davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Forrest. in behalf of the city. on this occasion.
 Ride Sunday
 The official program wifi wind up Sunday afternoon, when at 33o o'clock Mrs. Forrest will be taken around the town in automobiles for look at what old Birmingham looks like even in dull times.
 pr. Taylor, local president, calls attention to the fact that all women and girls who would like to reserve their banquet tickets. in advance can get them by applying to Miss Molle Dowd al 1921 Third avenue.
 At the banquet the national presi- dent is to be the guest of the local organization.
 Mrs. Forrest last night outlined in beautiful terms some of her views in life, her fads and some of the things she has incorporated in her work as national leader of the club. Here they are:
 "I love the theatre-but the play must be good. I will not patronize vaudeville or drama that is not ex- cellent; not up to standard.
 T gain my real recreation in log cabin in the pine woods near Lake Michigan"
 Doorways Collector
 She laughed.
 My most pronounced fad'i is eolleet-> ing pictures of doorways. have types of every kind of door, almost, in every part of the world.
 The reason I love these is because, to my mind, doorway is such an intimate part of life. A doorway is the indication of what home is like. And"-she held up one finger. with eyes smiling. If doorway doesn't show the passing of many feet it makes me feel sad Because that indicates a lack of friends at that house.
 These doorways. too, suggest to me- the poem The House by the Side of the Road and I may say that the Business and Professional women's club has built such house for all women. It extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific--from the north to the south and across the threshold have gone the ideals, dreams and visions Of the business woman Out of it has gone the great spirit of fellow ship, comradeship and understanding
 A Wish
 "if l were to make a wish for all business women it would be that when the days work is over they might rest in this house by the side of the road which was not built by woman's hands, but by the faith of the business woman. And the even tide prayer would be Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be an understanding friend to all the worldr
 Mrs Forrest is very anxious to-see Birmingham. She is making a trip all over the country inspecting the work of the national organization. She has been to Chicago, into Mis- souri, Kansas. Oklahoma. Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and says that the Birmingham club is one of the most outstanding
 It's known every where and hailed among us as one of the very best managed of all"
 Good of Club
 Mrs. Forrest believes that all busi- ness and professional women would profit by the work of the organiza tion. She says it develops team work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

and leadership-two great factors In the business world.
 Mrs. Forrest is not only a big club woman. but has been an insurance writer of womens policies, only, for 2I years. It's q great field she thinks, and believes there's a definite de- mand for women in it.
 q am sure,a' she said. that there is no business which gives women bet ter financial returns or better oppor- tunities for service"
 In the meanwhile, very merry things are being done for her every minute, calculated to make her visit memorable and to bring her back again
 Those who met Mrs. Forrest at the train last night, were;
 Dr. Lola Taylor, Miss Martha Dick inson. Mrs Annie l.. Jones. Mrs. Dris- coll Miss Elizabeth LaForge and Miss Elsie Thum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

D. G. McLaughlin-Ase e, died yes terday at the residence. a29 Cedar street The body is being held at : Woodin's pending the arrival of a son from New York. Mir Mclaughlin Is survived by two sons and a daughter. Funeral ar engagements will be announced katerl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

George W. Plough-Age IT, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Thomas B. Reid, S22i Sloss avenue, last night. He leaves two daugh- ters and two sons. His body will be shipped at S:30 o'clock this morning to Glencoe. for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

In addition to their use as Christi mas decorations mistetoe berries are capable of being used as a source of mucilage. The mucilage which causes them to stick to twigs can be and al ready has been extracted in small way by water, and used as an adhesive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
Personal SerUice Keynote
 OF Relief Association
Association Holds Meeting Yesterday and Changes System of Work Appointing Many Chairmen Appropriations Made and Glimpse
 of Future Work
By MIGNoN HALL.

whole scheme of reorganization has taken place the Volunteer Relief association.
 This decided yesterday at the asembage of the club the idea of personal and live
 which, benefit persons badly thoughess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Ellen Howard-The body of Mrs. Ellen Howard. IS, who died We'd nesday. at residence. 1230 Thirty third street, north. will be shipped to Columbus. Miss, this morning for burial. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
By MIGNoN HALL

