davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

away the keen edge of desire; they teach Us certain philosophy.
 The boy and girl are mad for each other. They think nothing in the world counts but being together, and that nothing is important but their love. They believe that they will perish if they are separated. and that if a cruel fate should part them they would die of broken hearts.
 The mature man and woman know that for love to endure it must have many clements beyond physical at traction. They have found out that the world consists of number of things besides love, and they are un- der no apprehension of dying of broken hearts.
 Yet this sober second love endurcs far longer than the hectic first love. First love is a fierce conflagratien that soon burns itself out and leaves only a handful of ashes as a re- hinder that it has been. The second love Is like a steady fire upon the hearthstone at which one may warm oneself for a lifetime.
 Get Over It
 To measure a second love by a first Is as ridiculous as 1t is to meas ure the appetite 'oi grown person by that of child. Because you no longer crave chocolate creams does not precent you from relishing caviare.
 It is a comforting thought that the heart is about the toughest organ in the human makeup. It will stand more kicks and buffeting than a foot ball, and wise is tho woman who realizes this, and who instead of grieving over a dead and gone love, blesses heaven for the new one that has been given to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

Mr Jack Morgan Of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
roo MUCH TALK
From Farm Life.

There's too much talk abut the farmer-about hls condition and prospects-about what he should do and should not do-too much talk by well meaning people who don't know what they're talking about" said c. A. Taylor the other day. Now isn't that the truth? Maybe we ourselves indulge in the surplus of chatter now and then. But our readers are tol- erant and forgiving lot. They have been talked to so much about such a number of things that they must have acquired a vast discrimination. They know when to take advice with a grain of sait-and out of a wilder ness of words they probably are able to select a stick of sound tim her now and then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

day from Cincinnati to spend the holidays with his parents.
 Mrs. r. E. strother and two ehil- Gren are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. c, Marx
 
 Miss velma Farr will spend the winter in Miami
 Mrs, Walter Casper is the guest of her sister, Mrs James Vest.
 Baxter Badham will return from Yale to spend the holidays. Allen DeBardeleben is spending the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles DeBardeleben.
 Miss Sadie BucNland, missionary from Korea, who formerly lived in Birmingham is visiting her sister, Mrs. w R. Dobyns, and Dr Dobyns. Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed of Womcn's college. Montgomery, and MT. William Trrnipsced of the Unl- versity of Alabama, will spend the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

And she wants to know what to do.
 Anybody with a grain of common sense in their heads would tell her to stop acting like goose and grab the good thing that is offered her be- fore it gets away from her.
 Loves To Grieve
 Of all the idiotic crimes that women have ever committed the most absolutely assinine Is the cult they have made of faithfulness. Somehow a woman accounts it unto herself for righteousness never to get over 8 sorrow or a disappointment. You will hear women speak with positive reverence of woman who has wept over tho same old grief for 40 years, and they universally regard one of their own sex who isn't a good mourner as light-minded creature who is no better than she should be.
 Why this is thus nobody knows. Certainly to put the past behind you, to forget old sorrows, old mistakes, old disappointments and to make the most of today seems not only the part of wisdom, but the brave atti- tude towards life. Few women feel this way about 1t, however. The porous plaster is their ideal of the highest human achievement.
 So you sec women dooming them selves to lonely spinsterhood because of some b1ighted romance of their youth; and women breaking their hearts over husbands who have mis- treated them in every possible way. and these poor, foolish sisters actual ly take credit to themselves for their adhesiveness, q virtue in which they arc only exceeded ly sticky fly paper.
 Sec That Romanceri
 A morbid-minded lady, like my cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Grab e Good Thing Before
 HCan Get Away From You
By DOROTHY DIX

very young with who didn't love her and who married another
 about carefully cul- what she believed be broken really fallen love with the beaved lady She admres and esteens can't bring herself to fr.+Jo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Harvey M. Strickland, who is attending the university. arrived Wednesday night to spend the Christmas holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Adcock will spend the holidays in Nshville.
 Miss Mary Frances AIacLin and Miss Oliver Perkins who are students at Columbia institute, will spend the holidays in Birmingham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cameron will spend Christmas in Columbia, Tenn.
 MT. O. B. Newman will spend the holidays in Birmingham.
 Miss Eugena Thompson, who Is attending Agnes Scott college, will be with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Dupont Thompson, for the holidays.
 Mrs. Max Hagedorn and two little daughters of LaGrange, Ga, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Simon kletz, on Miner heights.
 Miss Hermyne Paula Rosenbergt r " Aia AN.hNS lRt ~ NtdA1d A1iHbiiRW ID spend the holidays with relatives.
 
