davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
STRIKER RELEASED
Another Fined $50 by Mobile
 Recorder

Mobile, July 26.-william Elmer. striking railroad electrical worker. cited on a charge Of violating the federal injunction against any inter ference with workers at the Lonis- vile and Nashville shops. was found not guilty when tried before Judge R. T. Erwin of the court. Judge Err win warned the striking shopmen at Mobile against any violence, decia7v ing that if he were forced to cite a man for contempt for violating the injunction, that the man would have cause to regret his action.
 H. A. Cowart, a strikebreaker em- ployed in the Louisville and Nash vile repair shops, was fined $50 by Recorder D. H. Ellington today on the charge of carrying a deadly weapon concealed about his person. Recorder Ellington ruled that the man who was also found wearing q special officers badge illegally, had TO right to carry a weapon. Cowart tried to prove that threats were made against him by striking shopmen, but vailed In his efforts. Attorneys rep resenting the railroad and Cowart appealed from the decision of the lower court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
Ra,~I> AA9k.. &
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MCLoNE GIBSON

irresistible smile. One liked him in- stantly for it.
 The first thing that I observed about him-after the smile-was that he looked very frail, almost ill I re- member thinking, Dr. George, that l wished you could prescribe for him.
 Although his hand gripped mine with clinging clasp, 1t was rather cold l had feeling that whatever the warmth of his spirit, he was physically unable to pump the hot. red blood to his hand. His ears were bloodless-his eyes were deepset and his step spoke of constitutional deli- cacy as he came forward to meet me.
 Are there such things as chemi : cal affinities between human beings. F Dr. George? Have you come across anything in your studies of human bodies that would lead you to believe that some time the spiritual natures S of two people rush together and merge as do certain chemicals when placed near each other?
 "sIs this the answer to that queer spasmodic heartbeat which we call love at first sight?
 " My first feeling for Harry Glen dening was one of pity. l had a great desire to do something for him. He seemed so physically inadequate. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
PROMINENT WOMAN ESCAPES ATTACK
Finds Negro Coming From CloSet-Runs in Street,
 Paints

Goodwater, July 26.-(Special.l- J. = Considerable excitement has pre- vailed in Goodwater and surrounding territory since Monday afternoon when prominent young lady of the town, who was alone in her home dressing, heard a noise in an adjoin- ing room and on entering the room negro came from out closet and made some efforts to do the young lady violence. She escaped Into the street and tainted and the negro es- capped.
 Efforts to apprehend the proper party have not been successful but two negroes were arrested on sus- picion and released. It Is thought that possibly the negro was trying to burglarize the house and when the young lady returned to the house he hid and then on being discovered made efforts to escape.
 No personal injury was done the young lady beyond the fright It was some time before she could give any account of the trouble and the negro made time in getting away. Bloodhounds were brought here but a rain prevented them from trailing the fugitive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
MRS. MINNlECE WILL
 OCCUPY SCHOOL POST

Meridian, Miss, July s-(special.) Mrs, John c. Minniece, wife of su- perintendent John G. Minniece of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company, who was recently elected to member ship on the board of trustees of the Meridian public schools, has formal ly accepted the post.
 In a letter addressed to the city council that unanimously elected her, the first woman that has ever served on the board, Mrs. Minniece saws; The honor of being a trustee on the Meridian school board is one which I find 1t impossible to refuse. l thank the city council for the appointment and will give my best in the service of the schools"
 Mrs. Minniece is one of the city's prominent educators and has always taken great interest in matters look ing to the advancement and welfare of the local system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
CLEB0URNE RETAINS
 GOOD H00TCH RECORD

Montgomery July Especially Cleburne county furnished five stills, 10 gallons of liquor and six persons to answer charges of operating stills in raids conducted by the state law enforcement department during the weekend, Tn another raid in the same county an automobile was taken for condemnation. two gallons of liquor was seized and two persons were arrested on charges of yiolat- ing the prohibition laws.
 In Mobile county a 60-gallon still was destroyed. one person was ar- rested on a charge of operating the still and one quart of liquor was | taken as evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FOUR ARRESTED
Four Under $1,OOO Bonds at Albany
 For Contempt


 Albany, July Special. )-Dsp- uty United States marshais this aft ernoon took into custody four men here on charges of contempt of court in connection with the injunction e. gently issued by Judge W. I. Grubh of the federal court prohibiting pick eting in the local railroad strike Those arrested are: James Kirkland Harry Collier, H. c. Benford and J. V. Mccoy.
 The arrests were made by Deputy Marshals Bash. Davidson and Bow ling. Bonds were set at s1.0oo in each casei Collier and Benford mak irg bond immediately, while 1t was expected momentarily that bond would be made for the other two These were the first arrests here by federal officers since the injunction went effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
NACANcY rILLEn-

JacksOn, MISE, July Zb.--lSpeciaU. The state board of election com missioners have appointed ]. r. Cadwallader deputy circuit clerk, as successor to A. s. Nall, resigned, as one of the Hinds county commis- sloners, and he has entered upon the discharge of his very onerous duties.
 The state commissioners, composed of the governor. attorney general and secretary of state will meet early in August to make tho appointments for all counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
UNHNR ks.ooo BOND.

