davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BY airfax Downey

FgNo DO away with great deal of uncer-
tainty, counter claims and vain boast
a ing the Weather Bureau should come
cut with an authoritative bulletin on
matter which has been agitating New York
and its envrons for the last two or three
weeks at least. Ii would seem that the matter
would come within the province of the Wealth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Queries and Ans1Uers

AUCTION BRIDGE
Question--Up in this neck of the woods we
are told that it is no longer the gule to take
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the first trick. A did not lead either OF his
partners suits. expecting the first round woula
be ruffed, but led the unname& suit, a small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
HUDSON COLLEGE
 OPENS BETH TERM
Record Enrolment Marks 0pening-Address by Dr.
 Bomar and Others

Marion, September 15.-(SpeciaL)- Judson college opened it's s5th ses- sion Thursday morning with rec ord enrolment. Dr. Bomar, presi- dent. welcomed the students and ac- cordiag to custom read the Judson Psalm q will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help"
 Ernest Lamar. president of the board of trustees of Selma, delivered the principal address. Dr. Kelly White, new pastor of the Baptist church, Marion; pr. Richard Hall, vice president of Judson who has just returned from his old home in England, and Dr. Cochrane, dean of the college, made short talks.
 A large number of visitors were present at the opening including Mrs. B. F. Elmon, Demopolis; Mrs. John Joe Kyser, Birmingham; Mrs. Tolson of Gadsden; Mrs. Whitton of Gull man; Mrs. Lee Finklea, Pineapple; Mrs. W. M. Flack, Haleyville; Mrs. Pope. Mrs. J. A. Weber, Whiteville, Tenn; Mrs. E. J. Parker, Haleyvflle and Rev. Tenn, of Brundidge.
 Judson is equipped with strong faculty this year. New instructors and professors are: Miss Floyd, teacher of Spanish. Denison univer- sity; Miss Conradi,~ expression teacher; Mrs. Eva Lydles Wilkinson, head of the school of art. Other members of the faculty have all re- turned from various vocational and educational trips.
 The dormitories, Hobbies and log gia of the main building have been overhauled and a nearby residence has been purchased to supply more dormitory space. Prospects are for the best year in Judson's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Contracts For Mine
 Conuict Labor Let

Montgomery. September 16.-(spe- ciaL)-Contracts for the use of state eonvicts in mining coal tt Banner, Flat To- and b 1lle Ellen durIay 1923 were executed by he state boarA of control and the sloss-Sheffield steel and Iron company. Pratt Coasolida- ted Coal company snd Bessemer Coai, Iron and Llnd company late today. Tn state Will continue to receive the same rates for convict labor, they be- ing the same as the rates for free labor. If free labor wages are ad- vanced the convict returns will oe advanced
 Execution of the contracts followed d conferences for sever Il 6ays between Governor Kilby, members of tke board of control and represent 'ves of the coal companies. The contracts can run only for one year because of the state law which prohibits the leasing of state convicts after Jan uary 1, 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
New Agent of the Warrior Has Mans Size JoE Ahead, But One Worthy of Real
 Mans Effort

