davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TACT Edwin Arlington Robinson. h the Yals

TACT Edwin Arlington Robinson. h the Yala Review. Cbservant of the way she told So much of what was true. No vanity could long withhold Regard that was her due: She spared him the familiar guila. So easily achieved. That only made a man to smile And left him undeceived. Aware that all imagining Of more than what ~ete meant Would urge an end of everythinR. He stayed: and when he went They parted with merry word That was to him as light As any that was evsr heard Upon a starry night She smiled a little. knowing waa That he would not remark The ruins of day that fell Around her in the dark: Ee saw no ruins anywhere Nor fancied there were any scARu On anyone who fingered them Alone below the stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
SORE pIsAPpoINrMENr

Where did that theatrical company go after leaving ChiggersvilIeT
 Well" chuckled Squire witherbee. If they went where they wuz invited to go by some of our leadin' citizens who went to tn opery house expectin' to see somethin' spicy an up-to-dats an got treated to East Lynne they'll need powerful lot of ice to keep 'em cooL-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

AMONG THOSE PRESENT Though Polly's in .he movies. She's only Atmosphere" Perhaps an explanation
 Will make my meaning clear. If a restaurant sis pictured, With diners here and there, She's seated at a table
 And scans a bill of fare. When stately social functions Are needed for the play, She sits around or dances
 In languid sort of way. At other times she fingers
 By a counter in a shop. Though Polly's in the movies, She is just human prop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
ouGHr TO ASK oUIyA

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 Jim Ham Lewis of Illinois eats three meals a day, wears two suits day and makes seven prophecies day. His latest is that Mir. Wilson will be nomi- hated by exclamation at San Francisco. But Jim Hams batting average as a nrophet has been as low as Jesse Will lard's average as a prize fighter for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Louisville. with a reported gain in pop- ulation of only 1o,9ss in ten years. ean- not put all the blame on prohibition.
 The cuckoo vamp" is said to be in- variably fatal to domestic happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
v K N Urgent Need For Increased Acreage

S
 Increased Acreage e7f1 HE farmers of Alabama are, 0 from all accounts, disposed to cut down their food acreage in the springs planting. There should be marked increase instead of de- crease.
 Labor shortage on the farm is given as one of the reasons why bumper crops cannot be cultivated; but labor will be in about the same supply as it was in 1918 and 1919, in both of which years great harv ,sts were gathered
 To bring down the high cost of living is a problem that comes close to every one. It is a complex prob lem, too, and no one is wise enough to solve it readily. But large food crops larger than usual-will do something toward lowering the cost of living. e.5n.a Alabama should plant corn acre age to yield not less than one hun dred million bushels, and all other food crops should be larger than ever Even the home garden should De ex- tensively cultivated. Every vegeta- ble grown will help to bring down prices.
 Let's make this year year of phe- nomenal agricultural activity. !. # ,s After being forced to ride with the com mon herd because of war demands on the nations railroads, theatrical stars are once more going in for private cars and all the fixings. f i * T E 1 If Governor Edwards of New Jersey can avoid becoming a target for William Jennings Bryans oratory at the San Francisco convention he may last through it.
 ! Victor Berger has been granted another continuance. It begins to look as if Der ger would die of old age without even starting to serve that twenty-year sen- tence.
 The mother of a 15-year- old boy in New 1 York says he needs s750O year for his support. Naturally considerable item for gasoline and car upkeep figures ir the young gentlemans expense account
 # * x If President Wilson does become g candidate for a third term, it is unlikely that Colonel House will be among those 10 rally around
 > # x x
 We gather from reading the press ac counts of his trial that Caillauxs defeat ism was not much different from the pa acifism that was at one time prevalent in America.
 # F x For reasons as we'll known to others as to themselves, Paris milliners have origi mated the fad of wearing a new hat every week.
 x # * | rich viands and plenty of wine, ar, still possible for people who know tho Iropes and have money to spend. | T * *
 The drys could not regard wet plank with more consternation if it were cripping with poison.
 By 1921 it is safe to assume that thu Limited States will be technically at peac, with Germany. Among names suggested for ones fliv yer is "Modestne." Some lover of 'R IL. S." thought of that name. Mr. McAdoo's eoyness in regard to tn, | wet and "dry" issue does credit to hi intelligence 3 Soviet movies ip Russia will never mak, much headway without a Charley Chap 5 lingovitch.
 Bradstreets reports that the cost o . living has started down. Has the in formation reached your grocer yets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Over a Hundred Stills
 Seized in February

