davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Petit
have come in from Three Oaks Hemp
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,
Schuyler are in San Mateo, CAL. where
they have taken a house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr 81 12S East
Thirty-sixth street will open their house
in Manchester. VT. on July
Mrs. whiteiaw Reid expects to return
from Europe late in July anil go to her
camp in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c.. Barclay are
at Warrenton. Va. for the. summer.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Dixon will go
to-day to their house in Southampton.
L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley u Shepard win
omen their house in the ,Catskills next
Month.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones will open
her country house in New London.
Conn. next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. y'sabin gave
dinner last night at PMrre's for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Polk,
Mrs Hope Slater Of Newport is / the
Ritz-Carlton where also are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry s. Hockey ard Mrs. Paul
Tuckermnn of Tuxedo Park.
Mrs Dudley Davis. who shortly will
90 to Newport. RaSe luncheon yes
terday at Sherrt'si for Mrs. Feliowes
Davis.
Senor Don Federico Pezet. the Peru
Wan Ambassader er at Washington. will
arrive to-day att the Waldorf Astoria to
join Sonora Pe.jet.
Viscount d'fhto. the Portuguese Min
lister at Washi hgton. is at the St Regis,
where also are Mrs. Fitch Gilbert, Jr
and her daue.hters. the Misses Dorothy
and Lillian Fbstwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carter Macy are
receiving co'Agratulatichs on the birth Of
n son on MA~ 2S at tla*ir country place.
East River Side. Scarborough on Hud-
son. Mrs. Macy was Miss Ann ]. Len
hart. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Lenhart of Yonlers.
stead. L. T.. to the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodney Proctor of 5s3
Park avenue have taken Mayfields the
country place in Southampton. T.. J.. Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Howard C. Dick
inson. who for mart Of the summer viii
be with Mrs. tDicl1inson's mother. Mrs
James RUSSELL Solely.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gustavus J. S. White of
Newport are at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Dun
can. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Butler Duncan. to Mr.. Thomas Morrison
Carnegie. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Morrison Carnegie Of 151 East
Seventy-second street and Southampton
l.. T.. win take place June 26 at the
home of the brides parents. 115 East
Seventy-second street. The reception Is
to- be In the Colony Club. =,
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
WASHINGTON.

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge went
to Mercersburg, Pa. yesterday to attend
the commencement exercises at Mer-
'cersburg Academy at which their sons
are students.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
D I E D 1.

MAYO. Nyra n. ".
Meinhold. Norman
Mersereeu. Eliza l..
Pardoe. John w.
perine. Harriet A.
Rowan. Henry A.
Russell. Lillian
Ryan. Edward
Schott. Ralph p.
Smith. Amy l. X.
Smith. William
Strauss. Julius
Thompson. James y.
Nanderveer, Catharin,
Van zehn. John A.
Williams. Marjorie 7
Iimmermann, A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Lt,sT on 7l1EYrROyEi

Two te) sheres OF capit Al stock os the/Na.
tional Parh Bank of Nev York. certificate
No 1s471. pssued In the narne OF T. Edwin
Provine. Al persons atk required Ia, show
cause to said The Sati,lnal Park Eknk of
New York., 214 Broadwbys New York city.
why new certificate iaeuld not bo issued
In lieu OF said certif rate so lost or de-
stroyed.
LOST-65th St. Central, Park West. beaded
bag. small purse, sT5, hkeys paper& thrown
from window by child Y together, separately:
reward. ColumluIs Il hl
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
LOST AND, FOUND.

AUToAOB1LBs STOLEN
Ford Bed an. 1921. license n. Y. 271s2x
Decker loci: stolen june Il In front OF TS
West ii4tt 81. Communicate with K. g.
HOPWOOp. ~ Fulton St. New York CITY
Telephone iBeekman epS7
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
jew ~1iry.

LosT-Tn vicinity oh St. Regis Hotel, jade
bead necklace, Containing about 100 beads
liberal reward, 10 Questions asked. b. I'm
gar ST. 5th nv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

IyOST-T 70 skin mink fu@ piece betweei
Clari5rf shop ana g West e2d. perhaps II
taxi, 81 lutday night. reward. NJ. l.. s.. p
West s?G
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

S. REWARD.
Lost. at Park av and 51st st., wirehaired
male fox terrier: collar. With owners name
aud address. IL. c. RICHARD. $40 Park
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Cats. Dogs &c.

