davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

the chance OF obtaining such property,
or a portion of II, or for --y share
or interest in such properly, upon
any agreement. understanding or ex-
pectation that it is to be distributed
or disposed OF by lot or chance.
whether called lottery. rattle, or
gift enterprise, or by whatever name
the same may be known.
Section S4SS became law in 1917,
and is as follows:
Sales with trading stamps prohibit
ed: Penalty. Any person. firm or
corporation who shall sell or exchange
any goods, wares or merchandise
whatsoever, or offer. or attempt so
to do, upon a representation, adyer-
tisement. notice or inducemcnt that
any stamps. trading stamps. coupons.
tickets, certificates or other similar
devices which entities the purchaser
to demand or receive, either from
the vendor or from any other person.
firm or corporation, an other article
of property as premium or premium
gift, are to be delivered or received.
or are in any way connected with,
or are part of the transaction as
premium or premium gift, shall for
each and every offcnsc be guilty OF
misdemeanor and be punished by
fine of not less than $50 nor more
than $500.
Generally, every scheme for the
distribution of prizes, by chance, is
lottery.
"In the future these two provisions
will be rig;dly enforced and any and
all violators, thereof, prosecuted"
Wanted to loan--s2000 on gilt ed
ged security. See Fred Mitchell, The
Insurance Man
Waffles-served after the show on
Saturday and Sunday night The
Palm Adv
Try our Vanilla Nut Centers and
Whipped Cream Centers at 60c per
pound. The Palm.
Adv
Second hand Overlacl ,sy'iis-
knight Automobile for safe Gool
Run less than 600J miles. II
\ Greenlund. 202 North KimbalI Ave.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Our candy is frc7h and made every
day. The Palm
Adv.
P. A. Watkins OF Middleton was
Caldwell business visitor Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
TAKE STEPS To
PRESERVE QUAIL
Gun Club Will Distrib-
ute Wheat for
Feeding.

Canyon county quail. protected Tor
several seasons and now plentiful In
many parts OF the county. are starry
ing to death by thouands as a result
OF the heavy snow fall and severe
weather. This is the report reaching
officers OF the Caldwell Rod and Gun
club.
Immediate steps were taken to
preserve the birds, according TO Frank
Hollingsworth, secretary OF the club.
Persons familiar with the habits OF
the birds and having knowledge of
places where grain can be feed to
coveys OF them will be given wheat
upon application. Mr.. IIollingsworth
announced Wednesday.
Grain is available in 20 pound sacks
at Caxtons. Persons who are in
position to feed tho birds are urged
to use the gun clubs offer and as
sist in preserving the quail.
Ducks. too. are reported to be hav-
ing difficulty. Cd1tinued cold has
frozen many feeding streams, includ-
ing Snake river. While drain bitches
and some slough remain open. there
are too many birds for the limited
quantity of feed available. Fields are
covered with snow and prevent ducks
from foraging for grain.
IF farmers will use their own
grain in feeding either ducks or quail
and will come TO Clxions and sign |
an affidavit citing the amount OF
grain used for this purpose. the Cald-
we'll Rod and Gun club will remi-
bursc them for the amount of grain
uesd, "Mr. Hollingsworth announced
morning" This arrange
ment will not necessitate special
trip to town for the grain in advance
Of feeding" Mr.. Hollingsworth said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Wanted to loan-s2000 on gilt ed
ged security. See Fred Mitchell, The
Insurance Man
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Waffles-served after the show OF
Saturday and Sunday night. Tn
Palm. ADV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

Try our Vanilla Nut Centers an
Whipped Cream Centers at 60c pc
pound The Palm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26

LOST-Sifver chaia and pearl bead
assoc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-26
BRING RESULTS.

