davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
S30,000 SUIT AGAINST
 RAILROAD ON TRIAL
By Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Dec. 2o.-Hearing of the case of Annie R. Culbreath vs. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company and the Pullman company for s30.000 was not concluded in the United States district court when recess was taken this afternoon. The plaintiff claims that while a pas senger on a Pullman car she was as- saulted by a man who was a passen- ger on the coach. It later developed that the man was mentally unbal- anced at the time of the alleged as- sault and was en route to the insane asylum under the care of a guard. The case will bc concluded tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
FORTY ARE INJURED IN GEORGIA WRECK

JESUP, Ga, Dec. 2o.-Forty per- sons were injured. none seriously. when seven Pullman cars of passen- ger train No. S3 south bound. on tho Atlantic Coast Line railroad, turned over between Allenhurst and McIn- tosh, about 10 o'clock tonight.
 pr. Branch of Ludowici, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
TENNESSEE VALLEY HAS 7O MILES OF STATE AID ROADS
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-BERAI4D AInnuy-nacarur Ala Dec 20


 More than 70 miles of highway has been built in district one with funds from the state and federal govern ment according tC report made public here Wednesday by A. P. Hem derson, engineer in charge of this district. Thirteen north Alabama counties are included in the district. In addition to the roads completed and now being maintained under the supervision of the department, a number. of other road projects are in process of formation, Mir. Henderson stated.
 Ills reports showed completed pro- 5ects as follows: Nine and seventeen tenth miles of macadam (surface treated); 11.60 miles Of plain water bound macadam (contract let for surface treatment); 83.28 miles of gravel surfacing and 1923 miles of chert surfacing.
 Roads in Morgan county upon which Improvements now are being made and have not been completed will be made passable under orders issued Wednesday morning by M. S.. Bingham, county engineer. instruct ing contractors to make use of Split Log Drags" at once. The roads which have been graded will be dragged until a hard surface is built up for use of vehicles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21

I have issued orders to the polics to shoot 7klansmen. Such an accusa- ton Is wilfully wicked as well as absurd"
 TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 2o.-An an swer denying all allegations as set forth in the custer petition filed by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general of Kansas, against the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas, was filed in the supreme court by W. l.. Wood of Kansas City, Kan. an attorney representing the klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
4UNDER OATHc AT ALCAZAR X
 PLEASING DRAMA OF BUSINESS

'Under Oath" tho SelZnick feature which is at the .Alcazar this week, is a stirring drama of modern business life and enc in which Elaine Ham merstein, the star, is given an oppor- tunity to show to those who have doubted her talent in the past, just how much of an actress she really is.
 The story Is that of a dock laborer who rises to fame and fortune and then brushes the aristocrat who has held him down. Later he falls in love with his enemy's daughter and a marriage ends a long feud. Mahlon Hamilton and Niles Welch are also starred in this photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NEW STRAND PROGRAM FEA-
 TURES PETER II. kYNE STORY

'The Pride of Palomar." a Para mount picture, is the special holiday offering at the Strand and begins it's three-day run with this afternoons performances. Marjorie Day and For rest Stanley are the stars of the picture.
 The story deals with the efforts of a land operator to get hold of ranch of returned soldier. The soldier is given year to pay off mortgage of sS00.000. Needless to say the soldier makes good and keeps the land and to do better than this he wins the daughter of the land shark. There Is much good comedy in this piece and it is one of the best stories that Kyne has written.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
BRANDON TO ADDRESS FRATERNITY MEETING

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 20.-Gover- nor-elect William NJ. Brandon of Alabama, Judge Arthur J. Futile Of federal court and President Marion L. Burton, University of Michigan, are to be speakers at the national convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon here December 26-29. 1t was an- nounced today. More than 1000 mem bers of the fraternity from all sec- tions of the United States and abroad are expected to attend the conven- ton.
 Judge Futile Is n..'~-ai president of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Club Plan Pay Wa

Your photograph will be sold you the Lovemarys Joseph & Loeb Club Plan Way. That means you will be given all the time you want in which to pay for it. That you will not have to pay but trflng when pur chase is made. That the monthly will be just as small as you want them-AND THAT YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO PAY INTEREST CHARGES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
DISCUSS SCHOOL CONTRACT