E Warrior river transportation placed
 the basis Louisville Nashville the Cen of Georgia and operating Birmingham transportation charge at Birmingham general agent
 The Warrior barge lines point dignity with the tremendously tremendously significant Brent manager barge line system would agreed general at Birmingham with the cost at tached had he foreseen that would be worth while
 The pioneering on by Henry T. before him the coal fields of Ala coal and the duty of caring grown undivided attention of skilled traffic required w just another point In development.
 far cry from performed shortage the the gentleman Bnkhead made "a fine fishing pond The condition the Warrior river service due to goods offered and it's breaking of traffic records during August have than proven its
 With general agent charge necessary freight numbers of commodities will be made and the river end will proportion the rail In other words the hav sef position for the finishing touches and they
 applied has itself This goes back what is
 The railroads put through the lack of equip capable of serving progressive nation and lack of equipment themselves Alabama had little for eight months gation Louisville and Nashville and the Ala forward with quick transportation the light first period begun production millions commodities where the production of cotton practically the sole
 Warrior yeararound It has deracks loading unloading devices freight differenta and equity division of the through rail and water rate.
 days ago column gave list goods machinery coal and Birmingham products gone south Putting Mobile yesterday ships ing Alabama products far afied
 these shp Lakeshore which pipe 239 of wire na 21 sheng for San
 The other ship the Atlanta City, for the orient carries these goods:
  rails Kobe, sulphate of of rails Shanghai Chmupo, Korea steel rails and track accessories.
 Already three ships carry Birmingham product the Pacific Warrior that takes this product job way every a real
 Yours for upbuilding,
 Ra,%I A9z. B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
MANY GO TO COLLEGE
Roanoke Youths Leave For Various
 Colleges and Universities

Roanoke, September 15,-(spectal) A large number of the young psopls O. Roanoke are attending college this year. Among the number are Misses Annie Wrigh, and Freddie Nichols to Judson; Henry and hubert Bonner to Marion institute; Trent Howell, and George Kitchens, Miss Clementine Hooper and Claren e M tthews to University; Harvey Enloe, Jr., to University of South Carolina; Lewis Yates, k. Lee Snuggs and Sam Enioe to Auburn; Ward Mooty and Hu- d Stevenson to Birmingl ? -Southern; William Wright to Columbia uni5er- sity; Vardaman Buckalew to Univer- sity of North Carolina; Boby BucNa- lew, Jr., to Auburn; and George 1ar- brough to Howar |. Miss Ruth Me- Murray goes to Gainesville, Ga, this week, and William Belcher and B. r. Simms to Emory next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
l MINORS DEATH LAMENTED
Leading Citizen of Greene County
 Dies in Birmingham

Boligee. September 15.-(Special.) The death of P. M. Minor of Eutaw, which occurred Thursday morning, removed one of Greene county's most prominent citizens. He was engaged in number of business enterprises and was successful as a merchant, farmer. land owner and cattle raiser. Recently he became associated with Robert Jemison of Birmingham in buying and selling farm property in Greene county.
 The funeral services will be con- ducted at St. Marks Episcopal church in Boligee with interment in St. Marks cemetery He leaves to mourn his passing besides many relatives and friends, his wife. who was Miss Della Bouchelle and two daughters, Misses Sarah and Annie Minor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Ra,l AAakk~& g
Loves MasQuerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

l GLENDENING, THE IMPOSSIBLE | T can see by your face. Jim,' said
 Glendening, that you do not take much stock in what l am saying. You have never heard a man talk like this before. have you? Well, let
 me tell you that many a man has thought. 1t, but he had a kind of false pride that made him keep it all to l himself. That's the only difference. You think, perhaps. I am still slightly delirious, don't you? Or if you are not thinking that, you are thinking that would not show such
 damnable weakness as I am doing | if I were really normal. Perhaps not.
 Did you ever think that it some times takes greater courage to con fess yourself a fool or a sinner than to keep silent? You know, Jim I
 have never been a very talkative
 man. and perhaps that is the reason that having once started on this gar
 rulous way I cannot stop.
 "What I am trying to do now. Jim, Is to justify myself to myself-as well as to you-for not going back to
 Doris if she comes to me with for giveness on her lips.
 "Of course, that's a wonderful thing for her to do and I ought to accept
 1t in humbleness of spirit But do not believe, Jim. that I have the moral courage to do so. I know if I should Doris would never let me forget either the glorious interview
 with the tragic ending or the magy nitude of her self-sacrifice.
 "rhe only thing that made my life bearable before was that she was never suspicious of me. She never took the trouble to inquire very closely into my daily fife, when was away from her. provided I was always around and at her command when she wanted me.
 But after this. you may be sure that she will make me keep a card index of all the hours when I am not under her eye. And you can un- derstand that she will refer to that on all occasions"
 Perhaps, Harry, Doris has had
 her lesson as we'll as you, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