NATURALIZATION nursing At M
residence. Mrs. Chas. Post. phone
43l-J. 7Stfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Mk,O'NeillGives Birthday Dinner
 At Home

Sometimes a notice of a most inter- esting social event is undiscovered be- cause the chronicler happens not to hear about it. They are often the events which would touch the heart and interest of community, but have failed to find their way to the desk of the so- ciety editor. One of these which was found in passing by chance last Sun day, was a party in the home of one of Birmingham's we'll known citizens, who has long served his community as . citizen and as a business man. It was the birthday of MT. John W. ONedn. Mrs. O'Neill had bidden the members of his family to their hand some home on Maiden Lane. There were twelve members of his family pres ent. The home was a bower of chrys- anthemums and a splendid turkey dinner-a regular Thanksgiving dinner with, all the clements of a Thanksgiving tha thusband, brother and uncle was spending another happy birthday and the usual wishes for "many happy re- turns of the day" Just quiet family affair, but one of those sweet and wholesome ones which last far into the lives of people towards happiness and which sink deep into the hearts of ones friends. Mr. O'Neill has lived in Bir- mingham since a young boy. His father before him established the busi. ness which has been continuous for many years. In the days of mayor and aldermanic Birmingham, he represented
 his ward on the board. He has for
 years been conspicuous in the Elks' or,
 xanization and has many friends as
 well as members of his own family who
 wish him Many happy returns of the day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE LEAGUE ENTERTAINED

The Young Peoples Service League of Trinity Episcopal church, West End. entertained their members and their friends at a dance at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Simmons on Friday evening. During the evening the mem bers and their guests wrote poems, the prize being awarded to Mir. Duff Green, Jr. Miss Kate Smith presided at the punch bowl. At late hour an ice course was served to Misses Rowena Green, Antoinette Norton. Virginia Hicks. Mary Frances Neville, Annie Witherspoon Irvine, Georgia Everett Grace Jones, Hildreth Carter, Agnes Feryl Matthews, Elizabeth Hogg, Mary Beard, Ella Sullivan. Susie. Sullivan, Kate Smith and Fredna Peckenpaugh and Leila Wilson of Mobile and Della Raines of Atlanta; Messrs. Julian Simmons. Jim Simmons. Carl Lund' strom, Walter McNeil, Charles Green Billy Clayton, w. Aaron. Edward Green, Charles Clayton, Harrison Law renee, Henry Wingate, Duff Green Jr., Leighton Taylor and Ben A. Greer and Charles Cotling of the university The chaperones for this lovely occasion were Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Simmons and Mrs. J. F. Beard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Tribute Is PaidMrs. isk
 By yLeague

A chronicle of recent events should include one of the most interesting as being the luncheon given Saturday at the Hillman hotel, when the Jolni boards of the State and County League of Women Voters met to consider many matters of concern to this interesting organization of women. After the morn ing conference the luncheon table in the private dining room had for central motif a large basket of chrysanthemums of the color of the old suffrage assocla, tion when women pioneered for equal rights. Mrs. R. Wegerlin, the very ac- tive and capable social committee chairman, had arranged the details and Mrs. A. J. Bowron of the state board had selected as a goodbye surprise to Mrs. Brenton Fisk, a lovely sterling flower compete, suitably engraved. Mrs. Fisk presided during the luncheon and in few we'll chosen words with deep feeling, Mrs. Solon Jacobs presented the gift. She recited the early struggles of the organization, when Mrs. Fisk was young woman, but pioneer in the cause of suffrage-present at the first meeting of the old suffrage association later a president of the organization, then president of the local league and for the past year state president. 'Throughout years," said Mrs. Jacobs, "No one has served the cause more un- selfishly and more efficiently than Mrs Fisk and no woman in Alabama could be more deeply and truly regretted upon her departure" Mrs. Fisk's response was of the fine type that she. has al ways shown with the additional touch Of deep and tender feeling, both for the cause and for the women who have served with her. An interesting touch was given the meeting also when Mrs McDavid of Chiffon county, city of Clanton, was presented with loving cup for the prize of the women of her county in the statewide campaign to get out the vote. She replied to the presentation dedicating anew the wom
 en of her county to any civic service and complimenting the great work ol the League of Women Voters.
 The luncheon was memorable ont
 in the history of interesting socia
 events of the State and County League
 of Women Voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MISS BORDEN ENTERTAINS WI VrET nANCE
DOROTHY DIX.

