davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

which the Furnas Ice Cream company will supply ;cs cream on Christmas day
 are .he Salvation Army, Volunteers of America, Ess. Lake Orphanage, Anti Tuberculosis association, Alabama Chil- dren's Aid society, Children's hospital, Hillman hosmtai, Mercy Home, Pisgah Homs. Jefferson Almshouse, Northsido Community n,use, Octavia Whitehouse, Boys Industrial school and the Alabama state prison a. Wetumpka. where there are 1900 tprsoners.
 All the police stations and fire stations in Birmingham and Ensley are also sup piled with Fucnas ice cream.
 A. L. Fill, the local manager of the Furnas Ice Cream company. who has re- gently come from Washington to Bir- | mingham to make this city his home, said yesterday ir speaking of this dona- l ton .O charity at Christmas tide: 'It is the custom of our company in every city which we operate to send ice cream to every charitable institution in
 | the city. In Birmingham we will send out
 Hundreds of gallons of Furnac ice cream, and it gives us the greatest pleasure to
 | do it. for it makes those less fortunate than ourselves feel that at least somc
 one is thinking of them at this joyous
 | season W esend the ice cream with our heartiest and most cordial Christmas
 | greetings, hoping that everybody whc partakes of it will enjoy it and spend a happy Christmas day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
OUTSIDE THE LAW
By sTUAR T RIVERS Co-author of "Love Affairs of Lonely WoSan'

the desk with fingers that instinct lively straightened out the mass of papers into some kind of order. Were at home anywhere we hang our hats. With this brief explanation of her as- surance. she turned to the man. Sup pose. MT Ballin you give me some idea of what you want me to do first
 Ballin shot a quick glance into Frances eyes, then smiled frankly al the stenographer. Anything at all Miss Willis" he laughed. I'm. afraid you are gonig to find me very lax about business methods. As a matter of fact, I don't know thing about office work, so if you will sort of in- vent things as you go along-"
 Judge Crane told me- Miss Willis smiled impersonally. Then think we can begin by filing some of these letters, they have been rather neg lected.r
 She took her place at the desk and Frances moved eagerly to her side.
 Please let me help" she exclaimed
 "Tll help you, instead" Miss Willis returned. and without glancing at the other girls face, she pointed to a tier of file cabinets against the hall. Have you ever done any filing?'
 "No," Frances answered her first enthusiasm somewhat chilled by the others maner. That's one of ths things I have to learn"
 Passing a bundle of papers into Frances hands, Miss Willis drew out one of the drawers of the cabinet. Its very simple she murmured. This way that letter goes under A and be sure you put it under 'Ac Exactly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

Finish those. and I'll find out what else there is to be done"
 Ballin, a slight smile of amusement on his lips. watched the girls efforts for a moment then, as the smile wid- ened on his face. he turned into his private office and closed the door.
 CT hope that business-lik person don't start on me-" he murmured aloud as he walked to the window and stood gazing out upon the city. T half wish I'd left Judge Crane out of this.- I've always found that a little business goes very long ways"
 He\was still smiling to himself as he took his place at the desk and lit cigarette. A moment later his shoes were elevated to the slide which he pulled out for the purpose. only to be removed rather suddenly as the door opened
 T thought it was-' Ballin. with a grin on his face. indicated Miss Willis as Frances closed the door and moved toward the desk. She's all business, isn't she" he added in an undertone. still smiling up into the girls face.
 Its hopelessly lost" Frances whis- pered. Dear me, she knows every thing"
 She passed some papers into Ballin's hand and was on the point of asking him about one of the letters when a slight scuffling sounded from the other room aud almost instantly a key clicked sharply in the lock.
 For a brief moment Ballin stared wonderingly into the face of the girl by his side then rising from his chair he moved to the door and tried the knob.
 What the dence" he exclaimed. 'The doors locked"
 "Locked?" Frances repeated in as- tonishment. Are you sure"
 Its aocked all right" then raising his voice; Miss Willis? An, Miss Willis. Will you please open this door?"
 There wasTfo answer to the mans request. The sound of scuffling had subsided. As they listened, the silence of the outer office was complete.
 To Be Continued Tomorrow. Copyright, 1s1s-Thompson Feature
 Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
DONATE ICE CREAM
 TO INSTITUTIONS
 OF CHARITY FREE
Furnas Ice Cream Company to Supply Delicacy for Christmas Dinners
 to Many UnfOrtunates

