davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Fridtjof Nansen gives it as his opinion that the inhabited parts of the Greenland coast by right belong to neither Norway nor Denmark, but to the Eskimos, and that their we'll being should be the first eonsidera- ton. He declares that perhaps it would be best for foreigners to stay away and lei the Eskimos live in peace.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
A Sensitive Scala.

The grand balance" or scale used In the Bank Of England is 30 sensitive that the weight of a postage stamp. moves the index six inches.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

You just can't keep a good man down, re marked the cannibal.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
FATHERS LOVE AND MOTHERS

FATHERS LUNE ANU MUI Htho 0h. luther fopes the babW WfH lore fhaf's fine end high, That is Co say. pr0rided That babR does not cry; Hfth tender and deep deU0fioH, Hes ieaiiHg. all the Uhie, To De the pleased receircr O. babVs seeetest smile. Bat mother loues the baby, WheH he Is good. or bad When. angel-iike, he's smiling, Or iehen he hotols like mad. And baby has feeling,
 Which time ioH not erase,
 That. iehiIe Dod has his good points, He can't take Mothers place.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
FINANCIALLY SPEAKING

What makes you think that man we just met was n bankerq"
 "Why. l heard him say that child ren are the coupons cut from the bonds of matrimony."
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

There are too many fellows in Put nam who, when something goes wrong at the store. the office, the factory, or at the golf links go home and treat their wives as fl they were to blame.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Correct this sentence: No matter if you are rich. said she, I won't marry you until you have some regular and useful job
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
 Have you ever noticed how many woman haters keep right on shaving
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
TWO WOMEN CAUGHT
 WHEN POLICE RAID
Officers Also Arrest Two Local Men In Pomfret Street
 House
Quartet, Facing Statutory Charges,
 Held For Hearing Next Monday

Two raids by the local and state police on Tuesday evening resulted in ! the arrest of two men and two w0- men and the seizure of 2 quantity of i alleged liquor and q quantity of bot ties of varying sizes.
 ] The first raid was on the s0-eailed Burned Church" at the corner of | Pomfret and Canal streets, over the restaurant State Police Officers Ire kart and Stevens and Sergt. fo Police Liard and Patrolman Sponeey Of the | local police department made the raid | being forced Co smash door to gain l entrance. according to the police. Upon entering the place the officers | report they found and arrested Wal i ter Scott and Irene Foster. While the police were searching the rooms, they say that Harvey Leclair and Nellie Jacques arrived at the premises and wele placed under arrest.
 Raid Leelsir's Home
 After this raid. the police went to the home of Leclair on Mill street and made a search for liquor They found and took away q bushel basketball of bottles containing what appeared to be wine. some alleged champagne and n quantity Of containers. pitchers glasses and the like
 The quartet arrested in the first raid were arraigned in the City Court Tuesday afternoon The crowd that attended was so large that the room would not hold them. SO court ad- journed to the auditorium upstairs 4 total of five counts were filed against Leclair. the charges being. keeping a house of ill fame, keeping a house, keeping q place where liquor is alleged to be sold fsecond offense1 fornieation. owning and keeping intoxicating liquors with intent Co sell tsecond offensel
 It will be remembered that Leclair was one of those implicated n the theft of liquors from the summer home of Miss Frances Dorothy Beebe at Thompson some months ago At that time he pleaded guilty to vio- lntion of the liquor laws and was fined $500 and costs. which he paid.
 Seven Counts Against Scott
 Scott, also arrested in the raid,
 s charged with eHeH counts as fol lows. keeping house of ii fame, keeping a disofdarly house. owning and keeping iutoxieafiHe bquaf# with intent to sell keeping q place where liquor reputed to be sald. frequent inc a house of ii fame. loiterinE on the premises where liquor is sold and furnIcutiau.
 Five charges of statutory ehHFae ter are filed against each of the tHe Y....fa.sr. 1rrfrtaH in Inn FrffH
 An four of the defendants were repre- ented hF Attorney MiEon They blended Het guilty ta the charge aaa all four Cases were continued ua#ft next Monday morning. EeelHif's bond was fixed al St .000. seatt's # 5000 aad eaeh of the women II s2aa. eclai's mother Ars Aslaee Ie= clair furnished bond for aii four.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

He knows the ins and outs of fig uHes. Yeh. he used to be a judge at the bathing reviews.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Tn an old trunk in the earret of q home in Los Angeles a pair of tiny shoes has gone Co join n pair of enor- nous brogans which for a long time had been in the trunk alone. The tiny shoes were worn by Buster Keaton II when he appeared in his fathers second Metro feature length comedy. "0ur Hospitality" and the brogans are those worn by Keaton himself iH Che frst comedy he ever made Ia the distant future these relies will probably be prized as famous heir looms
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