Last Friday evening, Miss Ann Bor- den of Okolona, Miss, entertained the Phi Delta Sigma fraternity with n dance at Mrs. J. c. Malone's home on Highland avenue.
 The house was beautifully decorated in the fraternity colors, gold and white Brightly colored favors added to the brilliancy of color. Punch was served throughout the evening.
 Miss Ann Borden, attractively eowned in imported orange pan velvet and rhinestone ornaments, made most charming hostess.
 Real college spirit, an orchestra ant the commodious house made the oc casion a most pleasant evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MIR. AND MRS. MAYFIELD ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDES

At their beautiful home on Cnll Road, Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Mayfield en- tertained Saturday evening at bril liant seated dinner, complimenting three of the fall brides, Mrs. Mason billiard, Mrs. Clifford Emond and Mrs. Preston Pearce. An attractive color motif of yellow and orange was used effectively, yellow chrysanthemums be- ing the flowers adorning the center of the table, the living room and sun par Tor. The bonbons, hints and place cards carried out the same color note; Enjoying the hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Mason billiard, Jr., Mir. and Mrs Clifford Emonds, MT. and Mrs. Pres ton Pearce, Mir. and Mrs. John D. FL liott MT. and Mrs. Brooks Catoe, Mir and Mrs. W. H. Burton, Mir. and Mrs F. Sherman, Mir. and Mrs. 1vey Gewin and the hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
l HAIR FELL OUT | FROM DANDRUFF|
Scalp Was Sore and Red. Lost Sleep From lrrita-
 ton. Cuticura Heals.

"I was troubled with hard scales and dandruff on my scalp. My scalp was sore and red and l irri- tated 1t by scratching. My hair became dry and lifeless and fell out, and the dandruH scaled of and could be seen on my clothing. l lost my sleep on account of the irritation.
 "Ibegan using cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and aftse using three cakes of Soap and 1.-two boxes of Ointment l was
 healed" (Signed) Mrs. Dollie
 Phelps, R. F. D. 1. Mackeys, N. C. l Cuticura Soap to cleanse. Cuti- lcnra Ointment to heal and Cuticurs !Taleum to powder are ideal for daily
 toilet purposes.
 Igsmuleo Yrss by Naii Address: "CutieurA Labor lateTiss, Dept k, Maidsn 4s. Mass." Sold every lWhae, Soap 2Se. Ointment 25 and 6oc Talcnm 25e
 w Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Listening I, On Foe

At first the table talk was desultory, indifferent; the learned professor didn't seem to be all there. he was so pre- occupied. After a distressed look from his wife, Ted consulted the List in his napkin. Then he asked: "Dr. Lawton. do you believe that the time is coming when there will be no such problem as the disposition of garbageF
 Caroline immediately experienced Il sort of fainting, falling through floor sensation, but the effect on the profess sor was astonishing. His tongue was loosed. He pointed out the fact that incineratOrs are not uncommon now even in small homes and all large estaD- lishments have them. and that the varl- ous substitutes for coal. which will do away with ashes altogether, are replac- ing the old systems so fast that-really, the subject was most interesting.
 He pictured the model home in 1933 with all of its labor-saving devices and shortcuts to efficiency. When he stopped for bite Ted took the opening before Caroline could say word and asked whether in this new house plan the people of that day would have out grown storm windows. too. And pr Lawton rose to the storm-window bait
 Despair settled over Caroline. Din. ner was nearly over and not wore about the Near East. rate of exchange or soviet Russia. With coffee anC cigarettes, Ted was asking Dr. Lawson for his opinion of Mary Garden. There wasn't chance for Caroline to put II n word edgewise, yet she had to confess that without any effort at all Ted Wal getting on famously with thelr guest One told story then the other. unti in the general laugh following an espe cially good one, the professor saw tha he must leave at once or miss his train
 With his hurried goodby he insisted that he couldn't remember when he hat had such good time; be believed was because they had not asked him t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MISS DUNCAN HONORED WITH PARTIES