 Mrs, r. E. strother and attractive children will arrive from Meridian Miss. to be the guests of Mrs. J. [. Maxwell
 Miss Margaret Aird and James Aifd, who is a student at the Uni- versty of Alabama. will spend the holidays with their parents, Judg and Mrs. Aird, at the Fairmont apart ments.
 James Aird will leave December 2f for southern trip with the Ala bama Glee club, being member of both the vocal and string quartet.
 alr. Jack Mcfarin will arrive Fri tions to Victoria Watsh-the richest girl in his home town
 Your father has left everything to mo, kenneth,s she said one day. 'I hope ] may live for years-and I pro- pose to live well. Do not count on there being much of your fathers s money left when I die.
 Kenneth drowned. "t am not cad. Mother" he protested. T hope you may live 10 use up every cent-and then let me care for you when all you now have is gone.n
 Your present income would not support your wife and mother in comfort" she warned
 T have good salary--for young man." he remarked.
 "'Yes-for a young man. But you will need more iater-and especially if, as you suggest, you have to sup port me, too. But-never mind-you may marry money. You certainly will If you marry the girl l prefer as a daughter to anyone else in the world"
 tTo be contfnucd.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

Marked changes in the brightness
 of Betelgeuse suggest to astronomers that there are also variations in the diameter of that giant star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
ASIIONS SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Turnlpseed.
  James Brooks will return Friday from Washington and Lee to spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. James Brooks.
 Mrs. J. C. MePherson has been re- moved from St. Eineents hospital to her home.
 Mr. Jack Morgan of New York is
Evening star., 1922-01-03
navy RELIEF GIVES
FUND TO HOSPITAL
EndoWs Bed for Children oi
Navy and Marine Corps
With $1,000 Gift.

Endowment of bed at the Children's
Hospital permanently for the use OF
sick children OF officers and enlisted
men Of the United States Navy and
Marine Corps has been made possible
through gift of $1,000 from the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter of the Navy
Relief Society. 1t was announced today.
The money was raised through the
efforts OF the women connected with
the District of Columbia Chapter, head
ed by Mrs John o. Nicoison, it is stated.
This means that a bed "in perpetu;ty"
will be at the disposal of the Navy
Relief Society for any sick child of the
Navy or Marine Corps who may be
occupant Of the bed becomes from that
time forward the special recipient of
the care and attention Of the hospital,
! free OF. any charge.
| The endowed bed will be marked with
plate commemorating the generosity
and the interest Of the society, hospital
| authorities announce.
1t Is pointed out that the C:lildren's 3
Hospital. one Of the city's most prac-
| tical charitable institutions, takes care
annually of an average of 10000 all
ing children. 1t costs the hospital
about $4,000 year to perform these
services, and most Of this amount
other ways.
To meet yearly deficit amounting
to about $4,000 the officers and exec
i utive committee. headed by Admiral
W. Fl. Brownson. president of the
beard. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
arranged to hold the annual charity
| ball for the benefit of the Childrens
Hospital on January Q, at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr., is
chairman Of the committee in charge
Mrs. Charles e. Hughes heads the list
nave been sold and many more could
pcrts.
Meanwhile the hospital heads are
concluding campaign for subscrip-
ftons under two distinct plans. The
nrst plan provides for the enrolment
OF 100 sustaining members at 500 a
year and 200 sustaining members at
$50 year. 1t is proposed that all who
respond by sending their checks to
Thomas Bell Sweeney. chairman of
the ways and means committee, 1857
Connecticut avenue, shall .forR a roll
Of honor. which. upon completion, will
pc framed and hung on the walls of
the institution.
Under the second plan persons are
asked to contribute only a dollar 4
! day for week. a month, or longer,
for food. medicine and nursing.
Cards outlining In detail the plan
OF subscribing. which provides for
personal support Of a designated
child whose name will be made
known to the subscriber, have Deen
printed by the directors and officers,
who are as follows: Admiral w. H.
Brownson. president of the board; !;
Cuno II. Rudolph, vice president; o.
H. p. johnson. vice president; Dr.
Samuel S. Adams. secretary: n Lam
don Burcheil. treasurer; George W.
Brown. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee; Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
chairman of the ladies' board; Mrs
Horace H. Westcott. corresponding
secretary Of the ladies' board: Dr.
Frank Leech, chairman of th3 medi-
cal staff. and Thomas Bell Sweeney,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
GETS UNANIMOUS VOTE
OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION
James J. McCracken Indorsed as
Presidential Candidate
for Year 1922,

