davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

defeat-not yet. He had been too premature.
 Wen say no more about it in the meantime. And. of course. you'll stay on here. I-I lost my head little. Please forgive me"
 And Mary, immensely relieved. felt that the awkward situation was ended.
 As she moved uncertainty to- wards the door, he added:
 Take the whole day off. Miss Drey. and spend 1t in the country. It'll flo you good. Hurry, or you'lI miss the 11:15.
 An autumnal, heady tang" was ir the air as Mary stepped from the New York train out on the little country platform of her des- tir ration.
 The Barley Now lay quite three miles away. But Mary knew the district well. It contained he home of Darlington Beiiafrs-an imposing establishment presided over by the rich mans aunt. Mary guessed-and rightly-that both had frequently stayed there in her capacity as secretary. She smiled now as she recollected the airs of patronage bestowed on her by said aunt and the pretty niece, Eve Rochester, golden-haire and quite sophisticated girl. Mary of them were entirely dependent on the generostity of the rich fi- nancier.
 If I were to accept his offer, wouldn't there be flutter in the dovecote?" she told herself, her pretty lips up-curving in a hu- niorous smile.
 But she wasn't going to marry Darlington Bellairs-and knew it definitely. Mary's mind was clean cut and decisive. She wanted youth--romance-a genuine loce affair. Money and position wore very Secondary considerations.
 Tomorrow-"Gates of Eden-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
RELIEF FUND SUBSCRIBED
Conecuh County Raises the Sum of
 Eight Hundred Dollars

Evergreen. March 2o.-(special.)- Approximately $500 of Conecuh county's quota of ss.ooo in the European relief campaign has been subscribed to date. according to announcement today by Charles R. Taliaferro, chairman of the campaign in this county. Nearly all of this amount has come from citizens of Evergreen. he announced, through plays and entertainments, percentage of the receipts of which were donated to this cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
NEGRO EDUCATORS
 MEET THURSDAY
Annual Convention of State Association Will Be Held In
 Montgomery March 23-25

Tuskegee Institute, March D. (SpeciaL) The interest which is being manifested in the annual convention of the Alabamt will be held in Montgomery. March 23- 9. indicates that the meeting will be one of the most successful in the history of the association.
 A carefully worked-out, interesting anA instructive programme has been ar ranged, including addresses by May ,r W. A. Gunter, Montgomery; Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of public instruction: pr, J. H. billiard president the Jeanes and Slater boards Charlottesville, Va; J. s. Lambert statf supervisor of rural schools; Dr. P $ Moten and Dr. w A Brown of Birming- ham. and many others.
 Perhaps the real feature of the meet irgs will be the session to be held Thurs day evening at Old Ship church, whicf will be devoted to discussions on rac' relations. Among the speakers on thi subject will be J. Alex Moore, superin tendent of schools Walker county; Dr J O. Grogan, pastor Methodist church Greenville; Dr. P. w Walls. pastor Mad ison Avenue Methodist church. Mont gomery, and pr. R. R. Moton, principa Tuskegee institute
 Another outstanding feature of th convention will be the agricultural ant 1 r dustrial exhibit which will be placet l on Dexter avenue Prof. George w. Car yer, director of the scientific researc' and experiment station of Tuskegee, vii l include in this exposition his famous l peanut and potato exhibits. Schools anC farmers throughout the state are sign, l flying their interest in this phase of thu | activities.
 l It also is gratifying to note the manne in which the white citizens of Mont gomery are cooperating with the com mittee on arrangements in their effort
 to make this meeting success. This fl noteworthy and success to any exten will be due in large part to the interes and cooperation on their part l Holyoke Mass, produces some of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
MILD SMALLPOX SCARE
Transient Is Quarantined By Officials
 at DOthan

Dothan, March 20.-(Special.)-A mild smallpox scare has been created here. A transcient was reported as having the dis ease. The case was reported to the state board of health and Dr. J. A. Campbell. field representative of the board. was in structed to isolate the case and vac- cinate all persons having come in con- tact with the man. It is said that the man does not live here, but was pass ing through the city when stricken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
BOY HAS CHANGE
Young Man Named Alternate for
 West Point