she will be very ready to turn over new leaf if you will" "Jim, you know that is all rot" was Harry's impatient interruption. "The book has been finished. There are no more leaves to turn for Doris and me-"
 The nurse came in at this moment and said, MT. Clavering, pr. Milton asks if you will step into his room after you leave MT. Glendening."
 This sent Harry off on a new tack. fit was mighty white of Dr. Milton. Jim, to come over to see me under the circumstances. I expect he did it just because of you. for you know I had never seen him when I was in my right mind. And they tell me that these dunn bbell doctors would never have noticed that something had happened to my head if it had not been for him.
 You thank him for me, will you? And tell him that as soon as I am well enough I'll do 1t myself-that I shall always remain in his debt
 Clavering walked out of the room in a kind of daze. Here was Glen dening, who had never seen Dr. Mill ton. and yet they were bound to- gether by their mutual love of Mar garet Earle.
 He was sure that Milton would have let Glendening dle if he had no. been afraid that Margarets name would get into the scandal through Glendening's delirium. And so, al- though Milton despised Glendening, he helped to bring him back to the quick for the sake of the woman he loved.
 Clavering wondered just what the effect on Harry would be when he found that Margaret was coming back to pr. Milton instead of to him. s But was she?
 Clavering could not keep himself from asking that question. Did Margaret know about Harry's hurt, and know it, was she as ready to for give him as Doris was?"
 For the life of him Clavering could not be wholly unsympathetic and censorious of Harry, because he had a feeling that very probably some thing worse was coming to Harry Glendening than physical hurt.
 He who had gone through life making both men and women admire and downs, the rights and wrongs of to worry through the rest of his ex- istence with only his own remorseful thoughts.
 Clavering began again to take some interest in the story that was unfolding because 1t held. all the ups and downsh the rights and wrongs of l1man life. And he wondered, az he stepped into Dr. Milton's room, what the next change would be.
 Copyright John F. Dille co.
 Monday Doris, Dilemma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
COTTON MATURING FAST

Meridian. September 15. = (Spe- cial)-The cotton receipts at local compress for the week ending We'd nesday, September IS. were S,5ss, while that of the week ending Sep tember 6, was 1,0e2 and that for the week ending August 80 was 1S6, an increase of s,sS2 bales during the past two weeks. The total of the season receipts to date amounted to 4,s94. compared with S,527 for the same period last year. indicating that the cotton of this section Is maturing earlier than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
PLAN RACING PROGRAM.

Meridian, September 15.-(Special9 The Mississippi-Alab abama Fair rac- ing program in this city from oc tober to 14. will be among the best of the Dixie circuit this year, Is the belief of A. H. George, of this city secretary manager. MT. George an- nounced that purpose aggregating SS,S00 will be presented to the win ners In the 10 events this year. Fine racing stock have already been en- tered in the race which will be judged by Colonel Charles F. Reed of Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
GOVERNOR RECEIVES
 COPY OF JAPANESE BOOK

Montgomery, September 15.-(Spe- cial.)-wrapped in rice paper and a copy of a Tokyo newspaper a book on The Reconstruction of the World" which was printed by the Japanese government was received by Governor Kilby today. It was printed in English. The newspaper wrapper attracted greater atten- tion than the volume. Governor Kilby was forced to pay $1 as duty before the package was delivered to him by the postoffice department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
GORDON HoNoREn

Roanoke, September 15.-(Special.) ) B. S. Gordon, local manager of the Alabama Power company. was sig nally honored this week in being chosen as the only man from this large corporation to attend the meet ing of the N. F. A. L.. holding it's annual session in Atlanta this week All expenses are paid and side trips made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN

Roanoke, September 15.-(Special.) ) The Roanoke city schools opened yesterday with the~largest enroll ment in history. The townspeople were invited on night before last to housewarming, held in the new building just completed. This adds much to the school this year and was made possible through bonds floated by the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
THREE

city. withdrew his application for en-
 trance into the same branch of serv- Ice and the pair returned to this city from New Orleans where they went to enlist. However, they re- | ported that six other Mississippians entered the marines during the week ] just ending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
GIRLS RECOMMENDED

Meridian. September 15.--(Special9 Thirty-three young Lauderdale coun- ty ladies have been recommended by J. A. Riddell county superintendent of education for entrance in the Mis- sissippi State College for Women at Columbus, Miss. These will enter the M. s. c. W. next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
INTERPRETED IN DAMs

Roanoke, September 15.-(Special.) ) Much interest has been aroused in this county over the petitions filed in Montgomery by the Alabama Power company in regard to the building of dams on the Tallapoosa river in this county. This great pro- ject would mean much to the people of the county and the people are looking forward to the granting of the petitions by the state board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
DENCUE FEVER
 QUICKLY SUCCUMBS TO NO. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
 the Fever

666 is well known to be the most speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bilious Fever. A few doses will break the Fever, and if taken then as tonic, the Fever will not return. It is equally as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WANTs HHUBBYp no co

Meridian. September 15.-(specfal.) Because his friend, Thomas Picket of Meridian. failed to pass the ex- animation for entrance into the
 marines because of defective eye sight, Josiah Ethridge, also of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
ENJOY RAINS

Roanoke, September 15.-(special.) Roanoke and Randolph county have been enjoying the rains the past week, the first in several weeks. Since the first of the week the whole county has had good rains which have helped wonderfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
FARM WEEK OBSERVED

Meridian, September 15.-(Special.) Farm Bureau Week" was observed at the weekly meeting of the Me- ridian Kiwanis club held in this city. Addresses were delivered by D. P. Whitson of Waxahatchie. Texas, and J. D. Howerton, Lauderdale county agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
AVID HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO RICHMOND SOCIETY

rraylor Julia Shepperd: Mesdamos
John NJ. Miller. Jr.. w. X. Hazel J,
Norman Dnrt. Alvin NJ. Smith, p. c.
liossman. Frank II. Mott. j. Grovor
seelingor, Ralph p. Harrison. John d.
Bliley. Frank Ferrandini. Felix Kee-
gan. G. II. Biankcnship and Richard
Boiling.
Mr.. Powell will be assisted. In ad-
dition to Miss Reinhurdt. by Annie
Reinhardt James. violinist, and
George Ryalls. pianist.
F.. special feature will be the rem
dering by Mrs. Reinhurdt OF three
rabb poems. which have been set To-
music by John Powell. equally as
prominent as composer. He Is es-
pecially VOL known as an interpreter
OF the colored people and. In COM
mpnting OH his Negro Rhapsody" q
leading critic said. mir. Powell was
his own Interpreter at the plano. The
sorority OF his touch IL ravishinY
and ono feels that his technique is a
thing of ease. Many charming pas
sagcs prove TO what use no has been
able to apply tho naivo and mourn.
ful expressions Of tha negro race"
The artists will give n varied pro-
gram. which will appeal to all types
OF music lovers aud Indications are
that they will be greeted by Il capac-
Ky audience. ms already the list Of
patroncsscs lB long one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
JOHN POWELL WILL. BE HEARD
HERE IN BENEFIT CONCERT

