davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
SPOT COTTON Rx Assnciafed Preaa

New Orleans. May 1o.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,639 bales; to arrive 619. Low middling 17.50c; middling 1S.75c; good middling 19.75c; receipts 5.749; stock 230,S04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
(standard Fish Col

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. S38; old style hulls, sls No. corn. soc; No: white oats, COG; shorts. $41; bran. $3s. c. S. meal : pc., S4s: hen feed, 100 ibs., s2; timothy 33l; choice pea green alfalfa. s3s; John SOD hay. $22; wheat straw, $26 ton.
 A1des No. Green Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-6kc. No. Green Fresh Hides-5hc, No. Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l0c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-sc. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep Skins-10c to 4oc. Goat Skins-10c 10 soc. Hog Skins-1ec to 15c. Horse Hides-50c to $l.6o. Tallow-3c to 6c. Beeswax-1Sc to 20c. Clear Grease Wool--1sc to BOG. Clnar Wash.- Wool-23c to 2So Bury Wool-10c to 14c. Ginseng-Wild. $4 to s
 Butterfat
 (Corrected by City Creamery Col Butterfat-34c. Market steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON 0y Associated Preas

ny hbeoCIut00 FI010
 New Orleans May l0.--The cotton mar ket closed- steady at net decline of to 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11

New York, May 1o.-Spot cotton Quiet; middling 19.9Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, May 1o.-The cotton market closed steady.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

bara's sad and reproachful glance.
did not dare go near her. but Dane
made straight for her side when he
entered the room-and bowed with
great gallantry. To the boy he paid
no attention whatever. and the lat
ter. fired with Indignation and hate.
turned hastily away. The half over
looking and wholly contemptuous
glance that Grey had shot over his
head had stung him like a knife-cut.
so like an actual knife indeed that
without knowing il his right hand
was then fumbling at his belt. En-
skine left and went back 10 the tav-
ern and up TO his room Then with
his knife in his belt lie went down
again and waited on the porch. Al
ready guests were coming back from
the party and IL was not long before
he saw Hugh and Dane Grey half
stumbling up the steps. Erskine
rose. Grey confronted the lad duly
for a moment and then Strengthened.
Here's anuzzer one wants to
fight" he said thickly. My young
friend, 1 will oblige you anywhere
with anything. at any time-except
tonight. You must regard that as
great honor, for I am not accus-
toned to fight with savages"
And he waved the boy away with
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

a matron would perish OF boredom
II she were Obliged to sit through a
luncheon hour opposite certain
type OF napper and listen to the
same chatter which would cause a
man OF any age to grin delightediy
with thee conversing. forget
the way" 80 men listen TO girls
talk although II Jocks matter, quail
ity. consistency. grammar and pro-
nunciation.
And why. on why7
Because a man and girl, when
sentimentally curious about each
other as they invariably become IL
left alone together. usually make
themselves the subject OF their con-
versation. At first they discuss ro-
mantle matters In a scmi-detached
way. via a book or play or a movie
and then they embark upon a sea
Of intimate condolences about their
own likes and dislikes.
A few students Of human conduct
Insist that there is an increasing de-
mand for intellectual comradeship
between husbands and wives. II this
is true-certainly IL Is not yet evil
dent in all social circles-then a man
will like a girl who at least can ex-
press an opinion upon subjects other
than herself.
Scores OF girls have introduced the
words pals" and "chums" into their
letters 20 me. implying that on all
rsHa % HrH r.rN ~ n
certain young man" have the same
tastes.
Certainly this Is a wholesome kind
Of friendship and a most desirable
status for mating. but equally, OF
course. a man and a Eirl can be pals
and chums without having any COM
mon Intellectual interests and with
ou, being good takers In any sense
Of the word.
Nowadays as always. a girl who
cannot talk we'll can dance. skate
or firt her way into popularity.
A satirist has said:
"A dearih Of words a woman need
not fear.
But 'tis a task. indeed, to learn TO
hear"
This is old wisdom for an ever
lasting truth: A man will like best
the girl who is a good listener rather
than a talker.
That requires considerable tact or
the part Of the girl. For she mus
not interrupt while the man tell
about himself; and she must b.
ready with a new hunch when h
runs down.
Moreover. when a man is maxim
himself the topic Of conversation
is folly for a girl 10 try 10 talk abou
herself. for then the two egotism
may clash. Many lovers quarrel
originate In just this way.
OF course. the shy man require
/ different treatment. He often pre-
fers TO listen. Then a girl MUST
talk TO please himl And 80 that,
thatl"
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

