davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

happy? They've managed to get along together for third of a cen :ury. Why Todd, I'm afraid you think you have to pull off this pes simistic marriage stuff because you write so much of it for the masa- zines. You're just trying to be con sistent.''
 Perhaps" conceded Todd, but thank Heaven. Bert. we younger writers are daring to tell the truth. Books and plays of sentimentality and romanticism have lied to us too long. We give you slice of life. and you set up a yell that tells us our shot went home"
 Todd down deep In your heart you know that marriage is the one great stabilizer of civilization. But the conversation is getting heavy. | Il argue with you some other time. Just now I want to know something more about Harry Glendenings latest flame
 If she's the American Beauty. I'll say he is 8 good picker. It wouldn't be any great struggle for me to leave home and mother for girl like that. Tell me all about her. If she's off with Harry she can consider me a candidate"
 What do you know about 1t, Bill -" asked Bert, addressing a third of the group.
 Nothing, like the rest of youtr rejoined Bill bluntly. But I have run across Glendening and ths 'vamp' 1unching and teaing and din- ing in out of the way corners of little known restaurants. And I have passed them motoring on little fre- quented roads,
 What married woman were you with. Bill?" sailied a wit
 A laugh echoed this question. Dr. Milton smiled at the sage wisdom of the youth who had been asked re- garding his own peccadillos.
 You've got me wrong. George z answered Bill. When I feel I ought to conceal my interest in a woman I take her to the noisiest cabaret and the most frequented restaurants. In other words, my system Is to put the plain in platonic.'
 Young Dr. Milton arose. He sud- denly felt very tired. He must be growing old, for he certainly was out of tune with the modern speech of men in regard to woman and the modern mans attitude toward mar riage. Or was this the modern at titude?
 He glanced at the clock. It was time he was going back to his club tc dine. He turned and looked for a moment at the group of young men He failed to note that they were all looking rather curiously at him. ife did not realize that in his home city lis fame made him marked man.
 The gossips-"gossex" Margaret would have called them had appar- ently forgotten the Glendening d. vorce case and for the moment ware engrossed in speculation about him.
 As he strolled down the corridor the doctor passed the "American Rose," whose name the young men had banded about so lightly. She was more than beautifuI He had to admit it. A provocative allure en- veloped her. Even the doctor felt his pulses quicken as he drew near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
 ARRIVES IN GADSDEN

Gadsden. June 12.-tspeciaL)-A letter received Saturday by s. A. Lokey. secretary of the Etowah County Chapter. D. A. R.. from Miss Dyer. stated that Miss Norah Quain would arrive in the city today to open offices for the Red Cross in Gadsden. Miss Quain comes from Baton Rouge. La, where she has been engaged in flood relief work for the past sew eral weeks.
 The Red Cross is opening an office here in order to care for the prob fems of the ex-service man and will not tack up general relief work. con- fining it's labors strictly to the needs of the ex-soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
CITY WILL EXTEND
 MILK CONTROL
Woman Commissioner Says ] Good Work Accomplished
 Will Be Continued

The city commission will be asked this morning to appropriate approxi- mately $1,O00 for the extension of the milk control efforts of the city health department under pr. J. D. Bowling after a committee of doctors, making a speciality of baby milk, has re- ported the results of the milk cam paign already under way by the de- pertinent.
 The committee will probably be headed by pr. J. Ross Snyder. noted. baby specialist. and will make a re- port concerning the success of Baby Week." and it is understood will urge that pr. Dowling's milk control plan be continued and extended.
 Mrs. Mary Echols will favor the ap- proprlation of the money for this work, she announced yesterday, and will aid in carrying out Dr. Dowling's plan.
 It Is reported that the commission will undoubtedly graft the appropri- ation, as conference was held last week with the board of health con- corning the milk control idea and 1t Is understood that the commission has given its endorsement to the proposition.
 "It will mean the employment of two additional men in the milk con trol campaign" said Dr. Bowling yesterday. We can then bring the drive 10 assure our babies purer milk up to the very highest standard and bring the baby Illness, always pre- valent in summer time, to minimum. Already, according to the physie ians. there has been an appreciable decrease in the number of sick babies and thorough working control of the milk source would maintain even
 better record of health among infants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
M LYNDON FAVORS
 SMITH PARK SITE
 FOR AUDITORIUM
No Action Will Be Taken, How ever, on Proffer Until After Meeting Friday Night;
 People to Be Heard