Dart. S. J. Lee. Granville Gray, Meade
I. Splcer. NJ. j. B-oclsonbrougn. Roy
all Turpin. John X. Branch. Graham
ilobson. Francis II. Williams, A. Il.
Guigon. Smith BrockcnhrouEh, C. w.
lockwood. T.. NJ. Styll. l.orimor Jumcs.
u. n. May. Casper Walks, Samuel
Roscndori. lluasauton J.. CONQUEST,
Edloc ponnan. William Doran, Mann
;. Valentine. Jr.. L.. J. Chalklcy, John
iiarrihun. Julien lin. John w. Noke-
~. Joseph lie Masuricr, Geddea Fl.
Winston. Grcar Baughman, Sidney
Johnston Dudley. Clinton Boudnr.
John Murphy. ]. NJ. Kain. james scott.
Basil Gwathmoy. William X. Trixx,
Jr.. f. Flaxington Harker, Edward
u. McGeorgc. Stanyarne Wilson. Law
renee Price. Malcolm Little. James c.
Martin. Walter Mercer. Charles O.
Harris, Charming NJ. Ward. Christie
pher Tompkins. Sam Cohen. Jacob
Retnhardt. Sidney Swami. Thomas
Whittet. S. Il. West. S. l.. Lindsey,
Pcyion Rowe. Lewis Adair, A. W.
Railev Shitiett. william,
j. HudEins. Aubrey Young, Manello
Barnes. George Tuck. H. w. Roun-
tree. Edgar Gum, II. Il. Patterson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Woman'S Club to
Hear Montag que
Virginia Congressman
VII Speak, on Recent
Arms Conference.

ono OF tho mos; interesting lectures
or the Woman's Club this year An
drew Jackson Montague Will deliver
tomorrow Afternoon in the auditorium
AT o'clock to members and their
guests. His subject Will hc 'Thc Re
cent Arms Conference" Il subject
which should he interesting. Com
Grcssman Montague is a former Gov
crnor of Virginia and former Atior-
ncy-Gcneral OF Virginia. He WAS. II,
one time. sent as delegate 20 the Ian
American Congress. rs we'll as on
other governmental missions hbroau.
He is one OF the most finished speak
ers IN the state.
Mrs. Andrew Gray Is chairman OF
the afternoon, and George Bryan Will
Introduce the speaker. The hcstcsscs
for the informal reception after the
lecture will be Mcsdames Waller
Scott. j. Scott Parrish, Stanyamc Will
son. Frank +. HouSh. Randolph Wat
kins. John Il. LiGhttoot. i.nudonia Z.
pashiell and Miss Laura II. Hyde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
STAUNTON

Especial to The Times dispatch
STACNTON, VA. March ll.-Mrs.
Robert Lewis Stratton. OF this city.
has announced the engagement aud
approaching marriage OF her daugh-
ter. Frances, 10 William H. BaXau-
dali. also of Staunton. The wedding
will take place early next month.
Among those who have entertained
for Miss Stratton are Mrs. W. l..
Tlrpctt. Mrs. l.. V. Anderson. Miss
Virginia Mayo. Miss Nina Price and
Mrs. Powell Stra:ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund NJ Brelsford,
Of Palm Beach. Fla. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
Mildred, to Charles John CLARKE. son
of Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke. OF
Palm Beach and Lcnox. Mass. Miss
Brcisford is Il sister OF Mrs. Pilson.
wife of Mayor J. w. H. Prison, of
stanton.
Mrs. Campbell Pancake was elected
president OF the Woman's Auxiliary
OF the First Presbyterian church at
the annual meeting just held here.
Other officers chosen are: Mrs
Thomas Iiogshead. vice. president:
Mrs. j. W. II. Pilson. secretary; Miss
Irene Haislip, treasurer. These OIL
GERS Will enter upon their duties
April /.
Elected To Phi BETH Kappa.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson Glasgow,
daughter Of Mir. and Mrs Joseph \,
Glasgow. Of this city. has been elect
Cd 10 membership in the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity. She is member
of tho senior class at Vassar COL
lege. Pouchkcepsic. y. y. Miss Glas-
gov is an honor graduate OF Stuart
Hall. where She won TWO scholar
ships for highest average, and was
winner OF The Bessie Hunton essay
prize. the highest literary honor that
this school awards.
Miss NJ. y. Higgins. principal of
Mary Baldwin Seminary. entertain
ed last week for Miss Louise Rawl-
tngS. daughter OF pr. and Mrs. J. II.
Rawlings, Of this city, who will be
u bride OF this month. The parlors
were decorated with the school colors.
It course dinner was serced, a,,rac-
tiN" place cards being used. stu
dents entered the dinindg-room cos
TUNED Tor the occasion.
Among others who also have on.
tert"ined for Miss Rawlings are
Kisses Margaret and Katherine Paul
and Miss IVA Baugher.
MAJOR and Mrs. Charles :. Roller
recently We're hosts at a banquet to
the Monogram club OF the Augusta
Military Academy. The club is com
posed IT about thirty cadets who
,hav" mada their letters in one OF the
major sports. Basketball lcttcrn
were awarded 10 eight men: Can
tain stamford, Kennedy. Dunn.
Lewis, Crawford, Johnson. Dorsey
and Tanner. The gold basketball OF.
ier"d 10 the cadet of most value
to the Guint was awarded to Crook"
Kennedy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
!. Kennedy. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