Rockford, March 20. Especial )--Accord- ing to recent announcement. Walter c. Jones, son of pr. and Mrs. Julius Jones, is the first alternate in an ap- pointment now pending to the United States military academy at West Poir J N. Y. He is 21 years old and graduat trom the Coosa county high school here MT. Quaries of Chandler Springs was recommended as the principal by w. B.. Bowling, congressman from the Fifth district, while MT. Jones was recom- mcnded as the first alternate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Holyoke, Mass. produces some of the purest silk cloth in the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

The women of Lapland average only feet 9 inches in height.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Forty million people reside within q radius of nights ride from St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
This is the First Day of Spring

count more and more, when mutual under standing and helpfulness will bring their lasting benefits. The roads are getting better, the shops are showing the new things, people are putting money into circulation. Your dollar, paid out for necessity, does not stop working. It keeps going on and on increasing the volume of business
 Good times" are coming back with the sunshine and the flowers with the hum ming of machinery and the song of the whistles. The hour for moping and com planning has gone; the time for hustling and prospering is with us.
 In the automotive industry the news IS encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu- lecturers are welcoming the first day of spring with increased activities to satisfy the coming demand
 And here in the Goodrich plant the open ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old and new customers through the Goodrich dealers in the efficient manner that has char acterized our organization for fifty years.
 It is the first day of spring g-the dawn of the good business era for us all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21

Today, March Fist, is the first day of Spring day that everybody has agreed upon as the time when 4business will open up" Business is here. It starts from now. It should be greater every day.
 Industry is awakening. On all sides you see the evidences of this. In every news paper you read of resumption of work.
 Back to normal! It is cheering thought. Employer, employee, dealer and customer are glad of it.
 Out in the country the crops are being put in as of old. Mother Nature never takes a vacation. She is swinging into her spring work, making the seeds sprout and the crops grow. The food of the world is going to be produced. The foundation of all prosperity exists as it always did.
 Business is here. It is ready at your hand. It is not something to be waited for, not something to be wished for. It is.
 The first day of spring is splendid start ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps and disappoinments, is behind, and can be forgotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow better and better, days when work will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
]. Birth Is Announced

Tuscaloosa, March 20-t tSpeciai)-M
 and Mrs. R. c. Kinsman of the univer- Kinsman, IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-21
pr. ROderbush Dies

Tuscaloosa, March 20 Special )-The death Of Dr. W. D. Roderbush occurred yesterday in Memphis, after an illness of several weeks. Dr. Roderbush was a brother-in-law to Mrs. M. P. Jemson of this city. The funeral was held in Jack son, Miss. Sunday afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
TODAYS EVENTS

To-day is Constitution dsJ. the ami
vereary OF the signing Of tho Consti-
tuition Of the United states in i5sI.
Two hundred;h Anniversary of the
birth Of Samuel Hopkins. eminent tho
ologian. whose prcachinEs marked an
epoch in religious thought in New
England.
Tho annual kansss state Fair will
he opened today at Hutchinson and
tho Tennessee State Fair will get un-
der way at Nashville
MaximiIian Harden. celebrated Ger
man editor and puhliclst. Is TO sail
from Bramcn today for New York to
begin a lecture tour OF tho United
States and Canada.
Impressive memorial services arc 20
he h.id today at the Navy IerI m
Hroc allyn for the Americans whp per
lshsd in the zR-2 disaster at ljull.
1,nsland
Delegates representing tho indie
pendent order NJ odd Reliovs from
many countries are to assemble at To-
rontr today TO attend tho annual ses-
sion Of tho Sovereign Grand Lodge
Representative from catholic rharit-
able organizations in all parts Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
THE CHIEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAI]
Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
TWO PSYCHO-ANALySIS
TOURISTS REACH PUEBLO