No action will be taken on the proposed gift of Smith park as m auditorium site at the commission meeting this morning. it was an nounced by President McLendon yes terday afternoon
 President McLendon stated he had promised to withhold official accep- tance or rejection of the site until after the meeting called for Friday night by the Travellers Protective association at the TIillman hotel.
 President McLendon also declared he was favorable to the site for An auditorium and would vote to accept it, unless unforeseen occurrences pointed to better site.
 Other commissioners were silent as to their opinion on the site and stated they had not made up their mind.
 In the meantime the Travellers Protective association are planning to aid the commission in the selec- ton of site by holding a city wide meeting at which the senii- ment of the people will be tested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Synopsis

Synopsis
 'The American Beauty" passed . group of young men in a hotel lobby. Dr. George Milton, a distinguished physician, overheard them say thnt she was the cause of the GIendening divorce suit. He is intensely inc terested ms the case affects him per- sOnaliy.
 SOME MODERN MARRIAGE IDEAS pr. Milton shifted nervously in his chair while the young men behind him continued their discussion of the Glendening case.
 T saw report on divorce sta- tistics showing that there is one di- vorce in each eight marriages. If so many actually get divorces it looks like pretty nearly all the rest would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Wages of Furnace Company's Workmen
 Will Be Increased

Gadsden, June 12,-(speciai.)--Gt became known today that the Ala bama Furnace company has increased the wages of it's employees 10 per cent and that all the pipe shops employees are due for a 10 per cent increase in wages on July 1.
 The Gulf States Steel company. ac- cording to a persistent rumor will also make a 10 per cent increase to its 2,500 laborers in q short while. Business is improving very rapidly in this. city and with all the indus trial plants going full tilt with full crews and increase in wages the business people of the city are very much gratified with the outlook for the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Governor Kilby's Appeal to Cotton Producers
 Justified by Experience in Other Lines.

ITS the farmer afraid being big He wher
 become has ped by the effort The farmer big selling product the individual basis No human do that with
 Denmark poughed ago pooling assembling enters and distributing through common sales agencies After while California followed the The raisn district of California the wah agricultural world Britain What Cana three thousand miles from orchards vineyards ships railroad when freight cgoes by pooling product head of the selling organization the freight rates follow.
 Kby his appeal the of Alabama pool their coton before June IF when the in ensve sgnup campaign of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation close He the situation this pithy aeent
 throughout the should join hands unhesiatngy efficiency methods marketing of the cotton from the the
 every citizen to cooperate every possible way with the pooling the that makes for the of the farmer fleets to the advantage of other interests.
 It is notable that Aabamas purchase of fertilizers this season pared with the preceding shows of than 100000 figures being 2940 for the months ending compared with 17se2 for the preceding months while South Carolina bought less this than Diversif cation and cooperative marketing tell the tale.
 diversifcaton forging then the cotton crop has been less than half it's ore bu yield while poatoes shipments
 
 the money which southern Georgia and South Carolina had not because they had planted normal cotton and into dverscaon and cooperative marketing. Take, example, shipment of O. Hooten market director department gives following
 Car load shipments have been foow Cabbage 227 compared with 896 last strawberries 450 pared with 285 last GOT compared with 285 last Irish potato shipments have last and made advancing Mixed show large increase
 The watermeons and peaches yet be heard from Buf during the entire The Selma $24oooo0 farmers year capital farmer does nothing but produce the bute The market This cash The cooperative because vdes market vdualy. He cannot market successfully
 Governor Kby asks the cotton producer product farmer has He him along that of others that the to seek the buyer He asks the individual fory himself strength of numbers It foolish cotton planter who will fail to
 Yours for upbulding,
 Rd~I AaLtk., z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
Loves Masquerade Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

like to-" put in the youngest of the group.
 Mir. Milton pondered this thought. Does this blase youth express the beliefs of the younger generation?" he asked himself. Do none of them ever think of that sentence in the marriage ceremony. Until death do us partT
 The voice came into hls conscious ness again. Look around you. Do you know any married people that are particularly happy? I believe that marriages stulifies a mans ambi tion by too much love or too much duty. The end is the same in either case. All the joy is taken out of living"
 You're wrong, Todd, you're wrong." protested companion. Aren't your mother and father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
GOOD ROADS MEETING
 AT COOK SPRINGS

