davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL lass O. Laughter,
comedy, at $50 pm:
BELAsCO-"Badges,' mystery play,
at S:2o pm. -
POLps Belle of Quakertown."
musical comedy. at $50 pm.
KEITH's - Mcintyre and Heath,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-''The Eaglet,
$40 pm.
STRAND - Review OF Revues.'
vaudeville; continuous performance
from 1880 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Peek-a- burlesque,
at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
MUTUAL - Miss New York Jr., !"
burlesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm,
METROPOLITAN" at
11:40, 1885, 3:35, $40, 7:40 and $40
pm.
COLUMBIA--"A Sainted Devil" at
l1:05. Ito, S:15, 5:25, 7:20 and 9.e5
pm.
RIALTO - "The Fast Worker" at
1880, 1890. $3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50
pm.
PALACE-"The Silent Accuser," at
1885, 12:4o,. s:25, 4:20. sos, 1850 and
9:45 pm.
TIVOLI-"The Navigator" at .,
3:35, SIS, 7:4o and $50 pm.
AMBASSADOR Married Flirts,'
al =, 4, 6:15, and 9:4o pm.
CENTRAL-"Iily of the Dust
at 1890, ?, $3.50, 5, $40. s and $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
SOUTHERN MEDICAL
BODY ELECTS LEADERS
DR.. Stewart Roberts Of Atlanta
Named President at Final
Session Of Convention.

~ the Associated fless.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.--Dr.
Stewart Roberts Of Atlanta was elect
ed president OF the Southern Medical
Association at the concluding session
of the associat:on's annual conven-
ton here yesterday. Dr. l.. II. Nc
Etnnis Of Jacksonville Cas chosen
drst vice president and Df. Homer
Dupuy Of New Orleans. second zee
president. The doctors will NEE: next
year in Dallas.
"A symposium Of scarlet. fever COR
Quoted by DR.. George +. Dick Of CHI
cago and his wife. DR.. Gladys DIX,
was one OF the concluding events Of
the four-dsy convention. The Chicago
doctors told of the results Of their
work IN the development of a toxin
which supplies positive Indications as
to the immunity Of persons FROM the
disease and becomes the basis for the
production OF scarlet fever antoxin
for use on persons who are not shown
to be immune.
BY its use, DR.. Dick said. absolute
quarantine on homes and schools will
pass. and many thousands of lives will
be saved.
The speaker Satd the serum was not
yet available for general use.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
SEES AERIAL AMBULANCE.
Army Health officer Describes
Work of Plane Abroad. !.

+. NEW YORK. November 2S.-The air
plane was described as the ambulance
of the future yesterday by Col.
Robert Picque OF the Army Health
Department in France. Col. lfcque
and Col j. Tzac, both leaders in the
movement for aerial hospitalization,
are here on a visit as delegates to
the annual meeting OF the Military
Surgeons Association.
Since the inauguration of this serv-
ice in France 1880 patients have
been conveyed by airplane, Cox Picque
said. While it is primarily for the
Army. it has also been successfully
used for civilians suddenly stricken
with appendicitis and other ailments
requiring prompt aid.
At least $50 thoroughly equipped
aeroplanes are now engaged in am
bulance work in France, under the
direction of Col. Uzac and Col Picque.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

the name dHu VI
his residence in
tho valley t h a n
the N. c. from
I'arkersburg. w.
Va, George Will
liza m Johnson,
whose home Is
one of the show
places in that mar
velous valley. Mr..
Johnson has been
X e e in & open
house in his fine
plan tation, Violet
Knoll, n OF f r
from Shepherds
town. a n d, ac-
cording to h ! s
friends, Saying II
,,,fth q nn1 a q -
Evening star., 1924-11-28

CATHERINE BALE,
7fe 9th ST. NV. Frank 85o6
Will teach you Tango. Fox Trot Walt2
and Finale Hop. Appointment any time; clsss
dance Tuesday evening, with orchestra. spe
cial rates for ladies'. Rhythmic class.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
FOLKS.