LoST-Mondey afternoon. brown female
Pomeranan, old. gray around the mouth :
S2g seward. no questions asked. Return owner
30 w. a7th. Circle 1894.
EOST-May 10, German police dog; liberal
reward. 260 w. 9lst 81. Phone Riverside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
.s56ZzzReL zizEz IE2RlIlQGF1AM HAS IInd6hHn1
NEW INDUSTRIES COMING
 TO DISTRICT IN RESPONSE
 TO PREDECESSORS SUCCESS

Diversified induses but important perhaps, which and vndicated the right of their being here.
 The McWane plant the of following another the immediate which
 The old U furnished the Honolulu and Copenhagen It showed Birmingham could travel world hardy the most superior proximity There followed the Dim Annston then the American and National here.
 Sanitary Alabama become largest of the world would be cold.
 growing me nga Iron Works achieved success established market for Birmingham southeast Others have sought share of good thing We have this Bridge Nashville 
 The cutting welded Reduction Sales here and the building $250000 the
 follow the building bar mill of the Tennessee
 That is symmetrical upbulding It mills cess Building of the of building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Dairy Incorporates

Tuscaloosa. August 27.-(Special.) ) The Perry Creamery company has filed papers of incorporation with a capital stock of s1o,000. J. I. Perry is president of the new company and also general manager, and the man ufacturing end Is handled by M. G. Moss, a graduate of the creamery and dairying department of the State Ag- ricultural college of Iowa. Chris Stallberg and D. B. Fuller, who op- crate large dairy farms in Tusca- loosa county, are also associated as part owners of the company.
 New machinery and necessary equipment are rapidly being installed in the plant. and 1t will be In work ing order within the next few weeks.
 It Is estimated that at this time there are more than 1,600 dairy cat tie in Tuscaloosa county, and that a large quantity of milk Is going to waste for lack of a suitable market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
The Way of the Tran.eressor

The Way of the Transgressor
 What-what-is the meaning of this headline?" stuttered Davis as he grasped the paper and stared almost unseeing at the headlines:
 HARRY GLENDENING SHOT Jealous Husband Kills Wife and Seri- ously Wounds Lover-Man Turns
 Gun Upon Himself, But Is
 Disarmed-Glendenin
 Unconscious
 After reading the headlines aloud. Davis dropped the paper In excite ment. Clavering snatched 1t up and read:
 Henry Adams, travelling salesman for Smith, Atwater & Co.,, killed his wife and seriously wounded Harry Glendening at Il o'clock last night at Old Post Inn.'
 According to the police, Adams had been suspicious of his wife. --ho is well known in gay set as a strik- ing beauty, and he returned unex- pectedly last evening when he learned that she was receiving atten- tions from Harry Glendening, 8 mag azine editor.
 On his arrival Adams heard that his wife and Glendening were tt the nm. lie hurried a1Ier them, StalkeO to their table in the public dining room and, after few toned words which even those at the ad- joining table could not distinguish. he drew his gun on his wife.
 His wife arose with cry. only to receive a bullet in her heart. Before anyone could intervene there vas a second shot, which passed through Glendening's lungs He fell in a heap upon the floor.
 By this time the whole dining room was In an uproar, but before Adar 2 could again discharge the revolver, which he had turned upon himself. he was disarmed.
 Mrs. Adams, who, 1t Is said. was well known by that part of the city's s social life which freQuents the tea dances and roadhouses as the American Beauty. died instantly.
 It was thought at first that Glen dening was also dead, but he was rushed to St. Vincents hospital and on to the operating table immediate ly There the bullet was extracted from his lungs, but he probably will die.
 For long time Bohemian society In the city has been agog with the gossip of the evident infatuation of the magazine editor with the beauti- full Mrs. Adams. It Is whispered that the affair had reached the point where the beauty had been named in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
MARKET SUMMARY
 GIVEN BY HOOTON Watermelon Season Waning. Cotton Moving to Market.
 Potatoes Plentiful

