davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

turned to their home in New York Mrs. Stalworth will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Adams of Birmingham Mrs. Mary Shook has returned to Andalusia after a visit to Birmingham Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Hersberg is the guest of Mrs. $. l.. o. Bannan in Gads- den.
 Miss Lillie Bell Bowling has re- turned from a weekend visit to Gads- den.
 Mrs. R. A. Mitchell has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. F. H. ElmOre, of Montgomery.
 Mrs. George Huntington Clark, who has been the feted guest of relatives and friends in Mobile, has returned home. Of her, the Mobile Register says:
 Mrs. George H. Clark of Birming- ham, left Sunday to return home, her husband, who was en route from New Orleans, joining her here, and they travelled back to Birmingham together. She was one of the most feted of Mo- bile's many visitors during carnival time and during her visit she received many charming attentions from friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
ISABELLA IOSA

Isabella Losa, a native of Spain, was so illustrious for her knowl- edge of Greek. Latin and Hebrew that she was honored with the degree of D. D. When her husband died she took the habit of q nun and departed for Italy, where she founded the hos pital of Loretto. Here she lived cut her days in acts of devotion, charity and benevolence, neglecting no call for aid, not refusing any task. no matter how difficult. She died March ., 1546, aged seyenty-three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13


 "There is no telling how much un- happiness the old Magician caused when he was mean and selfish!' Rag gedy Ann said. Then turning to the old Magician she said. Try to remem- Der any others you might have worked the magic on and made unhappy! If we can find them, we will change them into what they were before Y
 The old Magician tried and tried to think, but he finally shook his head
 There must have been many others, Raggedy Ann!' he replied. "I cannot think of them, though! You see, after I stopped being mean old Magician, l suppose I forgot the mean, unhappy things I did!
 "That is quite possiblc.'' Raggedy Ann laughed.
 We will try another way!' she finally added after thinking for mo- ment. What ever became of little Georgia Gazook's daddy and mama"' she asked Granma Gazook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
LISTENING IN ON EYE
A Flyer Is Milk

10 AVAAAkA
 1T wanted just quart of milk today!'' gasped.
 "'All this,' the milkman told me coldly, unheeding, was marked on your card This is the third floor, and I'm as agile as most men and just as strong, but don't engage to carry a young store on my back up three flights of stairs! If you could arrange to mark eggs on the day when you don't mark sour milk and buttermilk and change the whipping cream and the butter to the next day, leaving the milk and cream for still another. something might be done about it. But when you make your mind up all in a bunch like this, I hate to think what the union would say if they knew about it,"
 T got my breath then and re- peated that I wanted nothing but a quart of milk. and then I thought he was going to turn still purpler and maybe die right there on our clean porch. Do you mean, he asked, in voice that had tremble in it, that after making three trips to carry all this junk up to the sky I've got to set to work and make three trips to carry it down:'
 q ran and got the card then to prove my statement" the busy housewife proceeded, land what do you think! Who do you suppose could have done it?"
 You might have kept the cot tage cheese" mourned her busy husband. We haven't had any for q long time"
 "Gee!" said the flapper daughter. II certainly think you might have kept the whipping cream! It would have saved me going out after din- ner and getting some, because I for got it coming home. The A. B. c. club meets here tonight"
 But wouldn't I like to get hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

, who had known her as Rose Hou1, as she was always . favorite in 5k , girlhood honae.
 Mir. Harris Forsyth has come fin Atlanta to spend q few days with . parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Forsh. Dr. R. J. McGavock left last ming for Atlanta and will return s. day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
BEETS

Cook dozen small beets in boiling water. When soft, drain, put in cold water and remove skins. Cut into cubes or fancy shapes. Mix one-half cupful of sugar with one-half tablespoonful of corn starch; stir in one-half cupful of vinegar. Stir constantly until it reaches boiling point, then let it boil five min utes. Pour this mixture over the beets and let them stand one half hour. When ready to serve add generous tablespoonful of butter and send to the table piping hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
SOEASH

