiddie- car, or whatever you have, with colored paper or something, to make it look fes- tive, and then. you are sure of the prize.
 Can you dress up like Charlie Chap lin, or any other movie character or historical or burlesque or comedy character? Then you can enter the parade in the novelty costume section, in which there will be twenty-five prizes given away. This, too, will be on Friday afternoon, and is free to girls or boys from three to eight years. There's also big chance to win prizes by little girls in white, who will have a section of their own, with twenty prizes. They must wear pure white no COIOE-ITOU1 LOp u may carry flowers if they like.
 This kid1ie karnival parade is part of the big children's festival which the League of Women Voters and the Busi ness and Professional Women's club are holding out at East Lake park on June 12, 13 and 14. The baby show-will come on Thursday and the kiddie kar- nival for older children on Friday after noon at 4. On Saturday the little king and queen of babyland will be crowned with appropriate ceremonies, and all the prizes will be awarded. There will be more than a hundred prize winners all told.
 Ask your mother to register you for ~ one of the events. The festival isNopen to all the children in Alabama under eight. and is going to be really won derful thing. MRS. FOSTER PRESENTS PUPIL IN GRADUATE RECITAL
 The music room at Louie Compton seminary was the scene of beautiful event on Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster presented Miss Pauline Graves in a graduate re- cital in piano.
 The program was wisely and artisti- cally arranged, presenting selections from Beethoven, Mcdowell, Greig and Chopin. The interpretation of the diff ficult selections was excellent and the execution clear and brilliant, showing careful study and training.
 The profusion of lovely flowers sent to the musician added much to the beauty of the occasion. A representa- tive audience filled the halls and music ro0m~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

For it is one thing to stand at your pos t through an hour of danger, when the madness of war is upon you,
 ,I .,l4u-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Once a great temptation came. It was in the few months ill her whole life that she was young and pretty. A man fell in love with her and want ed to marry her. A fine young chap, and Mamie loved him, and had vision of what life might be in home of her own with plenty and with strong arm to lift her load and carry it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Because she knows from experience how the worker is handicapped for lack of an education, Mamie is toiling to the limit of her strength to keep her younger brothers and sisters in
 school and give them the advantages that she never had. Soon they will go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

She knew that this was her only chance to happiness, and she turned eager eyes toward it, and reached out her hands to clasp it. But just then the baby cried, the poor, little, neglected, hungry baby, and she suddenly knew, as she stopped and took it into her arms, that she would never cradle a baby of her own on her breast. She couldn't turn her back on these helpless ones who depended upon her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

out into the world and be successful men and women, and they will never even know that Mamie made of her life a ladder for them to clmb upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-06

Mamie didn't get much educa- ton. Just grammar school. As soon as she could get her working papers she got a place as errand girl in a shop, because father work ed less and less, and the children were growing up, and there was more and more need for money at home. Mamies hand was such poor, little weak hand to fight off the wolf from the door, and its weapon was such futile, made quate thing to fight with, but somehow she did it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
STATEWIDE GET.THE.vOTE COMMITTEE MEETS

The Statewide Non-Partisan Get Out the-Vote comh hittee which was appointed at the Get-o -out-the-y Vote luncheon on Wednesday, following i'm dorsement of the campaign plan of the League of Women Voters, has been called by the chairman, Mrs. Brenton K. Fisk, to meet on Monday at noon, on the second floor of the Hillman hotel. Definite plans for getting out the vote will be discussed. The per sonnel of the committee includes Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, George Lewis Bailes for the Patriotic organizations; Miss Lila May Chapman, Miss May Hansis, Miss Agnes Harris, for the educational organizations Edgar Bowron, James l.. D. Davidson for the business organ. izations; Mrs. D. Q. Sanders, Judge Hugh Locke for tle clubs and civic organizations Miss Mollie Dowd for the labor organizations Mrs. R. O.. Cadden, Mrs. c. J. Sharpe Judge l.. H. Reynolds for the Political sorganizar tions; Dr. J. E.. Dillard, Miss Annie Williams, Rabbi Morris, Newfield, for the church organization Mrs. J. F. Carle, o. D. Street, for the fraternal organizations; G. F. MeElderry, Mrs. John Morris for the farm groups; Miss Virginia Handley for the social service organizations. s