She's actually here"-the Camp fire lady"'
 In awed tones this is the way the little girls of Birmingham greeted Miss Edith Kempthorne yesterday. They besought clubs they could join at once.
 She's the national field secretary of that organization, which teaches girls how to be good home makers, good campers, pleasant companions,-and furnishes girls from 12 years up something to think about except pre- mature beaux and how to giggle.
 She is here to stir up interest in Campfire work and organize Camp fire clubs, if it is possible and to get local young women to become guard ians for such units.
 "Our main difficulty has been. though,'' Miss Kempthorne pointed this out last night at her hotel. that all over the country it's hard to get the grown ups to be interested enough to give their time for the training of the girls.s
 Out-Of-TOwn Guests
 Its such wonderful, useful work that this is greatly to be deplored."
 However, interest in campfire work hit up\ towards summer temperature at Miss l<empthorne hrSt meeting yesterday at the Southern club under tn chairmanship of Mrs Dan Dimick. This augured that great things were to be expected from this section. Far from HueytoWn and from Say reton, and from other neighboring suburbs. came girls and women anx- ious to hear about the work, and thrilled to death-as was the whole audience--over the beautiful articles Miss Kempthorne showed.
 These included several Indian cos tunes. upon which, done in beads were designs representing epochs in girls life. Very much like wampum belts were coronets and sashes, and in the making of these great happiness is experienced, since Campfire girls win these beads by actual good serv- ice.
 TOday's Program
 Miss Kempthorne's program today is a busy one, her main engagement being at the Birmingham seminary this morning. where she will talk to Miss Hattie Morton's girls and at l o'clock when she will speak before he Civilians.
 Says the national secretary: "Birmingharn is such a wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24

Evelyn Earle Bcever-Funeral serv- ices for Evelyn Earle Beever, S., who sdied at the residence of her parents. 1T14 Sixth avenue. north, will be held this morning at 1O:30, with burial in lIlmwood. Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-24
DEATHS

Otis c. Mangum-The body of Otis c. Mangum, 25. of Cullman. who died at a local infirmary yesterday, will be shipped to Cullman this morn ing for burial by Ridott.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER VI

vacation, in spite Of increased leis-
ure, may bring inconvenience to people
In Ramsey's strange but not uncom-
mon condition. At home his constant
air was that of badgered captive
plaintlvely silent under injustice; and
he found 1t difficult to reply calmly
when asked where he was going-an
inquiry addressed to him, he asserted,
every time he touched his cap, even
to hang It up!
The amount of evening walking he
did must also have been trial to his
nerves, on account of fatigue, though
the ground covered was not vast. Mil
las mother and father were friendly
people, but saw no reason to 'move
out Of house and home" rs Mr.. Rust
said, when Milla had Callers; and
on account of the intimate plan of
their small dwelling visitors only
alternative to spending the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rust as well as
with Milla, was to invite her to Ego
out walking"
Evening after evening they walked
and walked and walked, usually in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-With his grandfather,
sinai! Ramsey Milholand Is watching the
Decoration Day Parade" In the home
town. The old gentleman, q veteran of
the civil war, endeavors to impress the
great conflict, and many years afterward
startling vividness
CHAPTER lin the schoolroom, n
few years afterward Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability,
though his two pronounced dislikes were
arithmetic and "Recltations" In sharp
contrast to Ramsey's Dackwardness is
the precocity of little Dora Yocum, a
young lady whom in his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pct"
CHAPTER Hin high school, where
he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey
continues to feel that the girl delights to
manifest her superiority, and the vindic-
tiveness he generates becomes alarming,
eliminating in the resolution that some
day he would SHOW" her.
CHAPTER IV.-At n class picnic Ram
sey, to his intense surprise, appears to
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Mllla Rust, young lady of about his
own age and the acknowledged belle Of
the class. hlila has the misfortune to
fall into creek while talking with Ram
sey, and that youth promptly plunges to
the rescue. The water Is only some three
feet deep. but Millas gratitude for his
heroic act Is embarrassing. He Is in fact
taken captive by the fair one, to his great
CONSERVATION.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
WITTY EVEN IN DREAMLAND
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. Was AbIe
to Recall Humorous Response
He Made During Sleep.

Many of us have dreamed of writ
ing Il poem, delivering speech or
making Il witty remark, that seemed
at the time wonderfully brilliant, but
that, recalled on waking, proved to he
either commonplace or wholly mean
Ingless. That is not always the case,
however rs Ii story once told by the
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. proves.
lie dreamed that the old house that
formerly stood near his church was
still there, and that old Mr. Deshlcr,
who had been dead many years, still
lived In it, Doctor GLADDEN. also knew
that his old dog, George, who never
failed to bark at the minister when he
passed the house, still lived. In the
dream Doctor GLADDEN. was passing the
house when the door opened and the
old gentleman came out, followed by
George, who, as usual, rushed barking
up to Doctor GLADDEN..
"Now, now, George" said the old
man, you ought not TO do that. You
know that's friend OF ours; that's
Doctor Gladden."
"Oh! | have met George before"
responded Doctor GLADDEN. in his
dream. "1n fact George and | have
for some time had n bow-wowng nc
qualntance. "-Milwauke Sentinel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