II is an established fact that one tea
spoonful OF Rheuma taken once a dav
for n very short time. has driven ali
the pain and agony from thousands ~
rackcd. crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful, gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma is harmless. and Elves
lasting and blessed relief almost al
once. The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet. and there are hum
dreds Of druggists who can tell you OF
the good IL has done in what seemed TO
be hopeless cases.
DR.. NJ. c, Lyons, a prominent western
physician. says; 7 have made a most
careful investigation OF the formula en-
ployed in the manufacture OF Rheuna
and I heartily recommend Il as a rem-
edy for all forms OF rheumatism. 1
find Rheuma far In advance OF the
methods generally employed In the
treatment OF rheumatism. and alto
gcther different In composition from the
remedies usually prescribed
II you have rheumatism In any form
don't delay-try Rheuma today Eek
, erd's or DanfOrth's Drug Stores Will
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded II Il does not give quick and
blessed relief.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
r47-7 -, - : .'....l
IIS@s5lI|IEsfSsQsg.....
Y.ll1SlEglgS5...

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Second street, II East; levi Col
denberg and wife, from Ethel z
scher $500.
Twenty-hfth street. aOs West
Catharine L. Cameron from Andrew
Ulrich. $4,000.
Lincoln street, s1s; Pasquaie
D'Avolas and wife, from Henry Clay
Jones $1,000.
Sixth street west OF Franklin
street; Florence r. Fiheld from
Emma c. Budd. $1,000.
Jackson street. 423 South: Peter
Szczyrba and wife from Stanislaus
Wrublewski. S262b.
Seventh street between Locust and
Buttonwood streets; John F. Pajrow-
ski from John Jakubowski, 1880.
Delaware avenue northwest OF
Jefferson street; Anna NJ. Flood from
Max Keil. s9250.
Twenty-sixth street southeast OF
Harrison street; David Franklin
Evans from Mary Ruth Adamson,
s12.5OO.
Jefferson street, 25i6; Mary Ruth
Adamson from David Franklin
Hssans. $500.
Adams street, s02; Mary F. Brat
ton from Alfred V. Hughes. $500.
Twenty-eighth street corner OF
Harrison street: Leslie W. Stout
from Frank II. Buck. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Uncle Harry Talks About
Big Result Of Conference

events. is not only more costly In
dollars and cents than the nations
can really afford. but what is even
worse. il must lead in the end. TO
destructive wars. Much OF the hatred
in the world. between nations az woll
as between individuals. springs from
fear. In the days before the World
War. when one Of the great powers
built a new warship. naturally the
other powers were fearful OF the in
creased power that new warsh p
gave to the nation that built 10. and
so an the other nations went ahead
and built more warships for their
own navies. The keener this com
petition became the more fearful
and suspicious each nation became OF
its rivals. As one writer summed NJ
the situation In commenting on the
conference at Washington. the
powers stood at crossroad the day
that the delegates whether or moi
they would approve the treaty pro
viding for disarmament and tho
limitation OF armaments As he said
one path leads 20 more arma.
ment, the longer they follow o.: ths
other leads TO disarmament tn,
longer they follow it,
In brief then. it seems 10 me thai
the great nations OF the world have
accomplished great deal az Wash.
ington because thye have chosen the
path that leads 20 complete disarma-
ment and consequently the abolition
of the fears and suspicious that. We
know from the past, have always led
10 wars"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
he glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed TO him
Care OF the Editor provided all com
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the persons
writing.
Copyright. 1922. by The NC
Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Polly and PauI-and Paris
By ZOE BEcKLEY
CHAPTER XXVIII-Capitulation

off my right hand sooner than ask
sou 20 do anything 10 hurt your
pride-or mine. ] merely asked you
10 do little tactful social stunt. II
you're not a good enough sport TO
do IL, let's drop the whole thing and
say no more about Il. can make
out without Rigaud's order"
He turned back to his writing.
The words. mot a good sport %
sank deep. Polly WINGED. ther
hared. A quick retort was on hei
lips. With an effort OF will sh,
/ choked IL back. He was right.
Suddenly she remembered an old
saying OF her mothers. so Oft re.
3 peated that IL had lost its meaning
, Now it sounded in her ears: Its
the first quarrel that matters. Fend
IL on-before 10 becomes a habit"
Polly went over and gently laid
her cheek against Paul's hair With
the action came an amazing sense
OF peace. Il was as though some
thing cold and hard within her
suddenly broke and melted into
waves OF happiness.
I'm sorry. dear. I'm wrong"
The simple words wrought magic
With simple movement. he turned
and held her close.
Good III kid" said Paul softly
Trust my girl TO think straight and
act square every goldarn time,
Mrs. Dawson" he rose and bowed
gravely you are a brick. Madam
a square. little, straight little pure
gold bricki"
Sounds like a doubtful compii-
ment TO me-" caroled Polly. but
III show your silly old Frenchman
a sparkle or two. Paul, Do
/ you think he'll like the brown taf-
/ feta-or the blue brocaded Grape ?'
/ Wear the blue-for me-and III
bring you a bunch OF violets as biz
as a house and lot"
(rO BE COntinucd)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Sorvice)
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