The Albany school board will meet Thursday morning to try to reconcile differences between the lowest bid for construction of the new high school and the amount of money available for the purpose. The beard Is faced with the necessity of asking that more money be voted or shay ing the plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
MILAN ASKS HARDING TO SUPPRESS PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Mayor Hy- Ian tonight wrote to President Hard ing asking that Colonel Mayfield's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21

railed. The injured were then taken to Jacksonville, Fla, where the pas sengers will receive further medical attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
No Interest Charges

has always been customary in most photograph stores to charge interest deferred paymen-The Loveman Joseph Loeb plan includes such unnecessary fees You pay but price for merchandise matter what is Every pays the price whether they pay cash have charged pay in monthly sums the club plan way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
New Console Models

IIlOIc. A CuStOlIiCI tOlu us the other day that we had the most com plete' assortment of these new models in Birmingham b u t they are not going to remain, for too many givers of Supreme Gifts" are buying them. Select yours if possible tomorrow that we can get it tuned up, beautifully polished, packed and out to your home and under the Christmas tree in plen- ty of time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

make special effort to b. there prompt
" at $3.50 O'Clock in order iha, the
stories shall not be interrupted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

gathered about In a circ,e on the grass.
when thcy we're entertained With an
program by different mem
',ers of the troop With thu sounds OF
evening and the soft s,arligh, ~ add
To IT, effectiveness. Captain A. y. era.
ham related the Old Indian legend OF
the Big Dippcr," while the girls
Traced il Ia tho sky. aud also discussed
the most interesting groups II stars
Later kangaroo court was held for the
initiation OF two new members, Miss
Lois Zimmerman and Miss Marjorie
Moore. when the girls proved them
selves good sports and were received
with cheers into the troop.
Tn, Scouts have great plans ana aspi'
rations for the coming year. and with
The cooperation Of their many friends
in their work. this year should be an
outstanding ON, in the Girl Scout his
cory 81 Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

ipu. fa.m. Noon
Dry tcmperatur. .... SIS - ~
Vet Temperature -. 90 ~ IS
Humidity .............. % % 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
CLAUDE s0TTNT NEWS IND
PERSON NJ. MENTION.

Miss Mildred Martin formerly %
Claude bu, now Of Clarendon, Is tho
guest this week of Claude friends. Miss
Martin in company with Miss Winnie
Wcathcrly also or Clarendon has just
returned from a 2oO0milc tour of Texas.
The music faculty of Clarendon Col.
lcge gave a most enjoyable entertain.
mon, at the Methods, Church in Claud"
Friday night
John Mcclure returned Monday 90
his work ou the $ W Ranch in north.
cru New Mexico. H. was accompanied
10y his sister Miss Aria Mcclure. and
Misses Clara Bagwcll and Salllc Cobb
who viii enjoy q few weeks outing on
The ranch. The party made the trip
overland.
Miss Edna Martin ~ San Antonio Is
the guest this week OF Miss Bonyc Bak'
CT and other Claude friends.
Ernest Duke after ar extended trip
through Colorado has returned 10 Col
lcge Station whore he viii b. "a mem
hcr u tho 1923 graduating class OF the
a. 4 VI College.
Friday afternoon ~ he home Of Mr.
anA Ne = 7. pafiurt -ihoi- daught r
Miss Alma entertained. honoring fouI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
CHRISTIAN NOt NJ, PEOPLE
1 ooh fORN ARD TO
N\SkIT pitNft

The young pcopi, % the First Chris
tiau church are looking forward with
pleasure to the event ot a jolly basket
picnic 10 bc given ON "Wednesday even
ing by the members Of Mrs W J..
s,r.ckland's aud ! y Riggs sunday
school classes OF that church. at Ramp
Amakorkcr The young ladies viii FUR
,ish IA, supper while the men VII ar
range for transportation and will serve
lemonade and ic, cream cones during
the evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
SOCliI NOTES MD
PERSONAL. MENTION

Charles Green l,fi the last oil tho
week Tor % short Visit with his sister.
Mrs. IA, Patton and daughter Roberta
In Culoruso springs after which he VIII
l., accompanied hy his SON, Charles jr,
on trip 60 Seattle Wash.
Mrs D. u. Self Of TrcW,u Texas j.
visiting with her sister Mrs. " VII
son. so3 Noith Garfield Street. f"r two
W,,kz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
BY. n. 1. TO HAVE LAWN
PARTY FRIDAY EVENING