For a change serve winter squash in the shell. Cut it in squares. sprinkle with salt and pepper and allow one tea spoonful melted butter and one-half tea spoonful of mOlasSeS to each square. Bake in moderate oven. keeping it GOV cred the first half hour Another method iS to bake the squares until soft and about five minutes before the squares are done sprinkle with salt and grated mild cheese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Are You Fat?
 Just Trv This

Thousands of overfat people have be. doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-. seription Tablets, those harualess little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat lent wait--go now to your druggist and for one dollar. which is the price the world over. procure a box of these tab let's. If preferable you can secure shem direct by sending price to the Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich They reduce steadily and easily without tresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect-AAv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Right And Wrong

One Mother Says:
 I never tell the children that they must not do a thing because ''it would make mother feel bad ly" if they do, but give them a logical reason wEy they must not do it. I have taken because mother says" out of my vocabu- lary. We do not teach children to walk because it makes us tired to carry them, and neither should children think that right and wrong is a thing abritarily de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
WINNIE TWINKLE
1AdveudM1es ~ ef < |Kes44eAy sANA >%aAnA = |Ka9ee@ | sAnAN
RAGGEDY

and R a gge dy
 Andy were so very, very happy when Rag gedy Ann, with the
 large red magic book changed the nice, fat policeman back into the young man he had been before the old
 Magacian had worked unkind magic on him.
 And the old Ma gician was as happy as the Raggedys and the Hoolygoolys when
 Granma Gazook threw her arms around the young man and said that he was Granpa Gazook. only he was just as young as he had been when he dis appeared years ago, So then. there was only one thing to do and Raggedy Ann lost no time in doing it She changed Granma Gazook into a very pretty young lady. Lit. tie Georgie Gazook was very glad to see his nice Granma and Granpa young people again. for he knew il wasn't any fun being changed into queer things. The old Ma gician had changed him into a Wild Ga zook and that had not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
LUNCHEON AT COUNTRY CLER WEDNESDAY

Among those having guests and lunch ing at the Country club Wednesday were Mrs. T. V. Magruder, who had If guests-Mrs. J. W. Oden, Mrs. Davis, who had 21 guests; Mrs. T. l.. Bissell
 Mrs. T. J. Robertson, Mrs. Will V. Cornell, Mrs. F. J. Whaley of Michi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

, of whoever marked that card!" per sisted the busy housewife "No grownup- person would do such a thing"
 T betcha they would!'' declared the young son with decision. T betcha they's lots of old crooks who would"
 T hope it wasn't you out there in the alley today with that horrid lit tie Dicky Lodge!' the busy house. wife suddenly said to the small boy, i Of course it wouldn't be after l told you not to play around with him-but the glimpse I caught cer- tainly looked like you"
 "Aw, sorta met him." explained the small boy, shifting in his seat. II was going to the store and Dicky he called to me and l said no and said wait a minute-wacha looking at me for? Honest, he promised he wouldn't come up to this floor and anyhow on the cards I marked I On- ly marked every other square, in the next building, that was mine to do but Dicky promised he'd mark ours! Gee, but I'll punch his face" "
 "I kept the bottle of sour milk to make pancakes" the busy house. wife said firmly, but guess you can come right along with me and drink nice glassful Come right along now"
 "Awwww!" walled the small boy in rebellion as he was dragged out, Why couldn't yuh have kept the cream instead? Aw, gee, ma :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

turned to their home in New York Mrs. Stalworth will be remembered a' Miss Elizabeth Adams of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

Miss Lillie Bell Bowling has re- turned from a weekend visit to Gads-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Raymond Mikesell proved himself
quite a delightful host Sunday even
ing when he entertained a number of
his friends at a turkey dinner, hav-
ing prepared it himself. The guests
were August Vedel, Pete Vedel, Elmo
Bakkala, Fred Putoff, Thomas Nc
Bride, John Thompson, John Mikesel.
Wayne Ingranam, Of Belfry mad the
misfortune to receive a compound frac-
ture Of the right arm just below the
shoulder The boy was playing in
the street when he was run over by
car. The boy was rushed to local
hospital where immediate attention
v'as given him and he is reported as
getting along nicely.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
CHAIRMAN BUTLER
REPORTSABALANCE
OF OVER sM,OO0

