davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

to run along those channels
Natalie, my dear, you're very ST.
lentw
The girl raised her head
TIN sorry, uncle. Suppose you
talk to me?"
He smiled at her. What a pretty
girl she was! Her face and indeed
her whole expression had softened
lately, and her eyes were rather sad.
Life was teaching her some hard
lessons, probably. He wished that
he could help her
80 Mr.. Templeton has gone away?''
She nodded absently, her head bent
down again over her knitting
Nice fellow. eh?'
"Oh, he's all right a little heavy
at times, perhaps" This with an air
of worldly wisdom that amused her
uncle.
The girl smiled quietly. and said
nothing.
Just then Maurice Dandy came into
the room.
He hesitated for a moment. as
though he would withdraw.
Come in. Come I'M" Mr.. Ducane
| nodded Going to get these letters
| written for me? Good"
Young Dandy crossed the floor to
desk near which Natalie was sit
, ting
To the girls vexation and disturb
ance her uncle rose. making some
excuse and left the room.
Maurice and she We're alone-alone
for the first time since their disas-
trous interview in the little summer
house.
When Mr.. Ducane had departed. she
made q move as though she, too
would go away.
Would you mind waiting inst a
moment?" Dandy spoke. There's
something / must tell YOU"
His voice was low and very grave.
Yes" She was standing near the
desk. and hesitating. He rose, too.
I'm going away. ] wanted to tell
you. first.
Going away
He nodded His eyes We're on her
face, drinking in every contour of her
pretty features, wistfully.
YES. I'm giving some sort OF ex-
cuse to your unc1e-but the truth IS
that ] can't stand seeing you--seeing
you-and knowing how you-you feel
towards me"
His voice had dropped to whisper
and his hands were trembling.
Natalie found her tongue, and
spoke.
you're going away-giving up
your job-because of me?''
II must"
Her head dropped Silence fell be-
tween them except for the cracking
of the wood fire in the CRATE. and the
pouring of the rain outside.
Natalie"
She raised her face to his. Tears
were running down ner cheeks.
She took a step nearer him, and
put out an imploring hand.
Maurice, / can't bear that you
should go-because of me-
"But-you told me that you
hated me"
sI--I-it wasn't true I thought
that YOU despised me. wanted to give
me up, because of the necklace busl-
ness-T thought
His whole face suddenly became
transformed. He gripped her hands.
you mean that I've still got a
chance? AS though / ever could de-
miserable love you so, ! can't
live without you-Natalie-"
with quick, childish movement
she was In his arms, her head on his
shoulder. and holding him tight.
Il want you. Maurice lit
wasn't true about the girl In New
York: Say it WASN'T
"Of course 1t wasn't"
You're the only girl I've ever
wanted, darling. And I'll never let
you go again. You're mine-all mine
for keeps"
He tilted her face up to his ow1
and their lips met in long. en-
chanted kiss.
THE END
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
THREE

vile at Why Not. January 21-22; En-
terprise, January %; Quitman, jan
uary %; Lauderdale, February 5: De-
Kalb at Pleasant Ridge, February 10;
Cleveland at Mellen, February HIP;
Matherville at Poplar Spring. Febru-
AIRY 1919; Shubuta. February 10;
Daleville at Andrews Chapel Febru-
airy %; waynesboro Circuit at Fedora
February rs; Waynesboro. February
IS: Buokatunna at state Line. Feb
ruary 1921; Pachuta at McGowan's
Chapel, March 3: DeSota at Manassas.
March 40. The district stewards
meeting and pastors conference will
be hald at Central church. Meridian,
beginning al $3.50 a. m, December 80.
All pastors and district stewards are
earnestly urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
PRESIDING ELDERS
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Meridian, Miss. December 9.-(Spe-
ctal)-Presiding Elder Paul d. Hard
ing announces the following appoint
ments for the first round OF quarter
" conferences of the Methodist
church in the Meridian district: Me-
ridian Fifth street, December II;
Meridian Hawkins Memorial, Deem
Der Il; Meridian Central December
49, Meridian Poplar Springs, Deeem-
Der Is; Meridian East End, January
l. Meridian Seventh Avenue, January
s. Porterville at Chapel Hill. jan
nary 14-15; scooba. January 15; Vim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of
Medical Specialists in Ala
bamA. Twenty-Five Years in
birmingham.
We treat scientifically and
with wonderful success, all
manner Of chronic diseases of
che Eye, Ear, Nose and
44.ioa.. Lungs, Heart, Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Iii diseases of the Skin and
ne Pelvic Organs of Men and
ZEN.
We especially invite those
who have any symptoms of
Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

