davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18


 Since the war the husband supply has not only been noticeably short, but of an inferior grade, most of it being so spoiled that it is scarcely worth taking. However, there are quite a number of varieties on the market.
 There is the old widower, who is householder and willing to throw in a limousine and a charge account at the best stores as a chr6mo to make his offer attractive. There is the callow youth, who believes that love is enough to marry on. He is a poor chance for woman with a good appetite, who craves three square meals day.
 There is the domestic man, who wants a cook who will work without wages, and the neurotic invalid, WHO requires a nurse. There is the rounder, who is a good temporary husband for the woman who doesn't object to an occa- sional trip to Reno. There is the tired business man, who falls asleep over his paper in the evening and who makes a restful companion. There is the self conceited man, who desires to annex a permanent audience to listen to him tell how wonderful he is. And there's the other woman's husband, who seems to have all the desirable qualities that yours lacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

The question of how best to do- mesticate a husband is one that isr still burning problem in feminine circles, but the consensus of opinion seems to be by taking away his pocketbook and latchkey, as there is nothing that makes for virtue like the lack of the price and the opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
Reflections of Dorothy Di*
The Best Brand Of Husband Is Native-Born American, Who Can Be Trained To Eat Out Of The Hdnd And Be Docile>

expects her to stay at home and look after the house, instead of taking trips to Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

A husband is an exceedingly useful thing to have about the house, particu- larly about the time when bills come in and the rent falls due. He also adds certain eclat to an establishment. A husbandless house has about as much flavor as saltless soup, and for this, and other reasons, every unmarried woman is hot on the trail of one.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

But while all husbands, every where, have more or less the same earmarks, each nationality has pro- duced its own peculiar type, which may be readily distinguished from those of any other country. For instance, the American husband
 resembles a cash register more than any other object in nature. The English husband is bear, and may be told by his growl. The German husband gives q lifelike representa- tiOn of domestic tyrant putting the final crimp on the females of his family, while the French, Ital- ians and Spanish furnish the pug gle picture of Find the Husbahd."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
wv HY is n husbandp

wv HY is a husband? w A cynic says: A husband is the desperate
 remedy a woman takes to keep from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

The best brand of husband on the market is the native-born American. This, if caught early, is docile, indus triOus, of kind and affectionate dis position, and if treated fairly well will eat out of your hand, and seldom kick over the traces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

When conviction is desired for one of our sex it is always suggested that wo- men be put on the jury. It is alleged we are proverbially inhuman to one am other. I wonder! M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18
The Handy Man

IWTERE. so glad you came, Aunt SS w Miranda" said the young
 woman who had met the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-18

The Auxiliary of the American Le- zion will hold a special meeting at the Tutwiler Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The main object of the meet ing is to elect delegates to the conven- tion, which convenes sin TuscalOOas I.,l1 2 A nnA h
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Legal Notice
RAYEFOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RAYMOND NEUDECKER,--A Attorney.
In the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict o. Columbia, Emma J. run VI.
Emory r. TuIl, Bessie Barton. No
5000. EQUITY Doc, %. The object Of
this suit - TO obtain. for the piainsiff
fTcm the defendant an absolute divorce
upon the grounds Of adultery COM
mitted by the defendant with the CO.
respondent, Bessie Barton. On motion
Of the couhplainant, It IL this 1Srd day
Of September, 1924. ordered that the
defendant Emory y. Tull and the co..
respondent. Bessie Barton. cause their
appearances 20 be .entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive az
sunday and legal holidays, occurring
after ths day Of the first publication
Of this order; otherwise the cause win
be proceeded with a. IN case Of de-
fault Proyidod.'a copy Of this, order
be puehsAed once . week for three
1uccogsivo weeks I'm the washington
Law !. Reporter and The washington
Times. heforo said day. wendell p.
Stafford. Justice. (PeaD A true espy.
Cnnmlm4hHsn. Asst Clerk.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
THREATENED COAL STRIKE.
AVERTED AT SCRANTON
500 Workers Agree to Return and
Take Up Grievances With
Officials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, February IA
threatened strike Of $4,000 employees
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
miners of the Exeter Colliery who
have been on strike for week
agreed to resume work today and to
take up their grievances with the COL
liery officials on Friday.
HAZELTON, Pa, February AT a
meeting of the Drifton Local Union
last night the men voted to end the
strike that has tied up the Drifton
Colliery Of the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company since last Saturday. The
men will return to work tomorrow.
On Friday a conference will be held
with officers Of the coal company to
adjust grievances.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
HITS sNUB OF WILSON
By Milwaukee MAYOR
eity Clerk to Ask Legion Post to
Denounce Refusal to Sign
IL Coincidence Message.
KIWANIANS VOICE REGRET
Executives Action Puts Stigma on
State, Says Resolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February T.
Declaring that Mayor Hoan's attitude
concerning Woodrow Wilson does not
represent the true American senti-
|ment of Milwaukee, John j. Weiher,
lefty clerk, will ask the Frank Stoelt-
.mann Post of the American Legion
TO adopt tonight a resolution terming
Mayor Hoan's refusal to participate
in national mourning a disgrace to
milwaukee"
Mr.. Weiher's resolution scores the
mayor for his refusal to sign the
Resolution of coincidence adopted by
the common council, and Alderman
Charles C.. Schad for his refusal to
stand when President Corcoran of the
council asked for a rising vote of
coincidence to Mrs. Wilson.
Declaring that Mayor Hoan's action
in refusing to participate in national
mourning for Woodrow Wilson con-
stftuted a stigma upon Wisconsin not
justified by the real attitude prevail
ing in this state, the Kiwanis Club at
Sparta. Wis. yesterday adopted a
resolution condemning the attitude
Of Milwaukees mayor.
AT the memorial meeting of the
Milwaukee county chapter of National
American Mothers. d resolution was
adopted protesting against the at
titude Of Milwaukee'S mayor in re-
fusing to sign the message of con-
dolence.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