1G7 EDERAL prohibition officers J seized one hundred and three stills in Alabama in February-the first month of government enforce ment This is regarded as good record. The stills were destroyed and with them thirty-four thousand three hundred and seventy-five gallons of beer and considerable quantities of whisky and mash
 But notwithstanding the vigilance of the special agents, the produc- tion of "wild cat liquor" seems to in crease. According to rumor, it finds it's way into consumers hands in such
 quantities as to bring the price down from twelve dollars quart to nine or ten dollars, and where the liquor is purchased by friends of the rranu- faeturers, it is said to sell for as lit tie as five dollars a quart Will this illicit traffic continue or any considerable scale? That re. mains to be seen. If the federal
 raiders keep up their zeal and the record established in February, it will be difficult to see how the output will be as brisk as it has been ir the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
SOLVING THE HOUSING rRosLnn

From the Hoston Post.
 Charleston. W. Va. is another city where co-operatise movement has been set on foot for relieving the house shortage. A housing corporation with $500.000 capital has been formed te build l.5oo houses for salaried people and wage earners. Charleston does not propose to have its growth retarded by a lack of homes for new people coming in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
DIPLOMATIC NOTE

From the tHot sprinss, Arkansaw Thomas Cat. What has become of the .. f. stork
 ! that used to visit Queen Victoria of
 Spain evegy year?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
RULE AGAINST MUTUAL MISERY

From the Sun and New York Herald.
 No male employe receiving less than
 s125 month salary will be permitted to marry while in the service of this bank without first taking the matter up with the chief clerk This is the stern | if not scientific ukase of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Chicago to its employees, and the final clause does not seem to modify it much. We can't see what the chief clerk could do about it unless it were his function to recommend that the pleader's pay be increased.
 Two can starve to death as cheaply as one. said Lew Fields. changing an old and misleading saying The Chi cago bank undoubtedly wishes to have that kind of mutual misery avoided. It was shown by government investigations Isix months ago that the average family of five could not live decently on less
 than sl5o month; and prices are higher now.
 Only a generation ago man who made $125 a month and did not marry was regarded as villain and was not doing his duty by society. He usually fooled his money away, paying as much as $25 for an overcoat or s for hat and living at one of those high-toned boarding houses where they charged $6 a week That was the fast life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
SUMMERS COMING

Soon we'll mop our brows and swelter, As we've done in days of yore
 Then go racing. helter-skelter. For the shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
TIME TO GAS FEM

From the Chicago News. Rent profiteers are digging in along
 their Hindenburg line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

ing General Pershing and Serg gaant York, Lieutenant Maynard is by no means among the lesser lights. Like Commander Read, who flew across the Atlantic for the navy, he has per- manent place in history. Birming- ham is pleased to welcome him and deems it an honor to have him for the city's guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS

From the Plttsburg Dispatcn.
 Robert w. Chambers. Booth Parking ton and Burr McInotosh are reported backing the Wood boom. But wait until McAdoo springs his phalanx from filmdom. And hasn't Mir, Bryan still his friends among the Chautauqua yode- lers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
* * * President Wilson Discussed As Third Term Possibility