Two globe of an entirely
different sort than are generally seen
on the highway, are visiting Pueblo
enroute from New York city to Los
Angeles.
10 Felshin, a graduate of Columbia
university and a poet, with his walk
ing mate, 5. Tracy Greene, of Mary
land State college, and student of
psychoanalysis, are stopping here for
a few days, penniless, and hatless, but
confident
I'VE work our way along, they
said, seemingly undaunted by the fact
that, they hardly knew where the next
meal was coming from. Lawn cutting,
harvesting, and most any form OF
labor is in their line, as well as the
occasional contributions to news
papers or magazines.
ern literary circles as is evidenced
from their album which contains
poems and psychological sketches
published in the leading literary
magazines of the country. They have
covered about 47,Q00 miles in sea
travel, having visited the principal
nations of the globe in the last few
years. In the present hike the two
have visited part of Canada, having
come along north route TO Denver.
thence to Colorado Springs, and from
here they expect to continue south to
New Mexico and California.
students OF psycho-anslysis. they
have adopted the observance of group
and individual psychology for their
diversion along the way. Tho winter
will be spent on the coast and next
year, they said. they hoped to be in
Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

1
Normal temperature for this date 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today :, de-
Erers.
Variation In temperature in 2i hours
| : degrees warmer.
Hishcst temperature IS degrees at
| Hizhest temperature recorded this
month. 81 years as degrees.
| Lowest temperature ss degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years IS degrees.
Highest wind velocity q miles. NV
at $50 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1925 inches.
Normal precipitation to date lo.lt.
Time OF sunrise $40 q m. Time Of
sunset sos p. m.
Forecast TIL 500 ?. VI. Saturday.
For Pueblo and Vicinity: ,radiuS %
i miles) Fair tonight and Saturday. not
much change In temperature,
For Colorado: Fair tonight. cooler
northwest portion: Saturday fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
/ Tho pressure N high over the st
/ Lawrence Valley and another area Of
high pressure central over Nevada and
\ Idaho between these areas Of high
pressure is "a broad belt OF moderate
| low pressure with irourh-liltn area
| extending from north central Montana
! to the lower Missouri valley. Tho de-
| velopment of tho low has been attend
I'd by showers and slightly warmer
weather over the plains states from
| Nebraska northvsrd to Alberta; II f.
raining this morning At North Platte.
/ Miili-ton. Havrc and Duluth. Rain oc-
CURED in north New Mexico and south
| west Colorado and n light shower at
Denver. Frost Is reported from Ne
| Nsda-
II Conditions arc favorable for fair to-
| night and Saturday for Pueblo and vi
cinity: not much change In tcmpera-
H. q. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CHlEFrAIN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

United states arc to gather in Mil
waukea today for the purpose Of dis
cussinE and exchanging views IN re-
gard 70 tho vital problems affecting
The Catholic church Va the fields OF
social and charitable work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Weather Conditions in
Other Cities In the WeA

weather reports OF sevsrai ci;ies 10
Colorado and adjoininS sts'ss dorina
tine is hours ending O'Clock. ysater-
day moruing. complied from statistics
furnished BY the weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
Where ItStarted
BULLS. BEARS. LAMBS

Copyright 1921 BY The Wheeler syn.
dicatr. incp
These stock-oNchanG~ terms oriri-
mated as follows. a BUR is one who
wishes to raise or toss up tho market e
prices. as a bull tosses something.
the term Rear" come from the ciassic
,aia of the man who sold bcarrkin
before he had caught the bear. and is
used TO describe short sellers" The
origin of Lamb" in this connection
is only too obvious. lambs being APP
psrentiy created to be shorn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

OF the total number Of i.2TT charact-
crs in Shakespearc's plays, ib5 arc fe-
males.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
What Will a New Hotel Do for Albuquerque?

from the viewpoint of the individual transient visitor.
But there is a more important angle. You who travel
little may not be aware that all over the United States
Albuquerque's lack of adequate hotel facilities has been
reported and is constantly being reported, not only as
complaint on the part Of travellers who have suffered
therefrom, but as evidence that this city lacks civic pride,
aggressive building courage and faith in our community,
and this argument is constantly being used to spread
news about our city that is damaging in the extreme.
Nor is there any answer to these charges, for they are
based on truth. When the new hotel has been completed,
however, we can meet every person interested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

