davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Loves Masquerade
 ADramatic Story of Love and Romance
0IlC 0tOIy OI Love ana N(
 By IDAH M'CLONE GIBSON


 she will never be able to keep 1t up. She will go back to her nagging and lazy ways. Harry will have to suffer from the scandal in his pock- etbook as well as his mind. I don't believe it will be possible for him to keep his position and 1t will be hard for him to get another job as editor.
 No magazine wants man on it's staff who has had an open scandal attached to his name and who will have to live down the reputation of breaking hearts and smashing homes. It might be that poetic jus- tice will send him to Quito after all with his own wife. That certainly would be making the punishment fit the crime"
 Both men smiled at that as they parted at the door of the club.
 Davis motored away to take Doris for another ride and Clavering walked over to the hospital to visit Glendening and Dr. Milton.
 Take me to the cemetery again, John," said Doris as they drove away from her door. There is some- thing about its holy stiffness that quiets me. think there I get the right perspective. I seem to be such little thing and my troubles so small when placed beside all those who arc lying there so still"
 As Davis turned in at the gate he had to draw aside in the road to let q funeral cortege pass. It was only hearse and couple of motors. but when he saw that one was filled with reporters and in the other sat a man looking dishcvelled and almost mad with a stalwart policeman on either side of him. he knew that the lti1oican Beauty was being carried to her rest.
 He tried to appear unipterested but in moment Doris ha$<aeticsd the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Pictured above arc tho 40-odd lea -lunged youngsters that sup ply the patrons of The Age-Herald with their daily morning paper on the downtown corners.
 These boys were the guests of The Age-Herald to the Hagenbeck Wal lace shows Friday afternoon, having hiked from the offices to the circus grounds, under the leadership of H. J. McC1ain. street circulator.
 The hot and dustry trip awakened great appetite for the pink lemon ade and peanuts which were dishsL out to the youngsters in generous quantities. After review of the circus from one end to the other and a terribly large consumption of the aforesaid lemonade and peanuts. tho trip back to the city was made.
 A unanimous vote of thanks to The Age-Herald was rendered by the boys, who stated that the feasting of the day will not impair their ser- vices to their customers.
 Do you recognize your paper boy?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
A STRANGE FUNERAL

"Yes, you will" jesrsd Davis, when Clavering said hs was going to pick out . wife deliberately and without sentiment. 'No man is go- ing to pick out his wife in cold blood. Every man in afraid of mar riage--almost as much afraid of 1t AS he is of death, and his blood has to get up to such fevertsh heat that he will forget his fear before he asks any girl to marry him.
 "Jim. you will probably fall for a slim. bobbed- haired, lip-sticked flap per and marry her within a week after you first meet her. Then you will spend the rest of your life won- dering why you did 1t. But one thing you will understand---you didn't do it in cold blood.
 Joking aside, Jim, I certainly think that Milt will really be very fortunate if he can persuade Mar garet Earle to marry him. l am sure you will agree with me that she Is an exceptional woman. If it was not that Milt Is a friend of mine I think I should allow myself to become quite interested in her.
 T wonder what the outcome of 1t all will be-" asked Clavering medi- tatively.
 Davis did not answer. Instead he asked: DO they think Harry will get well. Jim?" and before he could answer. Davis concluded:
 ''Personally, I think this Is the time for Harry to shuffle off. II would simplify matters exceedingly and I really think if Harry knew what was befere him. he would be glad to go.
 "Of course. Doris Is keyed up to all sorts of unselfish devotion now, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

ciCy VIII UC CdIo Oll LliC furnished them.
 bale 1t and either ship 1t or put 1t In the warehouse promptly.
 Cause Great Loss
 Tn addition to this, the inability to market the crop promptly will cause financial loss and inconveni- ence not only to the farmers of the south and the bankers and the msr- chants who have advanced the means for raising the crop, but will extend to and affect disastrously many industries and lines of endeav- or not only in the south but else- where.
 The season for ginning cotton is short and will be over before rigor- ous weather sets Tn and the amount of coal taken by them from now un- til December 1 will cause very little inconvenience to anyone. whereas, the failure of these gins to run will bring about enormous loss and in- convenience and no doubt consider able suffering in consequence there of
 What I have said with reference to the cotton gins In great measure also applies to cotton mills using coal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