With the spirit of the Christmas season
 in everybody's heart, the big corporations
 respon generously as well as the private individual to the call, and among the
 many courteous. hospitable acts shown
 by the big companies of this city, none is
 more commendnble than that of the Fur
 mas Ice Cream company in sending ont quantities of their delicious ice cream to any anc all of the charitable organiza- tions iL the city which have answered the letter which sent out by the company some cays ago.
 Tn substance the letter which the Fur
 mas Ice Cream company sent out is this: "Dear Sir: The spirit of the season prompts us to assist in making those less l fortunate than ourselves glad. and with I this thought foremost in our minds. and having enjoyed very successful year, it | is again our desire to donate to the charis table institutions of Birmingham then requirements of ice cream for theil l Christmas dnne. We therefore request l that you advise, us as early as possible I the amount of cream you require for thl: occasion. and we will deliver same ts iy you gratis at the time specified.
 Very truly yours.
 I .'FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. "A. L. Fill. Manager
 Among the charitable organizations ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
AndreW and M1ogene
LITTLE LIFE coNFDENcEs THE EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILoSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 Rv ER

They had just come home from the theatre. Andrew had removed his coat put it on it's hanger ands was standing in front of the mirror. He had his back 10 1t and, with a handglass. was look ing at the back of his head.
 Don't monopolize the whole place. laughed 1mogene, giving him a shove. What do you find so interesting in the back of your neck?"
 T am not looking at my neck.v said Andrew as he laid down the handglass with a sigh. T was looking at the top of my head. I am signing for the hair that is gone. and I am weeping over the fact that the spot on the top of my head, where it had pushed through the hair is growing slowly but surely larger.
 l hate bald headed man There is something so sleek. and mean-looking about guy with a bean that looks like bladder full of putty that I just cannot abide 'em.
 I'm going to buy toupee. simply won't be bald"
 What nonsensei" said Imogene. pull ing the pins out of her hair You are going to do nothing of the sort I never saw man with so much pride in his per sonal appearances The idea of your talk ing about wearing a toupee' toupee is nothing more than a wig and I serve mo- tice on you now that I will never 20 out with you with one of those contraptions oEvI
 She paused and laid down small rat which kept her hair puffed out at the sides.
 'f don't think I ever heard of such a ridiculous things. What if that bald spot on your head does make you look little older? You are almost 50 you know. and there is no use denying it. Lots of men get a little bald at your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
y RANDOM NOTES

Miss Anita Sloss of Sweet Brier col lege will spend the holidays in the city with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Sloss
 
 Mrs Arthur Eastwood and Miss Flor ence Jordan have returned from an eastern trip. They were accompanied home by Miss Alice Eastwood, who will spend the holidays in the city
 Miss Marjorie Adler, who is mem Der of the senior class of Smith col lege, Northampton, Mass, arrived yes- terday to spend the holidays in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Adler.
 Mrs. Frank Goodbar Jones of Aber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