A good roads meeting has been called for Cocks Springs on next Thursday at o'clock in the dance pavilion for the purpose of devising ways and means for making the road passable from Cooks Springs to Leeds over the Bankhead route by way of Brompton.
 Director General Rountree, Blanton Higgins, Maj I. B. Elliott, H. M- Judge and others will address the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN

Selma. June 12.-(special.)-Da county legionnaires are now planning for a special train to take them to the national convention in New Orleans. D. P. A. Creagh of the Southern has promised the train provided he has assurance of 125 from this county. Prominent members of the local post have sent out calls to every ex-ser- vice man in Dallas and adjoining counties to notify the local post of intentions of making the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
c - SMALL FIRE DAMAGE

Selma, June 12.-(special.l l-Ffre early today partly destroyed the residence of F. S. Cunningham. sos Union street. causing thousand dollars damage to the roof of the house. Sparks from the fire for a time threatened several other houses in the vicinity. but work of the fire department put 1t out before any seri- ous damage was done to adjoining buildings. A second fire call. an hour later, was caused by fire In the loft of a barn, which caused slight damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
STATE ASSOCIATION
 FOR DEAF WILL MEET

Mobile. June .)-Tho Alabama Association for the Deaf will hold it's fifth biennial conven- ton here July 6-9. over 200 per- sons from all sections of Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessee are ex- pected to attend. There will be lec- lures by specialists and heads of in
 stitutions for the deaf and dumb from all parts of the country. D. M. Huffman Is the president of the as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
TATE TO ASSIST IN
 PROSECUTING NEGRO

Anniston, June 12.-tspeeial.>- Judge S. W. Tate has been employed by friends of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Phil lips to aid in the prosecution Of George Curry. the negro who is sl- legged to have attacked Mrs. Phillips above Blue Mountain a week ago Saturday, the people of the northern part of the city having raised suf- fieient fund among themselves to provide for the attorneys help In the case.
 The special term of the circuit court grand jury called for next Frl- day will investigate the evidence as sembled by the state against the ne- gro who is now in jail here, and the negro will be tried on June 22 in the event an indictment is returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13

Temorrow-IAree Men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-13
- s77777777777777 - MRS. BEATTY DIES

Huntsville, June -6speoial.1- Mrs. Belle Beatty died yesterday at her home in Gurley of heart failure She was 54 years old and is sur vived by daughter. Mrs Gladys Williams of Gurley, and son, May nard Beatty of Decatur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
I. Lopez Merjelizd

oreja de Ia vfctima, pero en- tratan-
dose de mujeres, no.
IA d6nde irfamos a parar!
Esa mutlaci6n es inhumana y an
tiestetica, Y Maria Morales tiene de
recho d la oreja Y la indemniza-
ici6nl I n 4 I" '
Con el peinado que ahora usan las
hijas de Eva desaparecen por com
pleto esos graciosoos 6rganos de la au-
dicion, ! trabsajo le GabrS9 da,d,o5 a Ro-
lon halIar la oreja de Sd 'esnlelniga sin
stonaarle an!eg u lPel66s Esto,i 4 como q. !,
que atenda i1;lg alglna gdllnad taTnItp taaTnItpel Fl desastre
del desoreiamiiselnrto', nislnrt pero como Ia
mofa .i e mHtpfpile mHtpfgpil PgpffEF.o3lY PgpfeffEeF. lYenir de un
mopiento g etro en- Ell Fl lltimo lll1ttiI figurfn,
el1 peinado de repelon, y entonces econ
que cara, es decir, con que oreja Sc
presentara Antonia Morales ante el
pdblica espectaci6n?
sEn d6nde colgara- luego los pen
ldientes Y los dormilones decorativos
sesa graciCsa y probablemente presu-
mda riberena del Rio de la Plata?
iParece mentira que no haya pen
sado en- NADIA de este, al realizar su
acto pecaminoso, Alvaro Rol6n, ell de-
sorejador!
M II T.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
De Puerto Rico a Espaha
Impresiones de .viaje

