davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
By MIGNoN HALL

Y. W. c. A. girls at the Blue Tri- angle club are enthused over the fact that so many of their number are leaving very shortly to attend the r. W. c. A. conference at Blue Ridge, located at Black Mountain, N c.
 The event, officially known as the Southern Community Conference for Girls, is to be held between July 3 and 14.
 These are the Birmingham women and girls who are going in "a body: Miss Frances Bomar industrial sec rfetary Y. w. c. A, who will be of- ficial chaperon and leader; Miss Elsie Thums. Miss May Wilson, Miss Bessie Sims, Miss Ethel Burton, Miss Lillie Bell Herman, Miss Nettie Stod- dard, Miss Lois Harris and Miss Jane Ondeck. All of these girls are going as the delegates of the various clubs of the "Y. w." with the exception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
Elect Officers

Gadsden. June tspetlaI l-- last night In regular ses sa 8rd elected the following officer 59r he ensuing year:
 c. F. Christopher. hiah pfFst; M. M. Turner. king; J. g Re1eres scribe Joseph Balfour, Jrea rer. Carl Durham secretary; E Rsrs captain of host; J. D. TheH fElg- cipal sojourner; Joe Kissia sh al arch captain; ". L. Ei 8e Nfat vail; L. J. Hill, second val. E. 6. Dodd, third vail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
CRACKERS PAY S7, 800 FOR YOUNG SHORTSTOP

Atlanta, June 23. President Spiller of the Atlanta. Southern as- sociation baseball club, announced tonight that he had purchased short stop E. Moore from the St. Peters burg team of the Florida state league. The consideration, according to the announcement, was S7,50o.
 Moore will join the Crackers at New Orleans. where they are scheduled to open series of games next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
FOUR ARE KILLED
By Associated Press

Brandon. Manitoba, June 23.-Four are known to be dead and an un- known number injured as a result of the storm which swept the cen tral portion of Manitoba early today. At least three were seriously in- jured. An increase in the casualty list Is expected when complete re- ports from all sections of the prov ince are available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
MB5. 0BENCHAIN IS
 ACCUSED BY ROMAN
By Associated Press

i.0s Angeles Juhe 23.-AIrs. Mada- nne 0benehain sousht to persuade Eanl Roman, now q convict, to give 18' testimony for her sn her first isia for the murder of U. Belton
 edy. Roman testified today in second trial.
 followed up his assertion by ie- flying about score of letters
 gaving been written by Mrs
 chain from her cell in the Los a Fsles jail, to him in the peniten- tiart, where he Is serving Q sentence f1r grand larceny. The letters tee red with expressions of affection nna also referred to a story Ro- mE1 was to tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
THOMPSON ELECTED

Kansas City. Mo. June 2s.-Dr W. o. Thompson. Ohio, was elected president of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Education late today. His selection Is in the nature of a reelection, as he was president of the Sunday School as- sociation in session here, which or- ganization was merged with the Sunday school council of evangelical denominations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
NEW THEATRE MANAGER

Tuscaloosa. June 23.-(Special.) )-W. F. Howell, well known show man, has accepted the management of the Grand theatre, a moving picture show owned by Burchfield Bros. in this city. MT. Howell was at one time manager of the Belvedere and Diamond thea tres and is thoroughly familiar with the business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

In the British House of Commons some 25,000 lunches are served In a season and about 37,000 dinners. 1000 suppers and quite 50,oo0 teas-- to say nothing of 5000 quick meals at any busy bar. The receipts amount to about S10O, 900 a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
aILEGED BREACH OF PEACE

A. Ashley of Letona, stated yesz tef ay that he was arrested on eha ege of breach of the peace and @A not accused of threatening to A4t4 his wife and children as was r yiously stated. He furnished bond it the sum of S1.O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
THE WEATHER
By Assoclated Press

Georgia; Fair Saturday and Sun day, slowly rising temperatures.
 Alabama. Mississippi: Fair ana continued warm Saturday and Sun day.
 Tennesseei Fair and continued warm Saturday and probably Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
ON COLIECE sTAEs-,

A. F. Middlebrooks, graduate of birmingham Southern college of the ss of 1922 has accepted a place on ftaff of Marvin college, Fred eiz own. Mo. as professor in edu- asiaa and French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
s1s-----------------
 PERSONAL.
White F