James ]. McCracken received the
unanimous vote of Central Labor
Union last night as the presidential
candidate of that organization for
1922. He is delegate from the en-
gineers' local and succeeds Newton A.
James, who retires as president after
serving more than a half dozen terms.
c. c. Coulter was named vice pres
ident and Charles Frazier of the ma
chtnists' local was reelected secre-
tary. j. Ed Toone of the bakery
salesmen was named financial secre-
tary to succeed himself. and Miss
Mignon Miller was elected treasurer.
Joseph Clark was chosen as sergeant
at-arms and Paul Donley. John Bolts
and Michael Tozzola were elected
trustees.
In his retiring address. President
James thanked the delegates for their
support and activities during his ad-
ministration and plsdged his whole
hearted support to tl1 Incoming pres
ident.
1t was voted to invite Eugene B.
Debs to speak at meeting here,
under the auspices Of Central Labor
Union, during the speaking tour
planned by Mr.. Debs. some time In
the future.
Announcement was made that for
mer Representative ]. NJ. Baer would
address the regular meeting OF the
organization on January 80.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ALAsKA's MINERAL YIELD.

Mineral production in Alaska dur:
ing the year 1921, according to pre-
liminary estimates made public to-
day by the geological survey, was
valued at s16.10s,o00 compared with
$23.303,757 during the previous year.
by loss Of about $6,000,0O0 in the
value of copper mined. $573.000 less in
silver, 100000 in lead. $155.000 in
platinum and $4,000 in petroleum.
Practical completion of the Alas
kan railway, the report said, was the
most important event of the year to
the territory mining industry. The
decrease in both copper production
and development was ascribed to the
low prices of the metal
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NINE FATALITIES LESS.

Fa a.alities in and about coal mines
OF the United States during the month
Of November showed a marked de-
crease, according to reports made
public today by the bureau Of mines.
During the month 146 men were
killed. which represents a decrease o.
fifty-one fatalities, or about Is per
cent as compared with November,
1920, when 1877 men were killed.
Based on an estimated output aH
42.S14,000 short tons of coal In No.
vember. the fatality rate was shown
by reports to be 3.41 per million tons
decrease In fatal accidents was
noted at mines in West Virginia
Illinois, Ohio, Alabama and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

She gave sketch Of the situation re-
sulting from the unemployment confer
ence recently organized by President
Harding. She said that the United
States had been divided into thirteen
regional sections for the purpose of sur
veying the situation, and called atten-
tion to the fact that the work of the
conference had not yet been finished.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NEW YEAR DANCE HELD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LAUREL, Nd, January 3.-The an
nual New Year dance of the Laurel
Farmers Club was held last evening
III the community hall. with a very
large attendance, a number of guests
being present from Baltimore. Wash
,neton and other places.
This dance has always been one of
the social events of the season. Mu-
sic was furnished by Laurel or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
MISS TARBELL SPEAKS.
Tells Women's City Club Out.
growth Of War.

Periodical depressions and unemploy-
ment will continue until war is banished
from the face OF the earth, Ida NJ. Tar
bell declared last night before the
Women's City Club.
The speaker pointed out that the fun
damental causes Of depression and un-
employment were direct outgrowths Of
war. She said that during the past
century there had been great war on
an average of every twenty-one years.
and periods of depression and unem-
ployment inevitably followed.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SCIENCE AIMS AT vERMIN.

