davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

da la fabrication Y uso de bebidas in
tOXicantes en- toda Ia Repdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, A&itar~p
oacinax: Allen &s st., (altosI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

Miss Mary Donovan, de la ciudad de
Chelsea, Massachusetts, que ha re-
gresadO dc una extensa jira por Irlan-
da, donde fue detenida amenazada
por los rebeldes, nOr viajar por entire
los sitioS OcupadOs pOr sus tropas sin
el correspondence pasajOrte. Miss
Donovan fue testigo de una renida ba-
talla entire las tropas del estadO libre
y las revolucionarias, y cuenta las ha-
zaaas desplegadas ror ambos bandos
c0ntendiertes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Records
 would like to exchange phono- graph records for others. standard size. State what you have and will state the kind I have. O. Pritch- ard, Route 8, Marion.
 Rooster
 I have for sale thoroughbred Rhode Island Red rooster at $500 Let me hear at once. Will Moore. Plain vile. Ga.
 Bird Dog
 I have bird dog eight months old. She is a setter. I want SIS for her. Or will trade her for something use- ful. Will Moore. Plainville. Ga.
 Rabbits
 I have a pair of white Belgian hares which I will sell for $2.53. They are two months old. Let me hear from you at once. Isaac l.. Moore, Plainville. Ca. Route 1.
 Know You Want Him I have a real smart dog that should like to exchange. He Is a good yard, squirrel and o'possum dog. He is q very swift runner and will shake hands with you and roll for his food.
 What have you to exchange Write to Hollis McCurdy, Fort Payne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

2 kissed him on the top of his nose. " "Oh I know, I know" Tot Tim q shouted, "the cutest thing!" i4sf What is itT' Queried Bunny Boy
 all excited and most dancing ,oo.
 T can't tell you now" cautioned q Tot Tim, but follow me just as fast
 as your little legs can carry you" tr4 "Oh know better way" spoke E up the rabbit. You just jump right on my back and direct me where lsto carry you"
 ! Up jumped Tot Tim holding the rab- bits ears to steady himself.
 Straight ahead sang out Tot Tim. q and up the little hill they went. then ( over into the hollow. Finally they came into . little dell close to corn field.
 Right here we srer exclaimed Tot Tim, hopping off. Then. stepping to pass under the boughs of a tree. he brought Bunny Boy face to face
 with the cutest tiny house. " Bunny Boy had never seen anything like 1t before.
 .4 Now ordinarily.- directed Tot Tim. pointing straight into the open door of the little house. T would tell you to run away from this as fast as ever your feet could carry you. For this is known as a rabbit trap. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

they will tell just how and where Miss Peggy found you"
 "Oh, ohe' exclaimed Bunny Boy, T never dreamed I could do any thing as fine as that. I'll try so hard to try to do every little thing Miss Peggy wants"
 And how you would have laughed if you could have peped in through the window to see Bunny Boy posing rakishly under a big leaf; wigglinS his funny little nose and eating q cabbage plant; playing 'possum | while; then posing with his four ,it- tie feet planted very squarely upon a flat surface, which later should have wheels under 1t for the chil- dren's Christmas rabbit. Miss Peggy said. And Miss Peggy put Bunny Boy at last into the little rustic log. Then, rememberins how sad he had felt in the little trap, Bunny put just the right expression into his eyes.
 Doing Splendidly
 You little wonder thing. how do you do it?' enthused Miss Peggy. You are doing such great things I just couldn't help but make pictures far more charming than l dreamed possible. Furthermore, I shall see 10 1t that you shall be a happy little rabbit all your whole life And you shall be my little companion and trademark forever. shall plan many more pictures with you.'
 When Miss Peggy had finished her first series of drawings she made a special trip to take Bunny Boy out to the plantation home of a great friend of hers.
 And here Bunny Boy lives the year round except when Miss Peggy comes to get him to take him to the oig studio where he loves to pose almost as we'll as Miss Peggy loves to make his pictures.
 But the merriest moments he and Tot Tim ever spend are when Miss Peggy sometimes takes Bunny Boy down town into the big stores where hundreds and hundreds of little rab- bit toys are for sale-made by Mss Feggy--and they look so natural that Bunny Boy often feels like he is looking in mirror, or that he should speak to them.
 The first time Bunny Boy saw these pIaythingS each one of which was just like him, he was so over come he didn't know what to do.
 A litle later. he fairly hugged Tot Tim outright. exclaiming:
 70, how happy I am. l have been of some use. after all. Isn't 1t magnificent to be just thousands of rabbits instead of one? Now I may give happiness to little children ev- erywhere.
 And. Tot Tim, please ask the fairy queen to do something just as fine for you as you have done for me. If it hadn't been for you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30