AS l 0IFQ ACEh OoShNhA~y TTHE AGE-HERALD'S Washing U ton correspondent says that if the League of Nations is made an issue in the presidential campaign and the democratic national conven- tion at San Francisco deems Presi- dent Wilson the logical man to make the race, he will accept the nomina- tion.
 It is true that MT. Wilson has maintained a rather puzzling silence regarding his successor. Rumors have been flying thick and fast for six months or more. According to political gossip, McAdoo and Palmer are the two candidates closest to the White House, but whatever MT. Wilson's plans may be, he has kept them a profound secret. If he has privately given his indorsement to either McAdoo or Palmer it has noi leaked out, and every art known te newspaper men has been tried tc solve the mystery.
 While MT. Wilson's physicians an nounce that he has practically re- covered and will shortly enjoy his former health, grave doubts are ex- pressed as to the consequences were the President to plunge into the strenuous work of campaigning. lie may be almost well, but he is not a young man, by any means, and he lacks the strength to go through an other strenuous political battle. Doc tors have expressed the opinion that any undue strain would bring about a relapse to the condition whicf alarmed the country some five months ago and which would prob ably prove fatal.
 All speculation based on the Pres -ident's plans for the future is thu merest surmise. No man in public life has been more successful in keep ing his thoughts to himself when h' wished to do so. Regardless of wha decision MT. Wilson reaches, the dis agreement between the President an' MT. Bryan will not be closed Whether MT. Wilson is third-tern candidate or not, it seems inevitabl that the League of Nations will fig ure in the campaign and split il the ranks of the democratic part, may be the result.
 "Flying Parson" Scheduled
 To Reach Birmingham Todd. IT LIEUTENANT MAYNARD, tn A Flying Parson," will arriv' in Birmingham today. He will b received with the honors due one O Americas most famous aviators.
 There is much to admire in the ca reer of Lieutenant Maynard. He i splendid example of American man hood, product of clean living who's courage and skill as an aviator hay given him lasting fame. He is noN engaged in recruiting service.
 There is a striking resemblance i the characters of two intrepid youn Americans, Sergeant York of Ten nessee, the greatest American her the war produced, and Lieutenar Maynard, an army aviator, the firs man to fly across the American COT tinent. Both are religious men. Liey tenant Maynard is preacher an Sergeant York has performed
 clergyman's duties more than ont among the mountain people of Fel tress county, Tennessee, where h homo is.
 Of the many notables who hay visited Birmingham recently. snclut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
THE UNKINDEsr CUT

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Poindexter is reported out of the race What race?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
A CHINESE TEA MYTH

From the San Francisco Argonaut
 An interesting myth has been woven about the o'clock tea" According toA Chinese legend. tea was discovered by son of an Indian king. Darma, who in 51s A. D. paid a semi-religious visit to China To prove his religious fer vor. Darma led an austere life, ate only vegetables, and prayed constantly. He vowed never to sleep that he might de- vote all his time to prayer. but one day,
 after many years, he was overcome
 with drowsiness and against his will, slept. On awakening, he wept bitterly.
 To show his remorse he cut off his eve lids. The next morning he found the eyelids metamorphosed into two shrubs which ever since have been called "chaa." the Chinese for eyelids. The moral of the legend points out that Darma chewed some of the shrubbery and learned it's arousing properties In 1889 the Chinese presented the "ehaap or tea" leaves to the Czar, and later they were introduced into London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
BEHIND THE TIMES

You say he's an old-fashioned citi- zen?'
 Yes"
 Tn what respectr"
 He still thinks the constitution O. the United States is sacred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

The very substance of the ambitions is merely the shadow of drenm'
 -HzM1et.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Ranittanees can be made st current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not hs responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE-HERALAD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange eonheens All departments) Main 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Soviet movies ip Russia will never make much headway without a Charley Chap
 lin eoyitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

Victor Berger has been granted another continuance It begins to look as if Ser ger would die of old age without even starting to serve that twenty-year sen- tence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

I remember the first time I ever got my hair cut in a. barber shop. It was like fairy land to me- and there was a sense of awe which came over me as I took my seat in one of the chairs. I did not feel perfectly safe when they
 put an apron around my neck and got out a long pair of shears and began to 1 operate on me. I am sure if in those | days there had been any such things
 as clippers that would have let out a yell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
AMSBARY PLEASES
WOMAN'S CLUB
Character Portrayals in Dia.
lect Most Enjoyable
Features.