Montgomery, August 27.-(spe- cial. )-Alabama has led all southern states in the shipment of sweet po- tatoes this season, according to the weekly summary of market condi- tions issued today by F o. Hooton, supervisor of the markets division. Up to this week the total number of ears shipped was SS2. Because of unsatisfactory prices the total move ment from Alabama this year prob ably will be below that of last year. The price for No. stock has ranged from S1 to S1.50 bushel in central markets.
 The movement of watermelons in Alabama is now confined to the mia dle and eastern sections. The season will be practically over by September 15. Only large melons have brought a good profit this season. In some cases small melons have not brought the cost of handling and hauling. The weekly market summary fol- lows:
 The following average prices were paid In Alabama farmers for com modities mentioned for the week ending Saturday, August 26;
 Cotton, middling, 22 cents per pound; cotton seed. $27@30 per ton; corn, 90 cents per bushel ($1 per bushel in many sections); Johnson grass hay, S15@16 per ton; COW peas, $1.25 per bushel; soy beans, s2 per bushel; sweet potatoes. 75@S5 cents per bushel; sugar cane syrup, 50Q60 cents per gallon; sorghum syrup, 40 cents per gallon; hogs, 10 cents per pound; cattle, 3QS15 cents per pound; chickens, IS cents per pound; eggs, 221a cents per dozen; butter, 25 cents per pound.
 Cotton Pool Helps
 South Alabama cotton is moving to market at steady gait, and the present price of around 22 cents Tor middling is encouraging the grow CTS to convert the first gathered sta pie into cash in order to meet their most pressing obligations. With large per cent of the crop going Into cooperative pools in the state, there is no Immediate danger of dump" on the market. Orderly marketing of the principal cash crop in the cotton belt by cooperative organization of the growers will doubtless prove a great help in stabilizing the price.
 The watermelon movement in Ala bama is now confined to the middle and eastern sections of the state, and the shipments are growing less each day. The season will practically be over by September 1. The total snip ments over the country are reported at 41,719 cars, as against 4l,lSS cars a year ago. Florida shows the only large gain in commercial movement this season. Only the large sizes have sold at a good price; small to medium sizes have not returned fair profit to the growers except In rare instances. In some cases the melons sold for less than handling and freight charges.
 Up to date Alabama has lea all southern states in the shipment or sweet potatoes this season, but the number of cars is falling off con siderably for the past 10 days. The total number of cars up to this week was 332. The price for No. l stock has ranged all the way from Sl to s1.5o per bushel hamper in thu cen tral markets. On account Of unsatis- factory prices the movement from this state this season will likely fall below that of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
BANKHEADF FAVORS
 FOUR-YEAR TERM
May Start Campaign to Lengthen Representatives
 Terms to Four Years
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald,
 300 Davison Building.
 Washington, August 27.-(Special) The preparation and introduction of an amendment to, be proposed to the constitution extending the length of the term of representative from two to four years Is under consideea- ton by Representative William B. Bankhead of Alabama
 The amendment would apply only to those elected after it's incorpora- tion in the constitution. It would not rebound to the advantage of those already in office.
 Such an amendment has been de- sired from time immemorial by mem bers of the House. But either be- cause of the long and doubtful struS- gle for it's incorporation. or for fear lest someone might impugn their mo- tives no one prior to MT. Bankhead, today, has spoken publicly.
 The term of a representative was limited to two years by the framers of the constitution in order that the representative might be daily in touch with the people. But the fore fathers, according to MT. Bankhead, did not realize what conditions today NOulu De1 ulu not fedIlZe lne StFen- uosity of politics, the desire of men for office, and the inordinate cost of campaigning.
 As the situation is," said MT. Bsnkhead, "a member of the House il always running for office. As soen as he Is elected. he must of necessity look forward. Two years pass ra - idly. Because of the cost involved, he would avoid a fight if possible. Many men shape their ends to such effect
 "A member should have time 10 breathe, to get his bearings, to shape his course. It is only when one has his equilibrium and Is properly poised that he can render courageous. " intelligent service to his country.
 'I am thinking of introducing an amendment extending the term of those to be elected after the amend ment's adoption from two to four years. The fight would be long, and it would be of doubtful issue. But If 1t be won, I believe that 1t would rebound greatly to the advantage of the country"
 Mir. Bankhead has taken the lead in this movement. He has behind him the silent support of practically ell other members of the House. This Is true although none of them might support him in the wide and danger ous "open."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

