davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
PORTER IS SPEAKER AT
 REALT0RS' LUNCHEON

R. A. Porter, former president Of the Chamber of Commerce, was the principal speaker of the Birmingham Real Estate board yesterday at their weekly luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel. The subject of Mir. Porter's speech was the work that the Cham Der of Commerce is accomplishing for the good of Birmingham.
 A. c. Montgomery, president of the Alabama Realtors association, made a report on the organization of a new board at Gadsden Monday night, the Birmingham board members aid- ing in the organization.
 s. G. Frey of Avondale was elected as a member of the Birmingham board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
STATE AUTO DEALERS
 COMING HERE JULY "A

Alabama State Automobile Dealers association will meet in Birmingham July 24. Business session is to be held in the Tutwiler hotel in the fore noon and the afternon will be de- voted Q enjoyment of a barbecue. hich is to begin at 1 o'clock. Deal CTS from all over the state are to attend Among the speakers to de- liver special addresses is O. L. Bum. manager of the Chamber of Com merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
NEW INcORPORATIONS
 FILED IN PROBATE COURT

The Red Seal corporation organ ized for the purpose of manufactur- ing and dealing in toilet articles, soaps, perfumes. flavoring extracts and similar articles was incorpo- rated in probate court yesterday The incorporators are Wythe D. Sims, Dave Goldstein and w. l.. Sims. II. The authorized capital stenk F s11,5e0 of which s3.l50 is paid up.
 The Monts9irerv Drive It Your self company Was incorporated by Warwick Saunders Harris aunders and David ]. Davis. The capital stock is lo,00o, ene-fourth paid up.
 Tha Nerih Highlands Drug com penf ineFeAsed it's capital stock to sie.aea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
Cotton Seed Crushers
 to Meet July 25-26

The Alabama otton Seed Crushers' assoeiatio will hold its twenty fifth annual convention in Birming7 ham July 25 and 26.
 r. $. Hunt of Albany, is president, and will deliver the main address of the first days session. Others on the list of speakers are A. c. Kahn, president of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association; w. s. Taliaferro of the Stevens corpora tion, New York; and o. l.. Bum, manager of the Chamber of Com. merce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
MORE BUSINESS IS
 MORE MONEY LOST
 BY BARGE TRAFFIC
Charles Francis Wood Pre- SentS Data Showing the InequitabIe Division of
 Through Rates

Charles Francis Wood. builder f the Port of Birmingham, has pre- pared data showing that rail carriers get more for hauling cotton the short distance 10 the Warrior river than the Warrior barges get for conveying the cotton to New Orleans and that, in division of the through rate, the barge line loses money.
 The Warrior barge line cannot live at this,n said Mir. Wood. Tt loses money. in accordance with the amount of business that it handles Unless fairer division of the through rates Is made, the river will be snuffed out again.
 MT. Wood presents the following data on cotton shipments to Mobile:
 A1l-rail rate from Decatur to New Orleans, .S75: rail and barge through rate "A; local rail rate to Tused- loosa, s1.205; loss to barge line, .46o
 All-rail on cotton from Gullman to New Orleans, .S5; through rail and wate rate, .715: local rail rate 10 Tuscaloosa, .S75 loss to barge line, ,16.
 Pays For "PriviIege"
 Similar showing Is made for De- mopolis and other points. MT. Wood says: By the application of the rules of the railroad administration the rail carriers demand, and so far are receiving, on all cotton handled by the Warrior barge line larger rate for handling the cotton few miles to the point of interchange than they would receive if they carried the cotton to destination, while the tho ruling nd tariffs not only gets nothing Ter hauling the cotton, but pays the rait- road up to $2,50 bale for the priv ilege of hauling 1t. Is it any won der that the barge line is losing money2' e@
 Want Fair Division
 The same conditions apply to many other articles and it is this condi- ton which is understood to account for the failure of the barge line management to solicit business that could easily be handled by the barges, but on which the local rail rate to the river, which the barge line must absorb, would entail a loss.
 It is for a fairer division of the through rail and water rate that the barge line Is now working. Petition for relief was filed before the inter state commerce commission nearly two years ago, but no decision has been rendered.
 Different on Mississippi
 Mir Wood accounts for the better showing made by the Mississippi end O. the Mississippi- Warrior operations He says:l
 Due to the fact that there were division points and more or less equitable division of rates existing 1r Dructical1v avery rail crossing on the Mississippi, the application of these rules Charging local rate to river points,, to the traffic carried by the Mississippi section has not been as tlighting in It's effect"
 MT. Wood Is preparing data along this line for submission to the inter state commerce commission and friends of the Warrior in the House and Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

batch of bonds supplemented by fsl- ofal atd funds will care for the roads that will be built prior to issue Of the next batch of bonds. Surveys have been made of many projects anG numbers of them are under way. With the new bond money availabie. construction will ensue on large aCalC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON HEARS
 OF RESIGNATION

