davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FOOD DEP APARTMENT HEADATA. T.L.&C.
 GETSRECOGNITION
pr. and Mrs. T. W. Palmer Leave For National EduCa- ton Association Conven-
 ton at Boston

Montevallo, June 27.-tspeeial.>- Miss Sarah Apperson, assistant food supervisor of the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women has been appointed assistant food supervisor for one of the large es- tabllshments at Chautauqua, N. Y She leaves tomorrow morning to take up her duties there. She will remain until the opening of the session ill September. She will be given an op- portunity to do further study at this famous summer resort.
 Mrs. Mabel Powers Taylor. piano teacher, will leave for Washington this week to do special work in plano in that city.
 Studying Foods
 Miss Anna Irwin, food supervisor, has been spending month at sev- eral summer resorts in North Caro- lima. studying the latest methods of hotel and restaurant service. She will be prepared to introduce many new features in the foods department here during the coming session. The
  considered to be the best in the whole country, but the efficient food supervisor is always looking out for methods of making further improve ments.
 Dr. Alexander Johnson, staff rep resentative American Red Cross. con tinues his lectures on social service during this week. He is in much demand for public addresses. Yes terday afternoon he spoke on special service before the Y. w. c. A. and again at the union service at The Presbyterian church Sunday night. He is also holding a conference with the pastors and other church officials of Montevallo as to the best methods of carrying on relief work in Monte- vallo and adjoining communities. When he leaves MontevaIlo he ex- poets to sever his connections with the Red Cross and return to his home in Atlanta to stump" the state in behalf of the democratic parry. His son is running for an important office in one of the counties of that state.
 President and Mrs. Palmer and their daughter. Miss Stella Palmer of the University of Arkansas left to- day for the National Education as- sociation at Boston. President Palmer will return home by July 14. Miss Palmer will remain in New York for the summer session at Columbia unl- versity. Mrs. Palmer will visit friends i'll New York until about the middle of August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

some Stranger
 Good looks. alas, ofttimes deceive. Who trusts them may have cause to
 grieve.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
 The venturesome little Wood Mouse who had run away from home to see the Great World. and who Buster Bear had so nearly caught. thought himself very smart in get ting away from Buster Bear. Really he wasn't smart after all. The truth is Buster had found ants. of which he Is very fond. and at once gave up chasing that little Mouse.
 The further he got from the scene of his dreadful fright the more the litle Mouse thought about his own would be to tell when he should reach home again! How smart hts sisters and little brother would think him! Already he had begun to for get the terrible fear he had felt. It is that way with little people of the Green Forests and the Green Mead ows.
 Now of course that little Mouse should have wasted no tlme on such thoughts as those. He should have given his whole attention to watch ing out for new dangers. But he had not yet learned the lesson that the life of Wood Mouse depends on watchfulness avery second of the time when he is moving about. So 1t was just good fortune and nothing more that kept that little Mouse from running headlong into the clutches of a handsome stranger in red.
 The little Mouse had stopped un- der an overhanging fern to rest n few minutes. As he sat there he heard light footsteps coming from the direction in which he himself had been going when he stopped to rest He peeped out from under the fern. Trotting along between tho trees was another giant, only this giant was small compared with the great black giant who had chased him so. This smaller giant was very handsome. He wore a red coat of beautiful, soft. long fur. He wore white waist coat, his legs and feet were black, his ears were black and so was his nose, and he carried a wonderful tall. The little Mouse simply stared at that tail. You know his own tail was very slim and thin, The tail of this stranger was wonderful red plume black toward the end and with the
 
 never dreamed that there could be such tall. He quite forgot where he was and everything else in ad- miration of that handsome stranger and his wonderful tail.
 Of course you know who it waH. It was Reddy Fox. Yes, sir, 1t was Reddy Fox. The reason the little Mouse didn't know who it was. was because this was the first time he had ever seen a Fox. At first the little Mouse wasn't afraid. He was too curious to be afraid. Fortunate 1y he didn't move. He was so in- terested in staring that he sat per fectly still, and Reddy Fox went right past. Then the little Mouse turned to watch him, and in doing this he made the teeniest weeniesr noise.
 Instantly that handsome stranger froze. That means that nc stood per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