the divorce petition of Glendening' s wife, which was recently filed.
 In Adams pocket the police found letter in which his wife had con fessed to him her interest in Glen dening and asked him to divorce her. The inference from this Is that Glen dening and the woman intended marrying as soon as both were di- vorced.
 As this edition of the paper goes to press Glendening is still alive, but unconscious.
 Claire Adams, the American Beau ty. has been the toast for the men about town for the last year. AL though 1t was known she had a hus- band, no one ever saw him with her at the places she freQuented. It was reported that Adams will use the unwrititen law as his defense.
 That he did not intend to kill his wife has been the burden of Adams plea to interviewers ever since the shooting.
 Mrs. Glendening could not be found last night. Neither was anyone able to find MT. George Davis, Mrs. Glen dening's attorney in her divorce case, or James Clavering, Glendening 8 lawyer.
 Mrs. Glendening's petition for di- vorce Is under consideration at pres ent in Judge Remnants court.
 Glendening's mother and father were informed of their sons condi- ton by telegram immediately after the shooting.
 Davis and Clavering had stopped to read this entire news story under a street lamp. At its conclusion Claw ering hastened away to the hospital to find out Glendening's condition. Davis returned to the club where both lived. By this time dawn was breaking.
 As he entered the hallman said: MT. Davis, Mrs. Glendening left word for you to phone her as soon as you came in."
 Davis called the number and Doris Glendening answered. He told her he had seen the reports and arranged to meet her as soon as he had bathed and breakfasted, and removed as best he could the ravages of & sleepless night.
 Copyright. John F. Dille Co.)
 Tomorrow-The Aftermath.
 
 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
STILLS CAPTURED

Montgomery, August 27.-(Special.) Officers of the state law enforcement department today reported the cap ture of one still in Cleburne county with 500 gallons of mash and one still in Baldwin county with $40 gall Ions of mash and five quarts of liquor. Two persons were arrested in Baldwin county on charges of yio- lating the prohibition laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28

Heflin. August 27.-(Special.)-L- A. McElroy of Trickum valley, was the first Cleburne farmer to report open cotton bolls. Gins throughout the county are being overhauled, ready for the cotton, which will soon be opening rapidly, if the hot weather continues through the early part of September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-28
Tomorrow-The Aftermath.

Tn Brazil 1t Is necessary to obtain as many licenses to drive an auto mobile as there. are cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
girl sixteen years old. 1 am CON
sidered verS good looking. / have
been going with boys for over a
year. but my mother and father are
very particular with whom | GO.
For about two months / haven't
been anywhere. / have always
gone to dances with my mother and
boy friends. and to shows too But
my father has left town and
don't go anywhere.
/ am just like a slave here tC
cook and do all the house work and
tend store. / can't even have com.
pany any more. My mothers friend
doesn't want me to go anywhere OF
even speak to any one. [ am not
thing in this world to him. IA
ther never had objections to what
| did as long as / behaved.
/ have been going with a young
man about twenty-eight years old
] love him dearly and he seems tc
think a grear zeal or me. His peo.
Pile are well to do and he has 9
good education. The other evening
he came UP after me to go to a
dance with him at the Country
Club. My mother gave her con.
sent, but her friend said l could
not go. He was very much disap-
pointed and didn't know what tc
do. He has left town now and
get a letter three times a week from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
YOUTH CALLS no YOUTH
Chapter 68