'DcnrIe Thought / ought to cali
you up but over the phone Is lust nix
for explanations ms Mann and Aunt
Jess would hear everything and
thought might seem cold to you not
saying anything sweet on account Of
them listening and YOU would wonder
why ! was so cold when telling you
g0Od.by for Il vile maybe weeks. II Is
This way Uncle Purv wired Aunt Jess
he has Just taken In big touring cur
on u debt and his vacation starts 10.
morrow so II they We're going to take
Il trip they better start right way so
Aunt jess Invited me. Now deUrIc |
hnyG to pack ana write this In hurry
SO you viii not be disappointed when
you come hS for the i. g. Tonight. DO
not go get some other girl and take
her for J would hate her and nothing
~ this world would make me false for
one second to my klddo hey. do not
know Just when home again as the
folks think better stay up there Gor
n Ylsit at Aunt Jess and Uncle purvs
home in Chicago after the trip IL over.
But think Of you ali the time and
you must think of me every minute and
believe your own dcnrir she win never
no not for one second be false. So
tell SADIE and Alb good.by for me and
do not be false to me any more than
! would be to you and It will not be
long TIL nothing more win interrupt
our sweet friendship"
As a measure OF domestic prudence,
Ramsey tore the note into iTeparnblc
fragments, but he did this slowly,
and without experiencing any of the
revusion created by MllIa's former
mlssive.
He was melancholy, aggrieved that
she should treat him 80.
(To be Continued Next Week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
Farms Supply Wild Life Loss.

According to figures supplied by
the Dominion bureau of statistics,
losses to the fur industry of Canada
caused by the spread Of civilization
In the North are more than made up
by rapid development Of the fur farm
Ing industry.
In 1920 there were 5S7 fur farms
in Canada, 57S of them foxes, six
mink, two raccoon and one karakule
sheep. The animals on these farms
are valued at little less than So
100000, silver foxes leading.
The industry commenced on Prince
Edward island and has worked west
into British Columbia. BY provinces
the farms are distributed as follows:
Prince Edward island, 800; Nova
Scotia, 55; New Brunswick, 81; Que
bee, 50; Ontario, AZ; Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, 4 Alberta, IS; Brit
ish Columbia, II and Yukon Terri
tory, IA.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
Ex-Service Men as Teachers.

Intensive training for teaching Is
given ex-servlCe men In England at
Hornsey Rise Training college, I'M
der the auspices Of the ministry of
labor. The course is rs weeks long
and not more than "a days absence
will be allowed to any student, so
that the length OF the course will APP
proSmate that Of the ordinary train.
ing college.
There are 1870 students registered in
this course, which began July l. An
of these have been approved by the
board of education and by the Nation
al Union Of Teachers. Some have Ill
ready had teaching experience.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

red.gnled goldfish that's Topped II.
self out Of the bowl. Why he"
u say wish If he felt that he hud
to take girls anywhere" said Mrs. Nil.
holland, with the prImmest air Of
speaking TO the poin!--"if this sort Of
thing must begin, wish he might have
selected some nice girl among the
daughters of our own friends, like
Dorm Yocun, for Instance"
Upon the spot she began TO undergo
the notifications of mother who
has expected her son, just out OF In.
fancy, to look about him with the eye
Of critical matron OF forty.nve.
Moreover, she was lndlscrect enough
TO express her views to Ramsey, a
week later. producing thus Il scene OF
useless great fury and no little sound.
II do think It's In very poor taste
to see so much Of my one girl, Ram.
sey," she said, and not needing his
protest that he only walked home from
school with MIla, about every other
day" ana that II didn't seem any
crime to him Just to go to church with
her couple o. times. Mrs. Milhollund
went on: but If you think you really
must be dangling around somebody
quite this much--though whit In the
world you find to talk about with this
funny little Mlla Rust your poor ia.
ther says he really cannot see--and
Of course 1t seems very queer to us
now when your mind ought to be en-
tirely on your studies, and especially
with such an absurd looking little
thing
mo, you must listen, Ramsey, and
let me speak now. What meant was
that we shouldn't be quite so much
distressed by your being seen with
girl who dressed In better tnste and
seemed to have some notion Of refine
ment, though Of course It's only nat
ural she wouldn't with father who
Is just a sort Of ward politician, | un.
derstand and n mother we don't know,
and of course shouldn't care to. But,
oh, Ramsey If you had to make your.
self so conspicuous why couldn't you
be little bit more fastidlous? Your
father wouldn't have minded nearly so
much If it had been self-respectlng,
intellectual girl. We both say that If
you must be so ridiculous at your age
as to persist in seeing more of one girl
than another, why, oh, why, don't you
go and see some really nice girl like
Dora Yocum?'
Ramsey was already dangerously
'llstendcd, as m effect Of the earlier
part Of her discourse, and the word
"fastidIous" almost exploded him; but
upon this climax, Dora Yocum," he
blew up with SCATTERING report and,
leaving fragments Of incoherence rico.
chetting behind him, fled shuddering
from TIE house.
For the rest of the school term he
walked home with NIilla every after
noon and on Sundays appeared to have
become resolute Baptist. It was
supposed (by the interested members
of the hiSh-schsol CLASSY that Ramsey
and Milla were engaged" Ramsey
sometimes rather supposed they were
himself, and the dim idea gave him
sensation partly pleasant, but mostly
apprehensive; he was afraid
He was afraid that the day was COM
ing when he ought to kiss her.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