Shenandoah is a name to con5ure
with these days, since the giant diri-
gible made her glorious record No
one in the official world is prouder OF
, 1924-08-28
POLICE Mako
SIX ARRESTS
DURING WEEK

Six arrests were made by the-lo-
cal police during the week and $237
were collected. A man going by the
name of Ed. Carroll was arrested and
fined $40 and 50 costs for being in
toxicated. R. C. Fortunn was ar
rested and fined $40 for disturbing
the peace. On Monday four arrests
were made: l. Bahia for being drunk,
his $12 bond was forfeited when he
failed to appear for trial; Joe Mason
for the possession Of intoxicating
liquor, his 800 bond was forfeited;
Charles Smith for gambling and his
$25 bond vas forfeited; anu Archie
Myers who was arrested for the
possession of intoxicating liquor for
feited his SIS bond.
, 1924-08-28

Judging Contest will be made and
plans formulated for the work in az
rfculture in high schools during the
coming year.
Visiting Old HaInts
DR.. Elwood Mead pays US a visit
after many years and looked over the
old land marks. In 1884 Francis e.
Warren. then Territorial Governor of
Wyoming Territory, appointed DR..
Mead as State Engineer which posi-
ton he held for several terms. Dur
ing his incumbency DR.. Mead, then
a young man out OF college, surveyed
a dam site at the narrow below the
big dam. He, with Henry Hay and
others, opened the First National
Bank in Guernsey when the town
first started, which later was changed
to a State bank. He was quite in
terested in looking over the old land
marks of those other years which
were still fresh in his memory
Guernsey Gazette.
Getting Down to the Practical
Figures just compiled in the State
Department of Education show that
1898 students were enrolled in vo-
cational classes in Wyoming last
year, showing the increased interest
that Is being taken in practical sub
jects. This number is a little more
than double the number that were
enrolled the previous year. The en-
rollment by classes shows the sub
jects taken: 1926 we're enrolled in
Industrial classes; 500 in agricul-
tural classes; 712 in homo economics
classes.
, 1924-08-28

ress, but 1t Is likely that none Of the
younger generation have much on
Wyoming's veteran senator in phys
ical energy.
Wyoming's Spelling Contest
The time is drawing near for the
State Spelling Contest when the
Champion Speller from each county
will compete with all other county
champions for the coveted title of
State Champion. The contest will
be held at Douglas, September 18th,
at 10 a. m. in Exhibit hall on the
State fair grounds. An official list
of words which has been in the hands
of the children during the last school
term will be used. Therefore all have
had an equal opportunity of prepar-
ing for the great event. Only one
can win first place but all those try
ing for honors will have received
great benefits from the contest
through their mastery of spelling and
through the increased vocabulary
which has come to them in the study
of a large number of words. These
benefits will remain with them all
their lives.
Nearly all of the counties have re-
ported their champion spoilers. The
following will have the honor of rep
resenting their counties in the State
Contest: Carbon county, Lena Erick-
son, Hanna; Albany county, John
Stevenson, Tie Siding; Sweetwater
county, Margaret Hopkins, Rock
Springs; Park County, Juanita Wertz
of Cody: Natrona county, Edwin
Harris, Casper; Sublette county,
Louise Alexander, Cora; Hot Springs
county, Carolyn Hill, Crosby; Weston
county, Mary Howell, Newcastle;
Uinta county, Jean Folger, Evanston;
Jackson; Laramie county, Eva Sny-
der. Pine Bluffs; Goshen county,
Leona Coons, %Torrington; Platte
county. Dorothy McCarty, Slater;
Fremont county, lone Ritzburg.
Riverton; Big Horn county. Jessie
Paddock, Greybull; Converse county,
Veronica Froggett, Douglas; Wash
axle county, Margaret Lamb, Wor-
land.
In the spelling contest there are
prizes for the best spoilers. The
Wyoming State Tribune-Leader gives
$50 to the best speller, $25 to the
second, SIS to the third. and $40
u tue lOuTtu- lHlS liDeTdl OpleT ud6
been quite an inducement to the
children to spur up on their spelling.
Wyoming Gets the Cup
Wyoming has won, In competition
with all the other States. the Nu-
triton Cup offered by the National
tuberculosis Association. with head
quarters in New York. The Wyom-
ing Public Health Association IL at
filiated with this national organiza-
ton and directed the campaign which
resulted in the winning of the cup.
Many under-weight children in this
state were encouraged to form the
right habits in diet. rest. and play
and by these means we're benefited
in health.
Vocational Agriculture
The teachers OF vocational agri-
culture In Wyoming high schools will
hold . conference in Laramie the
week Of August 25th. There will be
rs teachers in attendance. w. A.
Ross, State Director of Agricultural
Education, will direct the conference.
Arrangements for the State Stock
, 1924-08-28