 He was just getting ready to turn a fairy somersault and to come back and land flatfooted in curve of vine, when he heard a scratching among the leaves. then burrowing, and lastly something that sounded like real sobs.
 "Oh. Oh" some creature was cry ing. T Just wish l could die! I think it's terrible to live"
 Terrible Things
 ''Mercy," said Tot Tim to himself, "something awful must have hap pened."
 He sprang down from his swaying vine, and almost landed on top of the voice. He did not know he was so close to it.
 What was his surprise to find 1t was Bunny Boy, Mother Gray Rab- bits little baby boy.
 He had his nose buried right among the leaves, and his little body was quivering.
 Here" admonished Tot Tim. Whats the terrible trouble?"
 The rabbit kept on weeping. Tot Tim gave him little poke in the side.
 Come out of it." he instructed. "Sit up and try to be cheerful any how. Maybe it isn't half as bad as you think it is. Crying about it won't help"
 At this the little bunny -abbit slowly brought his head out from among the leaves, wailing:
 "Oh little Tot Tim, I am so anx- icus to be something in the world. I want to be of some use. All that ever happens Is that l get unkind things said about me by the -armers because I eat the things they plant. I Just have to exist"
 Tot Tim pushed his little peaked cap back upon his head. then sat down for few seconds, his chin in his two hands.
 A Plan
 Presently he jumped up, seized the habbit by his two gray ears, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Sue's Birthday

Jane! Jane! Can you come over here? have something to show you" That Is what Sue sa |. caiiinr Jane.
 Jane and Sue were two little girl friends. They are always together. Sue is six and Jane, seven. Jane has straight black hair and blue eyes Sue has golden curls Sue has sister 15 years old named Ruth, "the second mamma for she is al- 2 ways bos1ing Sue.
 Jane came rui ing over to see what Sue had to show her. When she got there Sue came out to me her. Ruth took Jane and sue out into the coalhouse. When they got there they did not see anything. Bus Ruth took item into <, dark cor her whero lot old sacks a.wavs styed. As soon as they got tbers they heard faint meow" Rut told them look th-re They did. and what do you ret oA ih y sa olo Ju- Bug" wi | tNo o1 tie preteiest black and white lxitties. They wanted to take them into inc house to play with. but Ruth would not let them. AS soon as they 20. Into the house, Ruth went and i'm. on her bathing suit because several of her girl friends had come 10 ger her to go in bathing with them. Jane and Sue wanted to go. but Sue,s mother would not let tl1enn They cried after Ruth had gone. Mother told them to hush. for they coul.l nave little tea party if thev wolsll so and dress. Jane said, lsrl lseaans,f dress Tor 1 haven't any clothes axer here, Oh, but you haze. 'sc sad mother for she had phoned over . Nfs. smith to let Jane sLand ffss 1 nlsht With Sue. The cook Ila ~ brought Jane over some clothes. Ns soon as Jane knew, she was so Sn,l she just jumped up and down. Bat Mrs. Downs told them ther wnu..i nave to hurry. So Jane and Sue gathered Up all of their clothes and went to the bath room. When thev came downstairs for mamma to see them. there was crowd of little girIs and boys. They did not know what to say. But mama said, Sue. you forgot today is your birthday, 80 you are to have a party" They began to look at the presents There was a wheel from mother and daddy. ooll from Jane and lots of pretty things. After they had played lots or games, mama took them into the dining room. There was a big cake with six candles on it. They ate ice cream, cake and candy. Then the little girls and boys went home. That hight when Sue went to bed. she told mama that this had been the happiest birthday she had ever had.
 LOIS E. BARRINGER.
 Coker, age Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