From our prehistoric ancestors down
man has always had friendly feel
ing for trees, regarding them us al
most sentlent beings
Great writer's have not disdained to
express this feeling.
Robert Louis Stevenson says: HE
inquired his way of every tree"
And again. after an unpleasant en-
counter with boor: "a tree would
not have spoken to me like that
Louisville Courler-J Journal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
CHAPTER v.

The next morning Ramsey came into
his fathers room while Mr., Milholand
was shaving, an hour before church
time, and 1t became apparent that the
son had something on his mind, though
for while he said nothing.
Did you want anything, Ramsey?"
"Well--"
Didn't want to borrow my razorsi"
mo, SIR"
Mr.. NIilholland chuckled. 81 hardly
supposed so seriouslyl Shaving is a
great nuisance and the longer you keep
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
She Guffawed Then.

SAM never see you with Miss
Giddngs any more.
Lou-No couldn't stand her vul-
gar laughing.
Sam--So l hadn't noticed It.
Lou--No, you weren't around when
proposed to her.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

company-at perhaps the distance Of
half block-wth Albert Paxton and
Sadie Clews, though Ramsey now and
then felt disgraced by having fallen
into this class; for sometimes it was
apparent that Albert casually had his
arm about S0die's waist This alured
Ramsey somewhat, but terrified him
more, He didn't know how such mat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
PreventabIe Forest Fires.

More than 100000 forest fires have
occurred in the United States during
the past five years. OF these, so per
cent were due to human agencies and
were therefore preventabie.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