Carl Blackwell, of Water Valley, aged a6. faced u. g. Commissioner Roebrt Ricketts this morning on the charge of writing indecent and ob- scene letters to Miss Mary Whitson, a young lady school teacher of that place. and was held under a $S,ooO bond to await the action of the grand jury.
 Tho young man was arrested on information furnished by a postoffice inspector. and made no defense. sew eral of tho letters being offered in evidence by U. S. Attorney Oldham of Oxford, who was here to prosecute the case. The trial will take place at
 Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
YOUTH TAKES POISON,
 BUT IS STILL LIVING

Mobile. July Special. .)-Lewis s Bradford, 1S-year old youth. who dis appeared mysteriously Sunday, after leaving a note indicating that he in- tended taking his life, Is now at the home of relatives in Pensacola dangerously i'll as the result of talk ing bicholride tablets, according to information reaching Mobile
 Young Bradford was found late yesterday afternoon at Flomaton by members of Louisville and Nash vile train crew who knew him and who had read of his disappearance from MOhffe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
THREE
COMPLY WITH ORDER

Mobile, July 2s.-(speciai)-Mo- bile Gas company must reduce iSs rate of s1.So thousand feet to s1.s0. under an order issued by the Ala barha public service commits ssion. The state body also reduced the tentative valuation placed on the' company'1 plant at Mobile.
 The first valuation was protsred by the city of Mobile through At torney F. J. Yerger and Commissioner Harry T. Hartwell, the contention being that 1t was too high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FAyoRs REARREsTED

Montgomery, July s.-(special )-- Charlie Favors white convict of But. Ter county. who escaped from Kiiby prison May 3. is under arrest at Chattanooga and transfer agent has gone for him. Favors was convicted of burglary and given an indeter- T mate sentence of from one year and one day to two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FALKNER APPOrNTED.

Jackson, Miss. July 26.-tSpecia) Governor Russell has appointed John Falkne- of Oxford. as judge of the third circuit court district to suc- Judge S. NJ. Roane, Houston, who died last Sunday at Colorado Springs. and who will be buried at Oxford tomorrow. Judge FalkSer will be a candidate for the regular term.
 He has been judge of that district before. being defeated for reelection by Judge Roane, one of the stronsest and most distinguished lawyers in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
PROHIBITIONS ARRESTED

Mobile. July 26.--(Special )--R. B Janney. state gasoiene inspector, op. erating in Mobile to compel all gas olene stations to sell pure gasoiene and oils, caused the arrest today of the proprietors of the Mobile oil company and the Palm Oil and Sup ply company. Janney in the war rants alleges that the gasolene sold by these companies did not come up to the standard required by the state Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA

Talladega. July 26.-tspecfa1.)- )-- Word has been received from Rev. Basil Walton of Morgantown, N. C., that his father is dead. Rev. Walton has been preaching at the St. Peters Episcopal church here and is con sidering the rectorship of that church. Rev. Walton has formed a good circle of friends here and a great many deeply regret that he has lost his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
THROUGH A womAN's EYES

THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
 She tells of her first meeting with GIendening.
 pr. Milton gazed thoughfully at his companions. Then. abruptly. resumed his reading.
 The young woman who had asked my name at the office of the publica- tion had requested in such a breath less manner that l wait until she had told MT. Glendening that was there that had no chance to refuse before she left the room.
 In moment she returned and l was ushered into very Handsomely appointed office.
 At the desk stood slight, very boyish-looking young man. The most pronounced thing about him was an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