sembly, grove of oak trees where the speakers stand will be erected. Following the addresses luncheon will be served the guests, under the direction of the women graduates of tho university living in Tuscaloosa.
 The afternoon program includes a tour of the university buildings and grounds. an automobile ride through Tuscaloosa and the beautiful coun- try surrounding 1t and an exhibition football game. The regular foot ball season will not start until Sep- tember 30. but Coaches Ken Scott and Charlie Bernier are getting two teams together from the varsity material to play for the entertain ment of the visitieor.
 The convocation program was ar ranged as preliminary gathering of the alumni and friends of the university in preparation for the million dollar campaign which starts next month. No subscriptions will be accepted at this time but the graduates and friends of the institution have been asked to visit the university In order that they may see the work that it is doing and rededicate themselves to the ad- vanccment of higher education in Alabama. The state university is just starting its ninety third session with the largest enrolment In it's history. The students are Loyalty backing the movement for greater university and they will assist in the entertainment of the visitors.
 The widely known hospitality of Tuscaloosa, the home city of the university, will be offered gener- ously to the visitors and the com mittee Is planning to make 1t day long to be remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Alumni and friends of the institu- ton, newspaper editors of all Ala bama papers, public officials and representatives of other educational institutions have been invited and hundreds are expected to attend.
 One of the most distinguished ed1- cators in the United States, Dr. W. o. Thompson, president of Ohio State university, will be the guest of the university and will deliver the prin- cipal address The convocation pro- gram will start at Il o'clock in the morning and other speakers will be Governor Brandon, Borden Burr, state chairman of the university million dollar campaign; Dr. George H. Dem ny, president, and pr. F. P. Claxton, provost of the university; Edgar Clarkson, president of the alumni = sociation, and pr. J. $. Thomas, dis trict governor of Rotary clubs.
 A large delegation from Birming- ham and Jefferson county will be joined Saturday morning by delega- tions from other cities In that, sec ton and will leave for Tuscaloosa on the S:20 o'clock Louisville and Nash vile train. Extra coaches will be placed on this train, the plan of run ming special train having been ab1nodoed in view of strike con ditions. The train returning to Bir- mingham in the afternoon will leave Tuscaloosa at o'clock.
 The guests Of the university will be met at the station by represen- tatives of Tuscaloosa civic organiza - tions, university authorities and stu dents. An automobile parade through the city, headed by the university band will follow.
 Football Game Planned
 Arrived at the campus the guests will be taken to the place of as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

queer cavalcado and whispered as she clutched his arm
 John. I really believe they are about to bury Claire Adams. Look, there isn't woman following her to the grave. Ah!N How cruel! How cruel--not ono of all the men and women who have flattered and pre- tended to be her friend are accom- panying her to her last repose. The American Beapty--tho toast of many men and fair women Is deserted, friendless in her last journey.
 Let us follow them, John"
 Davis looked at Doris Glendening in astonishment. He did not know how to take her. Was she really moved by pity? Or did the spirit of revenge goad her on to the point where she wished to see her rival laid away to rest forever?
 He decided that Doris had for given Claire Adams when she found that she was dead. He swung his car in behind the short procession
 Life is one of the most incongroous things that we know anything -bout We think we know 1t in. all it's stages--we say we have lived. and then something happens that makes us think that after all we are as ig- norant as little children.
 Ashes to ashes and dust to dust intoned the preacher as he picked up a handful of earth and let 1t seep through his fingers into the grave.
 At one side near the head of the grave stood the man who had killed Claire Adams. On each side of him stood uniformed attendant. Avid reporters. eager for story, watched every move, And little way from the grave, sitting in n motor. was Doris Glendening.
 Fate--Kismet--Des - call 1t what you will, 1t Is only the ever lasting turning of the wheel--the inexorable law of compensation. If you sin. you must pay. Even if you make mistakes. you must pay.
 Ashes to ashes and dust to dust! Claire Adams beautiful body was returning to the dust from which we are told all humanity is made. and of all those who had flattered her. only the one she had irretrlev- ably wronged. was there at the grave weeping sincerely because ot her untimeH end.
 Monday-TaIking IL Oven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Merchant Financial Wreck

T am financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and medi- cine for my wife. She has been chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounced 1t gall stones. some gas tritis and some intestinal inflamma- tion. l happened to read of Mayr's wonderful Remedy and from the first dose my wife has steadily im- proved" It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catar- rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and anays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailrnants. including appendicitis. ona dose will convince or money refunded Al a1f drug giats--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
YOUMAN NAMED GENERAL AGENT
 WARRIOR RIVER
Former Chief Freight Clerk of Southern Railway at New Orleans Succeeds i
 DeBardeleben