on Friday and was brought to Raw
Inns on Sunday where the funeral
~servicses were held and she was
buried in the Rawlins cemetery be-
side her father who died about four
months ago.
The little girl has been suffering
for some time from heart trouble
and although 1t was realized that
her condition was serious 1t came as
a shock to her friends IN the River
and all join in extending the most
, 1924-08-28

Under the foregoing caption, the
following appeared in a recent issue
of the American Economist:
THE Canadian wooden mills have
been suffering from hard times, and
only a handful are doing any volume
OF business. The manufacturers at
tribute their troubles to successive
increases in the British preference,
which have reduced the protection
they nee enjoyed against British
wooden imports till 1t leaves them at
a serious disadvantage. In lowering
the tariff on British wooden goods
the politicians, the Canadian manu-
facturers say, have not considered
the fact that wages in the British
knitting mills are so wretched that
technical journals have been asked
not to publish them.
I'm any case, the Canadian wooden
industry has become depressed as
the tariff has been reduced, and
there have been substantial increases
in the imports Of wooden goods
practically all from Britain. Leaving
values aside as not a%ffording the
most depedable illustration, 1t is
found that in three fiscal years end.
ing March. 1922, 1923. and 1924,
the imports of blankets in pairs rose
from 26,954 to 6S.955 and 146.59S;
wooden shirts (dozen) rose from $40
to 1.205 and 2,071; socks and stock
ings (dozen pairs) rose from 274,-
$40 to 593.639 and 631.74S: flannels
(yards) rose from 63O.267 to l.
048,sS2 and 1.411.49s; overcoatings
(yards) rose from 1884 to 170.-
1853 and 2S5,249; tweeds yards rose
from 1.706.663 to 3~.479.24S and
4.269,602.
These and other import figures
show that the Canadian wooden in
dustry is suffering from increasing
competition OF British goods and
help to explain why some mills have
closed down"
"Feeling Bully
(From the Powell Tribune)
II am just feeling bully" said
Wyoming's aggressive United States
Senator Francis e. Warren. when
talking to a Tribune reporter In
Powell Sunday afternoon about the
condition OF his health.
1t is possible that Senator Warren
looks some years older than when
he was last travelling yer the State
In his candidacy for reelection to the
cehate' sA years dsO. NOW ne mas
passed his eightieth birthday. but
physically he possesses the robust
ness OF a man between fifty and six
ty. He is a remarkable character In
many respects. He remembers faces
with surprising correctness. and
when he "reminiscences about bygone
days and happenings he has names
and dates well ut hand. Senator
Warren IA the Onlv yeternp Of tho
Civil War remaining in the United
States Senate. There are veterans
OF the late war in the halls Of Cong.
, 1924-08-28

sincere sympathy to her bereaved
mother.
The remains were brought to Raw
Inns IN Sunday morning and funeral
services were held from st. Thomas
Episcopal church that afternoon, the
Rev. #. F. Kraft, rector Of the church
conducting the services.
, 1924-08-28
WARREN and WINTER
RECEIVE LARGE VOTE
PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 10 SELECTED ROBT R.
ROSE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR u. 5, SENATE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WELL SUPPORTED
WYO.