Washington, July 20.-tSpeeial)- -- IL is reported in Washington that Henry T. DeBardeleben has resigned as manager of the Warrior river barge line.
 At the office of Col T. Q. Ash burn. ~@-.ef of the inland waterways division of the war department it was said today that the report had been heard, but that there was no official yerification.
 Colonel Ashburn, it Is understood, has addressed letter to Theodore Brent of New Orleans, manager of the Mississippi Warrior system, ask ing if it be true that DeBardelebea has resigned. The presumption Is that if DeBardeleben has acted. he has submitted his resignation to lis next superior officer.
 The interstate commerce comm S. sion last Monday formally suggested to the Secretary of War that De- Bardeleben be removed as manager of the Warrior line. This suggestion, 1t was clearly stated, was not based on anything that could in any way reflect on DeBardeleben. It was pointed out, however, that as man ager of the barge line he could se- cure information relating to the business of his competitors in bunker coal transactions at New Orleans.
 If the report Is accurate. it is be- leved in Washington that Mir. De- Bardeleben acted without a sugges- tion from the Secretary of War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
KlWANIANS TAKE TRAIL
 TO OLIVER LAKE CAMP

The Kiwanis club as obdy has accepted an invitation from the r.. M. c. A. to visit the new Oliver Lake camp of the association tomor- row afternoon from until o'clock.
 The invitation was extended to in clude the wives and families of Xii wanis members and since the invi- tation was unanimously accepted, it is expected that a large crowd will go out to enjoy a swim In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
DEBARDELEBEN'S RESERVATION IN
 EFFECT AUGUST 1
Urged to Retain Official Con. nection With Barge Line, But DeCIineS-Corona
 Case Dismissed

Henry T. DeBardeleben, manager of Warrior river transportation, con- firms the report of his resignation printed by The AgeHerald Wedncs- day.
 "The Age Herald was right in say ing that my resignation had been in General Manager Brent's hands for some time and that l had remained In the position many months after l had decided to quit, in order to better care for my own coal mining bus mess. at request of MT, Brent, Sen ator Underwood and Congressman Oliver. said MT. DeBardeleben.
 "On June 29 while l was al Mo . bile experimenting the loading of Warrior barges with Brazilan ore for the Tennessee company l received Mir. Divers telegram saving the bill for the S3S0000 appropriation for the Warrior had been passed and signed by the President. That left me free to carry out my intention of resiguing and I did so formally in a letter of July s.
 T will probably be of more ef- fcient service than ever for the Warrior. because I will now be able to work from tho outside and not as
 
 MT DeBardeleben is president of the DeBardeleben Coal company, which does large bunker, domestic and export business at Mobile, Pen sacola and New Orleans and also sea going coal business between Mo bile and Houston, He is river coal pioneer, having operated coal carrying fleet before the govern ment took charge of river transpoc- tation.
 In dismssing the case of the Corona Coal company alleging dis erimination against inland coal car rying by barges compared with carrying of river mine coal, the in terstate commerce commission said: At the time when tho line was es abolished, no man had greater eX- perience with water transportation on the Warrior than DeBardeleben and complainant comedies his ability The war department regards him as man of high character and integrity"
 In receiving MT. DeBardeleber's final resignation MT. Brent wrote to Commissioner Joseph B Eastman, saying in part: "I am deeply grate- ful 10 the commissions evident att preeiation of the difficult part MT. DeBardeleben has been compelled to iHdAHAdiH III ilN hleiAtAti toAfh NAAbf 70 to advance the success of transporta- ton on the Warrior river. l am re- luetantly complying with his wish to be relieved from the heavy responsi- bilities he carried as manager of the line and at the same time l am ask ing him to retain his connection with the service as executive assistant at Birmingham"
 MT. DeBardeleben has written de- elining the proposed position and on August will retire from all official connection with the Warrior barge line remaining the rivers largest patron in southbound coal traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
PROGRAM OF w SY