She's just four years old, but she insists she's going to be five any how!v
 She's little girl who halls from Leeds, where her parents own a mighty big beautiful department store. Her name is Jeanette Cooper. All around her home are the love- Hest flowers, and maybe this is the reason that little Miss Jeanette loves to take the part of tulips and other posies in plays that are given in her kindergarten class.
 A Cute Role
 Also one time she was little Miss Muffet, who snt on a tuffet enting curds and whey"
 You know what happened.
 "A mean old spider came n-d snt down beside her.
 And frightened Miss Muffet nwayw The things Jeanette likes best to play with are her tricycle., her doll buggy, and her baby and lady dolls. She loves blue soclxs--and if her mother would let her, she would wear most all her little dresses blue.
 Ism she a sturdy, thoughtful little girl. Her parents at Leeds are Mir. and Mrs. I. l.. Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
The Children's s Letter Box

lessons for Monday on Saturday night. Your friend.
 RUTH ORR. Dear Aunt Ann: This Is my first time to write to you.
 I am 10 years old and I am in the senior fifth grade.
 am sending the answers to Marion Eppes' puzzle. also a story. States: New Mexico. Pennsylvania and Utah.
 Capitals: sante Fe. Harrisburg, oceans: Artic. Antarctic. Your friend. SARAH CATE. Dear Aunt Ann: This is my first time to write you. l read the Junior page every Friday.
 live in the country and my father owns shop and mill. I am IF years old and in the eighth grade.
 am hoping to find my letter in the Junior page and thanks for the space. Yours lovingly,
 EVELYN EDWARDS. Titus.
 Dear Aunt Ann: I am sending you little rabbit I drew
 You just don't know how proud I was to see my little dog in the paper. Daddy sure did laugh when he saw 1t. This rabbit isn't so good. was in hurry when I drew it.
 ELIZABETH FUNDERBERG. Dear Aunt Ann. Friday is chill dren's. day, winter and summer. I know. In winter, during school days. this is how I spend Friday afternoon and Friday nights. After school I go home and get something to eat. If there is a good picture show in town 1 always like to go to 1t. If there isn't I practice my music half an hour and then I go out and play about an hour and a half I then come home and read the newspaper until supper. After supper l get my lessons, read a good story and go to bed.
 MARGARET KIDD. Barker School, Junior sixth A. Dear Aunt Ann: I am sending a cartoon for the children's page-car- toon of examination week.
 I am little girl l3 years old, and in the seventh grade.
 I hope to see my letter and car toon on the childrens page soon. Bessemer.
 MARIE MELTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

job would be teach doll dancing class stupid the ocom and the homely that would dancing would right rough little  of the thing; the f would have take life and buckle while homely would the flaious dolls
 SESSION of of bv in Dol fellow whole Doll; hy thing; the funny little kewpie Dol the little Pink Dol ho they knew how be- and the little Blue Ribbon Dog joining of his will and accord what he thought making Hanins part in May Day put Woodawn park by the Woodawn Woman cub of
 THE DOLLS DANCING LESSON
 when I heard noise
 And there in the where they kept The White Clown Doll ns bold brass
 Was teaching a midnight dancing class!
 Said White Clown Doll, Do just like Left foot forward, three! '
 sdeNse, point
 A hop and skip and gop'
 The Foot Ball Doll he tried and tried,
 But he could only kick he could glide; And the big Dutch Doll in the gingham dress Was most too heavy to dance,
 The Kewpe Doll the funniest sight
 foot vent left while the other went And the little Pink Doll began o hop,
 But hadn't notion when to stop.
 nd the youngest (there of those) Just wouldn't hold straight nor point their But gggled and romped and were awful bad, And the White Clown Doll he was dreadful mad! The Blue Dog went wowv And everyone danced they best knew how, Till they dropped right down the clock struck four,
 STUDIOUS Frances the evenyd daughter of Dr. and Mrs J. M Hankins
  to classA A Herr mus teacher is Loren Lawle Her for herto be of nd donrx nesin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Please Help