Meridian, Miss, December 9.-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The Meridian Retail Clerks
association has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term J..
w. Burnett president; f. A. Rhody,
first vice president; P. L. Smith sec
ond vice president; g. L. Garrison,
recorder: Fred Denton, secretary
treasurer; George b. Williams,
guardian; S. f. Smith, guide. Trus
tees, Miss Cora Hunt Miss Adele
White and Herman Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

to run along those channels
Natalie, my dear. you're very 81 :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

l,ut ne must not permit his though
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10

before consent
furnish testimonials of
nent advised them to under the knife
may be worth do
affections which
nary practcng failed to
fill
extortiona
but are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
FILES VOLUNTARY PETITION

Meridian, Miss. December 9.-(Spe.
eial. IA voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed in the federal
court here by Paul J. Abney, mer-
chant of Montrose. Jasper county.
The liabilities are listed at 1919 ana
the assets at $3,560.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-10
For Good of
the Community
Jealous Eyes of Other Steel Centers on EconO-
my of Shipping Via Warrior and Mobile.
Establishing Rival Water Routes.

4
~ only but awakened conception of that they pOend in
domestic and foreign and alert of the
effect of others of these Alabama facilities for
interesting
tariff products Chicago
connect with the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul
offset competition by from southern
will effect of pounds
emanating from Chicago and Pitsburg territory"
Birmingham
the Pacific coast and the 0nty the Warrior and the of Mobile
incident the low provoked
measures by trunk lines to the loss.
Laughn Pttsburg steel operators Who seeing
what the Warrior has Birmingham potentially
moving products Ptsbug Mississippi river
points Louisville St. Louis was
pronounced 1t economically
standpoint proving eedier commonly
thought.
Therefore tow of Pittsburg steel the Memphis
the Jones and Laughn sending gulf ports
and forwarding products oceangoing
barges through the big ditch
you are speak Mississippi Warrior barge line
has attracted attention of the point
ton something equal longer
from gulf ports will render possible
The coroary this necessity part Birmingham
Alabama and the states and portions of within
lower enabled by the barge
see that performs to that point which attain only by
effort on the part of shippers business and make
Jones Laughn
burg coal monopoed the New years years
before Alabama able to that
colees and obtain Psburg competition
smiled down One Oldest richest
and most experienced Of the steel producing
Meanwhile
month with
ducts for the Pacific other
countries Birmingham advantage duty
And right here Alabama aid for
OF Mobile That lis the of the situation which
mercla and agricultural interests Alabama
this the will they allow other
should be done at Mobile other
enjoy State aid for the Alabama pro-
ahead.
Yours for upbuildng,
Rsx,I A9ay4ANn -
IN - -- III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
HISTORIC FESTIVAL,
THE MASTER DRAUGHT,
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS
By The Associated Press.)

Rothenburg, Bavaria, July H.
Thousands of visitors gathered at
Rothenburg this year to attend the
historical festival, 1.-THE Master
Draught," which is given annually
in celebration of the preservation
of the historic old town from de-
struction when lilly captured it in
1881, after the surrender and re-
tirement of Gustavus Adolphus'
forces which co-operated with the
villagers.
After the passion play, which is
given every ten years at Oberam-
mergau, the Rothenburg festival is
probably the best known of all the
Bavarian folkplays. Nearly all the
1000 inhabitants of the pictur-
esque walled town participate in
the brilliant festival, which con-
tinues throughout most of the day.
The play opens in the valleys
surrounding the fortified city. By
degrees the actors make their way
to the city gates. enter the narrow
streets and finally terminate the
performance in the city hall, where
Burgomaster Nusch saved the
town from destruction by taking
three liters of wine at one draught
in response to the challenge Of
lilly.
Every day at noon the residents
of Rothenburg are reminded of
Burgomaster Nusch's feat. When
the great town clock in the city
hall square sounds ~. doors be-
side the timepiece open and life
sized figures of lilly and Nusch
appear. The burgomaster lifts a
goblet to his lips and when it is
emptied the two figures disappear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
WILL INSPECT
CAME INCREASE
IN MOGOLLONS