She kissed him passi0Hateiy upon his
 reappsaraHce. He phipped the dog on his retHrH. She sal doaon lgpoH her being asked. She tainted upon his departure. Hrs. Jones lcas shof iH the 0H regions. Mr. RodkiHs ieas sepereiy ieounded iR
 the bottliuq toorks.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

\ friend in need is a look before you leap.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

iug a chicken is a mussy job ought Co try teach ing a young calf to drink milk out of q bucket.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Fashions change, but wearing 8 smil is never out of style.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
KEEP COOL

From summer underwear adver- tisement "Ne have many customers who will wear nothing else.
 Forget the past. The future will have enough worry in store for every one.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Correct this sentence My new maid is such a treasure, declared the wo- man, she always sweeps under the edges of the rugs.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Dat Says

Folks, The First American woman to see a Nah Jong set, glued t to- gether, thinking that somebody had broken one of hes fishes.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Barbara Bedford. one of the stars in Beeinali Barker's new production far Metro. "Women Who Give wanted t9 be a writer She came to Los Angeles to get atmosphere for tory about picture people but re. mained ia pruy if ever she wished ta seaF. Her screen roles have been numerous
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Putnam Farmers say any woman who thinks dress
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

If the power Co bring forth tears at will can be taken as guage of dramatic ability. Mary Alden deserves recognition as the Beruhardt of the screen. In her latest characterization. the mother in Reginald Barker's new Metro picture. Pleasure Mad" she spent three successive days in inten- sive crying during the filming of one of the big dramatic sequences of the play.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Lorimer Johnston. playine in Metros new picture, aThe Fools Awakening" was talking of hig game hunts to Harold Shaw who was direct ine it. Both Mir Shaw and Mir Johnston have scored heavily as hunt CTS of big game in the African weld Suddenly Georges Rizard. the camera man. broke it.
 You people talk about shooting elephants as though it amounted to something Why I could hit an ele= phant with a brick T wouldn't need q rife Now take rabbit hunting. That's something different I re- member one day"
 But nobody was listening all had heard it before
 "The Fools Awakening" is a pie turization of William J. Locke's novel. tThe Tale of Triona"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
L'ETUDE q ART CLUB TO
 STUDY C0NTEMP0RARY ARTS

LETUDE q ART CLUB TO
 STUDY CONTEMPORARY ARTS
 Contemporary Arts" is the interest ing subject which the members of the L'Etude d' Art club will have this winter. An attractive year book of buff color has been prepared by the program committee outlining the course of study. 1t
 Well thought. out are the programs for each meeting with such subjects to be discussed as Letters, Biography, Autobiography, Poems, Music, Art and Drama. Each form is gone into thoroughly and even the modern influ. ences of today and their effect on the arts are brought out.
 A committee composed of Mrs Isaac 1T. Houser, Mrs. Eugene NJ. Smith Mrs. w, c. Barnes, and Mrs. J. J. Eaton have spent the summer days hr. ranging a program that will be an in. centive for the club members to put real earnest study on and receive re. suits. Nas
 The membership of this active club which was organized in 1912 is as fol. lows: President, Mrs. Leroy Holt Vice President, Mrs. w. H. Barnes Secretary, Mrs. W. D. Fonville; Treas. urer, Mrs. Tom Stobert; Mrs. H. C. Abbott, Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mrs John Bonnyman, Mrs. l.. H. Dent Mrs. E. A.. Donahoo, Mrs. c. K. Dun. can, Mrs. J, J. Eeaton, Mrs. s. H Gardner, Mrs. T. A. Hanna, Mrs. T. L. Hobart, Mrs. Isaac T. Houser, Mrs John W. Maynor, Mrs. R. G. McCarty Mrs. J. ;E. Pearson, Mrs. w. J. Pen. hallegan, Mrs. A. o. Riser, Mrs. Flu. gene M. Smith, Mrs. W. F. Tyler, Mrs Dan Webster, Mrs. W. s. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
school Thursday at 2 :45 p. m. A full attendance is urged.

school Thursday at 2 2:45 p. m. A full attendance is urged.
 4st +
 The Twentieth Century Housekeepers club will meet with Mrs. c. F. Under wood Wednesday, September IT. promptly at 2:30 p. m. The Norwood Parent Teacher asso. citation will have call meeting at the school Thursday at p. m. All members of the Inglenook Racket School Pafetn-Teacher association are guested to be present at a meeting Tuesday at 2 2:30 D. m., as business oi importance will he discussed. Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove has returned from Chicago, where she has been spe cializing in. music, and attending the Master classes at the university.
 