Miss Mildred Duncan, who is visit ing in Montgomery was honored the past week with several parties, of which the Montgomery Journal says:
 Miss Mildred Duncan of Birmingham, the attractive guest of Miss Fillmore Bellingrath at her home in Cloverdale was the inspiration for q delightful party Friday evening, when Miss Bel lingrath entertained forty-five of her young friends at o'clock. The first part of the evening was given over to contests and other interesting features. after which dancing was enjoyed. Miss Eloise McKerrall presided at the pret- tiiy arranged punch table from which delicious punch was served throughout the evening. The table was decorated in autumn flowers and leaves and throughout the spacious rooms autumn tones were used in decorations. Later in the evening a plate luncheon was served.
 Miss Eleanor Houghton entertained on Saturday evening at dinner at the home of her parents, MT . and Mrs Harry Houghton, Morningview, in honor of Miss Mildred Duncan of Bir n,ingham, the guest of Miss Elmore Bel lingrath.
 Twelve members of the younger sci were the guests of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
talk "shop," and might he please come

talk "shop," and might he please come again?
 When he had gone, Caroline and Ted looked at each other with mixed emo tions. What I can't understand, she said, "is why you didn't introduce sin gle subject that was on that list"
 "Bless you-that's all l did dol" Ted explained. '1That old bird seemed to enjoy himself, all right, but believe me, I never want to try that stunt again. That next one was a corker. 1T ne hadn't ducked when he did-say, look at that list !'
 A glance was enough for Caroline. "Nhy, this is the wrong 1ist-these are the things I want you to attend to be- fore you leave for your trip!"
 Half aloud, she read: Garbage man, storm windows, opera tickets, screw driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. SMITH

The Albany Decatur Daily gave the following account:
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph w. Cowart gave beautiful dinner party on Friday evening complimenting Mrs. II. Con way Smith of Birmingham, who is their weekend guest.
 At the perfectly appointed table where a three-co dinner was served covers were laid for the guests lnclud ing Mir. and Mrs. Tennis Tidwell, MT and Mrs. Fred Tidwell, Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Spight, Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Ma lone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt. Mrs Kimbail Jones, Mir. and Mrs. E: w; Godbey, Mir. and Mrs. Walton Hill ana ana Mrs. Smith. A vase entwlned wlti pink tulle and holding pink carnations marked the center of the table and at short spaces from this were candelabra' tied with pink tuile. ..
 After dinner rock was enjoyed toi gsveral hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
GOING AWAY SHOWER FOR MRS. NARKATES

Rev. and Mrs. W. IT. Gregory eh' tertained at going away shower" at their home iii Woodlawn Friday after noon in honor of Mrs. Howard Mar kates, who leaves this week for Los Angeles, Cal. The guest of honor re- ceived many beautiful gifts.
 Included in the courtesy were Mrs. Howard Narkates, Mrs. F. A. Story, Mrs. W. A. Wood, Mrs. Robert Balan,- tine, Mrs. J. B. Potter, Mrs. Frank Aver, Mrs. Mary Hey, Mrs. F.. R. Rob erts, Mrs. Alex Lemon, Mrs. Arthur ilson, Mrs. Narkates, Mrs. c. r. Ward, Miss Mary Gregory, Miss Mildred Rus sum, Master Howard Narkates, Master Frank Story, Master William Gregory Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. Gregory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

years and have a darling baby boy. My husband is good and kind and generous to me, and the only dis agreement we have is this:
 He is a fine danc- CT and lie thinks that I should be willing for him to go to dances occasionally. He has wanted to teach me to dance ever since I first knew him, but I have refused. He hasn't been to a dance for seven months now, put he is getting rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
MIR. AND MRS. PARKER HOSTS AT DINNER

Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Parker enter tained with a dinner party Thursday evening at their home, 1715 Avenue G, Ensley. The table was centered with bowl of fruit and the guests were Mrs. J. D. McNair, Tuscaloosa, Ala. !; Miss Frances McNair Tuscaloosa, Ala; Miss Elizabeth Parker, Birming- ham MT. F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala; MT. H. H. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. /; Mir. P. NJ. Parker, Riderwood, Ala. :; Mir. and Mrs. Parker, Ensley, Master Albert Parker, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

less and wants to go. He wants me to 90 with him. but I don't dance well and don't enjoy it, and feel that it is mothers place to stay with her baby. The upshot of it all is that I won't dance and won't go with him, and don't want him to go without me and
 we quarrel over it. What is your
 opinion. BLUE E1Eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

HEAR MISS DIX-My husband is
 twenty-four and am twenty-two. We have been married nearly two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

FAVORS FOR A LUNCHEON
 Tiny little brass candlesticks which hold five, seven or nine candles. are charming favors for a luncheon or bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Answer-In matrimony, it is a condition and not theory that con fronts us, as Mir. Cleveland sald about something else, and the woman who wishes to make her marriage a success has to deal with her husband as he is, and not ac- cording to some fantastic ideal that she has set up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