There was a time in the pioneer days when Wis
tors to Albuquerque parked their ranch rigs in
the corral, and slept either in or under their
wagons, depending on the weather.
We outgrew that re.iod and at a later period
this city became known from coast to coast as
having the most beautiful Spanisb-mission hotel
building in America.
We still nave that beautiful hotel and il is just as
attractive as when built. But in lis capacity to
care for Albuquerque transient traffic, we have
outgrown it, along with all our other hotel
equipment.
With transients herded two, three and -four in a
room we are in danger of a quick slip back to the
days of the corral.
The new hotel is Albuquerque greatest need.
The city that equips itself to meet every proper
demand upon it is the city that grows and
prOspers.
Ii is up 10 US now to say whether or not Albu-
querque shall grow and prosper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

IN HiHtdfHCi fdCD 40 w
travel and assure them
that this City'S hotel facH-
tiles are ample and good.
The new hotel will
serve Immediately to in
crease business here. Bus
mess conferences for
which this would be the
most convenient place,
are now held elsewhere.
TranSientS stay here as
briefly as they can. They
will Iengthen their stay.
Our New Mexico stock
men will extend their Wis
its and make them more
frequently. Their wives
and families, now trading
in other cities where COM
Portable hotel quarters
are available, will return
to this, their natural
shopping place.
The building of the new
hotel will serve to in
crease property values,
not onlyin the immediate
vicinity of any site that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

yE HAVE told you, in previous statements, the
~ conclusions of the KiwaniS Clubs hotel COM
mittee, as to the need for a new hotel and its
status as sound, earning, business PROPOSE
ton.
This committee sought only concrete, business infor-
nation. 1t wanted to know at first hand if the need for
a new hotel was as great as had been described, and it
found that the need was even greater. 1t sought to find
out if the new hotel, properly built, would pay a profit,
or whether it would be a Continued burden when in OPP
GRAFTON. 1t found that the demand for the hotel is so
great that if properly financed a good profit can be made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
ton.

ana sustained tor the
stockholders # growth
and prosperity remain
normal.
These conclusions
alone justify the building
of the hotel, as a concrete
matter of business judg-
ment. There are, how
ever, other conSidera-
tons of civic welfare,
pride and progress that
enter into the reasons for
building this hotel, and
that are fully as import
ant, if not more import
ant than the fact that il
VIII earn money tor ITS
builders.
These considerations
have to do with what this
new hotel will do for Al
buquerque, as a ComInun-
ity, aside from direct re-
turns ID individuals who
purchase stock, and direct
returns in comfort to
a..-I.. L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Consider a Real Hot Wave.

A good many men and women have
been complaining this month about
the heat. The weather has not con-
tributed to our comfort, but it has
not been nearly as bad this year as
1t has been in other years.
In 1901, for instance, it was so hot
the public believed firmly that high
atmospheric temperature was respon-
sible for breaking nine suspension
rods which on July "a were discov-
cred to have parted on the Brooklyn
Bridge. The bridge was closed for
some time and residents Of Long
Island had hard job getting home
Mr.. MARTIN, the bridge engineer, felt
1t necessary to issue statement ex-
planning that the hot wave had not
caused the suspension rods to break.
New York suffered discomfort that
year, but the corn country came close
to disaster. The hot days and nights
o. June and July-100 degrees and
higher were common thermometer
records-burned up the corn and
brought the country closer to corn
crop disaster than it had ever been
or ever has been since. In 1900 the
crop was 2,105,000, 900 bushels, raised
on SO,S54,000 acres. In 1901, from
91,350,000 acres, only 1,522,519, 900
bushels were harvested. This crop
was about the same in quantity as
the average annual yield of corn in
the period 1S76-1SS5 from 6O,742,SOO
acres.
Twenty years ago we had a hot
wave worth talking about.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Self-Control in Sport.