Chapter 63
As the days passed Nellie con-
stantly congratulated herself on
having obtained a room at Mrs.
Doty's. Not that she mingled with
the other boarders, in fact seldom
saw them excepting at meals-save
Mrs. Roberts, to whose room she
had been invited--but they were all
politely pleasant to her, and she
enjoyed the morning and evening
chatter about the big table. Chat
ter that touched upon every sub
ject, from the way things should
be cooked and served, to the politi-
cal situation, both foreign and do
nestle.
When young Horne, Nellie had
learned his surname was Donald,
was at dinner they often appealed
to him, and Nellie thought his
knowledge marvellous. She had en-
countered him two or three times
in the hall, and he had stopped
to chat. Nellie had told him she
was a stenographer, that she was
with the same firm as Miss Jones.
Then one night they both came in
at the same time. He stopped hec
rather awkwardly and said:
81 have two tickets for a new
show, would you so with me, Miss
Riley?"
Would she?
They're good seats" he went on.
Even If they are passes"
Thank you, / should love to
60" Nellie replied with her usual
directness. aren't passes just as
good as any tickets?"
Better, because they cost mo
nothing. I couldn't afford orches-
ira seats to this show. They're
way beyond my purse"
"What is it?"
"The Music Box Revue"
'Oh, really! 1 have wanted to
see that awfully. What time shall
be ready?"
about s o'clock. I'll meet you
in the parlor." A small room used
as a meeting place for the guests
when socially inclined.
Nellie ate her dinner in a glow
Of anticipation. She had thought
perhaps to see the Revue from
the gallery, but to go with a nice
looking young man like Donald
Horne; to sit in the orchestra,
would be so much nicer.
She dressed with care, wearing
q dark frock, but one a trifle low
in the neck, fresh gloves, and dain-
{. shoes. She brushed her bobbed
hair more carefully than usual
urging each refractory curl in
place. Then, just as the hands on
her wrist watch pointed to eight,
she went down to the parlor, un-
occupied save by the acid faced
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
nv JANE
BY JANE PHELPS

young woman, Miss Pitt, who re-
marked:
1T don't take some folks long
to get acquainted"
Some never do" Nellie saucily
replied.
Il wasn't brought Up to go gad.
ding about alone with young men,
Too bad-perhaps you might
learn TO now if they would ask
you"
Donald appeared, and any reply
Miss Pitt may have intended was
effaced by the smile she gave him,
and the remark addressed to him,
81 hope you will enjoy your
self, Mr.. Horne"
Il know | shallw Donald replied
gayly. How charming you look.
Miss Riley. l guess we'd better
run along"
"Old cat!" Nellie said to herself
as she left the room. Doesn't
have a good time herself, and does
not want no one else to-"
Donald Horne was a delightful
companion, gay natural fellow
whose aspiration to be a newspaper
editor he Confided to Nellie.
"Oh --- how wonderful" She
never had been thrown with any
one connected with the literary
world and to her it was one of
wonderOus attraction.
"Oh, I'm nothing but cub re-
porter now, but they all had to
start some way" he told her.
She admired his ambition, his
unassuming manner. She also ad-
mired nrm. re mad left off the
goggles for a pair of nose glasses,
wore a dinner coat, and was a wen
turned out looking young man,
lever before had Nellie gone out
with anyone who wore a dinner
coat, save old Mr.. Robinson.
Il wish Cora could see us" she
thought.
They both enjoyed the play i'm
mensely, and it was the beginning
Of a friendship between them, one
that led to outings Of different
sorts-plays when Donald had
passes, motion pictures when he
had not.
Mrs. Roberts smiled as they
chaffed each other across the table.
admired Nellie when she ran in to
bid her goodnight before they went
out, and often gave her good ad-
vice in a quiet way.
When Cora heard from Nellie OF
these outings, of Donald, She
smiled contentedly. Nellie's ad-
miration for Mr.. George Fallon had
meant nothing after all. She
hoped Nellie would marry this
young Horne who, Miss Jones had
told her, was a very worthy young
man.
Tomorrow--Dorothy Fallon's
Visits Depress Nellie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
PAINFUL HISTORY

You would forget unpleasant
things, and so would other men,
so don't dig up old smarts and
stings, with idle tongue or pen;
he is no loyal friend who brings
remembrance back again. Since
/ was pinched for hitting up some
fifty miles or more, | must each
day with sorrow sup, that topic
makes me sore; my friends still
pass the bitter cup, and make my
life bore. "I hear you served a
stretch in jail" my neighbor cries,
at dawn, when ! go forth with
hose and pail to moistea down the
lawn; yet he must know his jest
is stale, its point forever gone.
And when is tolled the evening
bell, and l sit down to rest. [ hear
the passing voter yell, You like
your freedom best? This thing
of living in a cell is certainly no
jest" They mean no harm,
realize, they think their humor
fine; and yet they fill with poig-
nant sighs this aching breast of
mine, and force up to my weary
eyes the waves of scaIding brine.
| would forget the sixty days
spent in durance vile, bat harm