age, and why not admit that your hair IS getting thin aud go ahead?"
 She took out the mate to the rat rom the other side of her head
 Whats the use for you or any one else to try and deny that time has worked few of it's many jokes on you. Andrew am honestly ashamed of you. but not as much as I would be if you tried to carry out this foolish idea. Fie on yous" She unlocked a false puff and laid it beside the rats.
 If I couldn't be real man I wouldn't
 be anything You would look like some old lady with her wrinkled cheeks paint ed, and although I have never been ashamed of You, I certainly would be if
 had to run around with you with a
 toupee on"
 She added a switch to the collection op
 her dressing table and went on: They would be saying: Look at that old chap with a wig! I wonder if he
 thinks he is fooiing anyone. I would never be with you that I would not be
 watching people to see if they were laughing at you She loosened curl from it's moorings
 and laid it down with the others. q am surprised" she began
 Stop, womani" said Andrew This very minute you must do one of two things. You have either got to quit pam
 ming me or else you've got to quit she'd ding store hair. First. you shed this birds nest,r pointing to the rat. then | this,' pointing to it's mate, then this fuzzy thing" he touched the puff. then
 this snake" indicating the switch. "and then this fish-hook." he fingered the curl
 and as you do so you talk to me about
 the absurdity of not letting the ravages
 of time and the ruthless hand of decay
 do it's worst!'
 
 1 But protested Imogene. you are not
 supposed to be good looking 1 Who said I wasn't?'' said Andrew,
 beligerently; but she only smiled without answering.
 | l(Copyright, 1919. by Twenty-frst Century
 Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

deen, Wash is the guest of her sis ters, Mrs. c. F. Markell and Mrs N L. Miller for the holidays
 Mir and Mrs. Maurice scharff of Pittsburg arrived yesterday to spend ents, MT and Mrs. Samuel Adler.
 Miss Rosa Wilson. who Is a student at Mary Baldwin. will spend the holi- days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson.
 Mrs. Nabb Phillips Of New York is spending the holidays in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs c H. Nabb.
 It will be of interest to friends of Miss Rose and Mary Fabian, who are now on concert tour of the east and west. to learn that they will spend the holidays with relatives@in Annston and Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. B. Stern, who was recently called to Fairfield on account of the illness of her brother. MT. Lyman F. Ryan; has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett nave Tetufneu rom NeW 1Ork Iney were accompanied home by their young daughter. Miss Jane Barrett, who spent the past few months in New York In school.
 Mrs. Warren and her lovely young daughter, Miss Lewis Warren. of Rich mond, Va, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. left few days ago for Atlanta, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Warren's sister, Mrs. Louis Gholstein.
 Dr. E. P. solomon is in Baltimore. where he is attending clinics at Johns Hopkins. He was accompanied by his wife and little son. Edward.
 Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and daughter, Miss Lucy Mitchell. of Greenwood. Miss. will spend Christmas in the city as the guests of pr. and Mrs. W. c. Gewin. at Arlington Place.
 
 Mrs. Max Baer and son of Grand Rap ids. Mich, are the guests of Mrs. Baer's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry siegel, si25 South sixteenth avenue.
 es |
 Mrs. Stanley Woodward who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. W. Jones, has been called to Montgomery on account of the critical illness of her father, MT. Laurie.
 MT. and Mrs. John Leedy will leave this week for trip to New York Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Hanna will leave tomorrow for Huntsville to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett O'Neai and Miss Olivia O'Neal will leacve today for Chickasaw, Mobile, to spend the holi- days with MT. and Mrs. Kirkman ONeal.
 Mrs. " W. Long returned Sunday from Baltimore.
 Miss Jeanne Marie Sutton, after be- ing the guest of friends in the city for the past few weeks. left Sunday for Memphis to spend Christmas with Miss Zena Tutwiler. Later she will join her parents at Hotel Gayoso.
 MT. Buman Handley of New York is the guest of his mother. Mrs. L. s. Handley, and his sister, Mrs. Arthur Moody, for the holidays. Mir. Handley will be cordially greeted by his many friends in the city.
 Joe Duncan. son of Dr. and Mrs J l. Duncan, arrived in Birmingham yester. day to spend the holidays with his pa rents. He is a student at the Spring Hir college in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 DIRECTORS TO MEET