WYO, August 26-The result of the pi-
mary election throughout the State, it is presumed, is entirely
satisfactory to the Democratic Party and must be to the Re
publican party. There being no contest on the Republican
side, Senator Warren and Congressman Winter are to be con-
graduated upon the extremely large vote they received. 1t
ran far ahead of the Democratic vote in every county and
clearly indicated that the people not only had confidence in
their representatives at Washington but that Republicans are
, 1924-08-28
Nadine Glidden
Snake River Girl
Buried Here Sunday

Nadine Glidden. the ten year old
daughter OF Mrs. Ed. Glidden Of
Bags, died at her home in Bags
, 1924-08-28

A baby girl was born the first part
Of last week to Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Rudy Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
, 1924-08-28
Watch u windows
for displays of new
fall merchandise at
ey g
values.
He VIE SHOPS
Fret Shops Best

He Who laughs last hushs
bess, and h. who shops FIRST
snops bssl Early buying Of
psrsoaai and hes~ho,d needs
ios tAs Fan AsAs ssoehs 4 sheir
best Thss sections sss more
sasisfyheChess b . broader
ranes y ehooss from. evsry.
thing b erisp ~ ~. TINT
thas 0oeeh.
A1vessasss seessiag 70 ~
sre. ths tsyins powss Of sus
sss!ltss6 NJ ssesss ~ e,selss
.say sesssaiss bsfees ~ e.
isss ssasssstls sssis ~
~ 49, II -aeeeeye1
A3 s6svlsahhaoa ~
- 49, S66w b ~ ~
~ teew h ~ $780,
~ 1oninnnA
, 1924-08-28

sehool wear. and pretty enough Tor dress-up occasions
The newest Fall styiss ere developed In ehsviots. velour.
polasss asd other fabree Ia plain eoion ard tlock Gu
plaids. Some are fur tsinmsd. We lnviss compariso
Of shsss valrss With oAssst Fos quality Of 4aaesia
~ wsstGA6SAip 49, soats $500 ~ ss6i6e3ea -
uslty aeeheeA
, 1924-08-28

ress, but it is likely that none Of the
younger generation have much on
Wyoming's veteran senator in phys
ical energ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
The Girl Who Took 4 Chance
By JEAN SEIVWRIGHT

people, but I'm sure I won't find New York too lonesly when he's around. Father felt dreadful to think of my com ing here but when Don wrote him that he would look after me he was quite reconciled to my coming
 When they reached the studio Judy was still talking about Don, and from her remarks Avril decided that there was more than an ordinary friendship between them. However, forgetting that each new confidence was but an- other little stab she did all she could to make the evening a pleasant one for the girl. There was an indefinable sweetness about Judy-not that she boasted great beauty, in fact her com plexion was sallow and her hair rather nondescript brown-and she had such faith in her beloved Don that Avril felt she had been almost disloyal in accept ing Don's attentions.
 "Oh dear" exclaimed Judy, looking at her wrist watch, "I'm afraid I've out stayed my welcome"
 Not at all," replied Avril, five en- joyed having you with me and I hope you'll come again." Closing the door after Judy, she turned to her desk and wrote to Don. Convinced that Judy loved him, she felt that her brief inter- Jude of happiness was ended.
 (To be continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16