de las costumbres painfas, debemos
afirmar que, nuncI abandona la Man
cha. vive en- un mundo real v todos
los demas tipos con que Htropieza son
tambien posibles.
Dentro de la imaginaci6n de Don
Quijote no hay exageraci6n algmna
el lectOr sc posee de la locura y todo
10 We va possible; la sorpresa proyie-
ne de la riqueza Y de La gracia de sus
aventuras, no de una exggeraci6n for
zada para hacer interesante al heroe.
Ell noble hidalgo es un ser mas real,
mas humane que t0dos los denias, y,
sinembargo, su vida es tan ayentnrera
que, no hay medic de eXteriOrizarla
de atra suerte. Don Quijote y San
cho viven hablan dentrO de nosotros
son como INTERPRETERS nuestrCs. Ger
vaftes no nos 10 ha dejadO en- el mum
do como un espectaculO, sino que, los
ha introducido dentro de nuestro es-
pfritu.
No era Sancho, sino Cervantes, ell
verdadero costal de refranes, apren-
didos en- aquella vida andariega de
Soldado v de cautivo, de estudiante
y de viajero, con que pudo escribir
las haza1as de "Rinconete Cortadi-
llo' FL libro por iltimo, de Ger
vantes es la Biblia de la Literature
espafola y adn mundisl y todos sus
personajes han de perdurar por los ST.
CLOS de los siglos. Amen.
T6ney MerjeJiSn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

distinguieron en- dfas de la Recon-
quista patria. La Mancha es cuna de
insignes varones, entire ell0s ell intre-
pido Herman Perez Pulgar, quien fue
el primero que, en- la toma de Grana-
da abri6 brecha en- sus murOs y clav6,
con la punta de La daga, en- la puerta
de la mezquita ul pergamino escrito
con III palabra Ace Maria. Els tam
bi6n oriundo de aquella comarca don
Francisco de Quevedo Villegas, senior
de la 1brre de Juan Abad, y fu6 EN-
nuestra literature el aut0r mas rico
en- frases, agudezas Y retruecanos, Ell
sofista de la palabra. De este modo,
parece alguna vez vulgar es mas
profundo, mas sutil y mas ingeE.oso.
al cruzar la Mancha Sc descubren
algunos molinos de viento y al ms
tante surge arrogante la legendaria
figura de Don Quijote, que inmorta-
hz6 la pluma privilegiada del Nance
de Lepanto, Miguel de Cervantes
Saavedra.
De todas las grsndes creaciones de
la imagination la mas real Y la mas
noble es Don Quijote. Dada la cier-
tfsima probabilidad. de la locura. el
heroe manchego tiene realidad tangi-
Bile; es un verdadero loco, que por
mas que Sc entregue los desyarfos
de la demencia, tiene todas las debi-
Iidades humanas. Els tai su verdad,
que, 81 los crfticos de todas las nacio-
nes dicen de el que, nunca abandona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

En- ell vapor "Porto Rico" ha llegado
esta mafiana a esta ciudad, el distin-
guido galeno DIR. Ramon Ruiz Arnau,
muy estimado amigo nuestro y perso-
ma que goza en- San Juan de muy al
tos prestigios PROFESSIONALS sociales.
Este viaje del doctor Ruff Arnau
Puerto Rico obedece dnicamente' a
la enfermedad que detiene en- CANA
desde hace va algdn tempo a su GU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
Cronica Hunoristica

A Pablo de Jeslis Pastrana le rO-
baron en- el Barrio Obrero, del Sebo-
ruco, uil reloi que llevaba puesto.
Declaa que Ccurri0 este cuando el
estaba un POGO perturbado por Ia be-
bidal alcoh6licg. Sls.F 3ifl
No hay que abusar del cGfG0elitu,
sObre todo cuando el berbetlor tiene
.reloj porque--si Sc 10 quitan- Sc
queda "sin saber la hora que es.'' "
ieshJtii -a---p 60. S9so
I'm loco que Sc colo dfas pasatlos en-
la 'Catelfal de la eciudad, lie pesc6 ell
pescadito a San 1RafaeI 80 ejeeGt6,, al
joven Tobias, como 81 no fuera bas-
tante su clausura en- ell vientre de La
sballena lei quito lsf varal fiorecida a
San jose, y lie di6 bola al eperro de
San Rogue.
Unos cabaIleros que llegaron al tenn
plo en- medic d Ia Ia ta sstrofe, vieron
que, el loco era de altar, 10 ataron,
eyitando asf que el destrozo fuera
mayor. i'slls.s'e 5iss's s's W
Nal hecho, es decir, NAL desecho
fue 10 del demente, iconoclasta; pero
no Sc me negara que hay por ahf
imagenes antiesteticas que estan pi-
diendo locos a gritos, fuera de 10 que
hay en- elias de santidad.e
I'm vecino del barrio de Culebra
Libre (ilagarto!), de Toa Baja, la
mado Alvaro Rolon, lie cort6 en- re-
dondo una oreja Antonia Morales,
mientras este dormfa soiiaba que lie
estaban poniendo un par de pendien-
ties.
Este acto del desorejamiento alevo-
so produjo no solo dclor en- la pacien.
te, sino disgusto Y alarma en- el We
cindario. g
Parece que los diestros que acier.
tan trastear I'm toro con vaientfa
Y arte supreme, les dan derecho a Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
EN- sANTURcE