The board of directors of the Civic as
 sociaticn will hOi6s an interesting meet ing this afternoon at l2;90 o'clock in the cafe. at which time it will consider the proposal to in6orse the constitutional amendment to re voted on December 29 whicn will enable the larger municipali- ties in Alabama to Increase by mills the avalorem sax rates. The question will be presented by Dr. \. A. Barrett presi- dent CT the city commission and a direo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23
AND FEA TURES FOR WOMEN RIA DERS

tor of the Civie association, and possibly one or two other advocates of the amend- men;. All memoers are urged to be ores ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-23

Several kinds and sizes of Flash lishts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
CROWDS FLOCK TO
SEE DENVER BOY "
HIS FIRST WORKOUT
Carl Maolkey Goes Into Swift
Framing Course at Labor Tenn
pie, With Interested Gallery
Cordova Claims X. o. Victory.

II the numlpr Of fans who are
Watching them Train II an index OF
popular Interest. Carl Mnckey OF
Donver and Benny Cordova OF Albu-
Quefque. will fight their Labor day
battle IN the Armory before a rec
ord breaking crowd OF boxing en-
thuEiasls. Mackey went into G swift
course % training at Labor temple
Yesterday afternoon. When he stepped
onto the mat the hall was packed
and there was an \. o.. 3. for work
out room Tor the boxer and his
training staff. Mackey saya he will
beat CerdONa before ten rounds have
gone and appears calmly confident
about making good or his forecast.
ccrdovn h. equally confident. Per-
haps he IN more go for ne said today
hat he would finish Markey b. the
X O. method and that he expected to
do Il early in the battle. The Aihu-
querque boy u also training before
a daily audience Of fans and hackers
and ~ In first rate trim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
HOUSEWIVES COME.
LISTEN PRICE OF
NEAT GOING DOWN
A. B. Bets, Wholesale Dealer,
Tells Of Five Cent Reduction
and Says Further Decline Is in
Prospect.

Housewives 81 Albuquerque who
have been complaining Of the high
cost Of living, listen close. Here II
some Cheering news. It's about the
first ray Of hope that has been hand
ed out Listen, now The price OF
meat is likely 20 fall again, n soon,
\. h. Betz. secretary Of the William
Farr company, Wholesale meat deal
ers. made this statement at the noon
day luncheon Of the Rotary club at
ter he had Just finished a healthy
sized porterhouse steak.
SIR. Beta was the speaker Of he
Gay at the luncheon and he was
scheduled for a talk on his particular
business. but distressed enough to an
nounce that the n. o. L. was to get
a swat. and right soon.
Mr.. PETE said that the price Of beef
had been reduced about ) emit n
pound the frst Of August and added
that a further reduction was In pfos-
pect. He explained that u was "a
purely local reduction and due In
large part to the excellent class OF
cattle that was coming into the mar
ket here from the anEes. There has
been plenty OF rain this yea ant pas
ture has been good and the cattle arc
In much better shape than ever be-
fore. They have bcen fattened at
much less expense.
President HIN Of the University Of
New Mexico made a short address,
urging greater efforts at education in
the state II We are to successfully
combat the growing spirit OF unrest
In this country,
Two committees we're appointed
By the club. one comprising AID
Leopold and Robert y. Diotz are TO
work with committeCs from other
organizations ln assisting the Unlver-
slty Of New Mexico, Another COM
prislhg W. G, Oestgeicn, !. y. Goodell
and ~. r. Hickey viii assist In the
arrangements for the dinner to 10
given TO Admiral Benson and Gen.
Barnett on the occasion Of their visit
to Albuquerque on the evening Of
September rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Who's Here
ID A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