The hostess Is always served first
at a Mexican table.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Rams Head Players in
Gold"

The Rams Head Players opened
their midweek session last night in
Cold" Eugene O'Neill's play, under
the direction Of Robert Bell.
The story, that Of a shipwrecked
captain and his crew, who discover
pirates treasure on a coral reef; the
burying of the same at the approach
of rescuers, and their plans and at
tempts to return and recover it;
ranges through four acts of the sup
posedly elementary passions which
somehow seemed to fail to reach and
convince the spectator of their force.
The outstanding and poignant touch
in the play Is found in the role Of the
captains son, whose youth is fired
by the adventurous quest of the hid
den treasure. and its reacting inftu-
ence on his nature.
Walter w. Beck as Isaiah Bartlett,
the captain, makes the most of har-
rowing and difficult role, and Jose
phine Hutchison Is sympathetic as the
daughter. Ranald Savery, as the SON
Nat, puts the one human touch in this
dreary play He handles the role
well and in the last act puts over the
highest dramatic spot in the play.
The Rams Head Players handle an
unreal theme with much efficiency.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
INQUIRY INTO WRECK
OF TACOMA DELAYED
Denby Orders Court to Postpone
Action Until Further In
structions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., February e.
The court of inquiry which convened
at the Charleston navy yard yester-
day to investigate the grounding and
wrecking Of the Tacoma on Blan-
quilla reef, outside of the harbor of
Vera Cruz-in which wreck Capt.
Herbert G. Sparrow and three radio
ing testimony of Lieut.. William A.
Sullivan and Capt, Hugo w. Oster-
haus of the naval repair ship Pro-
meth eus, which brought the crew of
the Tacoma to Charleston, adjourned
upon the receipt of a radio message
from the Secretary Of the Navy which
read:
Delay action of court of inquiry
regarding inquiry OF grounding ..
tiOnS"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
NAME SCHOOL FOR WILSON
Methodist Institution for Boys in
Georgia Opens in Fall.

vALDOSTA. Ga, February THE
South Georgia conference of the
Methodist Church yesterday named
the new junior college for boys be-
ing established here the Woodrow
Wilson College
The college, which is financed by
the Methodist Church to the extent
of s1,000.000. will be ready to open the
fall term.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Columbia Theater Next
Week.

Announcement is made that "Napo-
leon and Josephine" the historical
spectacle covering the life and ro-
nance of Napoleon Bonaparte. which
has been drawing most unusual au-
diences at the Columbia Theater this
week, will be continued as the fea-
ture next week instead of the attrac-
tion heretofore announced, Don't Call
1t Love-"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
T0Ws SCHOONER TO PORT,
Cutter Picks Up Coal Carrier in
Distress After Gale.