and Raggedy Andy were enjoying th' pretty pictures in the book too well think about what old Heezy intende doing. It would be time enough whel the old Witch started knocking upon tho door, When Heezy the Witch had fin ished eating the candy-covered cookies to give her strength, she made the magic rope ladder slide up the tree and then she began bowling.
 Here I come, Raggedy Ann and better watch outr But the Raggedys When old Heezy reached the limb, way was she tried to open the door, but found it locked.
 Now you hurry and open this door. come in and get my scissors so that l can snip you both in two!'
 Silly !" Raggedy Ann replied to the Witch. "You do not believe we are simple enough to unlock the door so
 If you do not open the door i'm mediately, will huff and pull and blow the house in" the Witch howled.
 IId Hull anu pull oii SOu "ISh' old Heezy the Witch" '" Raggedy Ann said We know you read that in the story of the three little pigs! No one can puff a house in! Besides, unless you run away and let me climb down the tree, we will have policeman come and arrest you!"
 This made old Heezy laugh, for she knew the policeman could not climb the tree unless he fad a magic ladder like she had. Raggedy Andy whispered to Raggedy Ann and they went shopping around the Witch's house. This wasn't a very nice thing to do, but they wished to escape if possible and were trying to find way to do this.
 Presently Raggedy Andy found a can of thick syrup. Hal" he said. T have a scheme Raggedy Ann!' And they cooked the syrup on the Witch's stove until it was thick and sticky. Then Raggedy Ann went to the door and cried through the keyhole to the Witch, Where are your scissors, Heezy the Witch?"
 And Heezy thought: "The silies are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16

that particular place. Itwas very clear to Reddy that they knew no more about Danny and Nanny than he did.
 Every possible hiding place near the cornfield Reddy searched and searched again. He even went over to the dear Old Briar Patch and artfully inquired of Peter how Danny Meadow Mouse was. You see he thought that Danny might have gone there to live. He watched Peter sharply and he knew by the little sigh of relief that Peter gave that Peter was telling the truth when he replied that he didn't know anything about Danny and was worried for fear something had happened to him, for he hadn't seen him for long time. That little sigh of relief was because Peter knew by Reddy's question that Reddy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
Tod ay,s Thought Rx REV. KENNETH OWENS

"For the leaders of his people cause
 them to err."-Isaiah 9-16. The wars of mankind have been caused By leaders who have gone astray; Too late-their anger has not paused To put their greed and guilt away. '"To war;" they cried-from south and
 north,
 From east and west, the legions
 poured, And armed for battle they went forth A disciplined and well-trained horde When war had ended what was won? Alas the tortured and the slain! The sweetheart, brother, father son And those whose tears fell like tn,
 rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
Recital At Cable HanGiven This
 Evening

"HE Misses Towards School fol
 Girls will give a recital this eve
 ming at Cable hall, the following program to be rendered. Taking part will be Miss Marian Stravrosky, dramatic soprano; Mrs. l.. D. King, contralto and Miss Ruby Lovett, reader
 1. Aria: Stride la Nampa" c'Il Trovatore") (Verdi), Mrs. l.. D. King. 2. Mister Antonia55 (Booth lark ington), Arrangement of scenes from play), Miss Ruby Lovett.
 3. Aria: "Elsas Traum'' ('Lohen- grin') (Wagner), Miss Marian Stavro- sky.
 4. 1.-Two Cases of the Grip" (Kay), Miss Ruby Lovett.
 5. (a) My Heart and r Daisy Rowley); (b) Love, I Have Won You' (Landon Ronald), Mrs. l.. D. King.
 6. (a) 'The Star (James Rogers) {; (b) '9The Silent Night" (Rachman- inoff); (c) "Life's Paradise" (Mary Helen Brown), Miss Marian Sta vrovsky.
 Miss Bonnie Howard at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE IS
 MISSED
By THORNTON BURGEss)