The spirit OF the poet and the
keen insight Of the Interpreter were
outsta ndiug elements 90 be noted in
the presentation Of Jean Baptiste
and His Brethren" as given by Wal
lace Bruce Amsbary. noted lecturer
and poet. who appeared before the
Mishswaka W0man's club 40 the
first general program meeting Of the
season, Saturday afternoon. a large
audience was present % greet Mr..
Amsbary. who as favora Bile known
in the city through a former en-
gagement her before the Fellowship
cub.
Character portrayals OF tic
French-Canadian. presented IN dia-
1ect proved one Of the most enjoy
able features of the lecture bring
ing the hearers close 20 the wilduess
OF the free lie TN the mysEiC north
land and % the simple experiences
Of the common folk Of that race.
whose existences are touched with
the Identical ambitions, ideals and
motives actuatfng the people OF our
own land.
Mr.. Amsbary Is a master Of the
arr OF Interpretation, presenting
characters which impressed his
hearers with a vividness seldom
ability for speaking in dialect may
his success be attributed in the lee
ture which ne delivered on Satur-
day.
Dialect Poems Please.
Mr.. Amsbarys poems IN the dia-
Iect OF the Illinois French-Canadian
proved especially pleasing, and in
recitation OF these together with one
by DR.. VIM. Fl. Drummond another
element Of his many sided genius as
a platform entertainer was evident.
His audience of Saturday Will look
forward 20 Mr.. Amsbary's return on
some future occasion with real in
terest.
Mrs. W. r. Butterworth, club pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
RAY BRUNDYDCE WEDS
MISS EDITH HAWKINS

Ray Brundydge. son Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Brundydge, L. NIisha-
waka av.. and Miss Edith Hawkins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p
Hawkins Of near Osceola. were
married Saturday morning AT 1890
o'clock by Rev. G.. ". Titus, at the
First Christian church parsonage.
rhe bride was atJired in a gown Of
white wolfe and carried American
Beauty roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Carrie. who wore a
gown Of blue wolfe and carried roses.
Harold Brundydge. brother Of the
groom, was best man.
The groom was in the signal corps
Of the third division and served Is
months overseas during the world
war
Mr.. and Mrs. Brundydge left on
an automobile trip 20 central and
eastern points in Indiana. They will
return in a few days and for the
present viii reside with the brides
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
CHEVROLET CAR PRICES TO
REMAIN THE SAME.

Moon and Buchanan, agents for
the Chevrolet cars, wish TO an
nounce that they have received the
following telegram from the Chevro-
let Motor Co.:
We have no intention Of changing
the list prices esta blished for the
season Of 1921 but in the event OF
any unexpected reduction in labor
and material effecting the cost and
jusufying a lowering OF the list price
Of Chevrolet cars prior 10 May /.
1921, we viii refund 10 every pur-
chaser during that period the
amount Of such reductions.
(SigHed) Chevrolet, Michigan.
Dawson
According TO a schedule Of price
increases. and comparisons showing
increases on a number Of competi-
tive makes during the war, the
Chevrolet have increased their
prices only 10 percent while other
cars have increased as much as 81
percent.
MISHAWAKA GARAGE.
Moon and Buchanan, Props.
214-2l6 S. Main 81.
9t2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
TENDER LONG PARTED
SISTERS 4 RECEPTION

About 90 guests assem- hled ar the
home of SIR. and Mrs. George MeiX-
ell sol Lincoln way E. Thursday
night in honor Of Mrs. Fred Butts
and daughter Mrs. Vera Wyss OF
Spokane. Wash. and Mrs A. NJ.
swift OF Coldwater Mich. Mrs.
Butts and Mrs. Swift are sisters and
had not met in "a years. The re-
ception was given by the latter 9
children Of Nishawaka. Mrs. Nevia
Rordner. Mrs. George MeiXeI. Mrs.
Charles ecker. Miss Leah Swift ana
Ivo and Frank Swift The home
was beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being pink and green. Inc
guests were entertained with music
9-T games. the former being fur
.....aQ by Miss Vera Wyss, MISS
Duck and John MeiXel Of South
Rer6 WIS IS a talented No-
hnist and her selections were much
enjoyed 4 three course luncneon
was served. Frank swift acting as
POSTMASTER. Mrs Butts and Mrs.
yVvss left for their home at Spo b
kane Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
HAILED INTO COURT