always had an excuse for being out at any time of the night or day. l could side-step any particular thing l did not want to do by saying that l was busy with something else
 And these circumstances, trivial as they may seem, were an influence molding my character. recall that during my stay at Annapolis a professor. in a course in physical geography, pointed out to the class how environment molds character. He cited the stony New England farms hroducing a hard-working, puritanical. thrifty. moral people while the ease of life in certain trop- ical countries produced a luxury loving. lazy. lax people. Environ ment explains the difference. So now at this formative stage of my life my whole character was changed as result of the people met and the things I did.
 I learned that I liked all kinds of people and they liked me.
 was more or less interested in every persons story. It mattere d not to me whether they were priests or penitents, men of wealth or pau pers. All of them had something interesting to tell. And even in that small city in the middle west, l founds that newspaper work was per haps the most interesting to a man of my temperament of any in the whole field of human endeavor.
 don't remember. now. when I first became conscious of the fact that both men and women liked me very much-indeed, perhaps more than liked them, for I have met very few people in this world that I cannot instantly forget when they go out of my life. True, If they come back into my life I begin all over again with the background of mem ories, but it is an idiosyncracy of mine that the man or woman who is with me, is the only man or woman that l know at the moment. l rec ognize that this quality is at once a weakness and a strength, but more strength than weakness. No man, and only two women. have played i'm portant parts in my life. You will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FARMER DEAD
Prominent Mississippi Planter Called
 by Death

Meridian, Miss, June 27.-(speciRl.) ) George W. Mosby. aged 55, one of tho best known planters in this county and section of the state. who died yesterday at the home of his mother, Mrs, S. F. Mosby. near Lauderdaie. was buried this afternoon at the family buying ground near the Mosby home, the Rev. ". II. Lane officiating.
 Besides his mother. deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Blanks of Meridian. Mrs Helen Tartt of Biloxi; three brothers, E. F. Mosny and Dr. Charles F. Mosby of Merid- ian, and Ernest Mosby of Texas.
 The funeral was attended by a large number of Meridian friends of deceased and of the family which Is widely connected and one of tho most prominent in east Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FINAL PLANS AFOOT
 FOR GREENVlLLE FETE

Greenville, June 27.-(specia1.J- Everything is being whipped into shape during this week for Green ville's centennial to be held on July { The final details are being worked out. and the event Is attracting the attention of the people all over the state and many from adjoining states. There will be hundreds of former Greenville people here from all parts of the country, as the cele- bration is in part a homecoming event.
 Greenville is expecting from 10,- 900 to l5,0OO visitors on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
GLENDENING's YOUTH

ULEN OENtNU'S HOD1h
 Perhaps I have coveted my neigh bors wife, confessed Glendening' 3 story, but the tenth commandement-- and for that matter the. seventh are not seriously regarded today. Listen to the jokes in any theatre. That gives a good ross-section view of mems attitude.
 To break the seventh command ment Is a tragedy only to woman. Jim. Have you ever realized that in the eyes of the world, an honest man is one who does not break the sixth commandment, and an honest woman one who keeps sacred the seventh !? And yet we have been told that each of the ten commandments is sacred I sincerely believe. Jim. that when We have the single standard of morality that women talk so much about, grafted on to the unwritten laws of men, the world will be bet ter.
 I returned home from Annapolis 8 and drifted into a place on a small paper in my home town. I found the job of reporting tp my taste. I did not have to keep any hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
TnUCKERS ORGANIZE

Meridian, Miss, June 27.--tSpecial.) The. Lauderdale County Truck Grow . erss association will be organized in Meridian Wednesday. Preliminary meetings have shown much interest in such an organization. Much Lauderdale county truck is now nov ing weekly from this county. ship ments being cooperative under the direction of County Agent J. b Howerton.
 The shipments consist of beans, corn, tomatoes and some canteloup each of these crops being more abundant than In many years. Good prices are being realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
ELECT OFFICERS