Washington, d. C.--The Republican
national committee emerged from the
recent campaign with surplus Of
S355,264, after expendsng a total Of
S3,063, 952. according to a statement
of receipts and expenditures by Chair
man William M. Butler, detailed
tabulation of which was ready for FL
ing today with the clerk of the house.
Chairman Butler sad it was with
satisfaction" that he was able to re-
port the committee after defraying all
costs, had exceeded by no greater
margin the estimate made after the
Cleveland convention that "a total ex-
pnditure of 100000 was necessary
for the successful conduct Of the cam
paign."
Outside Expenses Included.
His statement showed that expenses
Of S257 500 fer the genatorial and con-
gressional committees, financed inde-
pendeat' in previous campaigns
Included in the grand total of
na.iona committee expenditures.
An additional S956,525.1l collected
BY the national committee in the ca
acity Of agent for state committees,
making total Of s4,359,47Ss2 taken
ia BY the national body, was "immed-
lately returned to committees in the
tates in which it was collected Mr..
Butler said, and no part was used fer
he national campaign.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Helena VIII Broadcast
Program on Dec. It'll.

OF interest to radio fans in The
state win be the program TO be
1roadcasted from station X r S Y of
Helena, Sunday evening December z
at 1880 p. m. The faculty and students
# Intermountain Union college will
ut on program which may be heard
anywhere in the state. Professor Fred
w. Kelser will have charge of the
usic, the glee club will sing, and
resident E. J. Klemme will speak on
he subject, How Old Art Thou ~.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Miss Alta Gosnell was an overnight
guest at the -Frasure home Saturday
evening.
Winnifred Tillnr has been out of
school the past week on account of
illness.
Mrs. Ver. Phile and Tommy Good
were shoppers in Red Lodge Friday.
Thomas Good was Red Lodge call
er Saturday.
Ed Gents spent Friday and Satur-
day in Fromberg on basiness.
William Freeman was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Sam Smarisch spent the latter part
Of last week in Billings on business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Especial to The News)

L. e. Brooks, who has been employ
ed at the Lamport ranch for some
time left Tuesday for various parts of
the state.
Fred Gardner spent the week end at
the home of his brother, Phil Gardner
He returned to Billings Tuesday.
Miss Alta GosnelI and William Good
of Washoe were dinner guests at the
Frasure home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Arvin were
guests at the II. B. Camp home Sun
day evening.
Miss Mary Scott, who has been quite
i'll the past week is again able to be
at work.
Miss Sofae Fekety was a caller in
Red Lodge Thursday.
Donald Darlington, of Belfry, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson has been ill the
past week
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
BEARCREEk SECTION

Those attending the dance at Wa
shoe Saturday evening were Che
Misses Edythe Kane, Sofae Fekety,
Alta Gosnell, Genevieve Harrington,
Anne Lundberg, and Jesse Dell and
Frank Robel, Alec Mcdonald, Cecil
scip, Glen Eol!oy and George Mas
sex. A quit was rafdcd OF at the
dance and Professor Gist, of Washoe
held the lucky rumbe-. Music was
furnished hy tie George orchestra.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

Cutie . largc number OF the high
school girls and teachers attended the
hpsl-et hal' ran'e # pelfrv Friday
evening. Those attending were Nell
Kane Mavme Irvine, Anne kukura,
Katie Laikitis, Marty Laikitis, Aknes
NcNeal Lizzie McNeal, Josephine
Basin, and the Misses Mabel Henry
and katherine Doughty and the Mrs.
c. A. Causey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

The Beartooth Camp Fire Girls held
their rec,i'9r business meeting Mon
day evening at the high school. The
evening was spent in practising the
ceremonial. Those attending were
Nell Kane Josephine Bastin, Fqtfie
Laikitis, Margaret Sewell, Gladys
Reed, Mary Laikitis, Agnes McNeal,
Anne Kukura, Minnie Bruno and An
ME Frances,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