Selfishness has been bred into his very bones. His mother has pampered him in every way. His wish has been law. He has had the best of everything as his right. Mother has waited on him hand and foot. She has seen that he had exactly what he liked to eat. She has brushed his clothes, and pressed them, and put them away. She has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

A complacent Caroline greeted the men on their arrival and in an aside to Ted, she told him of tne list he would find on his chiffonier when he went up to dress. Ted fell right ill with the plan. assured her that he admired a clear-minded wife who could toresee d situation and stole an extra kiss as he bounded up the stairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
HIS EFFECTIVE LIST

TOR hours the modest suDurDan
 home had been all a-flutter with A preparations. Caroline was eager to have everything indicate her high standard of efficiency, for this morn ing her favorite college professor had telephoned that he was passiilr through and she had felt very much compliment ed when he accepted her invitation 10 fake dinner with them thnt evening. She had always liked "Pollyc"n. oth- erwise political economy, and had great respect for Dr. Lawton's erud1tlon, nav Ing taken every course he offered.
 She had telephoned Ted and arrang- ed that he should stop at the profes- sor's hotel and escort him out to their home. Her one misgiving was that Tea would fail her. The poor fellow worked so hard during the day, as every strug- plinc young lawy CT must, that at dinner he often sat silent or. if he spoke at all it was in the lightest vein. some ful'- nv story he had heard or something to laugh about that would relieve the stralll of the day.
 Being resourceful as we'll as efficient she decided to avert such catastrophe by writing on card. which Ted could hide in his napkin, list lshe adoreo lists) of subjects which would interest 1 Dr. Lawton: 1. German-made goods and rate of exchange. ,. Soviet Rus sia. 3. The Near East.
 Caroline knew that Ted could talk or any one of these subjects to the queen
 taste. 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

nlm 10 say lHdHh you oi anything she has done for him.
 So if you marry mammals pet you are in for a lifetime of slavery, and ot De- ing human doormat, and your husband won't even know that he is offering you up as a sacrifice to his own egotlsm. His mother has taught him that women are merely a household convenience for the comfort of man and he will put her into practice on you.
 If you want a considerate hus- band, never marry an only son or an only brother in family of girls. He has been spoiled rotten. Pick out a man who belongs to a big family, one where the mother was too busy with houseful of young sters to do more than bring them up on the kiss em-when-they-are- good and spank n-they-ar bad platform, and who has had the discipline that lot of brothers and sisters give each other. That sort of man knows how to give and take, and expects to put his own buttons in his shirt and hang up his own clothes instead of having a slave wife do 1t.
 DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-Is the oid-fashloned girl considered passe and not worth no tice, or do people respect her for hold ing to her ideals? I like fun and enjoy dancing and cards as much as any one but when I am invited out in the eve ming and they serve drinks l ulWay: refuse.
 ] My friends tell me it is very impo lite and that people dub me prude Do you think it is breach of etiquette and that l am offending my hostess b. so doing, or should I turn deat ear t my conscience for the sake of "Wha will people say?"
 Answer-If you call being modest an ladylike old-fashioned, you may rest as sured that all worthwhile people ad mire t(lt type of girl far molc tha they do the bold, cigarette-smokine cocktail-drinking, roughneck sort of glr The girl who looks and acts like hooo lum is getting on everybody's nerves and if I am any prophet, the flapper day is about over and the modest vlole is about to have her turn.
 So far as refusing to drink is con
 cerned, it has always been consld-
 cred the right and proper thing for
 girl to refuse to drink, and no
 hostess in the world would be of
 tended at her turning down her
 glass. A young girls high spirits
 need no artificial stimulant. The
 excitement of any pleasure brings a
 flush to her cheek and sparkle to
 her eyes. and sets her tongue wag-
 ging without liquor. Therefore,
 even in the pre-Volstead days, nice
 girls were not permitted to drink.
 Now bootlegger liquor opens the
 gates of perdition to them. and the . girl who drinks runs the greatest l possible danger in every way. Don't ! be afraid that people will criticize , you for not drinking. They honor r and respect you for it. DOROTHY DIX.