Heflln, June 27.-(special)- )--At the last meeting of Caldwell lodge, A F. & A. NJ, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 F. J. Landers, w Nj. C. l.. Wagner. senior warden; Neal Morgan, junior warden: S, ]. McCraven, senior dea- con; A. z. owen. junior deacon; W. F. Groover, secretary, and H. r. Me- Murray, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
SHRINERs RETITRN

Meridian. Miss, June 27.--(Special.l Shrfners of Hamasa temple and their edests on special train to San Francisco to attend the Imperial council sessions and on tour of the far west, returned to Meridian this afternoon, having been gone since June 8.
 The party returned by way of Chi eago and St. Louis and report a most enjoyable time. being royalty enter tained by citizens wherever a stop was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
NURSES CONFER
Prominent Nurses of State Go to
 Troy

Troy. June 27.-(special.)-several prominent nurses spent the weekend in Troy. the guests of Miss Frances Montgomery. who Is the most eff ficient county health nurse for Pike county.
 The nurses came to hold a con- ference with Miss Montgomery in re- gard to child welfare and public health nursing.
 Among the nurses here were Miss Jessie Mariner of Montgomery, di- rector of the bureau of nursing. state health department; Miss Elizabeth McK enzie of Montgomery, assistant director of bureau of nursing; Miss Elizabeth LaForge and Miss Zoe La Forge of Birmingham, county heaith ftfTses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
nrNTER RELEASED

Jackson, Miss, June 27.-(SpeciaL) John Hunter. a well known travelling man who has been confined in the Kinds county jail here two or three months, charged with assault on 8 telephone operator. has been set at liberty, the grand jury having failed to indiet him. Hunter returned to his home at Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
HIATT sINGING LuLY 4

Heflin. June -(Specia1) 1)-The annual sacred harp singing will be held here July i. and as usual a splendid program is being arranged. Speeches will be made by prominent local citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

say this Is very egotistical and self ish and I quite agree with you. But I am what I am, Jim, and honestly l think that perhaps l am doing one l of the best and most decent things I ever did in my life to try and make you understand what what I am Writing my own life story makes many things clearer to me.
 Alice had gone away to school when I went to Annapolis. She was able to stand the gaff and was still in college when I returned home. Then followed a number of episodes Of more or less importance with the girls in my home town. They served to pass away the time, but I knew now that l was not in love with any one of the girls. l was only in love with adventure-and with love. I know now that I was always trying to gratify my curiosity.
 Do you know, Jim, that believe curiosity has more to answer for tEan any other temptation that mem aces the morals of mankind? It has been so in my case and I think that If men would tell the truth. most of them would agree.
 I never did like my own society," believe that few men do unless they are cut and dried men of scientific minds instead of human hearts. I never could sing the little vaudeville ballad: T am my own best friend; I like myself and me"
 Men are much more gregarious than women. And I sometimes think that am quite the most gregarious person on earth, yet I've always been able to get plenty of company with out much effort.
 I have been bored have been an- gry. I have been interested, I have been disgusted. I have been thrilled with people. but I have never been lonely while in the company of my kind. I never was one of those per- sons who stalked among men and women and yet who held himself aloof. am always one of them when I am with them.
 Finally, Jim, I began to grow tired of the little town that I was in. That has always been the curse of my existence. I always grow tired.
 Don't you sec" interrupted Dr. Milton. that that man is uncon- sciously a male vampire2 His cu- riosity Is unsuitable, and his persona a1ity is so winning that both men and women will do anything for him They tell him their secrets, their hopes, their ambitions. They give him their trust and love and after that he Is through"
 T think you are right, Milt," re- iuctantly agreed Clavering. And think that perhaps Harry. himself. has an inkiing of that idea.'
 Copyright, John F. Dille company.)
 Tomerrow--In Search of Bliss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

GIendening tells of his dismissal from the naval academy at Annapo- lis. Discipline was too much for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

fectly still in just the position he was in when he caught that teeny, weeny sound. One forefoot was lift ed, but he didn't put 1t to the ground His sharp ears were cooked forward. He was listening to try to catch that teeny, weeny sound again. For 3 long minute he stood without a mo- tion. Then he turned his head and gan to test the air with his sharp nose. In moment he turned and be- began to test the air with his sharp to side with his nose to the ground. It was then that the little Mouse understood that here was, another enemy. Should he run or should he sit still?
 Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess.)
 The next story: What to Do?s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
CANDIDATES QUALIFY