PORTLAND. Me-, February THE
schooner Edward J. Lawrence, one
of the two remaining six-masted
schooners afioat, has been picked up
in distress and is now being towed
to New York by a coast guard cut
Evening star., 1924-02-07
National Extra Performance

Owing to the extraordinary demand
for seats. the management Of the Ma
tional Theater has announced that an
extra performance of Merton of the
Movies" with Glenn Hunter as its
star, will be given next Sunday eve
ming at the usual hour.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
TAXES CAUSE SUICIDE.
Paris Merchant Jumps From Arc
de Triomphe.

PARIS. February T.-Georges Els
choff. a merchant. yesterday commit
ted suicide by jumping off the Arc de
Triomphe. A letter in his pocket said
he had been crushed to earth" by
excessive taxation.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

be continued at the Commodore no
tel. in New York. beginning Febru
ary 1s. The inquiry Is expected to
deal chiefly with the financial aspects
of the merger.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
HEARINGS TO CONTINUE

Hearings in connection with Secre-
tary Wallace's complaint against the
acquisition by Armour & Co. of the
packing interests of Morris & Co. will
Evening star., 1924-02-07

ter. according. to word received last
night.
The schooner, long overdue on a
trip from Norfolk, Va, to this port,
.yith a cargo OF coal, was caught in
the Atlantic coast. Some of her
sails were blown away, besides an
chors and chains; her rudder head
was badly damaged and she was
leaking badly, the report said.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
eusLlc TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS; s, A. Chestnut and Clara
Chestnut; husband and wife. by deed OF
recorded in Book 81. at page 26s in the
records OF the office OF tho Clerk and
Reeorder 81. Of the County of Phillips,
Public Trustee in and for said County
OF Phillips; Colorado the following des-
Phillips. State OF Colorado. to-wit:
HSati. North Hsl[ az Of fv,t1, The Northwest Northwest
quarter 'SLh, and. and the %orth
3Mia sEhl of seetien Ninetesn
Of Gq"TSss seesion T%snty aSsntyr ,s n SSMh SSwn
ship SIX t6l North, of Range
Sixth Principal Meridian con-
tanning 400 acres. more or less.
which deed OF trust was made TO Sc
cure the payment OF one promissory
trust for the sum OF Twenty-Five Hunl-
order o. The Eastern Colorado Farp m
thereof, with interest thereon at eis
per cent. (sTs) per annum, according
10 certain interest notes more partic-
ularly set forth in said deed OF trust.
to which reference liz hereby made for
greater certainty. and
and Clara Chestnut, husband and wife.
and all persons claiming by. through
or under them. having defaulted in pay
intnt pl the tffl-annish interest due
March ]. 1922 and all interest and prin-
cipal thereafter. and taxes for the
years 1920. 1921. 1922 and 1923. and the
legal holder of said note having elected,
on account of said defaults. TO declare
said note unpaid. due and payable.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Al the written
request OF The Colorado Farms Corr
pany. the legal holder OF said note. pur-
suant to law. !. the undersigned. Pub
lie Trustee in and for the County OF
Phillips. State OF Colorado, do hereby
give notice that | will AT the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon on Tues
day. the 22nd day of April. 4. j..
1924. at the main front door Of the
Court House In the city OF H1lYCke.
Colorado. sell at public auction TO tire
highest and best bidder for cash. tho
said described premises and all right.
It'll. and interest OF said =. A. ches-
nut and Clara Chestnut, husband and
wife. their heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose OF paying the indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust. ami
the taxes and costs and expenses of
executing this trust. and attorneys
fees. and viii deliver TO the purchaser
a certificate OF sale as provided by
law.
Dated at Holyoi<c, Colorado, ,his 18th
day OF March. A. II. 1924.
A. n HARGRf:AVES.
Public Trustee In and for
the County OF Phillips.
State OF Colorado.
First publication March 20. 1924
Last publication April II. 1894
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES sALg