The local basket ball boys went to
Edgar to play Friday evening and
met with defeat, the score being 33
to 4. They were greatly handicapped
due to the fact that all the Edgar boys
were much larger than any of the local
boys. The lineup was as follows:
Joe Kukura and George Sunicek, for
wards; Harvey Graham and Dave
Murray, Guards; and Howard Free
man, center. Phil Noble was substi-
tute.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

two loaded cars and received some
very bad bruises about the hips. He
will be confined to the hospital for
several days.
A letter has been received by some
Of Curly Franks friends stating that
his health is gradually failing. He is
at the Ft. Harrison hospital at Helena.
His many friends will be sorry to hear
the bad news.
Mesdames Henry Drepps and Joe
Frankovich were in Billings Saturday
to see Mrs. Emil Basin who is slowly
recovering from serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Frasure and Mr..
and Mrs. Howell McKinnon We're din
ner guests at the Walter Lamport
ranch Sunday evening.
I'll tttas,e, Il tlaffrs .E
~.ast .a,,o,.al da,s 1es+ ,.aaly !
H. 49, 4 NJ MI H., Ma To,,,n
send.
MI and Mrs p II Gardner Fred
Gardner and G. F. Gardner were in
Red Lodge Tuesday on business.
pens tie we7k end az the Walters
ranch near Chance.
harad i#o~an al edy arrived ON
Sunday to be the guest OF George
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

\ miscellaneous shower was given
at the Scotch Coulee Hall Monday
evening complimentary to Mrs. Bert
Sullivan, formerly Miss Gladys Lind
say The hostesses were Mesdames
jack Se@ell- Fred Lareher, Tom Lind
say and John Lindsay The evening
was spent in playing games and dane
mr., followed BY q delicious luncheon
About forty attended
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11

The Womans Club met at the home
of Mrs. Jules Besinque, the hostesses
being the Misses Catherine Doughty,
Anne Lundberg and Mable Henry. The
topic of the evening was 1.-THE Public
Welfare. Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. ].
Babcock being the leaders of the even
ing.
Fl. o. Gosnell arrived Thursday,
from Warrenton, Oregon, and will
spend few days with his sisters,
Mrs. Fl. B. Camp and Miss Alta Cos
nell, before going to Republican City,
Nebraska, to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. J. E. Gosnell.
Les Soulsby went to Billings on
Wednesday to meet Mrs. Soulsby, who
has been in Long Beach, California,
the past six weeks visiting her sister,
Mrs. Merkle.
DR.. G. F. Better is taking care of
DR.. ]. c. F. Siegfriedt's practice while
he is attending to business in Wash
ington, D. G.
Mrs. Mike Marovich, Of Belfry spent
the first Of the week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Louis Sasich.
Teddy Gents and Helen Nobe were
luncheon guests at the Frasure home
Saturday.
Con Wiggenhorn, Of Billings was
transacting business in town Monday.
Mrs. Mike Marsnich has been very
sick the past few days.
Josephine Basin was in Billing
between trains Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-11
Creek
Items.

Steve Puhek, an employee of the
Bearcreek mine in an attempt to stop
a run away car was caught between
two loaded cars and received some
very bad bruises about the hips. He
will be confined to the hospital for
several days.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WllLs-sT CLAIRE
FINDS CARELESSNESS
AT CROSSINGS SMALL
Survey Shows 81 Per Cent of
Motorists Exercise Reasonable
Caution.

Ninety-seven per cent of the ma
tion's automobilists use reasonable
care in approaching railway grade
crossings, according to II. +. kropf
supreme regent of the ROYAL Area
mum, who cited figures compiled by one
Of the great railway systems in an
address on safety here.
Grade crossings annually exact
u ghastly toll of motorists, yet only
a small part of the total number
using the crossings are careless or
reckless said Mr.. Kropf. who as head
of the safety movement of the ROYAL
Arcanum is preaching caution TO the
members of the 1900 councils of that
order in the United States and Can
ada. Careful checking of selected
crossings during June, July and Au-
gust of last year, when traffic is al
ways heaviest, found only per cent
of all tine motorists under observation
obviously careless or reckless.
I'm thirteen states. the careless =
per cent numbered 1856 car drivers.
nails or slow down, not only jeopard-
lied their own lives, but the lives Of
all the occupants OF their cars
Speeding over crossings was the
chief fault found by the inspectors.
Ralroad companies have done their
part in providing proper markings
and in signaling the approach Of
trains in advance. In practically
every grade crossing fatality it is the
motoriSt who is to blame. Most of
them might be avoided"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Pedestrians Who Haze Driuen
Get AutOists' Point of View
Type of individual Who Can Combine
Both Outlooks Gradually Becomes
More Numerous.