Reside ahora en- Santurce la distin-
guida familia Porrata Doria, de Pom
ce, que estara aquf alg1n tempo. Ell
sefior Porrats Doria fu6 presidente
del Ayuntamiento de Ponce, cuandc
la vista Puerto Rico del Presidents
Roosevelt y es un miembro prominen-
tie del partido unionista en- la ciudad
del Sur, siendo generalmente esiima.
da esta distinguida familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
EL DOCTOR RUIZ ARlNAU

iiado don Angel Cestero Molina, quien
esta enfermo de bastante cuidado.
La sehora del doctor, doiia Celia
Cestero, Sc vic imposibilitada de EN-
barcar.
Son nuestros mas sinceros deseos,
que con la llegada del doctor Ruiz
Arnau, pueda aliviarse en- todo 10 po-
sible el estimado enfermo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04

tenido autorizacion para emitir en-
|presttos, para tomarles los bonos.
Financieros de la isla tambidn Sc dis
ponen a colocar dinero en- ese papel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
PROPGsIcToNEs EN- La IsLA

Algunas instituciones bancarias ra-
dicadas en- Ia Isla. han hecho pIopo-
siciones a los Munidipios que han OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-04
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones SON laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia le hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de So est6mago y So
hfgado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSERn y podrs
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo q
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

street, dwelling sG,5D0; Ed Linlse, 50
 Mason avenue, frame dwelling, sl2,-
 600; Santi Puz2o. S2 Stratford road
 frame garage, sao0i Santi Pu2zo Ss
 Stratford road, frame garage, sS00;
 A. Nitukinns, ' Austin street repairs,
 $40. Gus Anderson. 70 Everett street,
 frame dwelling, s4,250; w. F, Woods
 277 Chestnut street rc-shingle, s4o0;
 M A. Sexton, 10 Sexton street, addi- ton garage, s2ooi Schubcrg estate,
 S3a Main street. remodel, $500; Johnson X Caspcrson fl5 Ellis street frame storohouse, s250; l., Benz, 203
 Maple street, garage addition, sl2o; Ludwig Nondzeski, 40l Church street, frame garage, $50; Mir, Sandqnist, 449 Stanley street. roof over yeranda, $500; r. c. Hocoumb, 2ll Corbin ave nue, re-shingle, $500; John pohrowl- ski, frame dwelling, S6,oo0; Steve Mi- 35l No. Burritt street, frame S5,S00: Meyer Dunn, 60 Hartford avenue, repairs, slo0; Mrs, German, 139 Black Rock avenue, re- Sl60; Chas. Splettstoeszer linwood street, frame garage, $500; John Forsen, l9l Hart street, frame garage s2oo; V. Rossitto, Hunter road. frame barn, $50; Frank l.eist, l42 Curtis street. frame store, s 500; Frank Seibert, 3e7 Stanley street, chicken coop, $40; S P. Anderson, 736 Arch street frame garage, $500; Harry Xevin, 326 Park street altera- tions, S25O; estate James McCabe, "A I.asalc court, repairs, S70o; William Goodersin, GA Prospect street, frame sarago, S400: American Hosiery Co.,, 267 Park street. frame boiler house, $2,500: Mag X Berkowitz, Main street, store and offices. s75,ooo; Edward Mansworth, ST Winter street, addi ton, sl,200; V. Bollerer, l6 Conner cial street, repairs, $500; Morris Wit kin, Fl Wolcott street, frame shed, $1o0; Edward Mansworth, S7 Winter street. addition, $1,200.
 Total-76 permits-$1S7,550.