NO1l lSG Of hOS EE'S SAIL
In The District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado
in Bankruptcy,
In the Matter of William +. Werner
Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance OF an order to me directed ]
will on Saturday. the 22nd day of March
1924 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. sell ut public auction at the
West front door of the county court
house, at Holyoke, Phillips County. Colo
rado, the following portion of said bank.
rupt's estate, situate in the County OF
Phillips and State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter and an undi-
vided one-half interest in and TO the
Northwest quarter of Section five (5).
Township six 90 North. Range forty.
six (46) West, 9th p. NJ. subject to gen.
eral taxes FOR the Years 1921, 1922 and
1928. and subject also to deed OF trust
recorded in Book 10l at page 451 of
the records in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Phillips County. Colorado
securing the principal sum of $1,000 40
and interest thereon at the rate of Sh
per cent per annum from November lst
1921. Terms of sale to be cash on con-
tirmation by the court
Dated: Holyoke, Colorado February
25th. 1924.
ROBERT l.. JOHNSON,
Trustee in Bankruptcy
First publication Febr 2s. 10:
Last publication March 20. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
COLORADO U BUILDS STADIUM
WITHOUT COST TO THE STATE


Financed through loans from b oul,
der banks and the Alumni Memoria;
Fund, the new athletic stadium now
under construction at the Univers ty
OF Colorado will be built without cost
to the state according to an announce
ment made by university afficials fo.
lowing meeting of the regents the
first of this week.
"A business trust. with President Geo.
Norlin, Comptroller Frank Fl. Woicott,
Charles H. Cheney, Boulder banker,
Dr. Val B. Fischer, president of the
Boulder alumni association, and Pref.
f. g. Folsom, alumnus and member
OF the faculty of the university law
school as trustees has been formed,
to finance the enterprise.
These thrustees will give notes for
me funds borrowed and the loans will
be :epaid out of the gate receipts of
the stadium, the trustees having
charge of the gate of the stalium
until the enterprise has paid for It.
self
The new stadium will cost $c5 600.
1t will seat 10000 and will pe ready
for use at the opening of The folt.
ball season next fail
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF OF se csep,Toas sinsa MEETING

In tho District Court OF the Tinted States
for the District of Colorado
In the Matter OF Charles Z. tiristow.
bankrupt. in bankruptcy, No. ishi.
To the creditors OF Charles q. Hristow.
OF Haxtun. ia the County OF Phillips.
and District aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice IN hereby given. that OF the
tenth day OF March. A. y. l9si, the said
Charles &. BriHtow was duly ddlgdieatrd
bankrupt upon u petition lilcd 10y hin
on the tenth day OF March, 1891. aud
that the first meeting OF his creditors
WIN be held at Room. ga Post o;ilca
Hiding. Ia the city OF peiisrr. in M,id
District. on the ffih day ~ April 4 ~.
1924, nt ten o'clock In The forenoon, 1T
which time the aiid creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, dl.l'oint irus.
tee. examine tn. bankrupt. coEridrr nni
determine the time aud man'ng AZ any
proposed sale OF said bankfupt property,
and " a trustee IN appointed determine
whether or not he shall 0b!rut 10 the
discharge Of the bankrupt and 10 trans
act such other business nh may pippurly
come before said meeting
Dated nt Denver. Colo. harch nine
teenth, iast. ...
FRANK McisiiGitLtN.
Referee ~ iiuntruptCy,
Published March a. 1894
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND

misrion.rs, Denver, Colo. March 81,
1894.
Notice In hereby giyrn That Henry y.
York, whose pnhtniie. address iH
Rchfnmm Colo has made application
No, l.hGin to lease the following hcHcti-
bed School LAndH. situate In Phillips
County. Colorado. taswit'
Awt Of Sec, 10. Town 3 y, Range u
w, horticultural and Grazing lease
Notice W further hereby given that nll
other persons dehring to nlr hn hpnlls
cation to lease all or any part OF thlh
tract Of land must Tile same IN thlH OF
nee prior to April -, inel, M no other
application to lease the above described
innhH viii be considered after said date
EARL COOLEY.
iicgiHter State Board Land
comniraionrfH
Published Mar ,f.Anr, g-i0si7. ihsi
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING
CAMP TO BE PLEASANT PLACE