Troy, June 27.-tspecial)- All can didates announced In the city demo- cratic primary on July completed their qualifications. with the excep- tion of T. J. Wood. He had an nounced as candidate for council man from Ward 1.
 The time for qualification expired at midnight, Friday night.
 There is only one candidate for mayor. Hon. John Gamble, who will be Troy's next mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
 PINK KELLY DISCL0SES NEAT H00TCH SUPPLY


 Meridian, Miss, June 27-Sheriff John NJ. Martin and a detail of police arr ested Pink Kelly. a negro, on a charge of transporting white light ming into the city. After the negro's arrest he led the officers to his still in the hills south of the city. The plant was one of the largest uncov- cred in this section and it has de- veloped that the negro has been do- ing a landoffice business, but he told the officers that it has long been his desire to quit and that if at any time he should be captured had made up his mind to turn his property over to the authorities.
 He pleaded guilty to a charge of having whisky in his possession and was fined $50.50 in the police court and now has to face a charge of distilling and one of having whisky in his possession before a justice court, while his horse and buggy have been seized by the authorities and will likely be confiscated by the state on the provision of the prohi- bition law that makes it violation to transport intoxicants in vehicle. The moonshine plant was destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

The Little Wood MOuse Sees . Hand-
 some Stranger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Good looks, alas, ofttimes deceive. Who trusts them may have cause to
 ur{ava
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Ell CAPTAIN CABRERA

Tai dia como hoy, hace un ano, de-
jo de existir ell Captain don Francis
co Cabrera, que tan altos servicios
presto al institute de la Policia In
sular, durante los amos que pertene-
clio dicho cuerpo, que fueron muchos
Ell Captain Cabrera era muy que.
rido en- San Juan, gozaba aqui de los
mas altos prestigios y de la popula-
ridad mejor canada.
Instruido, hidalgo, valiente, fue e
funcionario ideal, la garantfa de todos
y eli terror de las gentes maleantes.
Hoy, en- ell primer aniversario de
su muerte, queremos pagan este tri-
buto, al recuerdo' del buen amigo quo
fue para todos ell Captain Francisco
Cabrera, cuya distingpida viuda, do.
ma Carmen Soler y a sus nenas, reite.
ra Ell IMPARCIAL su testimonio dc
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
COncurSO de
FL Inparcial''
Bases que Sc ha de sugetar ell mismO

clos. En- case de empate, sc dejara
opcitn de elias 10 que Sc ha de
resolver con el CAIRO en- disputa.
(h) 81 una persona ha reunido
mas votos que otra, pero esta ha acer-
tado mas ndmero de dfas en- cuanto
la pelabra suprimida los anun-
clos, ell caro- sera otorgado ambas,
por haber cumplido las dos los reque-
rimientos del presente Concurso. 8
(i) Ell insuperable CAIRO BUICK
sera enWegado su dueiio due
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, ell dfa 1ro.
de enero de 1928, como obsequio de
Afio Nuevo.
Este CAIRO BUICK seleccionado por
nosotros para premiar la constancia
y habilidad y, ademas la adquisicion
diaria de GEL IMPARCIAL" entire
nuestros 1ectores,, es uno de los auto
movies mas 1ujosos, c6modos, rapi-
dos, de 4 cilindros y pasajeros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- todo ell mundo, y que en- Puerto.
Rico, donde es representado por San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, van la ca
beza entire los carros de turismo aquf
en- venta. Su precio no esta de acuer-
do con los grandes servicios que pres
ia, pues resulta inferior 10 que
realmente vale. IVA vd. a desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder adj
quirir un BUICK GratisP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
.CUSACIONES DEL GRAN JURA-
DO FEDERAL