Combs
J. H. Fourneanx and wife. Dallas.
Texas.
j. l.. Fourneaux. wife and son.
Dallas. Texas.
MI: and Mrs. II. d. Stanley. Dali
las. Texas.
William +. sexton. Denver. Colo.
+. NJ. Kimbaw aud family. Albu-
auerque.
Mrs. c. =. Miller Denver. Colo.
selawy Saad. Wichita Falls. Tex.
J. 4. Benton and wife. Santa Fc.
A. ID. Denton, Santa Re.
NJ. L. Burrous, Denver. Colo.
Harold Hamill. Santa BE.
Mr.. and Airs. l.. Anderson. Anita
Iowa.
Mildred walker, Carlsbad. y. NJ.
y. G. Palmer. Denver. Colo.
Il. Ferbu, Washington. ID. c.
Bertha 4. Speck. Mngdalena, n. NJ.
Willie Elgin, Estancia, n. H..
l. ID. Reel. Kansas City.
Lawrence ID. Reel, Kansas City.
Mrs. X. n. Olson, Kansas city.
j. A. 'Prcntz, Coneo, y. NJ.
u. +. Hall and wife, Flagstaff,
Ariz.
Max w~orthshafter. Ray. Ariz.
Annie Hambiin and children, Ray,
Ariz.
~ ~ TOSS III infot IeNdA.
J. X. Henning, Ph0eng, Aria.
n. J.. PciHch, Denver, colo.
Clarence kcene. Las Vegas, n. NJ.
George Hart, Las Vegas, n. n.
J. A. McDuff. Tennessee.
NJ. cartal. Delsher. Ohio.
Ben Ortega. Santa Re.
@. NJ. Metcals. Kansas city.
Mrs. :. NJ. piemukeH. Belcn, n. ".
Herman Bism ikes, Belon. n. NJ.
A.. Il. Mcdowell, Socorro.
u. v. Lane and wife, VI. worth
Texas.
g. c. Newton. ~. worth. Texas,
=. Harrington, WINSTON, Ariz.
Sturgcs
Jack l.. Carlor. Gallup.
n. n. Hplcomb, Gallup.
ID. $. Peterson, III Paso.
Albert Gusdorf and wife. New
Mexico.
Il. J.. Carter. Oklahoma City.
Anna Sonderson. belgrade, MINI.
Charles n. Clay. Jemez.
Florence Finley. IT. sumner.
y. w, Mooney and wife. III Psso.
X. y. Hickles. Denver.
j. w. Jewell. st. Louis.
Oscar Bibo, Grants.
A. i. Otero, Grants.
Mrs Geo-Ea Geake. ~. Wayne.
J.. W. Towanis. Romeo. Colo.
Altarndo.
], u. Dixie, Les \ Cabin. Wyo.
j. Louanet, Jr. Santa re.
v. Culbuon. Sioux city.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson. Long
Beach.
Josephine A. cady. New Mexico.
Dir. and Mrs. Burt Harwo0d, Taos.
Dodge Black, Taos
Leon Gaapard. Taos.
W. b. Cool Colorado Springs.
H. g. Lunklns. Los Angeles.
II. n. Rolls. Los Angeles.
r.. 8iathnson. Chicago.
Mrs. Anne Tiliman Boyd. Gallup.
Lewis W. Henry, Pittrburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
DANCE TONIGHT
fORPASSENGERS ON
DELAYED TRAINS
Rotary Club to Entertain People
Who Are Here at Elxs' Club
Refreshments and Music for
Those Who Do Not Dance.