 Has anybody ever bought thai ant, knitting machine which Is as good i. $ new, and which has been used only about two weeks? An old man wants to exchange 1t for food and clothing or anything that will give him sthe comforts of life. The machine costs s65. and the old gentleman says that he will give fair discount to anyone that will accomodate him. He is past IT years old and very .poor.@and needy. Please write to Aunt Am care of Age Herald, and the old zen tleman's address will be furnished you. s..3
 Wanted to exchange nearly an acre Of land in Helena for some furniture. or will take property near, or in. Birmingham. Mary D. care Aunt Ann, Age Herald. ss
 Two Cats srza
 have a lovely little kitty called White Foot" and her mother ,catieti Pussy Foot" which l will not sex- change. but will give you if you will let me know where I can leave them for you. The reason I want to get rid of them is that my baby cousin wants to squeeze them to death. and then they scratch her and she cries. Once this week an old hen pecksd her and the baby cried out: @,s
 I'm goin' to tell grandma on you,
 Scrap B00ks
 Who has nice large book hssors she will sell me for a fine scrap book?s Or l will buy you nonie oranges or bananas for the, book. Bring the book to Aunt Ann's office and she will see If 1t will do. Annie Lou. {sSa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Lots of you Juniors have probably read the letters and stories this little girl writes for Aunt Ann's children's page.
 She's little girl who halls from who lives at Andalusia, and her story, AThe Twins,' is appearing fin instaliments on the Junior nage.
 This picture was taken on the fair ground at Andalusia before the fair actually started.
 Aunt Ann Is so sorry, hut pho tograph of Daisy's sister, Blanche, cannot he used. The picture is so dim it will not make cut. It should be nice hlnck-and-white picture instead of gray one. Aunt Ann hopes to have such a picture of Blanche to print one day.
 Here comes fine part of this story:
 Daisy loves art. and has sent this cute little drawing of m elephant for the page. It's not bad one either. Looks so real you'd almost expect him to take n peanut or some popcorn if you offered 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Jane and Alice
BY HARRIETTE ROSE rr5rYrp

bh HARRiETTE ROSE BUTLER Jane was a little girl ten vears old.
 One day while she was eating bread and butter, covered with appie sauce and powdered sugar, she say brother Thomas. Thomas was fifteen years old. Jane said:
 Look, Tom. how good."-u
 rom went into the house. sa Jane saw some men moving same furniture Also, she saw little giri, nine years old, whose naifie. sao learned, was Alice. sNss4 One day they were pIayinp : ,d they found a. tFfv
 Gro Be Continucd)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
The New Year
nv wILFRED HARDEMAN

By WILFRED HARDEMAN The day is dark and cloudy, The sun Is hid from view; The wind is blowing gently. The year is young and new. I'd like this year to be so full Of happiness and love, For everything that God has made All comes from Him above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

York under this El.n Tor about a year and then MT. Fulton sent her to Europe. Tsere she gained fame but still she was not hapr She wanted to play to her people in America, so she came back .o America and later was one of the stars of the Metropolit opera. Her mother was happy now and very proud of Esther. She played before a large audience for the first tma in America. The song finished. .1 the people nearly took the housetop of anu radiant smile overspread Es- ther's face. She knew at st her dream had come true.
 VI ST. Hemphill School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
The Robin
By EDWARD MITCHELL

By EDWARD MITCHELL The robin is pretty bird; He wears coat of brown, He fits among the tree tops, And walks upon the ground. And in the spring he builds nest. He's as happy as can be, He nestles near his pretty wife And sings song to me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
The Exchange Corner q

These little advertisements are free. If you want to set any cer- tain thing. want to buy anything, or exchange any article, address your ads to Aunt Ann. care of Age-Herald. Re sure to give your telephone number, If yeu have one. and your address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

The junior page Age Herald newspaper beys a
 girls All and girls asked to contribute Original young ceptabe only paper give name address Send all mail Aunt Birmingham -S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
E@BY nlcNoN HALL Q
ILLUSTRATED
 BY fNoch WILLIAMS

One beautiful July Tot Tim having glorious time swinging o a grapevine n a beautiful
 pretending that monkey the of Africa and he had already demonstrated his satisfaction that his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

I still would have been just q sad little rabbit in the forest"
 "Nonsens," declared Tot Tim. "You were Gods little rabbit right from the start. If He hadn't let me find you, He would have sent someone else to your aid. Don't forget that when you really, unselfishly want to serve. He hears your cry and answers it.. He gives everybody just as big an opportunity as they will take"
 And away went Tot Tim on the wind, breathing the smerriest little song of happiness because ne toe. could serve and serve snd serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Esther Had a Remarkable
 Dream, But H Came True
Rx MILDRED HAM

Esther beautiful years dark brown blue and fair complexion But nc life hhardshi Her father and her health was had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
NOTICE