IAA AA'HA ~ AAAN IAA "ARAhNF
more hummlng- birds or owls or
whatever the fashion is that season
on hats. why they find whole new
boxes OF 'em right on their shelves
and they think someone has sent
'em. And so they have. but It's my
little fairy goodworkers that do It.
And when there aren't any or
ders. Mr.. Hunter Man has TO leave
his gun az home and the birds 60
free. That bluehird there is one
Mrs Richman ordered FOR her
spring bonnet and the lark is Tor
her daughter They'll wear 'cni
both. never dreaming that Belinda
Buchird and Lemmy Lark are sing
lng away as happily as ever.
That's very good work" nodded
kind Nancy. And now. when
feathers come floating up to the sky.
we'u know where they are going.
won't we Nick: and wen ask moth
err 20 rip up her old pillows and let
I tho feathers ny out. Wen tell her
an about the Land OF Runaway
/ Feathers"
CTo BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

"Au right" said Pau with a
shrug. You win"
lie turned away YEARLY. crossed
the room and sat down at the desk
to write
Polly remained staring out Of the
window moodily trying TO Justify
her refusal TO do the snappy social
stuff" that would. her husband be-
lleved. get him the order from Ri
gaud's big firm. Polly hated the idea.
/ II seemed cheap to her. Yet she
knew Il was done every day.
Wasn't 70 an old story that biz
business deals were constantly put
over "by the boudoir route" by so
cial angling. dinners, teas? Didn't
the diplomats wives and cabinit
women IN Washington have quite
as much 10 do with getting appoint
ments and preferment as the men
themselves did?
In her heart OF hearts Polly
knew It was not only the idea OF
entertaining the Frenchmen and ex-
ercising a few innocent blandish-
ments she objected to- II was that
the idea was Violet Rand's.
She began 10 be honest with her
self-to admit she was Jealous. She
realized now that she had disliked
Violet from the moment that dash
ing young woman had edged into
the heavenly orbit OF the honey
moon.
Much as she disliked Violet, Polly
suspected that In this particular
instance she was acting in good
faith. The realization. burned and
ranked.
Tit isn't that I'm perverse
Paul" she began haltingly. still un-
able fully TO admit the truth, its
simply that an American girl feels
too proud to play a game Of"
His face grew stern.
-Now. look here Polly, cut itl
You know perfectly we'll I'd slash
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Uncle Harry. 1 suppose you read
In the paper the other day about the
session Of the conference al Wash
ington. al which announcement was
made that the delegates had entered
on A number OF important treaties. %
said Helen.
Il presume you mean the treaties
that have to do with the scrappinp
Of certain warships and the fixing
Of limitations in the construction OF
new ships?" replied Uncle Harry.
81 do" answered Helen. "I read
a number Of the dispatches and /
know just what tho published treat
les say about warships. submarines.
fortiications and the problems in the
Pacific Ocean. But 1 also wonder
how you regarded all this and just
how important you thought these
treaties would be in making for
peace"
That's a pretty big question you
have asked me. Helen. and I don't
know OF anything that is confront.
ing the world today that is more inn
portant. too. read with a great
many newspapers that come TO my
Office. ] have also read carefully the
opinions expressed 10y public officials
and just plain citizens.
Menace OF Competition.
Summing up all that have read.
and drawing my opinion from the
general discussion that has followed
the conference. I am inclined 70 say
that a great deal has already been
accomplished and that even more
will be accomplished In the coming
years as the result Of this confer
cncc.
More important, IL seems 70 me.
even than the scrapping Of 60 or 70
warships and the agreement on other
questions is the acceptance by the
conference OF the principle that COM
petition among the nations in arma-
ments must stop. This kind Of COM
petition. as we know from public
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Is III TENNENT?