tinel.
 wanted to mother him, although I did not stop to define it as that at the time.
 T was glad that my gown and hat were above reproach. l was glad that had taken off my gloves in the outer office, for the uncanny feel Of his extended hand thrilled me through.
 "'We spoke only of the various conventional business, but somehow he made everything he said take on a flattering interest-a greaterf inter est than any man had shown in me before because of the smile that was continually fitting to and fro on his face.
 You have neser seen Harry Glen dening, to talk of him. have you, pr. George? I wish l could describe. to you his smile. It began at his eyes, which narrowed slightly while little peculiar gleams of light shone through the long, tangled lashes that almost seemed to form a screen to keep back the radiance of something which was determined to spill itself down over the thin. boyish cheeks too pale for health-to a sensitive mouth that in anticipation was al ready turning up at the corners.
 "'Oh. yes, I know thaat sounds like the foolish enthusiasm of a love-sick girl, but I expect, if you tell 1t to James Clavering and Mir. Davis, that they will bear me out. l have heard many men pay tribute to Harry's smile. which they called "go-get- ter" whatever that may mean.
 It seemed to me. as l sat there talking to him. as though he almost invented excuses to keep me sitting there. was a willing party.
 ." It was nearly dinner time before I left, and I took with me the flatter- Ing compliment of liberal contract covering a year for a series of stories to be written monthly for the maga- zine.
 "'These stories were to be on sub- jects and written along lines sug- gested by himself. In the nature of things this would bring us much to- gether.
 ""I will come over to your city when you reach the placeewhere you are not quite sure you have gotten my angles on any story he volun- come over here quite often, or better still, make a short stay in this city from time to time.'
 "T must have looked a little queer at this disposal of my time to suit his convenience, for he hastened to tell me that he had long had the series of stories in mind and it seemed a providential thing that l had come to the office just as he was about to write me asking me if l would col laborate with him as editor.
 "When I went back to my hotel l tried to reason it all out. l tried to analyze Harry Glendening as l had analysed other men before him. I tried to analyze my own reaction as had tried to analyze my own reac- tions to other men, but, honestly doc tor, I found myself looking into the open wood fire and seeing only Harry Glendening's smile in all it's flaming sweetness.
 "'At that time I did not know whether Harry was married or not His domestic or personal affairs never entered into my world, which had narrowed down into little place inhabited by just him and me
 Next morning started back home and commenced the first story l sent to him the first few chapters and he telegraphed me that he was much pleased with them. One day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
DIVING VICTIM BURIED

Mobile. July 2s.-(special.) )-The tody of Horace Tanner, who died here Monday from a broken back as the result of diving in shallow water. was sent to his home at Pierce Level today for burial.
 Tanner was conscious until min ute of the time that he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

l bad eczeuna on my feet 90 bad iy thst could hardly waik. It trohe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
KNIGHTS TEMPL
 ARE ERE-|NSTALLED
First Chapter in State Is Re- Established inCity ot
 Marion l.

Marion, July -6SpeciaL1-A new oommandery of Knights Templar was constituted at Marion Monday eve ming, July 24. under the name of Washington Gommandery No. 1.
 The first eemmandery of Knights Templar ever organized in Alabama was formed at Marion under this name and number. The commandery was first organized before the War Between the States, but during the financial depression of 1873 it for feited it's charter and remained in active until 1921, when a number of the Masons of the town under the leadership of Dr. Edward Swann re- organized it.
 It was granted 8 dispensation dur ing the summer of 1921 and was given a charter at the Hast meeting of the Grand Commandery of Ala bama held at Gadsden in May. The ceremony held Monday evening made it fully constituted commandery. Dr. Hartsford l.. Ison of Greensboro, Past Grand Commander of Alabama, was the constituting officer. Fol lowing tue ceremony officers were erected for the remainder of the year and installed by Dr. Ison.
 The e&sicers are: Dr. Edward Swann. eminent commander; Dewitt k. Mason, generalssimo; Dr. Henry L. Brannon, captain general; N. B. Mason, senior warden: W. H. Stewart, junior warden c. L. Barker, Jr., prelate; Walter M. Blackburn, treas urer W. B. Clemmons, recorder; J. r.. Pope, standard bearer; pr. J. l1. Young, sword bearer; George F. Mar shall, warder: J. o. Sturdiyant, sem tinel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
MAUI NEWS FAIR EDITION.

Two weeks from today there will be issued to subscribers of
Semi Weekly Maui News its Fifth Annual Maui County Fair edi
ton and preparations for the paper have SO far advanced that it is
now possible to tell readers something Of what they may expect.
Two years ago there was issued a 26page edition and the coming
number will be larger. 1t will appear in a two color print cover,
the first one that has ever been produced from a printing press on
Maui. The allegorical picture will be in a charming comminging
of reds and blues.
Intermingled with the reading matter there will be illustrations
which if placed together would fill between four and five pages
Those illustrations will depict important features of the sugar in
dustry, exteriors and interiors of the pineapple canneries, the best.
horses, cattle and pigs of Maui, which means the best in the Islands.
well illustrating the ranchng and livestock industry, East Maui
Irrigation Company, Mala wharf, sketch Of the proposed Kahului
wharf, Kula Sanitarium, Malulani Hospital, newest schools, old
schools and boy scouting with several other features.
Special articles will include the sugar industries and all the
sugar companies, the pineapple industry and the three Maui com
panies, the various ranches and their cattle, HULA Sanitarium and
its work, Malulani Hospital and its work, welfare work done in the
county, the Hawaiian Homes project, East Maui Irrigation Company
and other irrigation projects, Nala wharf, Kahului wharf, shipping
of Maui, the schools of Maui in 1880 and a contrasting article of
educational facilities of today, the civic organization and community
enterprises, the present fair and those of the past, sports and ath-
letics of the past and present and besides other such features, the
regular news section.
Two years ago Maui News had to pro rate remaining advertising
space for a time and still later refuse copy for its special edition.
From the early demand for display advertising space the same situa-
ton may arise again this year and advertisers may now reserve the
space they desire thus making sure Of getting the full amount asked
for. The issue will be limited not to exceed 80 pages and the cover
and early applicants will secure good positions. Advertising rates
in this special edition have not been advanced although the cost of
production, it is readily seen, will be much higher. Maui News re-
CARDS this edition as a community enterprise.
To meet the demand of the public for this edition this paper
will print twice the number Of copies Of its usual issues. They will
be wrapped for mailing if desired and orders for extra copies may
be sent in at any time between now and October 10, After that date
the paper will be on sale until the issue is exhausted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
BRINGING IN TOURISTS.