Radiophone Broadcasting Sta- ton of Alabama Power company, located at 1921 Powell avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 JULY 21, 1922 Musical Concert by Local
 Artists Begins at 8 p. m., Standard
 Central Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members 20 Reg. U. R. W. o. w. are requested to report in uniform at Riggs hall. WoodIawn, to attend funeral of our deceased ". T. Nall at 3.30 D. m. O. E. FRENCH.
 Col. Com. 26 Reg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21
statement. June s0. 192a

"The air of the city is full of dirt and germs. Your clothing is collecting it all the time."
 7feeoep1-
 et-~--2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-21

tPad political by Stiles sneet)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
XIV
yiudareIIa .JOfns Prince


Outside the restaura instead of
getting into Canby's car. Sally paus-
ed to hail a taxi. A small red run
about sailed UP to the curb.
by golly. what luck!" called
H..rry Stanley. Pure, dumb luck
But, I say, Sally, old pal, you look
down. Anything wrong?"
Eyes. 1 need some fresh air
Take me for a ride in the park? All
go on-I'm only a poor working girl
without a job" she went on, dim
ping at him, "but If the grand gen.
tleman can Just see his way clear
''Quit yer kidding and jump fnl"
He drew the robe over her snugly
and dro~e Off toward h quiet
greenness of Central Park.
sNow tell .me," said Harry when
they were in a secluded roadway,
and he had stopped the machine.
His voice was both serious and
eager, but before Sally could speak
he turned suddenly, ~nt his arms
tightly about her and said, No
you've got to hear me first, Sally.
II anything's gone wrong with you,
and you've q problem on hand, don't
decide for anything till I say some
thing I've never felt free to a be-
FORE" 49,.
-. - trsyn,,Ious
~ ri nswer he great
-. aiiu--nartasr ~ inoustrv voI,
E by. + cen Ming. 7 can make
Us i,,;n. and r can he good To
= sovu T ry go Give hsr ali that's
.nosrhuS ~ 80"
nS 49, a. uay verA beadinr for
S.,ohes r didn,t dare fell Won
~, = love vo., sally. and how
"ans YOU n,e nt,t sei,v dav and
-,ss.N.h.,,ava i've thought of il
Le n,n,,ta r iaia eves
from me- nI' Lnraa thar. oh I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
OLD BRIDGE

William Hendr1ckeOn, Jonn
Squires, George Hunt and Fred
Reid have returned home from At
lantic City after spending a week as
delegates of the local Jr. o. U. A,
M. Council, No. SO.
Henry Bebee was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday.
The Misses Margaret Andrew and
Marian Miller were shoppers at
Perth Amboy Thursday.
Mrs. S. c. Thomas and daughters,
Dorothy and Louise, witnessed the
Columbus Day exercises at James,
burg Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Schenck and son,
Oliver, were Newark visitors Thurs
day. - :.
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Alfred DeChard, who Is con-
fined to her home by illness.
c, D. Montgomery, butcher OF the
William Appleby Sons store ID able
to be back at his duties after beina
confined to his home with a sprain-
ed back.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Of Como
was the guest of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson, recently.
Mrs. Albert Logan spent Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. Petty, al
Spotswood. .
Mrs. Montres B. Brown, of Spots
wood, visited her mother, Mrs. o
nelius Hillyer, Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Reid was q James
burg visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Skillman was a Pertf
Amboy shopper Thursday.
The cottage along the river re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. An.
derson, is now occupied by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Allebecker OF Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Now Comes Fog

Now Comes Fog
The magic automobile in which
Nancy and Nick were riding to
Fairyland was stuck again.
No, it wasn't mud this time-it
was fog, thick, white, steamy, wet
fog that had settled down like a
blanket and covered everything.
II think it's awfully queer!" said
Nancy. THE sun was out just a
little while ago as bright as any
thing and now just look at it. j
eve saw fog come in the daytime
before"
Neither did l." said Nick. Maybe
it's magic fog"
II bet you that's H." declared
Nancy. 81 bet you Light Fingers
is trying to steal our automobile
again and he's doing something
with the weather."
All the Twins could do was to
guess, but they were nearer right
than they knew. Light Fingers was
indeed fooling with the weather
he and Comet-Legs, the other had
little fairy who had crooked legs
and rode on a star.
The two of them, mind you. were
up in the sky in Bluster-Gust Land
and were monkeying with Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow's things. Mr.. Sprin-
kle-Blow, the weatherman, was
away.
We'll" said Light Fingers glum-
ly, the rain we sent down didn't
do any good. 1t didn't wreck the
Twins at all! Now what can we
dor"
Suddenly Comet-Legs saw the bar
rel marked Dense Fog"
"Oh, look here" he cried. Wen
empty this and they can't go an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hughes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmens, at
tended a performance at the Plym-
outh theatre in New York, Thurs
day.
A. Clayton Clark, Jr., of High
street, is attending the Princeton
Colgate football game at Princeton
today.
Huyler Romond, of Rutgers Col
g is spending the weekend at
his home in this city.
Miss Regina Dwyer, of Riders
College, is spending the weekend at
her home in Commerce street.
Mr.. and Mrs, P. +. Hughes, of
State street, are spending the week
end with their son, Peter f. Hughes,
Jr., at Cornell University. in Ithaca,
N. Y.
Miss Muriel Foote. and Miss Mar
guerite Douglas of this city are Wis
ting in New York today.
Miss Ada Wilentz of Lewis street
is attending the football game at
Stevens Institute, today.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dern, of Smith street,
formerly of Tottenville, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
RADIO PROGRAMS
Bamberger's program for Monday
follows:

Bamberger's program for Monday
follows:
1870 D m-Angelene Chord Runser
we'll known piano recitalist a
graduate of the Toronto Musical
University and Of the Pennsylva-
mia College OF Music organist and
choir master Of the Wattsessing
church of Bloomfield.
1850 D, m.-Song recital by Vera
Edith Gray soprano Of Newark. N.
J.
$500 .. m.-Fashion talk on Smart
Clothes for Week End Trips
from the Vogue Magazine.
$40 p. m.-Song by Miss Gray.
$3.50 D. m.-Continuation of a Sc
ries Of talks under the auspices
OF the z. M. c. A. of the Oranges.
$40 p. m.-Piano solos by Angelene
s:15 to 1900 D m-Continuation of
a series Of talks on Musical
Appreciation" given by Philir
Gordon of South Side High school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
CURTIS BRINK HOST
AT SOCIAL GATHERING

Curtis Brink, of Gordon street, en-
tertained d number of friends at his
home last night. Orange and black
streamers were employed in the dec
o~rations. The Elite orchestra fur
nished music for the dancing. Jo-
seph Geraghty and Miss Mary Huff
gave several vocal solos. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included: Misses Mary
HUFF, Elizabeth Hartley, Anna Dono-
van, Emma Donovan, Irene Glenn,
Veronica McKinnon, Edith O'Brien,
Blanche Marshall, Mrs. Lind, Miss
Muriel Lind. of this city; Miss Eliza
beth Hyer, of Keyport; Misses Lor-
eta Kearns, and Anna and Rather
inc Kearns, of Cliffwood; Vincent
Higgins, Albert Nilsson, Kenneth
Lind, Robert harrington, John
Stehlgens, William McNally, George
Woodcock, Charles Leslie, Curtis
Brink, Harold Rasmussen and Vim
cent Higgins. of this city; James
O'Connor, Joseph Geraghty. Joseph
Kress. John Mcdonnell, James Yen
ahan, Edward Wallace, Salvador Alb
batiello and John Mccarthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know a broken engagement
is always embarrassing for both the
woman and the man and you do not
ask questions or except any other
explanations than the formal an
nouncement.
While a girl may confde in her
friends it is very poor taste for her
to condemn the former sutton or
suggest that the fault Is entirely
his. A dignihed silence regarding
details is much better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Woman Starts Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. a.
Papers were served by the sheriff's
office in a suit Of Dorotha Land,
OF Perth Amboy. against poseph
Gardner of AIT Mechanic street.
Perth Amboy, for possession Of a
narrow strip Of land belonging to
the plaintiff. and also for damages
to the extent of $1,000. The plain
tiff through her attorney, Joseph
Deegan, alleges that on September
IL. 1913 she acquired property ad-
joining to the one owned by the de-
PENDANT, and that he, without any
right or ownership has extended a
two-story frame building about
three-quarters of a foot on her
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
INTERESTS SUGGESTIONS o HOMEMAKERs
CINDERELLA SALLY
: By ZOE BECKLEY .