Aver tarde el Gran Jurado de III
Corte Federal. entreg6 al juez variaS
acuSacionS fundadaS. entire elias la de
Juan Lebr6n, por violaci6n Il la see
ci0lt 1872 Y 46 del C0digo Criminal. con
Nistente en- haber penetrado en- la ca
sa donde esti radicado la Administra-
ci0n de corre0S Ell PatillaS. SuStrayen-
do la suma de 500. Manuel SAN
chez. por haber eScrito por correo una
carta c0nteniendo palabras obscenas,
el juez sobresey6 el case. tenicndo Ell
cuenta que va habfa cumplido dos me-
Ses en- prisijn prevcntiva. Pedro Or
tiz. Tomas MaXimino Cordero v
otros. por colispiraci0n. consistente en-
tratar de intr0ducir licores embria-
gantes en- eI balandro "Horizonte".
otraS acusacioneS mas que no quso
la Secretarfa enseiiar Il los reporters
porQue adn los acusados no habfan
prestado fianZa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

(a) Todos los dfas aparecera une
de nuestros anuncios con una palabrs
suprimida por nosotros y ell lecto1
que acertare cual es, 10 hara constal
asf en- Ell Cup6n adjunto.
(b) En- la primera plana de GEL
IMPARCIALr sc mencionara la pa
labra suprimida, para facilitar, al
lector su participation en- este Con-
curse.
(c) Mensualmente Sc verificara
un escrutinio parcial, cuyo resultado
Sc publicara en- estas columnas al dia
siguiente de celebrado. Ell dia 81
de diciembre Sc lleyara cabo Ell es-
crutinio general, para la entrega del
autom6vil.
(d) No debe mandarsenos por
correo nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones nuestras oficinas, sino a
finA-s de semana; y cada votante
tendra de nosotros un recibo que lie
acredite ell n1mero de Cupones en-
viado.
(e> No debe inciuirse la palabra
de un dfa en- ell Cup6n de otro dfa, Sc
pena de anular este. Para ESQ van
fechados los Cupones diariamente.
(f) Anu1a tambien ell Cup6n, Ell
que no este convenientemente lleno,
como Sc indica en- sus instrucciones.
(g) Entire dos personas que ha-
yam reunido igual numero de Cupo-
nes, sera vencedora la que de elias
haya acertado mas n1mero de veces
en- Ell entretenimiento de los anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
El ex Coronel Stanton dice que
el reducido costo de Ia cosIura
enPuerto Rico esta prestan~
do una gran ayuda a los
Fabricantes de Ropa
Amerlcanos
Am mer1CanOS

ton-estan en- condolences de fabricar
este articulo con beneficios, debido a
la abundancia de brazos a bajo cos
to en- la labor, en- tanto los coseche-
ros cubanos Sc enfrentan con una 81
tuacion economical muy seria, con la
actual baja de salaries y la falta de
obreros.
ST los estudios cinematograficos es-
tan cansados de residir en- Hollywood,
Puerto Rico les abrira sus puertas-
declara ell coronel. La isla- anade-
posee todo 10 que pueda ofrecerles ell
sur de California, con su primavera
iperpetua, su hermoso sol, v la ven
J taja de no quedar tan distante del
gran Broadway. Un estudio cinema
tografico considera en- estos instantes
la idea de instalarse en- aquella Isla.
| Sinembargo, ALI la Ley Volstead
hallase en- funciones, como 10 esta
aqui Aunque la Isla muestra uno
de los records mas grandes en- la
captura de alambiques desde que esta
en- vigor la Enmienda Decima Octa-
va. Yo sorprendi solamente alrede-
dor de % toneladas de licor, una mar
mita de hero fenomenal en- una
montana, que producia como mil ga
! lones de alcohol de una vez.
| Ali hay infnidad de materias alco-
holicas contentivas en- la cana de azu-
car, miel, naranjas, frutas citrosas,
pinas y otros elementos propios para
burlar la Prohibition que crecen bajo
!, ell sol de las Indias Occidentales.
El coronel Shanton dice que su
fuerza destruyo ALI 2,7OO destilerfas,
embargo 142,OOO cuarterolas de licor
: e hizo como 3,100 arrestos de traf-
cantes fraudulentos; pero anade que
su labor mas fmproba para poder con-
tener el trafico de licor, fue entire tan
to vecino "mojado" como tiene la isla,
particularmente de las posesiones
francesas y britanicas.
(Traducido del Evening Jolrna." }
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