Three members of the biological
survey staff left Albuquerque last
night for Chloride, where they will
commence a two-weeks' trip
through the forested country west
Of that place for the purpose of
noting the increase in game since
the surveys hunters have been
killing predatory animals in that
district.
The men who will make the trip
are Charles F. Bliss. chief execu-
tive of the biological survey in this
state; E. l.. Pineau, predatory AMI
NAL inspector for the state, and j.
c. Lyon. The party expects to
leave Chloride tomorrow on horse
back and will make the rest of the
trip in that manner.
After leaving Chloride the party
will make complete circle Of the
country to the west. covering the
Mogollon and other mountain
ranges, and finally returning from
the south to a point near Chloride.
In this way the party will be able
to cover the maximum amount OF
forested area in a short time,
In addition to making a survey
of the game situation, Mr.. Bliss
will also complete plans for the
proposed redistricting of the state,
which is expected to facilitate
greatly the bureaus work in the
state.
The party will return to Albu-
querque soon after August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
Ne " SANITARY
INSPECTOR To
BEGIN DUTIES

Joseph Deamer, recently ap-
pointed city sanitary inspector, will
enter upon his new duties today,
and Louis Caire, former city sani-
taFy inspector will take the posi-
ton of county inspector.
The change in the staff follows
the resignation last Monday of D..
M. Perea, the former county sani-
tary inspector, who is going into
private business.
Mr.. Deamer, the new city in
spector, is a former member of the
health department, and has had a
considerable amount of experience
along the line of his new work. He
has recently been working with the
City Electric company, but will
now devote his entire time to the
city health service.
Mr.. Deamer was recommended
by Dr. j. +, Docherty. city and
county health officer, for the va
cancy left by the resignation of Mr..
Perea, and the appointment was ap-
proved by the commissioners at
their meeting last Wednesday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
WILL MAKE HERRING
MEMBER OF AMERICAN
MISSION TO BERLIN

Washington, July 17.-SelectiOn
Of the American official who, upon
conclusion of the peace formalities
will be the first accredited repre-
sentative of this country to go to
Germany since diplomatic relations
were severed in 1917. was an
nounced by Secretary Hoover, who
said he had named Charles E. Her
ring, first assistant director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, as trade commissioner
to Berlin.
Pending final conclusion of peace
Mr.. Herring, as member of the
American mission to Berlin, Mr..
Hoover said, will represent the
commerce department unofficially
as has been done heretofore by
the mission headed by Ellis l..
Dresel, who has been in Berlin
since January, 1920. Upon re-
sumption of full peace time rela-
lions between the two countries,
Mr.. Herring will be accredited as
the departments official represent
tive at Berlin.
Mr.. Herring has served as trade
commissioner to Belgium, and for
time as acting director OF the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones A and b.
The Old Albuquerque nine and
the United States Indian school
team played a game OF basepall al
Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue Sunday afternoon, the tof-
mer winning, to 4.
Bench and floor work, Sl.O0 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Mineral Lodge No. A, knights OF
Pythias, will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night. ..... 49,,
-Four dollars, fun wagon load
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
There are undelivered messages
at the Western Union for Sergt. A
A. Dobak, Albert Suffer, Casimlro
Gallegos and Claud Fisher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
OIL DUTY IN TARIFF
BILL TO BE WARMLY
DEBATED IN HOUSE

Washington, July 17.-After a
Sundays rest, the house will enter
tomorrow the last week Of con-
sideration of the Fordney tariff
bill. with what has come to be re-
garded as the most highly contro-
versial of all paragraphs in the
measure-the duty on oil-staring
1t in the face.
Consideration of the tariff bill
thus far has been in the committee
of the whole, therefore before the
final vote on the bill is taken, it is
possible for the membership to
vote again on the five contested
schedules, hides, dyes. oils, cotton
and asphalt. For the reason that
another vote can be had, oppo-
nents of the dye embargo provi-
sions as well as those opposed to
a duty on hides. have high hopes
of forcing the house to reverse its
previous action.
None of the leaders would haZ-
ard a guess concerning the result
of the vote on the oil duty which
Ss expected tomorrow. and may
come early in the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
URGENT STEPS TAKEN
TO REVIVE PETR0GRAD