r. Q. Sheppard. II. J. Kessler,
George Swayer. Elmer Reed and II.
Brown were fined 50 and costs each
by Judge Fieg yesterday in the city
court. on entering pleas of guilty 10
lntoXication charges. They paid. The
men were arrested on the complaint
of residents Of Ward park, east Of
AIishawaka on the Lincoln highway
where il is. charged the party stop
ped its automobile in front Of the
Floyd Reed residence and created a
disturbance Saturday morning about
= o'clock.
William Graves was fined S25 and
costs by Special Judge James Hen
nessey on his plea of guilty 10 driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
He paid.
The decision in the =. 3. Carey
case will be given by Judge Fieg
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

VISITING PATIENTS.
Mrs. r. d. Ulendorf of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
T., Ostrander. Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
FIRE CAUSED BY
GASOLINE STOVE
DAMAGES COTTAGE

Fire caused by the explosion Of a
gasoline stove did SIS damages 20
the John Hantz cottage at Eagle
Point vest erday afternoon. The
members Of the family were not in
the cottage at the time the fire
started. II had gained considerable
Roadway before discovered. Men
from the other cottages ar the re-
sort assisted Mr.. HantZ In extin-
gushing the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
OLIVE THOMAS AT LINCOLN

Olive Thomas VIII be seen at the
lincoln Monday IN "Upsta ~ and
Down" When Miss Thoma pic
ture was first shown Messrs -.eWls
and Young decided 90 write a song
about il. The result OF their col
liberation was an instant hit
Everywhere people are singing ana
whistling Upstairs and Down. The
motion picture is said 20 be one OF
the very best Miss Thomas has ever
starred i'm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Mn and Mrs w. /. Chandler,
Edgewater dr.. are attending the
convention OF purchasing agents in
Chicago. Mr.. Chandler is a candi-
date for the presidency of the asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
BUSKIRK SCHOOI SOCIAL,

The Buskirk school located four
miles south of Springbrook park on
the Denslow I'd. will give a box
social Thursday night, oct. IA. Miss
Rubye Battles is teacher of the
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
"Mishawaka Classified"
AUTOMOBILES

Lost and Found.
WRIST WATCH-LOst Saturday evening
between North Side Bank and Century
theater Finder return TO S13 i. Grove
howard 1Ot1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
MERCHANDISE
Articles Tor Sal

PU0NOGRAPH-FulL clear tone, solid
walnut cabinet, ~ inches high PPrice
ST. 90 3o6 =. Union ST lOJ3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
,1nNE I'D NEM HONIE.

Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Horton and
fs1,i1, have moved into their new
home at 1444 Lincoln way 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

The continued use Of classified adver-
Using IS helping business advertisers
make more money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-27
EAST BARRE

Don't forget the overall dance, How
land hall. Barre, Wednesday evening
adv.
The woman's auxiliary VII meet
with Mrs. Wldber Wednesday even
ing Members take notice of the change
IN time
Miss Hildred whitcomb was able 20
return home Sunday from the hospital.
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. G.. S. Cooney has been ~ at her
home the past two weeks, but is now
on the gain.
Mrs. George Taylor has been spend
ing several days in Barre with rela-
tiyes
Mrs. Fred Hero il slowly recovering
from injuries received in fail several
weeks ago. Her daughter. Mrs. Mabel
Drlsool Of Boston. has been caring for
her. Mr Driscoll spent the week end
hefe
Fortunate locaTno has moved HE
family 10 Barre City, where they viii
reside
The canvassers in behalf of the in.
terchurch world movement made splen.
did progress sunday A full report
win be- given ~ the close Of the cam
paiRu