, them in a single armful. Sally
watched him as he swung the little
girl to his shoulder and let her twist
his hair into :.kinkies."
Rebellion? No, dear. But IL ever
she should be IA Cinderella, I want
her always to feel self-respect, even
If she has no prince"
He put the baby down and came
to Sally.
'It was that feeling in you, dear
est, that made me love you from the
start" he whispered, kissing her on
cheeks and eyes and hair and chin
and lips. I'm no prince, heaven
knows, but I couldn't love you bet
ter If I were!"
(The End)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
How to Prepare Tasty Dishes
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Everyone likes, and we might
say needs. some sweet at the
end of dinner OF luncheon. These
sweets we call desserts.
Too often they mean heavy pud-
dings or rich pies but instead may
be a very simple serving of fruit,
canned Or fresh, with a sweet cookie
or wafer to accompany it..
In hot weather avoid rich desserts,
and plan to serve many of them
cold. There is nothing better for
children than cooked fruit combined
with rice, tapioca or left owe cooked
cereal.
If dinner be served at night plan
a dessert which can be made in the
morning and be easily served at din
ner time.
Using Gelatine
Gelatine is a very satisfactory ma
terial to use for stiff ening fruit juice
or milk so they nay be nodded and
turned out in an attractive form.
There are several prepared CONNER
cial genatines which come sweetened
and favored and need only the ad-
dition Of a hot liquid to make. This
is a great help to the ~housekeeper
and IL usually cheap.
These commercial gelatines may be
varied and the firms making them
will send a book of recipes upon re-
quest.
For instance, q lemon prepared
relatine may be combined with cut
up fruit and stiffly beaten whites of
eggs or cream, added as the jelly
begins to set. The chocolate favor
ia much better when dissolved in hot
milk instead of water.
One Of the most acceptable des-
serts for O hot day is n which Is
frozen and It may be a mousse, sher-
bet or ice cream. The may
be easily made by packing sweetoned
and favored cream in a vacuum
freezer and allowing 1t to stand three
or four hours.
The ice cream and sherbet are
made in the usual way by urnlng
| the freezer. Serve these frozen mix
| lures in glass with fruit or choco-
| late sauce and n has the "sundae"
| of the soda fountain.
The housekeeper will be canning
| and preserving, and often fruit
sirups will be left.
Mix these with a white OF n egg
| and freese. When nearly firm
OpeI LIcS1Cl N SoS -
| fruit and a little cream.
Continue freezing for a little lon
| ser time, then pack. and allow TO
| stand two or three hours and ripen,
A delicious frozen dessert is the re-
suit.
Using Fresh Fruit
Fresh or canned fruit, or a mixture
of both, cut up, sweetened ana
| served very cold in glasses Is excel
lent. With 1t pass cookies or sponge
cake.
Our grandmothers always liked 20
have cup custards on hand for sup
per, and when we'll baked these are
| delicious and a valuable food.
Soft or 'boiled'' custards may be
| used in so many ways. 1t may be
| poured over stale cake or cut UP
| fruit or served In glasses with a little
beaten cream on top Of each glass
Another way is to pour the u
tard into a pudding dish and place
| spoonfuls of meringue on top. Place
in a moderate oven five or 10 min
| utes. Serve cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
CITY BRIEFS

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's parish will go to Holy Com
munion at Z o'clock mass tomor-
row morning. The members of the
society are requested to meet at
St. Mary's hall at 6:45 o'clock.
Through an error, the name of En-
nest Signorini. M of the principal
speakers at the Columbus Day cele-
bration in Washington Hall was
omitted from the account of this
meeting in yesterdays Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
LEGION WOMEN MEET

At the meeting of the American
Auxiliary, held in the public
library last night, plans for the win
ter activities were discussed. Each
member of the auxiliary was asked
to make n pair of pajamas for
disabled soldiers who are still reoeiv-
ing medical attention at hospitals.
Mrs. Oliver Mitchell gave a most
interesting report of the state con-
which was held at Lake
Hopatcong recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

By all odds the most popular ma
terial for evening gowns this winter
will be velvet.
1t may be embroidered or beaded
If one wishes, but many extremely
beautiful models are shown with no
trimming at all beyond, perhaps. a
large cabochon buckle. a series of
side drapes or a deep Bertha collar
OF metal lace.
Evening gowns continue to be
sleeveless and are much longer
Otherwise there is little change in
their lines.
Backless gowns have been pre-
dicted, but as yet they are nowhere
in evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

very good on black and are seen not
only on suits and coats but on
dresses of all kinds.
Black evening gowns are effec-
lively trimmed with silver lace and
black velvet uses silver embroidery.
silver lace or steel and crystal beads
as the fancy takes it.
Even footwear shows the ten
dency-the smartest thing for fan
is patent leather ~coloniais with
buckles Of cut steel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Girls, Social Club Elects

The girls of the Social Club met at
the home of Miss Helen Peterson,
of Madison avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. Miss Helen Peterson;
vice president, Miss Hilda Hozeny;
secretary. Miss Bertha Waldman;
treasurer, Miss Lillian Jensen. The
club voted I o meet every Wednes-
day instead of Friday afternoons.
Refreshments were served.