The Rotary club at It's noon-dav
luncheon to-day decided to give a frte
dance tonight to passengers on trains
that are being held here because OF
he strike on the Pacific coast.
The suggestion OF the dance was
made BY Arthur Pragcr; was adopted
and a committee appointed TO ar
range for the affair. II was sug-
gested hat the lance be held in the
street or In some hail. but after con-
sidcring both propositions, Il was de-
cided to hold It IN the Elks' club.
Invitations are being printed this
afternoon and they will be passed
around 10 passengers on the fou,
trains that are In tile yards here now
late this afternoon. Conductors from
the trains will also be at the club 80
identify the passengers. An persons
on the trains viii he welcome. in
Guiding those who 10 not dance Ms
there ia plenty of space IN the lobby
ana afbund the dancing floor for the
non-dancers to sit around aud enjoy
the music, Some refreshments viii
ALSO be served.
Guests OF the Rotary club at tho
dance will be notified that they need
Nave no fear OF the rains pulling out
and leaving them here as
meats are to be made with the rail-
road company ard In case any of M
trains should be sent out, notice will
be sent to the Elka' club and the
passengers will have an hours time
In which TO get back 70 their trains.
The idea Of the dance was con
ceiyed following the success OF the
automobile tour Of the city arranged
by the chamber Of yester-
day. II proved q popular and novel
way to advertise the city ana as
much benefit will be derived from
the dance tonight. Il Is believed.
In addition 10 passengers on the
train, members OF the chamber Of
commerce and the Rotary club will
be welcome at the dance to help en-.
certain tha visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
CONTESTANTS
SHOW GREAT FORM
IN pREL|h|AAR|ES


Local chhmBlono are getting a.
form. Or put. with heightened N
tbuaIasm for tne ealf tournament
which starts Saturday. a number %
them went around In nrnt rate form
yesterday. and much speculation a.
~ frs prohabie winners u Occupying
overs % tho game doe MoCAnna
nea ehoun hnq form tu4 :hrce weeks
s~Ssnsrdnc hoses. Roy MeDonald. In
spite OF q bad arm. went around yes
ierdsg in great sliupc. while Bryaon
Bi1ta has In the last week come 10
the front wonderfully. making u yes
tcrfay In 81.
a match. uln probably come through
IL good style. although he has been
"a hlk kamc for he lgst day or two.
Harold JamiHon has not been playing
much but ~ n careful steady play
er. Arthur Prayer IL going good
went q ~ yesterday. while Grover pi-
vine Who has hctn on his game Tor
two months, has been picking up Of
late. Among the newer players. Al
IAN Bruce. who Is a bush leagucr. a
playing very good rolf. Kenneth harm
another yuuuF golfer, II coming oni
Henry Coos, the babe OF the course,
IL n great enthusiasm. Van Alta u
out OF town. and a number of older
layer nave Nol ucth Anie ~ pay AZ
all since spring.
Among the visitors. Jaffa Miller,
the only Roswell man here 80 far, Is
considered the champion OF the Pecos
valley, and = y tine golfer. Two or
three more Roswell men viii be here.
Ration men who are playing In good
form on the course here are Jack
LYONS. present state champion, and
one Of the best players In The state,
Curtis Humphries. not snowy. but
rteady, and always turning IN a good
card James y. Connolly. another
good me-. arrived last night with
Judge iAeb and Mr., Brown. Their
ability has not yet been demonstrated
here.
T. J.. O'Bricn Of Dawson. one Of the
most prominent men who viii be here
for the tournament. general Hunarer
OF the Dawson coai mines. l. a good
golfer. he Is the men who licked our
Grover Divine in 1917. other good
Dawson golfers are: Frank Mullins
who won the state championship In
1871; W. Horen. runner M in naw-
son In 1871. Or. Weich, second best
medal score. or runner up to the
medalist In II. There viii also be
among the entries numerous other
coming golfers whose extreme mod
esty keeps them from The public, but
who win be heard from later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
BnIDGE our on CENTRAL.

Junrez, Mex, Aug 2h.-1rain SER
Vice on the Mexican Central between
Juarcz and CHIHUAHUA city has been
suspended since Monday night be-
cause 81 a bridge being washed out
near Sauz station, thirty miles norty
of C~hihuahun c4ty, II wns announced
az the railroad Office here today. The
failure Of trains Ia arrive Tuesday
yesterday caused rumors 20 be
circulated here that villa rebels had
attacked the nOr1h bound passenger
train Tuesday. These rnmors were
de. redited by kilograms received
from Americans In Chihuahau City,
saying the train service had been
suspended.