 Mrs. Warner Shook and daughter Miss Susan Shook, left 'the past week for New York for few days before Miss Susan Shook will enter Holton Arms for the winter. mrS. IHSCUdl OuuOh uuu 4niSS MdE J Hasell Shook are leaving for New York on the twenty-first before Miss Shook enters the Spence school.
 Mrs. B. K. Kelly and children Frances, Kathryn and Billy, have re turned to their home in Carbon Hill following visit with relatives in Ems ley and Birmingham. While here lit tie Miss. Kathryn under went an opera tion at a local infirmary. Misses Gladys and Lorene Wakefield of Carbon Hill spent few days here last week with friends en route te Brenau college at Gainesville, Ga. where they are students. MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Pruitt have re turned from their wedding trip and art at home in North Birmingham. Mrs Pruitt will be remembered as Miss Varnie Wages.
 Mrs. Grimes Taylor will be at hom, for the winter at the Walker Percy home on Highland avenue. Mr..Charles E. Vincent left Tuesda, for Tuscaloosa, where he will enter thu uulVeESlIy.
 
 Miss Maude Wallace is spending hel vacation in Tuscaloosa with relatives.
 
 | Mir. M. P. Phillips returned Wednes day from a two months trip abroad
  l 4 Mir. Ad Loveman is leaving Monda! l to resume his studies at the Universit, of Michigan. | Misses Margaret and Nina Ros' Loveman will leave Wednesday fo Bradford academy, Bradford, Mass. where they will attend school.
 
 Mrs. -Devereaux Porter and daughte are visiting MT. and Mrs. W. c. Pol lard in Nashville. |
 Mrs. l.. V. Williams left Tuesday t, visit her son., MT. Dixon Williams, il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
from a summer spent in Canada.

from summer spent in Canada.
 Mrs. l.. v. Herbert. of ~ Greenville, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Judge in Edgewood.
 Miss Adelle Stokes of Louisville, Ky.,, will arrive today to spend few days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Arthur Jones'. Miss, Stokes is en route to Gulf Park college at Gulfport, Miss. Mrs. Jones will accompany her neice to Gulf port.
 Mrs. Hattie Harlow of Chattanooga is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. l.. Barr.
 Miss Mammie Barr will leave soon for a visit to relatives in Philadelphia, New York and Washington.
 aa
 Miss Grace Petty has returned to her home in Atlanta after visit to her aunt, Mrs. NJ. H. Barr, on Twelfth avenue, south.
 Miss Helen McGough left the past week for St. Cecelia Academy at Nash vile.
 Mir. David Hancock, Jr., is leaving this week for the University of Yir- ginia.
 Mir. Joseph McGough is leaving soon for St. Bernard college at Cullman.
 Miss Carol Richmond Bunson of Gasden is spending g. few days with Mir, and Mrs. Frank M. Mitchell. Y
 Mrs. J. E. Erwin and son, James Ed ward of Savannah, Ga, who have been visiting Mrs.A F. Ezell, are leaving to- day for Vernon, Ala, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Ervin's mother, Mrs. M. W. Morton.
 Mrs. John Axford and son, MT. Don nell Axford, returned recently from Washington, where they spent the sum- mer with the formers mother, Mrs. George Cornell. They also spent a month at Chesapeake bay, where they have cottage.
 Mrs. May Ayers Oliver is at home at the Tutwiler for a few days after spending some time at Newell, Ala.
 Miss Jeannetta Forbes has returned from Montgomery. where she attended house party.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Misses Mary Byron, Rebeckah and Laura Branch Frazier will take possession of their home which they recently pur- chased at 2816 Rhodes Circle the first of October.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Turner and family are at home for the winter at the Claridge- Manor.
 ''Fs
 The central W. 0. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. at headquarters. All members are urged to attend.
 Central Bark, Parent Teacher asso- citation will have a call meeting at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Frank Wilson, and Miss Emily Sym ington on Tuesday.
 