LONDON, December IA society
has just been founded for the scientific
determination of vermin. 1t was
christened the Institute of Applied
Pestology. Alfred L. Moore, its chair
man, believes it will accomplish a
work of international Importance.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

n EApEaS Of THE WASH
IN lNoToN STAR visiting
London are Invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR ofsiee and Reading Room
ct. 16 Regent street, London
Pieeadiiiy Circus, where up.to-
date papers ara always avaiI-
able for reference, where ar.
ran0ements can be made for the
reception and forWardin1 Of
mail, advice obtained on all
matters OF travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg.
tstration Department conducted
BY our London ONCE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
BOY WILL Be RETURNED Z
TO OHIO REFORM SCHOOL
Fifteen-Year-Old Lad Who Was Re.
leased From Ohio Reform School,
viii Be Returned There.

Ray Yarnall, fifteen-year-old boy
who was arrested with a number of
others in the Sixth ward Friday morn
ing when 1t developed that the lads
had been drinking moonshine whisky
and it later developed that Yarnall
had recently been implicated in sew.
eral thefts here, will be returned to
the Ohio Industrial School for boys.
Yarnall with the others was taken
before Juvenile Judge Purnell who
communicated by telephone with the
Juvenile authorities at Cincinnati. 1t
developed that some time ago young
Yarna1l shot another boy in Cincin-
natl. He was sent to the Industrial
School and after serving six months
was paroled. The authorities at Gin
cinnati said they would send for Var
nall and return him to the Industrial
school.
By orders Of Judge Purnell he was
detained in the hospital ward of the
local Jail where he will be held until
the Ohio authorities come for him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
MANY CURES SUGGESTED
TO KICCOUGH VICTIM
Louisville Woman, Who Has Suffered
From Hlccoughs for Several Days,
If Offered Advice BY Many.

The Louisville Courier-Journal says
Hundreds Of persons yesterday sug-
gested remedies to Mrs. Virginia Ia
tum, who has been suffering with hic-
coughs for nine days, but none
brought relief. The patient conse-
quently, steadily is growing weaker
She is unable to sleep or to take sufTi-
cient nourishment.
Special services were held last night
at the Church of God, Nineteenth and
Jefferson streets, Of which Mrs. Tatum
is member. A large number Of the
members offered prayer for her.
kilograms, letters and special deliv-
cry letters from the city, Kentucky
and Indiana arrived yesterday at the
home 1852 Ashbottom Road, and more
than fifty persons called to tell of
some similar case where a cure had
been effected.
Among the remedies suggested yes
terday-most of which were tried
we're:
Eat popcorn; drink vinegar; hold
the eight finger tips together for some
| time; eat fruit preserves; take Holy
| Communion; drink holy water and say
prayer-long prayer, written in pencil
enclosed in letter; drink wine and
say prayer-another prayer attached
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
DROUGHT MATERI-
ALLY CUTS CROPS
i'm THIS STATE
State and Federal Crop Reports for
Kentucky Shows Decided Decline
In Forecast for Corn and To-
baccO, Leading Crops.

Kentucky's crop prospects Septem-
ber 1 indicated the production of a
corn crop Of only about SS,155,OOO
bushels compared to prospects Aug
ust for 1O2 2,4S0 900 bushels and S2,-
10000 bushels produced in 1921; and
a total Kentucky tobacco crop, of all
types, OF 454,212,000 pounds compared
to prospects August l for 520,279,00O
pounds, and 325,710,OOO pounds pro-
duces last year, according to the Sep
tember crop report issued at Louis
Vile by the United States Department
Of Agriculture in cooperation with
State Commissioner of Agriculture w.
C. Hanna.
The drought sharply reduced the
earlies estimates of tobacco estimates
and corn production in Kentucky
The United States total tobacco crop
now is estimated at about 1,353,O00, 900
pounds, compared to 1,015,0O0,OO
pounds produced last year, and 1,37S,-
100000 pounds average production
1916-1920, inclusive.
The Kentucky oats crop is estimated
at 5,065,0O0 bushels compared to 5.567.-
900 bushels produced last year. pota-
toes 4,86SO00 bushels compared to g.
10000 bushels last year; sweet pota-
toes 1,7S4,0O0 bushels compared to l.
S72 900 bushels last year; barley 167,-
900 bushels compared to $4,000 bush
els last year; total apples CONNER
cial and farm crops together) 4,SS2,00O
bushels compared to $4,000 bushels
last year; peaches 1,21S,OO0 bushels
compared to 100000 bushels last year
peaches 1,21S,0O0 bushels compared tc
| S0 900 bushels last year; pears 142,0OO
bushels compared to 1000 bushels last
year; and sorghum for sirup 4,427,00O
gallons compared to 4,0SO,0OO gallons
last year.
These forecasts are subject to re-
vision either downward or upward
later in the season, depending on ia
vorable or unfavorable conditions.
Hogs on hand for fattening in Ken
tucky are 10 per cent. more than the
number on hand for fattening Septem.
ber l, 1921. In the United States there
now are "A per cent. more hogs fol
fattening than on September l, 1921
| Condition of minor crOnG in Ken,
lucky is: Buckwheat 75 per cent.
clover for seed SO per cent; millet S4
pasture rs; field peas SO; field bean:
sc; broom corn SO; cabbage so; onions
Sc; tomatoes 90; grapes 50; pears II
Mason county's report is as follows
Corn CO per cent; Irish potatoes As
tobacco 60; hay yield per acre 1.31
pasture 81.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
LAD WHO Slew FATHER
HELD TO the GRAND jury
ClermOnt County Juvenile Court Holds
Young Liebermann to the
Grand Jury.