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Nv, w Wv" ~ '.,. W., m ,,U, W
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Wv Ivy ~ y ~ 49, ~ ~, ~ '"''N
y "'',n,u' "'u Wv" ''"'l'" "o'','nB
m''" ,,', ''"S v,s', e M"' 'i'"" I'n w.,
NV "'" ,, ""''"'s ,o '' '''n " '.n' '
40. 49,"
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~ o.'''''',''' "p',| WV ;" sun,
o"p'as "iD,, ,"o "n,'''' .' W
al sal ,a a.. ,tmoSa ,u,a., anI
,ou ha,, 90 T,, 90, ,tnrn ~, ho, $40,
sowon ,oIi ,,a, NO., "a r,,t, r,, ,,,o a,,,,
,onnnrH ' " '
"jIov, ao vo, ,,cor ,wolr3n Aihor,
,,orIral ~, HAM, 80, 49,. ~
cono no,,r,, alamo with endio and ,,o
do Won, eLou Lnon m SI,,ir, tho,o ~
bo,na m., ho .nmn hno,rso ,ro
,rnnI,,;, ho,,a .,,,,nin,, ,I.,, w. A. 10
you dan, coma liza sho oynnc,o ron a.
cro ho,n,, oo, nm, ,,ou 10 otoH n.ol.
,r,w
A. uIe Romeoy ,ooorod ,,tbo,, 40
fectotIon ~ dnn,t rynoct can Al.
hort - No o,Id "I,d mn oIpI oo,,I,
hpt the wov II ,ooks now vou to,i nor
I wouldn't no much suprIsed novh.
w,s stortIn, IN with tvnbnid rover or
urottv neor ANYTHING nj nil" IIe
movod owoy CONCLUDING coah1v, "I
,uess 7 hc,tor crawl On homo Alhort
while I'm still able TO walk some You
tell her the wov If looks now Pm ,Luhle
TO he right sick"
And the neyt morninc no wofo IN
tbe choGnps NJ remorse nIcturiny =,
Mill, somewhat restored In charm
waiting honcfullv nj the pota avon
infer tbe bnIr.nost seven and thcn ne
,in,o ,nosad ana mo eorrd ~ ,La IA,
tort horns ann, f,IrtI,, ,hro,,,L, n,o
dorl,noss GOING ,nIiv 70 nor roon,
nerhon. ueoninc tbore 7, ,oo nio
ture n ,rr,ng MIN win, shame and nit,
Inf wos foII,,yo1 Inv onn,bor uh,'i
Ia,.,tn,, A., % -,
did nnt loct ,mnainotion VIVA, r.
Albert hod renorted hIs Illness no
v,riI,, n Nmn, ann w,o ca c,nI,
,vho,,c /, hnr a,orm .ho' yhouI1 ,n,,,o
horo r. thn honso to inouire If lie
marnor ohar. h,m, VIA, - s,n ,,I,i
Nrrs ,,uhn,Inrl tno, ,oro "on,,oc,o1,,y
Tho nnyt r,on,ont pn,,sor ,,,os ,,noio,.
ira oan,nrsotinr hotwoo, Me r,ntho.
ava uuIo IN whioh tho i,ttn,. ,tato,
tho+ .ho AMI pon.or voro soo, =, va
n,nr,;nd ,ha, sha ror,,rdod ,Jn, =. =,
noo1,, ,,,rtuoI,,, hor husn,n1 n,L ia
,,nnIo, 10 nur,o hin,
In noni, no nod grow, tho bo,e,, ~,
fora hrenI,fost ~otnn omt ty rny - j,
Sido donr and no nrossod hoc1, vnrds
and o,,n,hod hoc,, foncos ~ r.nch A.
bert Paxton the more swiftly Th;s
creature. Indies, man olmos, rrorns
sionolly WINS found EXERCISING win a,
electric iron md = mir of DANA, trou.
sers in n basement laundry Inv yo,. -,
stirring his annette for the morntng
meal
"See here Albert" his rriend s,ia
breo,hlassIv az oar ro,or ,.nn.
YOU to 70 over to hJiro,s-"
"rm pon, to finish nro,stn, ,roso
trousers AIhort lntor,nnto1 "rhon
Tye got NV hrooLrost to o,,"
"Neu vou oor,d do ,h;e r,.s.n ,.,,
Ramsey hurriodIv of wouldn,, hurt
Won IN do mo thie litt,o foyor srs,
you inst slim ovor and con Nina rnr
mo r. sba,s -, yot on, &, .hn ,sn,t
vo, ho,tor ,.oit aro,rd am .Ln !,
cause I want Won 70 fol- her Pm ,
whole lot hotter tbis manning TaII
her I'm prettv near nrocticl,,y MI richt
again Albert md ru nrohr, wr,to bor
a week or so, anyhow. You tell her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

away from It the better. And when
you do, you let my razors alone, young
feller"
Eyes, SIR (Ir. Mllholland's razors
were safe, Ramsey had already
achieved one of his own, but he prac-
ticed the art in secretly
What is 1t you really want, Ram
seyT
81 guess don't want anything"
Money!
mo. sir. You gay me some Fri
day"
Mr.. Milholand turned from his mir
ror and looked over the edge of a
towel at his son. In the boys eyes
there was such dumb agony of inter.
rogation that the father was little
startled
"Why, what is It, Ramsey? Have
you-" He paused, frowning and Won
derIng "You haven't been getting In
to some mess you want to tell me
about, have your"
mo, sir"
His tone was meek. but L mute dis
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

relief, but sense of vacancy and loss;
for Mllla, out OF his reach, once more
became mystcriouSly lovely
Pauslng in an uIey, he read ler
note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
FITZPATRICK INJURED IN
W0RkHOUSE GAME

The first twilight game of the sea-
son at the New Castle county work
house was played last evening, when
the McCabe team of the Church
League nosed out Plummer's Stars IN
n thrilling battle. 2 TO !. The game
was a pitchers battle, Rayne and Lo-
gan of the Churchmen, holding the.
All-Stars to six bingles, and Pete
|Crather, hurting his first game for the
Greenbank nine, holding the winners
to seven hits and tanning seven
The game was marred by an un-
fortunate accident IN the fourth in
ming, when Bill Fitzpatrick, the popu-
lar manager OF the plummer's team,
sustained n fractured ankle when he
slid into second base. DR.. Tomlnso1
was Immediately called and directed
his removal to the Delaware Hospital.
where the fracture was reduced. Fitz
is n great favorite with the teams that
play at Greenbank as well as with the
members of the plummer team and his
misfortune cast gloom over the
lplayers that could not be shaken off.
| The score;