 Miss Mary Lida Smith has returned from visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, at Hull, Ala.
 aEH
 Mrs. M. NJ. Wood is visiting her daughter, Miss Jennie Davis Wood, in Mobile.
 Mrs. Maude Shepherd Carter has returned from visit to her sister, Mrs. Claude Belli, in Tuscaloosa. MT. and Mrs. Mason billiard, Jr., are guests of Mrs. William Corners, in Florence.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plosser and small son, Joe B. Jr., left Thursday evening for California, where they will make their future home.
 Mir. Melvin and Ben Moore left OH Saturday for Baltimore, where they will be attendants in the Wilson-Syming. ton wedding, which will be an event of Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. George Long and small daughter, Virginia, will be at home for the winter at Bayview apart. ments.
 Miss Evely Redd is visiting friends in Rome, Ga.
 Miss Dorothea Tucker returned Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Seminary Will lave Opening
 w ednesday

The twenty-seventh session of the Lculie Compton seminary will begin next Wednsday morning, September 17 at 10 o'clock. Pupils have been regis- 'tefing for several days.
 The buildings are all in excellent con- dition and ample playgrounds await the activities of the children.
 Most of the former teachers will re- turn, there being only three changes in the faculty. Miss Annie White Mar shall.- graduate of Agnes Scott col lege, comes as head of the department of Latin. Miss Gibson. graduate of the University of Chattanooga, will Spanish. Miss Marian Mitchell, who ence, Italy, Vienna and Boston, will have, the department of violin.
 Miss Jean Weld, head of the Eng fish department, has returned from Go lumbia university, where she spent the summer in study.
 Misses Mary Gilliland, head of the !. department of mathematics, a graduate of Converse college, and Mary Ozburn, assistant in English and Latin, grad uate of the University of Alabama, have enjoyed most delightful vacation at Camp Councillors. Mrs. Borden, grad. uate of Judson college and head of the department of history, has been in the west during the greater part of the summer.
 Misses Mary and Alice Harsh, both Smith college graduates, have been abroad pursuing their specialties all summer. Miss Evins- was with the teachers of the N. E. A. in the splendid trip to Washington and other eastern cities.
 Misses Ewing, Spencer and Pugh have found renewed vigor in the South land, breezy portions of Tennessee and { Alabama. Miss Lillian Pugh, teacher of home economies, after a summer of rest, is anticipating overflowing classes. Miss Ransom is in New York City studying with the best masters of physi- cal culture and will return with the lat est thing for the development of physi- cal beauty for her classes.
 Miss Ehren has been in Brooklyn with her family as also have the Misses Mitchell on the coast of Massachusetts. Miss Eloise Hemphill found great pleas ure in the mountains of North Caro- lima, while Miss Beaird enjoys most the southern coast.
 Miss Jones finds beauty in her na- 2 tive state, when she does not go to Chicago or New York. Mrs. Carol Wilson Luke spent almost all of her vacation at the conservatory in Gin cinnati, where she had lessons and played for Sunday services on the larg- est organ in the city.
 Misses Marynette Baker, Luceil Cooper and Ethel Adkins, all Seminary graduates, who have specialized in their : chosen lines, will assist in the teaching of piano, supervision of practice hall, library and accompanying.
 Mrs. W. J. Miller, director of house hold affairs, has returned from her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Eli Morris, who gives special attention to the little girls of the boarding depart ment, is ready for their coming.
 Miss Morton and Miss Carrie Lee Push are busy registering pupils in all debartments. A full attendance is ex- pected.
 Pupils who have not been registering or classified are urged to, come next Tuesday, September 1d, as Misses Nor ton and Pugh will be ready to receive them from a. m., to 6 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Milledgeville, Ga., and will later be the guest of other relatives in Macon
  Miss Evelyn Walker will leave next week for the Woman's college in Mont. gomery, where she will be student.
 
 Mir. J. A. Bryan and Mir. Thomas c. Bryan of Birmingham, who are tour ing the mountains of western North Carolina with friends, have been guests this week at Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock.
 Mrs. Walter W. Welsh, Miss Mary Virginia Welsh and Walter W. Welsh Jr., have returned home after a pleasant summer spent at Mentone.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson are leaving today for Baltimore to at. tend the wedding of their son, Dr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

Mir. and Mrs. George Long and small daughter, Virginia, will be at home for the winter at Bayview apart yV,opfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
Random Notes