The Soniur i ! 7. I, No ono ~
the First Baptist Church viii give a de
nghtlul lawn party aud watermelon
foas, FRIDAY evening. az the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lowe, liOi Hay
den street Al members are cordially
invited 90 be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity: Tuesday gen.
orally iair not much change In tenn.
poraturc.
West Texas Tuesday general fair.
not much change In temperature.
Eastern New Mexico. Unsettled
Tuesday with local showers north por.
ton. not much chang IN temperatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL REP0RT~
MOO\IIGIIT PICNIC ENJOlED
Ll Girl. SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts ~ Troop Ouc cclc.
hIatod tho election of officers and cabi.
net ucmh,rs with moonlight picnic.
al "A beautiful spot eight miles north OF
own. saturday evening. Tho first part
Of the evening was spent In swimming
and ether uui " door sports. and a,
lark bonfirr VAS kindl.d over which
wcinics and bacon were roasted. Later
following drliciou supper the as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
LADIES' DAY At TIE
COUNTRY CLUB

The Country CLUB viii Doe the scene
ut series 81 merry parties and lunch.
cons tuda' when many viii enjoy the
clubs hospitality with H. observance
60 ladies dav Mesdomes James Lee
and John Mcknight win b, host, sses OF
tho occasion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
RNPTIST HONOR ROLL WILL
VE Published THIS WEEK

IL order that as many as pusslula
may fnd their names ON the Honor
Roll of thu First BAPTIST church. the
hooks win leo kept open through Tues
day. So that thoss Who forget that July
30 was thu last sunday OF the quarter.
may gJr their subscriptions iu. We are
anxious to break IA, record this quarter
and urge th, membership 90 note tho
ft,ts iu this announcement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01

synopsis Ot Weather
conditions.
Temperature and
air pressure are I'M "A
settled condition with
however light rain in
northern Wyoming
eastern Colorado. at
Chicago and Char.
lesion. $ G.. with
spriukl.ng showers
al New Orleans and
over southern Ctah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-01
IN COST RN CLUB WITH
Mrs. e.. VI. MNDDII.L

Ia Costura club viii Doe entertained
this morning al 3 o'clock "a, the home
II Mrs. G. ~ Waddiu. 1892 Taylor
Street an members are asked " b.
present
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
The Stranger

to their feet. But before Mr.. Cal.
laghan could move to investigate,
the outer door In the passage was
heard to open. The next moment
there was violent shock upon the
door of the room itself, as though
some powerful body had struck II;
the heavy lock burst, and the door
swung sharply inwards.: . .
'The police at Iastw muttered
Vaille. with a catch in his breath.
Mr.. Vaille was in error.
In through the doorway walked
John Goodenough the footman.
cool, unruffled, with faint, en-
quiring smile.
Quicker than light, 'Callaghan's
revolver was out and covered him.
Vaille was hardly the fraction Of a
second slower; the two weapons
converged unfalteringly upon the
man, who was apparently uh-
armed. Bell darted behind, swung
the door to, and set his back
against 1t.
There was a moments stupefied
silence.
"Slim Jim,' by gad" gaspcd
Drummond.
The visitors eyebrows raised
themselves slightly.
Pardon me-" he corrected,
Lord Tallbois of Knayth."
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
.LOvelOrn Advice
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Religion VS.. Love.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For the past year and a
half have been going around
with girl whom I have
learned to love. She is Of DIFF
ferent religion than I am and
that's what brings me to write
to you for a solution OF my
problem.
My parents are foreign-born
and I know just what they
would answer me. love my
mother very dearly and would
hate to hurt her In any way.
but at the same time would
not want to do the same % the
girl. A. q.
lave. the girl meet your par
IA ents. Old prejudices may be
toppled over by gentleness, tact
and courtesy. A mother wants as
much to see her son happily
mated as she does TO see him
edhering 10. abstract principles.
Many an orthpdox mother and
father who could never 1uite
reconcile their minds to q mar
riags oussiae the fold hve yet
beca wa ever hy the devosisn
anA b1n1nass g ~ 'euAslnse~
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
LONELY AND BORED
MAKE TEMPTATION OUT OF REACTIONS,

he'd better find another job for
his stenographer-and new
viewpoint for himself. II he's q
man, he'd better stop asking the
girl out to dine with him and get
himself back on a sensible busi-
ness footing with hob
And IL Mrs. b. w. knows that
she is weak and potentially faith.
less, she'd best ask Cousin Fred to
move at once. She is in q difficult
position for a high-strung, imagi-
native and none too loyal wife.
But neither she nor her friend
, James need be in the stress in
which they find themselves. We
don't drift into temptation--we
seek for 1t. We make situations
dramatic because the longing for
drama 10 within us. And 1t is to
our own strength and common
sense that we must look for the
solution, 70,
The most trying situation OF
loneliness on the one hand and Of
>propinouity on the other can be
dealt with by the nah or the WON.
an who Is strong and decent and
sane and normal. We don't have
to go about falling in love with
everyone who is congenial or fall
ing into dangerous situations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Stories Of Famous
N his latest volume of remi-
niscences. Sir Henry Lucy re-