through slip of the foot. AS a
consequence he never crosses between
cars.
Pedestrians who are entirely in
sympathy with the motorist will very
frequently stand in the gutter at a
crossing while machines make right
turns, never realizing that the driv-
ers may be forced to cut close enough
to the curb to knock some one down.
Only by knowing intimately the
problems OF traffic as viewed from
the wheel of an automobile can any
one definitely understand how to con-
duct himself properly at. crossing
when on foot.
More and more traffic officers and
other students of traffic conditions
notice that when pedestrians are
given the right Of way there is one
type of person who hesitates a mo-
ment before crossing. This is the
m"torist- pedestrian who is pausing
moment until motorists have COM
pieted making the right turn.
Look the Wrong Way.
1t is very interesting to note that
people who have no intimate ac
quaintanCe of traffic from the motor
lists angle will frequently start
crossing 4 one-way street and look
the wrong way for approaching cars.
Almost instinctively the motorist-pe-
destrian looks for traffic in the direc-
tion it travels on such streets.
Because the conventional pedestrian
is not motor wise," he very fire.
quently becomes so tinid at a cross
ing as to disobey the traffic offic err
He or she has to be coaxed across,
and some rather mean complications
follow if the officer, growing weary
of the senseless fear of the pedestrian,
decides to allow the motors to pro-
ceed just as the timid one decides to
take shot at it.
This situation has only one explana-
hny
driven cars have no conception Of
stopping distances. a well trained
traffic officer knows inStinctively how
much time or space to allow for a car
to stop in but the pedes trian sees a
car approaching and greatly over
estimates the possible danger.
Gaugins Night Lights.
This applies equally to night driv-
ing. Drivers who have become mo-
tnlist-pedestria1s know that the use
of DINNERS or torpedo lights always
give the appearance of a slow-mov
ing vehicle. while bright headlights
give the impre Ssion of high speed. a
pedestrian who has not been privi-
legged to learn this point from expert
ence as q motorist is quite likely to
dart across in front of a faSt-moving
car. thinking it is travelling slowly.
Also, when Il pedestrian waits ten
minutes to cross and does not know
that he is waiting ncedlcSsly through
assuming lndF the brlillantlN llghteu
cars are travelling fast. he is tempted
to take n chance. a process which is
the very basis of accidents and ia
taitieS.
The motorist- pedestrian has n bot
ter conception Of every traffic condi-
ton. He can tell instantly whether
4 horn being blown for his benefit is
a friendly warning. u cue to Jump for
his life, or merely the Impatient
growl of road hog. And when he
is at the wheel of his car he recog-
nizes every pedestrian weakness and
Limitation. He knows the Importance
of giving the confused walker wide
Evening star., 1924-03-09
cJENETT
CORPORATION TELLS
OF MANY ACTIVITIES
General Motors Advertising
Stresses Real Extent of
Organization.

Throughout 1923 General Motors
Corporation has been conducting a
campaign of institutional advertising
to define and crystalline the public
conception of what the corporation
really is and what it represents. The
outstanding advertisements used in
the campaign have now been gath
cred together, in reduced size, into
handsomely printed pamphlet by Cen
eral Motors, which serves as "a con-
renient means of information about
the corporation.
The majority Of the people think
of General Motors largely in terms of
it's vehicle divisions. These make
some of the best known cars in the
world - Buick, Cadillac. Chevrolet
Oakland and Oldsmobile = and the
GMC trucks, and these form a com
plete line of vehicles, covering practi-
cally the whole range of individual
transportation. Accessories and parts