Reval, Esthonia, July 1.-THE
Russian soviet council of labor and
defense has taken urgent steps to
revive Petrograd, which even the
bolsheyiki themselves have recent
Nv termed a dying city"
Thousands of workmen, con-
fronted by starvation, and realizing
that Moscow was favored over Pet
rograd in the matter of food dis
tribution, have recently left the
city, with the result that scarcely
enough man-power was left 10
operate what few factories could
be provided with fuel
At a session of the all-Russian
central executive committee, held
in Moscow a few days ago it was
decided to give Petrograd preferen-
tial privileges in regard to fuel and
transport, to place Petrograd in the
same situation as Moscow with
reference to food supplies, to estab-
fish a special district from which
food. supplies should be drawn
solely for the use of Petrograd and
to enjoin all of Russia to come 10
the aid of Petrograd in the matter
of food and fuel supply. A special
commission, headed by Premier
Lenine and including Zinovieff,
governor of Petrograd, was named
to carry out the work.
It was declared that only one
sixth of the pre-war number of in
dustrial enterprises were in opera
ton in Petrograd. The population
is said to number less than 100000,
little more than third of the
pre-war figures.
The committee also decided to
include Petrograd to a greater ex-
tent than had been contemplated
in the general identification
kcheme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
CHAUTAUQUA FOR
1921 ENDS; WILL
RETURN IN YEAR
Sixty-Six GuarantorS Pledge
Selves to Buy 600 Season
Tickets to Assure 1922
Chautauqua Assembly.

Albuquerque is sure of having
seven-day session of the chautau-
qua next year, the contract for the
appearance of the attractions hav-
ing been signed, sealed and deliv-
cred.
The contract contains the names
of siXty-siX guarantors, who
pledge themselves to buy 500 sea-
son tickets to the Chautauqua next
year at the rate Of $3.50 each. The
Redpath-Horner chautauqua cir
cult guarantees that it will estab-
lish and conduct the Chautauqua
days, so all seems to be in readi-
ness for the appearance of the big
tent next summer.
The chautauqua management
last night asked the Journal to eX-
press the managements apprecia-
ton of the work Of the various
committees which have made ar
rangements concerning tickets,
grounds and other details.
The list of guarantors for next
years chautauqua assembly are as
follows:
Willard Kay, C. T. French. A. A.
Heflin, w. w. Mcdonald. William
A. Munster, II. f. Robinson, Will
liam Park, George d, Ruoff, Lee
Roy Yott, e. A. Polansky, W. G.
Oestreich, Mrs. L. II. Chamberlin,
Theodore M. Brinson, j. E. Major
Charles T. Brinton, Carl F. HUI
lick, Mrs. Blanche Underwood, N.
NJ. Cudabac, F. E, Wood, c. d.
Lisk William Wilcox, B. r. Selects,
j. Lomeli, w. G.. Gavin, j, r. Me-
Collum, Mrs. c. L. BOldt, L. r.
Moya, ] c. Scale, Ross Merritt,
Y ]. Mabry, Frank W. Armstrong,
j. C. Boyd, j. M. Boswell, Mrs.
Emily R. LaBelle, J. A. Hammond,
B. H. Briggs, S T. Vann, John w.
Wilson, II. E. Terry, Earle Porter
field, DR.. c. H. Conner, j. A. Riehl,
Philip Hubbell, f. Z. Shelley,
Thomas Blakemore, Harry Shelton,
George f. Everitt, George f.
Kitchen, Mrs. N. ]. Strumquist, o.
d. Wait, w. B. Hicks, L. C. Mers-
fielder, I. D. Lambert, NJ, F. Fl
field, Albert Blakemore. e. j.
Strong, william Shaver, Charles
r. Mexican, e. B. Garcia, d. w.
Faw, Rowell S. Faw John D. Bur-
ton, H. o. Strong, F. P. Haynes,
A. L. Keigrea, j. G. Stutz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
NAVAJO WHO KILLED
WIFE WITH RATCHET
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

A Navajo Indian, known as big
John," who is alleged to have
killed his wife on the Navajo reser-
walton, about thirty-fIve miles from
Gallup, last Thursday, was brought
here yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Charles II. Kern
and Captain r. e. Perkins and
lodged in the Bernalillo county jail.
According to information re-
ceived here, the killing occurred at
night. big Johns wife, it is said,
left him and went to one of the
other hogans on the reservation.
He is alleged to have crept up on
her in the dark and severed her
head from her body with a Ratchet.
When questioned regarding the
crime, he is alleged to have re-
piled: "She go away; no come
back"
Three other men, charged with
opening a freight car containing
an interstate shipment, were also
brought back by Mr.. Kern and
Captain Perkins. They are Rata 81
Ortiz. Sisto VENEZUELA, and a coll
ored man named Marshall. They
were lodged in the county jail yes
terday and will be held for the
grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
WORLD TOO FULL
. Of SELFISHNESS,
SAYS ]. 7. GRAVES
What World Needs is More
of Justice and Less of
SelfiShneSS in its Affairs,
Saws Lecturer.