= N his latest volume of remi-
niscences, Sir Henry Lucy re-
u lates the following story: One
Of Queen Victories grandsons
wrote her for a ''tip." She replied
warning the youth against the
consequences Of forming extrava-
giant habits In early youth"
VIII ,-eupon she replied: "Dearest
Grandma-I received your letter
and hope you do not think that
I was disappointed because you
COULD not send me the money.
1t was very kind Of you to give
me the good advice. and I sold
your letter for f4o los. " =
Even Sir James Barrie some
tiriies makes puns. He was at q
luncheon party one day, and the
q man ncxt to him said: II sup
pose Sir. James. some OF your
plays do much better than others.
I mean. they are not all great
successes. are they7-
~No.- nd Barrie. 'UA, -.
o6ess pseer ct a1loGs<hsrs GennRD
- - W ~,
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
HEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWE
A World Famous Story of the. Al-Con
quering Power of Love Over. the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister Of the Auto
cratic King Henry WIN.

a sharp, capricioas tyrant. There
by the misfortune which hath
come upon us } OF so much less
evil. and Is 80 like to be Of such
short Duration that I am almost
happy-but fd lack Of thee-and
sometimes think that after all it
may verify b a blessing unseen.
This new, unexpected face upon
our trouble lath 80 driven the old
gnawing acfS out of my heart that
I love to je alone. and dream.
open-eyed, d the time. Of q surety
not far off when I shall be with
thee 80 1t is ofttimes sore
hard for NE, who have never wait
ed, to hayS to wait, like a patient
Griselda, which Of a truth am
not, for his which I do SO want;
but I try to make myself content
with thu thought that full sure
it will re be for long. and when
this tedbus time hath spent itself,
we shah look back upon 1t a. a
very sjul-school. and shall rather
Joy thIt we did not purchase our
HEAVIER too cheaply.
II sid 1 find it easy to live here
as I wish, and did begin to tell
thee bow 1t was, when I ran off
into Ielling Of how I long for thee;
SO Il will try again. This Louis.
to fgin with, is but the yeriest
shal low of a man. Of whom thou
neelst have not one jealous
thdight. He is on a bed of sick;
neS most of the time. of his own
accord. and If, perchance. he be
but fairly well a day or SO, I do
sraightway make him Ill again
IL one way or another, and, please
God, hope to wear him out en-.
hrely ere long time.
'Of q deed. bn0thAr Harry was
right; better had it been for Louis
TO have married a human devil
than me, for it maketh a very one
out Of me If mine eyes but rest
upon him, and thou knowest full
well what kind Of a devil ! make
brother Henry knoweth, ,at any
rate.
tCopyright. 1899. by Bobbs- Merrill Co
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Carey-omitting the bourgeois pre-
fix.
"In a few Moments" said Mr..
Callaghan. smoothly, you will be
the late James Carey. That, l
promise you most faithfully"
II think not" said Carey: how.
ever, II Is precisely to test that
matter that / am here. There Is
just a chance that you are right"
1T is an absolute certainty.
Whatever your motive in coming
in this house, you will not leave
II alive. II is the. opportunity We
desired, and we are prepared for it."
1T would seem so," said Carey
easily. THE little weapon with
which 1 held up your fatuous
messenger Is not upon me. nor
of course is the trifling sum of
money. I am quite unarmed. I
have no coajutors. Nobody knows
that ana here.
Bell. Drummond and Vaille, the
third still backing Callaghan with
his pistol, listened in eager silence,
none of them attempting to inter-
rupt. They felt that i>.,y were
In an atmosphere around thlie rival
icaueis, dS VI OppDSins tHuIfuST-
clouds on the point of discharge.
But still Carey's presence, defense
less though he seemed. dominated
the other. '"
II am fully aware" he said,
"that in this house you could kill
me and dispose Of my body with
out any difficulty. And with
safety to yourselves, in my case.
as far as the police are concerned.
In fact, II Is clear that you control
every possible move In the game.
And yet my good Callaghan," he
added with q lazy smile. 81 per.
ceive that you hesitate!''
1T. Is not to be called hesita.
tion," returned Callaghan calmly,
''the position pleases me, and
wished to hear II you had any
thing Of interest 20 say before
close 1t. Keep your hands stillv'
he added grimly, ''and away from
your pockets! Unless you wish to
60 to youc reckoning a few mo-
ments earlier. for have only to
! press this trigger, and / have
never missed In my life"
"Press II then" said the other
carelessly, 'and be hanged"
He/thrust his hands deliberately
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR HOME