White E. Gibson has been called to- Nevada, Mo, by the death of hiy father. D. M. Gibson. which occurred yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
OFFICIAL OF UNION BLAMES OPEATORS
 FOR HEREIN RIOTS
(Continued from page one)

to work when Hugh Willis. mine union district board member, per sonally promised them protection and placed union miners to guard them from any fresh outbreaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 24 hours ending at ' D.. m, 90th meridian time, June 23 1922;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24


  published toL l. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

Students organized Bar Preside Ere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-24

All sizes in both the gray and sand col0rs tailored in the same high class manner as our Palm Beach suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
POULTRYMENPLA
SERIES OF TALKS

The farm bureaus and poultry as
sociations OF the valley are staging
a series OF meetings OF especial in
terest to poultrymen at this time.
George w. Wood, secretary Of the
Central California Poultry Producers
association. the largest in the world,
is to be. the speaker. His talks will
be illustrated with lantern slides, and
will cover many important points in
connection with marketing. The as
sociation Mr.. Wood represents an
nually handles from six to eight mill
lion dollars worth OF eggs. and their
experience is of especial importance
to local poultrymen, who are now be-
ginning TO talk of a firm marketing
organization.
The first meeting will be held at
the Washington school house, at the
regular time for the farm bureau
gathering Tuesday evening, March, I.
A meeting has been arranged for
Lehi, Thursday March 8, at s p. m.
The Lehi meeting win be held at the
school house.
During the series Of meetings Prof
r. b. Thompson, well known head OF
the University of Arizona poultry de-
partment, will be in attendance, as
will his assistant, Robert Benquite.
This is Mr.. Benquite's first visit 10
the Salt River valley. All poultry
men are urged to be in attendance at
these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
TEE PRO OP s.::',, s.::.., :;

sure she was the right woman for
the place.
Ruth Browning was not only intel
ligent. She was in way very in
tellectual, a clear thinker. This abil-
ity to think clearly is a tremendous
force IL rightly directed.
We often tire Of hearing of tenn
permanent, personality. Yet people
lacking these traits more often than
not are mere "cumberers of the
earth" The world could very well
get along without them. Indeed,
they would scarcely be missed.
The man or woman with vision is
the one who succeeds.
And whoever heard Of a man or
woman without temperament. with
out personality. who had vision?
To be pelfed with flowers in the
Elysian Fields of social success is an
en-. To grasp the honors of the busi-
ness world is to others a more lux
urious pastime. Ruth Browning be-
longed to the latter class.
Almost from childhood she had
| planned a business career. College
had been her goal long before she
! left grammar school. But not COL
| lege as many girls dre1m of it-as
an educational idea only, or to have
a good time 1t was preparatory to
the work she had planned for her.
| self when the pinafores and pigtails.
Not that Ruth at that time, and
| Indeed not until in her second year
at college. had any idea just what
| form her business aspirations would
| take. Night after night had she lain
awake for hours after her roommate
slept considering and disinissing idea
| after idea that promised success
| after she left college.
She had agreed with her father to
pay him back If he would allow her
! to go to college-an unnecessary
thing for girl, in his mind. He was
| earning a large salary was his idea,
and she'd better remain at home and
marry some nice young fellow.
But Ruth only laughed and insisted
that she wanted to 20 to college. In
the end she had her way.
Somewhere in the back of her
mind there had always lurked a
suspicion of her fathers business
ability. He was honest and faith
full as she we'll knew. But he was q
shirker. And while she was toe
young toplace her finger on the pulse
Of his incompetenov she felt it was
there
Then like a bolt from the, azure
came his dismissal as "driftwood" 6
month after she had been graduated
"Thank God, l insisted upon goins
to college!" sh" had said over ane
over to herself since the day he came
home to tell his family he was no
! appreciated, that he had been throw
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

out to make room lor some young
whippersnapper.
Then came his refusal to accept
what he called come down" in the
business world. His ego. monstrous
in a family man with o means-no
assets save a mortgaged house and
young girls wages-would not al
low him to take a step down in the
world Of inefficient men, men who
like himself had been receiving re-
muneration far beyond their deserts
because of the unusual conditions,
but who were in reality only drift
wood"
Many times over had Ruth now
paid for the money her father gave
her for her college education. Her
father had put up money on her un-
trained ability 1t had developed in
! TO a remarkable ability now that It
! had been moulded and polished by
| experience.
He was receiving what financiers
would have called " a dangerous in
terest on his investment"
| AS Robert Turnbull watched
Ruth's complete ABSORPTION in her
| work, her devotion to the firms in
| terests, he said to the president:
"She's the best investment we ever
made" and MIR. Carr, who had his
second talk with Ruth, agreed with
him.
CTo Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
RECEIVE WORD Of
DEATH OF PIONEER