ID EDDY FOX was puzzled, very n much puzzled. It was because he
 was so very much puzzled that he spent a great deal of time on the Green Meadows and in Farmer Browns corn field. You see it was regular part or Reddy's daily life. and had been almost ,ver since he could remember, to try to surprise Danny Meadow Mouse. When food was very scarce and Reddy seldom knew what it felt like to have full stomach, he could always trOt down on he Green Meadows and try to catch Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse. Of course he always failed or there wouldn't ,e any Danny Meadow Mouse to write bout, but somehow there was always a pleasant feeling in knowing that Danny vas there and some time might be
 aught. You know how it is when you ,ave some pennies in bank that can't ,e opened until it is full. You want very much to buy some candy, but you ant get the pennies out. So you go without the candy because you must, but I'll the time there is a comfortable feel ng that the pennies are there and that come day you will have them out to spend. It was in much this way that teddy Fox thought of Danny Meadow .louse.
 But for some time Reddy had had much the same feeling that you would lave if you discovered that your bank tad disappeared. He knew that Danny md Nanny had moved from the Green Meadows to shock of corn in Farmer Browns cornfield, and of course he knew when Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy carried all those corn shocks up to the big barn. In fact from d safe distance he had watched them do it.
 That means that Danny and Nanny will have to go back to the Green Mead Ows," chuckled Reddy, and just as soon as it was safe to do so he trotted down to the place on the Green Meadows where Danny and Nanny used to live. For long time he sniffed about in their old private little paths, but not a single whiff of anything that smelled like Meadow Mouse tickled his nose.
 Must be they haven't come back here after all," thought Reddy, wrinkling his brows thoughtfully Il wonder if they can have made their home somwhere else :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16

So Reddy began a careful search of all that part of the Green Meadows nearest the cornfield and still found no traces of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. When the first snow fell Reddy grinned. This would help him in his search. He would be sure to find their funny little tracks somewhere. But he didn't. Not so much as one lonesome little track of Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse could he find, and he hunted everywhere.
 "Can it be-" said he to himself, "that some one else has caught them?"
 After that he spent much time spying on Old Man Coyote and Rough-leg the Hawk, both of whom are as fond of Meadow Mouse as he himself. It didn't take him long to find out that they, too, were looking for Danny and Nanny. Every night Old Man Coyote would wis., it that part of the Green Meadows where Danny and Nanny used to live, and spend some time hunting there Every night Hooty the Owl would fly back and forth several times over that place. Every day Roughleg the Hawk would sit for the longest time on the top of tall tree where he could watch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
WOMAN'S DAILY MAGAZINE

hadn't caught Danny, and that was what Peter had very much feared when he had missed Danny for so long.
 "Something must have happened to him, but haven't the least idea what" said Reddy. q haven't found any trace of him for ever so long and neither has Granny Fox nor Old Man Coyote nor Roughleg the Hawk nor Hooty the Owl. It's too bad. We certainly do miss him."
 F And all the time Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse were warm and comfort able and happy in Farmer Browns barn.
 Next Story: Shadow the Weasel Is Susuected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16
MISS COBBS DEBATED IN VIRGINIA

On Saturday night, December 13 al ' p. m., an interesting debate was given in the Smith Memorial auditorium al Lynchburg, Va. The subject was Re solved that congress should be given power to re-enact by two-thirds vote any of its measures declared unconsti tutional by the supreme court" The affirmative in this debate was upheld by Misses Anne Lee Young, Roanoke Va, Edith Lain, Windsor, Va, and Margaret Malone, Memphis Tenn The negative by Laura Loving, Mont gomery, Ala, Chloe Steel, Decatur, Ala. and Susan P. Cobbs of Birmingham Ala. As the subject of this debate was one of La Follette's blanks in the re- cent presidential campaign. this de- bate was found of unusual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-16

"That was the time we fooled you, old Heezy Witch Now we shall say good-bye!" And with that the Rag gedys caught hold of hands and, stand ing upon the window sill, counted, "One, two, three!' and they jumped. They turned and twisted over and over as they fell to the ground, but because they were stuffed with nice, clean, white cotton, the fall did not hurt them, a smidgin, and just then Raggedy Ann felt something touch her arm, and there stood her wooden hobby horse. So the Raggedys hopped upon his back and rode away through the woods, leaving the Witch stuck fast to the taffy, way up in the tree.