The bouillon IL. Of course, fish
stock, boiled down to reduce II
to greater strength and IL APP
propriately. even lavishly, fla.
vored with various additions like
mushrooms. small onions, sea-
soning, and 30 forth.
= Jet trimmings. rusty and limp,
may be freshened up by placing
them In n basin Of vinegar and
water tequal parts). Allow TO re-
main In about twenty minutes,
remove. and leave TO dry.
A . carpet cleaner bran. siisht.
~ 0nmpened. thrown On the car
pss sn1 sssn thsrsushly swsps
- - >
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
4 Vivid Romance Of the Days Of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth of
COlOrful Episodes and a Wom-
ans Devotion to Her
Ideal.

II wish. also to thank your
majesty for the thousand kind.
nesses YOU have shown me-"
said. "and. although 1t grieves ME
to the heart to separate from
you. circumstances compel me to
tender my resignation as your
Master Of Dance" Upon this
he was kind enough to express
regret, and ask me to reconsider;
but stood my ground firmly, epd
then and there ended my official
relations with Henry Tudor for
ever.
Upon taking my leave of the
king I sought Brandon, whom
found comfortably ensconced in
our old quarters, he preferring
them to much more pretentious
apartments offered him in 'anoth.
er part Of the palace. The king
had given him some new furnish.
ings for them, and as was to
remain a few days to attend to
some matters Of business. he in
vited me to share his comfort
with him. and I gladly did SO.
Those few days with Brandon
were my farewell to individuality.
Thereafter I was to be so mystic
riously intermingled with Jane
that was only a part-and
small part at, that I fear-of
two. I did not, Of course, regret
the change, since 1t was the one
thing in life / most longed for.
yet the period was tinged with a
faint sentiment of pathos at part
ing from the old life that had
been 80 kind to me, and which !
was leaving forever. ! say I did
not regret it, and though l was
leaving my old haunts and com.
panions ana friends so dear to
me, was finding them all again
In Jane. who was friend as well
as wife. sI!.
.Mary's letter was IN one of my
boxes which had been delayed,
and Jane was to forward 1t to me
when 1t should come. When 1
todd Brandon Of it, I dwelt with
emphasis upon its bulk, and he,
Of course, was delighted, and i'm
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

lie replied with a low, contented
title laugh.
do not fear for Mary. do not.
hat young fellow is Of different
stuff. know, from the old king. but
I have all faith In her purity and
ability to take care Of herself. Be-
'ore she left she promised to be
rue to me. whatever befell, and !
rust her entirely. am not SO
Unhappy by any means as one
would expect. Am ~" And was
compelled to admit that he certain
was not.
So 1t seems they had met, as
lane and I suspected. but how
Mary managed it I am sure / can
not tell; she beat the very deuce
for having her own way. by hook
or crook. Then came the bulky
letter, which Brandon pounced
upon and eagerly devoured. I
leave out most of the sentimental
passages. which. like effervescent
vine, lost flavor quickly. She said,
n part:
TO Master Brandon:
"Sir and Dear Friend. Greeting
After leaving thee, long time I
had that mighty grief and dole
within my heart that it was like
to break: for my separation from
thee was 80 much harder to bear
even than l had taken thought Of,
and I also doubted me that could
live in Paris, as l did wish. .SleeL
rested not upon my weary eyes,
and of a very deed could I neither
eat nor drink, since food distasted
me like a nausea and wine did
strangle in my throat.
This lasted through my journey
hither. which I did prolong upon
many pretexts. nearly two months,
but when did at last rest mine
eyes for the first time upon this
King Louis face, well knew that
I could rule him. and when I did
arrive. and had adjusted myself in
this Paris, found II 30 easy that
my heart leaped for very Joy.
Beauty goeth so far with this
inflammable people that easily
do / rule them all, and truly
doth servile subject make