II. schwarzschild. Mrs NJ L. Mar
cnse Mrs. Arthur Levy. Mrs Leon
nelson. Members and their friends
are cordially invited 10 attend.
Wis" Lon belle jones to Ucnd.
Miss Lou Belle Catcsbv Jones will
give Il reading at the program mont
ing of the Barton Heights Woman.s
IIuo' which will be held on We'd
hesday afternoon at $40 O'Clock in
we assembly hall OF tho Barton
ifcishts School. Book Day for tho
'"hh Is Iahb Memorial Library will
'e observed at this meeting and
every member OF the club who will do
50 Is asked to bring a book for Tho
! hhrary. or the purchase pricc Of ono
IL is hoped To make this meeting n
record one for attendance. HIS
'eSSes for the social hour will u, Mrs
charles NJ. Rosson. chairman. Mrs
EFed Steere, Mrs. II. Il. Sigournev
: SIrs. {. q. Holy;ield, Mrs. Jake Nc
Lean.
DnriS-NobIc.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas J.ff.rso,
Noble, OF Ginter Park, announce ,hn
enlargement and approaching mar
l!aEe OF their daughter, Elizaho,b
l" Walter Creed Davis. Jr.. son NJ
AIR. and Mrs. W. c. Davis. Of mis-
CITY. The wedding is to take place in
April. ''"1' III
Third Cnrd Party.
On wednesday afternoon at . al
"''ock the third card party of thn
s."Soh VIII Ice held in the Wou,au.s
"" WIN Mrs. Lawrence r. pri,.
-, -. man reservations of tables
must be made before L o'clock :,
| Monday. and the players are nsknd -,
! hrihe their own cards and ucnciis
Approaching Marriage. @ t~
Mr.. and Mrs William + C,,,
ara avenue. announce the en-
e"seNeht and approaching marriar.
VI 'heir daughter. Clyde. to charlns
a: Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs ! y
| ''aFk. OF this city. The weJdIra. -,
take place in April.
Gym banquet.
Ihe big event Of the gymnasium
year VIII take place Friday nlght a.,
'he J. w. c, y. IL will be tn. gym
hhSium banquet, M which the medical
Students Will serve. Each class vii,
decorate its own sable. and mauy a,
'ractivc idcaa will be exhibited To,.
me prize offered for the bes, tahl.
The program Will further incluh. a.,
original play BY Miss Gcncvi.v,.
Moore II VIII be an Interesting cy.-
nlne to tho gym students.
Marriage Announced,
ON the afternoon Of March :. at
The home Of Nh and Mrs. MAYNARD
Grises. tho marriage Of Mrs Virginia
wilson and Macon Wilson. both az
ST. stephens Church, took place. Tn.
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
I ". Page, Of Bruington.
Guest Of Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Douglas Cook who has r..,
CONTINUED on Third PageJ