 The Age-Herald costs s cents per copy on week days: Sundays Be. If you want extra copies that have your picture, ar ticle or letter in them, sign this little coupon and enclose the nec- sssary money by check, money order or stamps, and copies will be sent to you. Address. Age Herald. Circulation Dept. Birming- nam. Ala.
 Postoffice ...s............s.. Number of copies. O.s. of issue. Money enclosed sAms ............................ ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

Dear Aunt Ann: The sport I like best is horseback riding.
 One pretty day in June I was wish ing I could go horseback riding. About o'clock someone came 10 my house and much to my surprise 1t was girl friend who had come for me to go horseback riding with her and her mother. She told me to be ready when she and her mother came by.
 We rode for long time She said:
 Lets go up in the mountains and ride where we can go as fast as we like.''
 Ruth was on a horse that was scared of automobiles, and one WAS coming down the mountain just as fast as it could Her horse reared up and threw her off. The man t1 the auto stopped to see If she was hurt, but she was not.
 Horse Contrary
 We went on up the mountain and when we reached the top my horse was contrary and started down I tried to stop him but he just kept on going and did not stop until he stood at the foot of the mountain. I was scared almost to death and when l got back to wher1 Ruth and her mother were l found them laughing at me.
 The reason like horseback riding is because it is an outdoor sport. When riding horseback you can get all the fresh air and sunshine you need. Your friend,
 TEssIE INGRAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30
Hemphill school.

Dear Aunt Ann: spend my Fri day afternoons in playing games reading the paper, helping mother and sometimes I go visiting.
 On Saturday morning l first help mother and take my music.
 In the evening I play games and sometimes go to shows. I get my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30


   to A. Her music teacher Lawle Her moth be gl-fond of ture doutd and a greatm miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
ZINC AND LEAD FIELD
BELIEVED NEAR TULSA

TULSA, Okla.--Is there a second
Miami zinc rnd lead field in This part
of Oklahoma? Discovery made By
drilers north and q little east Of
Collinsville would Indicate that there
are unknown and uncxplored sources
Of revenue ctLer than oil lying far
below the surface even If there arc
not caverns Of metal there, the dis
covery is at least a freak of ma
ture unique in Oklahoma drilling.
IN the well being drilled by c. X.
Colpitt and Others in section 3-22,i4
1t a bend Of the Coney river, last
week workers struck solid crystalline
lead and zinc at 1247 feet. Before the
tools could be drawn from the hole
heavy flow Of artesian water flow.
cd over the top Of the casing, com
ing with such force that fragments
from the bottom Of the hole were dis
lodged and thrown out over the top.
The hole drilled itself in well flow
ing 5000 barrels Of water daily. The
fragments scattered all over the rig
floor show large content of both crys-
tallinc lead tSalena) and zinc (sphe-
ledlte) ore.
This is the first time that a strike
Of this particular nature has ever been
made this side Of the Miami field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-24
ALASKAN indians
Eating Dog MEAT.
Hard Winter and Gamer
les are Monopolizing Fish
ing Grounds; Bishop
Goes to Washington

CHICAGO.-Indlans in Alaska's in
terror are being forced to kill their
dogs because American canneries have
cut so sharply into their food supply
that they have nothing to feed them,
Bishop Peter T. Rowe, Episcopal blsh-
op Of Alaska, reported here. Bishop
Rowe Is on his way to Washington to
present the Indians case to the gov
ernment.
A closing order against commercial
fishing on the great rivers Of Alaska,
effective Sept / Of this year, was is
sued last December by the bureau Of
fisheries for the protection of the In
dians. but Bishop Rowe says the can.
neries are working to get the order
rescindcd and he is making this spec.
ial trip TO the states to fight re.
versal.
Practically all the Indians of the
interior, some 10000 or So are fac.
ing very hard winter this year"
Bishop Rowe said THE canneries at
the mouths of the principal rivers
are using up the salmon that for gen.
erations have supplied them with
food, and threaten to put an end to
this fish in Alaska.
"The only other hope for food the
Indians have is the moose and caribou
and sections of Alaska are bare OF
them.
"Thc situation the Alaskan Indians
face is very serious. they are not un
der the Indian bureau Of the United
States, are in little contact with the
government, and have few to speak
for them"