The founder Of the historic Ten
nent family in this country was OF
Irish origin. but the name seems
TO he Of English derivation. Tn
doubtedly the first to bear the name
was a farmer. For the word ten
nant indicated TO the Englishman
ono who held farm lands from some
landlord or other. Holder, another
English surname, has exactly the
same significance.
To get a good idea OF the Ten
nent family you must go back 70
the Rev. William Tennent who was
born in 1878. He was a Protestant
clergyman OF Armagh. ireland. and
in 1916 at the ase af 43 came TO
the new world with his wife and
four young children. The one OF
these children that was TO become
best known was Gilbert Tennent. a
native OF Armagh. Ireland, who was
at the time 13 years old.
The Tennent family settled in East
Chester. New York. and then went
to Pennsylvania. where they event
ually made their home in Nesham-
my. where the Rev. William Ten
nent opened a school for the train
ming of candidates for the Presby-
terian ministry. This was the
first college OF the sort in the coun-
try and was popularity known as
the Log College" Ii Is claimed
that this college at Neshaminy was
the basis OF the college that later
became Princeton University.
Gilbrt Tennent. mentioned above,
attended his fathers college AT
Neshaminy. started 10 study medi-
cine. but ultimately became a min
lister. He was one OF the foremost
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
By Olive Roberts Burton

The fairies pack boxes with them
Again the Twins followed the
crane. Buskins coming after Along
the passage OF the queer little fac
tory they all went until they came
to another room bigger than the
rest where the most tremendous
buzzing and humming and fusslng
was going on.
What do you make here" asked
Nancy.
Birds" said Mr.. Crane.
"Birds," cried everybody togeth-
or. and Nick added. 81 thought they
came out OF eggs"
"Oh. yes. real ones do" said tho
crane. But come In and I'll tell
you all about IL. You see. we dye
feathers OF all shades and kinds
here and then make them into
birds that look 20 real you can't tell
them. except that they don move
or sing Anything from poll-parrots
20 jack-daws. They're FOR hats"
Hats" said astonlshod Nancy.
yes. to put on hats. The fairies
pack boxes with them and put them
In the hat stores And when Mrs.
Trim or Miss Brim 20 20 order
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

such an insolent gesture that the
lad, knowing no other desire with
an enemy than to kill in any way
possible. snatched his knife from his
belt lie heard a cry Of surprise
and horros from Hugh and a huge
hand caught his upraised wrist.
Put it back" said Dave sternly.
The dazed boy obeyed and Dave
led him upstairs.
Next morning, when the party
started back TO Red oaks, Erskine
felt a difference In the atmosphere
that made him uneasy Barbara
alone seemed unchanged, and he was
quick 20 guess that she had not been
told OF the incident.
Dave had made no explanation or
excuse for his young friends but he
soon made up his mind that il would
be wise TO offer the best extenuation:
That tho lad knew no better. had
not yet had the chance 10 learn. and
on the rage OF impulse had acted
just as he would have done among
the Indians. whose code alone he
knew.
The matter came 10 head shortly
after their arrival. The boy was
standing behind the box-hedge near
the steps and Barbara had Just ap-
peared in the doorway.
We'll. what was the trouble ?"
Colonel Dale asked.
He tried TO stab Grey unarmed
and without warning" said Hugh
shortly.
At the moment, the boy caught
sight OF Barbara. Her eyes. filed
with scorn, met his in one long. sad.
witherlng look, and she turned noise
lessly back into the house.
He knew al last what he had done.
Nothing was said to him when he
came TO the house and that night he
scarcely opened is lips. In silence
he went to bed and next morning he
was gone.
The mystery was explained when
Barbara told how the boy, too, must
have overheard Hugh
He's hurt" said Dave. and he's
gone home"
"Why, he'll starve."
"He could get there on roots and
herbs and wild honey but he'll have
fresh meat every day. stl. I'll
have TO try 10 overtake him"
lie went to get ready for the
journey Then minutes later Hugh
and Harry rushed joyously to his
room.
Were going with youi" they
cried. and Dave was greatly pleased.
An hour later all were ready. and at
the last moment Fireny was led in.
saddled and bridled. and with lead
ing halter around his neck.
Harry" said Colonel Dale. carry
your cousin my apologies and give
him Firehy on condition that he
ride him back some day. Tell him
this home is his"-the speaker halt
ed. but went on gravely and firm
ly-"whenever he pleases."
And give him my love" said Bar
bara, holding back her tears.
At that hour the hoy far over in
the wilderness ahead OF them had
cooked a squirrel that he had shot
for his breakfast and was gnawing
Il to the bones. Soon he rose and
at a trot sped on toward his home
beyond the Cumberland And with
him. etched with acid on the steel
OF his brain. sped two images-Bar-
hara's face as he last saw It and the
face OF young Dane Grey.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
YOUR LASTNAIME
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Presbyterian divines in the country
during many years Of his lifetime.
In this country Tennent seems
usual though Tennant is more often
found in England
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
BOX. This is a name Of Dutch
origin. Edward William Box. the
well-known editor and publisher.
was born in Amsterdam in 1868 and
came here with his parents whom
six years old
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