 MT. John vinvent left the past week for BosSon, where he will be student at the New England Conservatory or Music this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell and daughter, Flora Virginia, of Oklahoma City. Okla, arrived Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Bells parents, MT. and Mrs. WE. Harrison, at North Birmlng- ham.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Key Milner will be interested to know there is slight improvements in their condition. Mrs. Milner is at the IT. c. I. hospital and will remain there for several weeks, while Mr.. Mil ner is confined to his home. It will be remembered that both Mir. and Mrs. Milner sustained severe injuries in an automobile accident recently. ( Mrs. F. M. Jeffries of Mobile is the guest of relatives and friends in Bir- mingham for few days.
 MT. Kenneth T. Terrine left Wednes- day. for Clarkesville, Tenn, to attend Southwestern university.
 Mrs: Charles Robinson as returned to her home in Atlanta after visit to her sister, Mrs. D. J, Conceler. She was the recipient of many delightful social courtesies during her visit. Mir, Paul Maas after spending his vacation with his parents has returned to Auburn to resume>his studies.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Jones and daugh- fer. Miss Carolyn Odessa Jones have returned from a delightful visit to Jacksonville, Fla, and Atlanta.
 Miss. Alice McCauley is in Chatta- Y1ooga the guest of friends.
 Mir. Harold Brasfield left early last week. for Gulfport, where he will be a student at the Gulf Coats Military Academy.
 week for Lynchburg, Va. where she will be student at Randolph-Macon. Mrs. E. c. Barnweli of WagOner, Okla; was in the city Friday on a visit to her son, the Rev. NJ. $. Barn we'll, and was the guest of Mrs. Flor ence Tarrant Mrs. Barnwell will spend the winter in Tuscaloosa with the Phi Delta fraternity.
 Mir. Paul Mass, after spending has vacation with his parents, has returned to Auburn to resume his studies.
 Mrs. M. H. Barr has returned from Washington after visit to her son, Mir. William H. Barr.
 Mir. Alex Garber, Jr., left this week for the University of Alabama, after finishing his course at Baylor.
 MT. Eugene Keenson Garber will again be student for the winter at Baylor Military Academy. He left the past week.
 Miss Mary Chambers of Spartan burg, s. C., is the guest of Miss Katherine Leeper..
 Mrs, R. G. Hemphili has returned from Wytheville. Va, where she spent the summer.
 Mr Charles J. Allison. Jr., Son of Major and Mrs. Charles J. Allison, is leaving Monday for Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va.
 Miss Virginia Shook is leaving Tues day for Northampton, Mass, where she will enter Smith college.
 Mrs, E, P. Dunkerly has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

ill at the home of her parents in Yer non, Ala, is much improved and able to be removed to her home in Birming- ham.
 Mrs. Leslie Holloway is in Hunts ville the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Powell.
 
 Mrs. Fred W. Fraker has returned from a visit to relatives in Hunts vile.
  MT. Burnet NJ. Rich leaves tomor- row with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Rich for Ann Arbor to enter the "Uniyersity of Michigan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
MISS ROBERTS ENTERTAINs
 WITH STIInJ0 TEA

1WEEJtJ 1tOKbLIhtID D FIN II ILhbI TNN4N0 WITH STUDIO TEA
 Miss Stacy Airline Roberts enter. tained with q tea at the opening of her studio of expression Saturday afternoon in the Lyric building.
 Mrs. Virginia Clark, Mrs. Grover Bagley and Mrs. James Roberts were in the receiving line.
 Misses Elizabeth Eddleman and Flor ence McClurkin presided at the tea table.
 Over seventy-five guests registered during the afternoon.
 Miss Roberts has given much of her time and talent to different clubs and charitable institutions the past four years and her many friends will be glad to know she has studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
MISS KEITH HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY.

Miss Mary Keith entertained with an informal bridge party Thursday after noon at her home on Maplewood avenue. After a series of games an ice course was served to the following guests, Miss Frances Robinson, Miss Virginia McMannon, Miss Mary Morrow, Miss Louise Pearson, Miss Catherine Cahoon Miss Virginia Ledbetter, Miss Gladys Dean, Miss Virginia Dean, Miss Susan Patterson, Miss Nancy Holcombe, Miss Marie Smith, and Mrs. Leon Jones.
 Miss Catherine Cahoon and Miss Gladys Dean won the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

urday to her home in Nashville, after a visit to Mrs. Alfred McCarty. Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Barnes left Friday for ten days stay at Gulfport and New Orleans.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Mayberry( Sarah McCarty) will be at home this winter at Mountain avenue, taking possession of their apartment October 25.
  Miss Ruth Kelly has returned to her home after a visit to her father, Mir. James H. Kelly, and grandfather, J. W. Kelly /in Huntsville.
 
 Mrs. J. s. Wilcox and Miss Mary Wilsox have returned from a visit to Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Reid Lawson and Mrs. Ed Err win will return today from Atlanta, where they have spent the week as the guests of friends. They made the trip by motor.
  Mrs. w. k. Lattimer, who has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
BRAID ON VELVET HATS.

Narrow silk braid plays a big part in the trimming of velvet hats this year. It is arranged in all sorts of de- signs and place wlatly on the hats. The idea is quite new and is becoming to any shaped hat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

For automobile tourists an inventor has combined a spare tire and tool carrier, camp table and lunch kit.