The Commanding General of the Sth
Corps area has announced that Brig.
Gen. Paul B, Malone will command
the Citizens Military Training camp
to be held at Fort Logan, Colo, Aug.
list to 31st. General Malone is en-
inently well qualified to command the
camp having most brilliant military
record.
The instruction at the camp will be
In infantry. although it will be broad
enough in it's scope to take care OF
all specialized training. The quota
for the camp has been set at 500,
but it is fully expected to have $50
students.
The camp is in most desirable
location being at the beautiful old
Army Post of Fort Logan and I1st
on the outskirts of Denver.
Everything possible will be done
for the comfort and convenience of
the students. Pyrmidal tents will
be floorsd and equipped with electric
lights and ample bathing facilities
will be provided, Athletics will have
a large part in the program.
One bttalion OF the 3Sth Infantry
will be at the camp and students
will have the opportunity of trining
With the units of this splendid or.
ganiZation. One OF the Army's crack
military bands will be sent to the
camp. Applications for admission to
the camp will be received from all
young men of good character be-
tween the ages of II and "a and
should be sent to the c. NJ. 7. c.
Officer at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Nearly six hundred applications have
alreacy been received for the four
training camps to be held in the
Corps area. The Government will
pay all transportation and other eX-
penses of students.
Major General H. NJ. Lewis. com.
mander OF he Eighth Corps Area.
states that he is pleased TO note the
lively interest being shown in the
Fort Logan camp and believes II TO
be due in a large measure TO the ef.
fective organization work OF Mr.. Rob.
ert G. Bosworth, OF Denver who is
Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 70 LEASE
STATE LAND

once OF the State Board uf I.ant Com
missioners, Denver. Colo, March Z,
1924.
Notice is hereby given that Toy Hell
ler whose postoiiice address - ,Iolyoke.
Colo. has made application 40. B-55is
to lease the following described Indem-
nifty School Lands. situate in Phillips
County. Colorado, to-wit:
Sw4 of Sec. 50, Town. N,
Range Is w, tAgricultural-G
ing lease)
Notice is further hereby given that ali
other persons desiring to file an applica-
tion to lease all or any part of this tract
of land must file same in this office prior
to April 10. 1924. as no other application
to lease the above described lands will
be considered after said date
EARL COOLEY,
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
Published March lS-2o-27. April ,.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
sIIoh, misunderstanding.

Before beginning her story to the
children the woman announced that
II there was anything they did not
understand they should raise their
hands. In few minutes she came
TO the passage: And every morning
the prince would mount his beautiful
white horse and carscole along the
streets"
A little hnnd shot up.
swell. dearT'
"Pleass'm wouldn't II have been bet
ter for the prince TO have used q
cartT
"whnt do you meHnr'
"why, you said he used to carry eosl
along tile streets.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
His orubs,Aks.

stranger would you grubstake .
poor cuss who's down on his luckf ]
bin told they's gold stickin out of the
ground ln-wcll. never mind where
md this time III shorely strike II
rich"
The tendertoot hesitsted a moment.
Certain recent events flashed through
his mind. Truly. the customs of the
wilds we're beyond his comprehension
"All right" he said brieny.
The sonevlst purslcd sourdoush
followed hi. bensfActor into the butcher
shop. and upon his smsIsd ears fell
this order;
-ons slrloin steak, two inches thick
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Bridge. rlvnllng IN interest the
game OF human chess played recently
At a military carnival, near Paris, was
the feature Of festival held this year
at one OF the gathering places fire.
quented by London holiday crowds. A
broad platform served as card table.
Youngsters OF fourteen or fifteen.
dressed In paper suits. each painted to
represent a card were grouped on the
platform IN y miscellaneous sort OF
shufie formation. Al a given signal =
card was called, ths one following 20
Ing Into smother corner and so on sn-
III the deck was distributed 10 the four
players, who then played their "hnndn"
by calling out card TO the middle OF
the platform.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
nrrat Id,a.

"From time 10 time God drops .
great Idea into the soul of great
man. OFTEN those men who live upon
The existing installations start the IRE
ngsinst the new Idea. Somnllmcs they
cruelty II. apostle. hut ideas feed
upon fsggots. aud grow through cruel.
nticas. Newell Dwight HILLS
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Children Ride Ere.

Carfare Is not needed by school chill.
dren in Victoria. Australia. They are
carried in street ears to and from
school free Of charge.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Extraordinary Nature.

To moderate your mind and speech
when you are angry, or else to hold
your peace. is sign of no ordinary
nature.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Witness my hand and the seal of the said Town of Holy
oke Colorado at my office in Hoyoke Colorado this 25th
day of March, A. D. 1924.
W. E. HEGINBOTHAM,
SEAIA Town Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Naturally So.

In any family there Is usually tht
most admiration for the one who quiet
ly and continuously makes money.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Trust to Rsaders

In writing novels, the authors usu-
ally write what they please and trust
10 the readers liking it.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Why Early Tlmesa

In early times, people hated 80 vis-
lently that they ascribed to Hades Just
the kind of horrors they wanted to h
there.