Batavia, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Gus Lieber-
mann, II years old, was arraigned to-
day before Judge Clarence Young in
Juvenile Court and bound over to the
grand jury on $4,000 bond, in connec-
tion with the fatal shooting Of his
father, Frank Liebermann, 43 years
old, month ago. Five neighbors of
the Liebermann family signed the re-
quired bail. No charge has been
placed against Liebermann since he
surrendered recently, it being within
the power Of the Juvenile Court to re-
fer the case to the grand jury for ac-
tion without preferring charges.
Nate Cober, attorney for the boy
would not allow his client to take the
stand, and said that the defense hat
no statement to make until the grant
jury convened on October Z. He ex
pressed optimism regarding the out
come Of the case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
BOYS FIND DISCARDED
M0GNSHINE: IN river
AND GET ON DRUNK
Sixth Ward Youths Find Gallon and
Half Of MOOlshine Liquor In Ohio
River - Face Juvenile
Court.

Willie Holt, sixteea-year-old lad of
the Sixth ward, was taken in charge
by policemen Thursday evening In a
very drunken condition and placed in
the local jail. He was brought ou Fri
day and questioned by Acting Chief
Of Police Carpenter.
1t developed that several other lads
who live in the Sixth ward and are
members of Holt's gang, discovered a
gallon and half OF moonshine liquor
in cotton bag in the Ohio River near
the foot of Cottage street Thursday
afternoon. The liquor was in three
half-gallon jars and these jars were
divided among the three leaders of the
gang. Two or the jars we're hidden
and the contents of the third was con-
sumed b yrhe bcys All the other men,
bers of the gang were enabled to get
under cover but Holt was too drunk
to get home and ne was caught by the
police.
| The police gathered in the entire
gang Friday morning and took them
before Juvenile Judge Purnell who
gave them a lecture and took some of
the leaders under probation for fur
ther investigation.
| In the examination of the youths,
one of them let drop the information
that seve"al weeks ago he had stolen
four quar;s of moorshine liquor from
the cellar of an East End home.
One of the boys in the party had
served tim J in one of the Ohio Reform
schools and Judge Purnell is commun-
| icating with the Cincinnati Juvenile
authorities in regard to this lads
record.
Officials are of the opinion that the
liquor which the boys found In the
river near the foot Of Cottage street
was thrown from a houseboat when
the occupants became frightened at
the appearance of the sheriffs in that
neighborhood few nights ago.
The whole matter is to receive the
careful investigation of the police and
sheriff's offices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
LEWIS COUNTY GIRL
PRETTIEST IN FLORIDA.
The Vanceburg Sun says:

The Vanceburg Sun says:
Miss Eleanor Logan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Logan, formerly of
Quincy but now of Jacksonville, Fla,
was chosen miss Florida" in a state
wide contest, as the most beautiful
girl to represent the state in national
beauty contest with representatives
from every state, at Atlantic City last
week, and while there was the guest Of
the city. She was chosen by commit
tee of leading citizens and had all her
expenses met even to her attire. She
is a niece Of Mrs. B. B. Anderson of
Quincy. Thus does Lewis county again
shine.