full-dress suit Of black cloth. with a
white silk waistcoat.
For afternoon a cutaway frock
coat with striped trousers and a
waistcoat the same material as the
coat.
His riding and golf suits are Eng
iish tweed. with caps Of the same
material
With his afternoon and evening
clothes he wears the conventional
silk hat; with his morning or busi-
ness suits a soft hat
His morning suits are cut In the
sack-coat style. and are made Of
different materials In subdued busi-
ness shades.
And by the way. he has at least 20
or 80 morning suitsl
1
II you are planning q change
match fhn NVnwf kHn nnraFtfffrr A.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
HARDING IS BEST
DRESSED PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. - Every Amer
ican boy is born with the possibility
of being President.
one Of the requisites Of the job b.
to wear the right thing at tho right
time: TO make a good appearance.
For the benefit OF boys who aspire
to the presidency. here are some
facts about TIE wardrobe OF Presi-
dent Harding. who Us said hy j. c.
Wneman. Washington merchant
tailor designer 20 be the best-dresscd
| President for many years.
For dinner he wears a Tuxedo suii
/ Of black cloth, with dark SIN
| waistcoat.
For evening the conventions
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
epo io1o ~
aArlES Sluirls
SYNOPSIS

WHITE ARROW. a boy Of fifteen es-
capes from the Shawnee Indians. by
whom he has been reared. and takes
refuge in settlers stockade in the
dark and bloody ground OF Pre-
Revolutionary Kentucky He states
that he was captured In infancy and
that his mOncr. taken prisoner with
him, was killed
The Indians attack the fort and a
Nirglnian. mortally wounded. recog-
nIzes White Arrow as his son. White
Arrows real name is Erskine Dale.
DAVE NANDELL. pioneer. acts as
guardian and sends Erskne ID
Red Oaks the great Dale plan
tation ON the River James Erekine Is
kindly received by his fathers young
cr brother.
COLONEL DALE. and by his cousins
BARBARA and
HARRY
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
BROADCIOTH

mixture OF one ounce OF fine
pipe clay, - drops OF alcohol ard
turpentine each Is an excellent me-
dium for removing stains from
broadcloth. In cleaning. molsten
only small part of the material at
a time, rub on the spot. let It re-
main until dry and then rub II Off
with a wooden cloth.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TIME SAVER

When canning time comes. instead
OF spending the minutes which It
takes 10 make a spice bag. simply
put the spices in your coffee ball
and put the coffee ball in the pick
ling brine. The result will be the
same as II a spice bag had been
made.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PAINT Spots

n you wish to remove a paint
stain from a garment saturate the
spot with spirits Of turpontine. let
&c remain a few hours and then rub
the spot between the hands. The
paint will then crumble away with
out iniuring the material.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PITCH.

scrape of all OF the pitch that
you can. then moisten the spot with
sweet oil or lard. Rub 1t in well and
let IL remain IN a warm place for
an hour. II a grease spot remains
treat Il with chloroform.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Letters TO Lovers
CONVERSATION
The Third of Six Articles
on Men and Girls
BY wINoNA WILCOX

81 n girl DC n
good talker in
order TO please a
man p" Is the
third question put
by FLOSSY II.
l think not;
however. 10 all
depends S g X
often has most
TO do with the
success Of a con-
versation.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Dear Father. a new day Is born
with its blessing OF opportunity and
the benediction Of heavens smile.
We are grateful for memories. the
experiences Of today and the hopes
that fail not Thou dost not need
our gratitude, but we need to be
thankful for the outpouring OF di-
vine love. May the infinite affection
warm our souls into a larger sense
OF brotherhood. Thus shall the day
bring its round OF duties. and find
Thy sons and daughters eager to
learn and TO do. Thine shall be the
power and glory. Amen.
Thomas Edward Potterton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Get a-going and keep a-going and
let the Want Ads help you every
day.-Adv.