Belated word has reached Phoenix
of the death at Los Angeles on Feb.
16 Of j. II. w. Jensen, in a letter
from one of his daughters to friend
In this city asking her TO take charge
Of her fathers ashes and cause them
to be Inferred in the family plot at
Greenwood.
Mr.. Jensen was one OF the pioneers
OF not only this region but of Ari-
IONA. OF his earlier life little is
known. In fact. it was not known
that he had near relatives, including
including two daughters, one Mrs.
James Balm Of Calexico and the other
Mrs. w. Prack of Los Angeles, with
whom he was living at the time of
his death. The only relative known
to people OF Phoenix generally was
William Widmer, a nephew and for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Chapter XIII.


Ruth Browning was fortunate in
that she had received experienced
guidance when her department was
first opened. Robert Turnbull had
given her plan the utmost service OF
which he was which was
very much, indeed, as he was a
shrewd, keen, If rather hard headed
business man.
AT first it was the new business
department that interested him, and
that only. But gradually there crept
into, his work wish that the woman
should succeed. He realized that
ability, real ability, is rare in either
men or women and that when this
raree trait was discovered it should
be given an outlet commensurate with
what it promised.
Ruth1had adventured into a branch
of business life little occupied by
women, barely known, in fact, save
to e few. A business that required
tact, constant battling with competi-
tors. and business that once secured
required wisdom TO keep.
Ruth was singular in one respect
singular in that she was different
Every idea that came to her de-
manded an outlet in actions Natu-
rally, there were times. many of them
when the first crude idea was re-
placed by other counteracting ideas
She had the important mental habit
or trick, If one may so express It, OF
absolute concentration upon the mat
ter in hand.
Ii was in part these unusral traits
which had caused Robert Turnbull tc
closely observe Ruth. to throw his
Influence her way when he frs
talked with Mr.. Carr about a WON.
ans bond department managed solelN
by q woman---after they had made
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Little Stories For Bedtime
JUMPER THE HARE CoNSULTS
BUSTER BEAR
eY THORNTON W. BURGESS


Jumper the Hare was sitting under
a low growing hemlock tree deep in
the Green Forest, where he could look
out over the pond OF Paddy the
Beaver Jumper was not feeling at
all good that morning No, sir:
jumper was feeling anything but
good. In the first place. it was a
long time since he had had real
good sleep In the second place. he
couldn't rest easily a. minute even
with his eyes wide open. All the
time he felt as il his heart might
jump right up in his throat any min
ute. And it was all because Reddy
Fox haG set out to eaten him, and
gave him no peace night and day.
"Old Mother Nature certainly takes
better care OF some than she does OF
Others" thought Jumper. just a wee
bit bitterly, as he watched Paddy the
Beaver swimming about in his pond.
"Now, there is Paddy. perfectly safe
out there in the water, and here am |,
not safe anywhere. 1t isn't fair. II
certainly isn't fair"
Then Jumper looked and listened
anxiously for the least sign OF Reddy
Fox. But all was quiet, and once
more he began to think about the un-
fairness OF Old Mother Nature. Now
that isn't a bit like Jumper the Hare
Jumper is almost as happy go-lucky
as Peter Rabbit, and takes things
| just as they come. 1t wasn't long be-
fore he began to feel q little ashamed
OF himself for having such thoughts.
He thought of those long legs Old
Mother Nature had given him TO take
| him quickly out OF danger and then
he remembered how Paddy the
Beaver has to get his food on shore.
or most OF it, anyway, and how slow
and clumsy Paddy is out Of the water.
The more he thought OF this the more
ashamed he grew Of the thoughts he
had had OF Old Mother Natures seem
ing unfafrness. and pretty soon he
knew right down in his heart that he
wouldn't change places with Paddy
the Beaver II he could, not even to
get rid of Reddy Fox.
He was still thinking OF this when
stick snapped little way from him
and his heart gave a great, frightened
thump. You see, he had grown sc
anxious and nervous that whenever
he heard a stick snap or leaf rustic
he was sure it was Reddy Fox trying
to steal up on him. Jumper held his
breath and looked in the direction
from which the sound had come
There, shuffling along and mutterinG
to himself, was Buster Bear. jumper
grinned. 1t was a very great relief
to see Buster Bear instead of Reddy
Fox. You see. Jumper isn't the leas
bit afraid of Buster, because he know,
he can keep out OF his way. Buster
knows 1t, too. and so he wastes M
time trying to catch Jumper. s.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