"The trouble with the world to-
day is that there is too much self
ishness and too little justice" said
John Temple Graves, Chautauqua
lecturer, in his address yesterday
afternoon. "Selfishness is the rule
in all lines today-in business, in
politics, in diplomacy, in capital
and labor relations"
Mr.. Graves plead strongly for
more justice in human dealings,
and pointed to the disputes he
tween capital and labor as in
stances of selfishness and injus-
tice. He scored roundly the self
ishness of capitalists who import
ed labor from Europe to take the
place of striking American labor
ers. "They did not hesitate" he
said, 'to pollute American citi-
zrnship when their own selfish in
forests were at stake. Traitor is
too kind a word for such eX-
amples of selfishness incarnate."
Labor, too, was criticized Sc
verely by Mr.. Graves for the part
it has played during the past few
years. "In the years when labor
has had greater power than for
merly it has been as ready as cap
ital to trample on justice for its
own selfish ends. Witness the part
of labor in the coal strike which
paralyzed the country in 1919.
When the governor of Kansas
asked Gompers if he would be
willing to let the public, which
had not injured the coal miners.
suffer in the strike, Gompers re-
piled, Yes, it is the only way
The only way! If murder was the
only way in which labor could ac-
complish its ends, would Mr..
Gompers advise it?
In the lives of Nations, as well
as in the lives of individuals" Mr..
Graves said, "selfishness plays the
ruling part England, Belgium,
France, our own country, and
above all, Germany, have been
selfish. For proof, look at Eng
lands introduction of opium into
China, in order to make India a
prosperous colony; behold the part
Of Belgium in the Congo-the
horrors of the slave trade and
the brutal attacks of soldiers on
the natives. What these nations
need is more of justice and Jesus
Christ, instead of the reverend
ing desire for power and terri
tory and wealth."
A large crowd heard Mr.. Graves
address, applauding vigorously
some of his striking sentences.
The Montague light opera sing
ers preceded Mr.. Graves address.
The evening program was given
over entirely to the singers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Rafael Garcia, cement contrac-
tor, will begin pouring concrete
on the Heights water reservoir
Monday.
The new store building for Smell
& Hoag is fast nearing completion.
The county road superintendent
will soon begin the regarding of
Silver avenue from Yale avenue
through the Heights to the inter-
section of Central avenue, a half
mile east Of the Heights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
NUMBER IDLE FREIGHT
CARS SHOWS DECREASE

Washington, July II. - Idle
freight cars on the railroads of the
United States numbered 369,525 on
July s, a decrease of 1926 from the
week previous, according to q
statement today by tho American
Railway association.
A brisk demand for box cars to
meet grain car shortages in the
west reduced the surplus In that
class to 145,112, which was 1,1S6
fewer than the excess of box cars at
the end of the preceding week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
De M0LAY WINS GAME
WITH SANTA Re CUBS

The De Molay baseball team de-
feated the Santa Fe Cubs yesterday
at Santa Fe by score of 10 to 5.
Two home runs were scored by
the De Molay players. Glassman
was first to rap out homer,
knocking a clean one over the
right-field fence, and TURNKEY fol-
lowed suit soon afterwards.
Trosello pitched the full nine in
nings for the De Molay team.
James, Brice, and Watson caught.
The Santa Fe Cubs will come to
Albuquerque soon for a return
game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
MAN Is DROWNED AT
TEMPLE, TEX, SUNDAY

Word was received here yester-
day evening of the death by drown
ing Of Arnold Bachus, a former
resident Of Albuquerque, in Temple,
Texas, yesterday. No details of the
drowning were given in the tele-
gram, eo
Mr.. Bachus was a brother of
Frank Bachus, an employe of the
Ward grocery store, and left Albu-
querque for Texas two years ago.
He had lived in Temple, Texas,
ever since leaving here.
Frank Bachus will leave today
for Temple to attend the funeral.