Some sportsmen accept victory
without citation, defeat without re.
pining. Others cannot restrain their
jubilation when fortune favors them
or hide their disappointment in the
hour when the tickle jade deserts
them. 1t has been said that the
noisy, vociferous type, whose emo
lions are unrestrained, last longer
than those who hide their feelings
behind mask so effectually that only
their intimates can tell how the game
has gone.
Two of the greatest spectators the
American turf has ever known,
MICHAEL f. DwYER and GEORGE e.
SMITH, who was better known as
pittsburgh Phil" were of the type
that could win or lose without bat
ting an eyelash or the quickening of
a pulse beat. They died compare
lively young. Men who knew them
say the days of both were shortened
by their self-repression
Perhaps there never was a finer H.
lustration of different Compartments
on the race course than that afforded
by the late JAMES r. KEENE, who
bred some of our greatest horses, and
RICHARD CROKER, the Tammany Hall
leader. The occasion was the meet
ing Of Hornpipe and Dobbins In the
Carlton Stakes at the Gravesend
course in 1894. Hornpipe was one
of Mr.. KEENE's best three ear-olds,
while Dobbins was the apple of Mr..
CRoKER's eye. Although the Carl
ton was a prize of goodly proper.
tons the race meant more than the
money involved. There had been
a dead heat the year before for a
100000 match at Sheepshead Bay be-
tween Dobbins and Domino, the best
two-year-old in the Keene stable. AS
Domino had been invlncible a dead
heat was equivalent to a defeat, and
Hornpipe was expected to win re.
venge for his stable companion.
In the Domino-Dobbins match.
which was one Of the most furiously
contested in the history of the Amer.
lean turf, JOHN HUNTER, a racing
man of the old school, whose horses
bad sported silk on practically every
course on this continent for fifty
years, had Joined Mr.. KEEvE in fur
nishing the $4,000 stake for Domino.
MICHAEL f. DIVER, who was init.
mate with Mr.. CROKER at that time.
had half of the Dobbns stake. II was
Mr.. DIVERS custom to watch the
races from the top of the judges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
The Port Authority's Task.

Under the compact between New
Jersey and New York by which the
Port of New York Authority was ere
ated a comprehensive plan for i'm
provement of the water front is to
be submitted to the two Legislatures
next year, and hearings are now
being held for the consideration of
suggestions from United States, State
and city authorities, managers of
railroads, steamship lines, warehouse
and trucking companies, and all other
official and business interests, as well
as civic associations and citizens in
the port district.
1t is imperative for the commercial
and industrial welfare of all the
towns and cities in the port district
that the development of the water
front should be intelligently man
aged from now on. The natural adj
vantages of the coast line near New
York city have been the principal
cause of our continued supremacy
as shipping centre.
Influences more powerful than those
any single city could WELD in the
past have been set in action to take
large part of their trade from New
York and New Jersey. 1t is the de-
clared purpose Of the Federal ship
ping authorities to build up other
ports, especially on the southern sea-
board This movement is sustained
by such great local enterprises as
the New Orleans ship canal and
basin, an enterprise of great magni-
tude. Against these challenges New
York and New Jersey must offer SUI
perior facilities and economies IL the
district covered by the Port Autho-
rity is to maintain its position in
foreign and domestic commerce.
The Port Authority has devised
one plan Of procedure, but it's mem
bers are anxious to study projects
put forward by others. A definite
scheme should be adopted at the
earliest possible moment and future
work on the water front should be
done in accordance with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

presents fair picture of general
conditions. The Bay State is no bet
ter and no worse than her sisters as
regards crime. Probably the statis-
tics of Commissioner BATES would
be found to agree closely with those
Of other great centres of population
throughout the country. Mr.. BATES
himself does not hesitate to credit
prohibition with being an important,
If not the major. cause of the de-
crease of crime in Massachusetts
which his figures reveal.
"Crime waves" usually resolve
themselves into one or two spectacu-
lar offences, which centre public at
tention on criminal acts for a while
and give to wrongdoers and their
conduct fictitious popular impor-
lance.