nearly five years. am singer by
profession and am not yet "a.
1.-THE man makes a modest salary
in a commercial business. He also
sings well and we have much JOY in
common He never goes with another
girl, but in consequence Of my pro-
fessional engagements am obliged TO
be friendly with a great many men.
Lately the man am engaged to
hedges about our marriage. He says
he makes too little money. that ]
earn more than he, which is true.
and he fears to try to support me as
his wife.
"That sounded reasonable enough
to me until / remembered that he
spends every penny he earns upon
himself / have a budget. / put away
a certain sum monthly for our future
home.
'Pve counted on him as my hus-
band for four years-much longer. l
guess, for I've always loved him. Our
families have called us sweethearts
from childhood. II he has any faults
nobody knows them.
"And so come to my point: want
my home and my children. even If
am able to take care of myself: / do
not care for career. But he says if
we were TO marry we could not afford
a family.
"He prefers not to marry. but he
gets furiously Jealous when ] go with
another man. He insists that / be true
to him and demands that i have no
friendships for the artists whom
meet at concerts.
II love him and cannot bear to
part with him, but his tyranny. in
terferes sadly with my pleasure in
my work. II he is not going to
marry me think I'd better give all
that's in me to my business and just
treat him like an ordinary friend.
What think your"
That the reason the man gives for
his unwilliR gness to marry does not
ring true. The theory is that a man in
love will make the uttermost per-
sonai sacrifices in order to save for
a home and for his bride.
The girl who is in love with this
man writes of him: III he has any
faults nobody knows them"
! A casual observer might notice that
his will-to-p power is over developed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
c. Of c. Invited
To INAUGURATION

An invitation to attend the cere-
monies in connection with the in
auguration of DR.. R. p. Won Klein
Smid as president of the University
of Southen California, which will
take place April 27-29, has been ex-
tended to the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce. The local chamber is
asked to appoint a delegate and aft
er this has been done. further in
structions Will be forwarded.
In connection with the Inaugural
ton ceremony there will be held a
conference on Pan American rela-
tionships. Representatives from the
= Latin American countries. as well
as from the United States. are ex-
pected to discuss problems OF mutual
interest in science, commerce and
education.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
SjstofrIafys KiitcGtlSSaStIlI

butter and using a filling OF thinly
sliced American cream cheese.
Pin these together with to0thpicks
and dip each sandwich into one egg
beaten with one cup milk seasoned
with one-half teaspoon salt and one
quarter teaspoon paprika. Do not let
the bread become saturated with the
egg mixture. Saute the sandwiches
in butter and bacon fat,
The bread crisps on the outside
and is delicious creamy inside.
Baked Banana Pudding
Two bananas, Il cup sugar, table
spoon lemon juice, l cup flour. 2
tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
milk, 3 eggs.
Peel and slice bananas and sprinkle
with lemon juice. Cream butter and
beat in sugar. Beat in each egg yolk
separately. Stir in flour and add
bananas. Beat the whites of eggs
till stiff and dry and fold into first
mixture. Pour into swell buttered in
dividual molds and bake in a pan OF
hot water for 30 minutes. Serve with
whipped cream or fruit sauce,
Raq0ut of Celery
Three cups diced celery, Z cups
white stock, / cup milk, 2 table,
spoons cream, 1 medium sized Ber-
nude onion, Is tiny onions. ! des-
sertspoon minced parsley. 8 table,
spoons butter. tablespoons flour,
salt and pepper.
WASH and trim celery. Cut in
two-inch legnths. Cover with cold
water, bring 10 the boiling point and
drain. Return to kettle with stock
and Bermuda onion finely chopped
Season with salt and pepper and
simmer for half an hour.
Melt butter and fry the little on
ions very slowly. DO not let the
onions color. Cook for Is minutes
Skim onions from butter and keep
hot. Stir flour in butter until
smooth Drain stock from celery and
add to milk. Add this liquid slowly
to the blended butter and flour and
stir until boiling. Add half the par
sley.
Arrange celery IN ring on hot
dish, pour over the sauce. Pile on
( ions in the center OF dish, sprinkle
I with parsley and serve.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
THE FAIRIES ALPHABET
BY Gertrude Bryan Leepsr