In the past efforts to attract tourists to Maui have been little
more than perfunctory so far as Mauites themselves are concerned
The county has had its member of the Promotion Committee, now
the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, and a few individuals have worked per-
slstenty and enthusiastically with comparatively little support ex-
cept on special occasions. Indirectly, through territorial appropria-
lions Maui has contributed to the support of the publicity organiza-
ton and sc has been included in pamphlets, folders and other liter
allure issued by that body. 1t has done nothing on its own behalf
As a matter OF fact the suggestion of a Haleakala Crater Rest
House came from away from Maui and the movement was started
at a Civic Convention held here. Since then Maui has had a place
for sightseers to sleep ON the summit Of the Beloved Mountain. A"
There are hotels more than large enough to house the ordinary bust
ness that comes here but sometimes they are crowded. They could
generally, include a considerably larger number of guests than they
do.
In the past two years there has come something of an awaken
ing to the fact that entertaining tourists on Maui is an infant indus
try that may grow into a healthy and strong maturity. The com.
munity got got busy and extended itself. in entertaining the Worlds
Press Congress. Again it got busy and entertained royalty the visit
ing AngelenOs last week. In those two groups alone there were sent
away half a thousand boosters. 1t has become necessary to enlarge
the accommodations on the summit Of Ialeakala and the time is
coming when other things will have to be done to accommodate more
tourists.
Bringing in of tourists does not mean that the community will
have to hold organized entertainment for them every time a steamer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
PINEAPPLES TO THE FORE.

News of the intended increase of the capitalization of Hawaiian
Pineapple Company and a stock dividend of So percent has made
people of the Islands sit up and has awakened them to the fact that
pineapple canning is no longer an Infant industry but a sturdy
and stalwart youth coming into its own. Its growth in the past
has been marvellous but that coming in the next few years will over
shadow that of the past.
Pineapple cultivation is not destined to supplant sugar raising
for many years if at all. 1t will take years for it to push sugar
making into a place of second industrial importance, if it ever does
so, but the industry has marvellous probabilities. The limits for its
growth are not yet in sight.
1t is not visionary to look for a million and a half and perhaps
a two million cases pack from this Island in the next few years.
There is land at Haiku that is still available, other land between
Haiku and kailua, and at the Hama end estimates vary as to the
available area. None of Maui's companies are going to threaten
the prestige of Hawaiian Pineapple Company if that organization'S
plans are carried out as announced and as no doubt they will be.
However, it takes neither a prophet nor a son of a prophet to fore
cast the doubling Of the production of this Island at a very early
day.
With three important industries-sugar, pineapple and caring
for tourists-Eawaii ni will enter upon the greatest era of pros
pemty it has ever known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
MATTRESS RENOVATINC

MATTRESS RENOvAffNG. $3.50 and up
Rug cleaning. furniture repairing. fur
niture packing. Phone d13-W. Erwin
Beddins Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
DRESSMAKTNG

DRESSMAklNG
>~NN~~~~..>~>~~~es~.~ >~-~s~~~~Nc~~
DkESSMAKING-By the day or at home
so2 West iron, phone 1901.
HEMSTITCHING pleatlng. williams NIL
lnery 200 South Broadway. phi. 717-J
PLEATlNG. accordion, side and box:
mail orderH Y. Crane, ais North
Seventh. Crane Apartments. phone sft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

FOR RENT--Newly decorated. most rest
full and attractively furnished four
rooms; modern: Janitor service once a
week. II interested see this ideal apart
ment.. Don't phone. McCrelght's Apart
mept Home, ais West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

FOR RENT--Nice two-room housekeep-
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close In no sick; no children. 522
West Lead phone e001-M