Ais Adam Apple, ruddy and strong
Betty Bean so snappy.
C-Stands for Creams and Cereals
and Custards, which make the
children happy.
DIS a wicked fairy called Dirt,
Every one knows he's not clean.
F--Is fresh Air who is always alert,
and is busy whenever seen.
G--Is Good Old Grandfather Frog
HAPPY Health, our Queen.
Islands for Improper Food and Ig-
norance.
Just the saddest that ever was seen.
K-Is knowledge so wise and good,
L.ooking for children to aid.
M-The Milk Fairies, the best friends.
of all.
NO task for them too large has been
made.
o-Oliver Onion. so strong and Will
ing.
Poly Potato. whose eyes are weak.
Q-ueer little folk, though always
R-eddy Beet to help. whenever he
speaks
SIS Sparkling Wings. who carries
messages.
r--our own Tapa, that everyone
loves.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

mer deputy sheriff OF this county for
several years.
Mr.. Jensen came to the territory
before most OF the people who are
now here and engaged IN the cattle
business in the Tonto Basin country.
He retired from that more than 80
years ago and for a long time con-
Quoted a saloon here On tho site now
occupied by the Donofrio Cactus
Candy company. Much more recent
ly he ran for several years a pleas
ure resort four miles east Of the city.
since known as Morley's.
He took part in a street tragedy
about 35 years ago. A man with
whom he had had a dispute about
some lands or cattle one day drove
up in a blackboard in front OF the
saloon. Jensen was standing on the
sidewalk. As the driver alighted
from the blackboard he drew a gun
and shot Jensen, giving him the
wound that famed him for life. Jen-
sen fell to the ground and lying there
he shot his assailant dead.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

"5uster," said Jumper. "how do
you like the Green ForestP
they are very good friends You see
they understand each other per-
jectly.
Jumper hoped out and sat Up in
front Of Buster Bear. Buster sat up,
too. Very funny they looked as they
faced each other. one so very big and
one so small, and both sitting UP in
just the same way. Paddy the Beaver
had to laugh as he looked across at
them.
"Hello, Buster!" said Jumper.
"How do you like the green forest?"
Busters little eyes twinkled as he
grinned down at Jumper Pretty
well, Jumper; pretty well, SO far.
Seems to me you are looking thin.
Yes, sir, you are looking thin. That
ought not to be in the beautiful
springtime in such a nice place as the
Green Forest" Buster shoolSH his
head as II he didn't understand II at
all.
TITS all your taultl" cried Jumper.
Buster Bear looked puzzled. How
is it my fault?" he demanded.
Then Jumper told him the whole
story. how he had been sent to invite
Buster to meet the other little people
of the Green Forest. how Reddy Fox
had tried to catch him. and then had
been terribly frightened by the sud-
| den appearance of Buster and had
run, and then how he (Jumper) had
run after him Just for fun, and how
all the little people were making fun
of Reddy now. so that he was spend
! ing all his time trying TO catch
Jumper so as to get even. Busters
eyes twinkled more than ever as he
| listened.
Perhaps I can help you" said he.
"Oh, will your? That would be
! perfectly splendidl" cried Jumper.
NEXT STORY: BUSTER BEAR
, PLAYS A TRICK
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
Toasted sardine Sandwich

e doesn't wish to marry the singer
herself, but he viii keep her away
from other men and rob her of her
chances to marry
This is not love. 1t is tyranny. The
girl who fails to see 1t so. has the
artistic temperament. She is imag-
NATIVE. She endows the man with
qualities he does not possess.
Perhaps it would be wise for the
singer to experiment with her own
emotions. Were she to stop seeing
the man. were she to look for pleas
ure in the friendship of other men,
she might presently feel completely
reconciled to the breaking of this too
long engagement
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so sirnple any
woman cane dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses; skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
cries. hangings, everything, even II
she has never dyed before. Buy 'Dia-
mondgDyes- mo other kind--then per-
feet, home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.