Joseph Youman. former chief clerk to General Freight Agent Steele of the Southern railway nt New Orleans, and now In charge of interstate com merce commission matters for the Southern railway st Washington, has been appointed general agent of Warrior river transportation at Bir- mingham by Theo Brent. manager of the Mississippi Warrior barge 1ias service.
 Mr. Youman's name has been sent to Washington for confirmation by Gen. T. G. Ashburne, chief of inland waterway transportation for the war department. MT. Youman has the in- dorsement of H. T. DeBardeleben. former manager of the Warrior barge line, who resigned to devote ais time to his own large coal business. It is presumed that MT. Touman will be confirmed.
 Mir Youman is freight man of experience. He is familiar with tho terminals at Mobile, Birmingham and New Orleans, so will come to duties in line with his experience.
 Early decision of the United States supreme court with regard to through rail and water rates on the Warricr is expected. If favorable, 1t is be- lieved business on the Warrior would immediately expand under a fairer division of the through rates. As it is, the river gets the hot end In case of cotton the river actually loses money for handling it, getting less than 1t must pay the rail car- riers for their share of the whole rate.
 Heavy Business
 The river has been swamped with business and the August tonnage of S4,000 tons broke all prior records. Twice the business could have besn handled if enough craft had been available. This Is also a matter re- quiring activity on part of a general agent and all river interests.
 By Mallory Line
 Northbound business on the War rior received at Mobile from Mallory line ships coming from the northern Atlantic seaboard is Increasing in tonnage and variety. Recent cargocs included dry goods, iron cots. trunks, paper bags, blank books, chickory, manilla rope. iron valves. shaving brushes, flavoring extracts, canned goods, etc.
 Paint to go on Birmingh public schools ahead of the opening came to the Pittsburg Paint and Glass company from the east via the Mall lory line and the Warrior barges when the car congestion suggested this movement which proved sats- factory. It was not a fast move- ment, but it was faster than car movements when freight is congested for lack of motive power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Welborn Located in
 Veterans s Hospital

F. c. Welborn. Ethel avenue ana College street. who has been missing
 from his residence since Thursday morning last. at o'clock. has been located at the Veterans hospital, New Orleans, through the efforts of city
 detectives O. D. Brown and G. M. Bragen. according to report re- ceiSed yesterday at police head quarters from the chief of police in New Orleans. The information
 contained in the telegram was to the effect that Welborn was i'll, and was confined in the hospital
 Detective Bragen stated that Well
 born left his residence Thursday
 morning with the intention of going to Ensley where he was to collect a debt. Investigation brought out the fact that Welborn had not been to Ensley. Ills relatives had heard him announce his intentions of going to New Orleans. which led the de- tectives to send out queries, and
 which resulted in his being located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

The seed mills were advanced be- cause they make food product. but the ginning of cotton Is held to be vital to the interests of the south. hence the petition to have cotton gins in class 3. which will advance their claims for cars.
 The request is also backed by the Alabama Mining institute. Secretary J. l.. Davidson has written strong letter to the chairmon of the Amer ican Railway association urging thls priority. in the course of which he says:
 You no doubt know that if cot ton gins cannot run and prepare the cotton for market it will cause se- rious congestion in transportation together with deterioration in the quality of the product, as few farm CTS have facilities for storing and protecting their cotton from wealth CT and 1t Is necessary for them to get 1t through the gin as picked and also for the gins to gin 1t and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
C. ". STREET., JR., REELECTED HEAD
 OF THE 5. E. A. A. U.

I
 Atlanta. Ga. September o.--C. c. ". streit, IT,, of Birmingham. was reelected prestdent of the southeastern divinian of the A. A. U. and Atlanta awarded the track and field meet. and Pensa-, cola, F1a., the swinminu events for next year at the anual meet-, lag of the organization here.
 Al Dopnnn. Atlantn, and R. w. Greene. Winter Park. Fla. wore re-elected flrnt and second vice prescldent.. respectively. while E. w. MeC1ure, Memphis, and ,. n. Morrow. Pensacoln. also were named as vice presidents. Frank A. Kopf. Atlanta. was elected streft wax cAesen n Aelegate ts the Olym- Diee games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RETURNS FROM VACATION

After a ten-day vacation spent among the hills of northern Alabama, W l.. Brannon, head of the bureau of Identification. police department. returned to the city yesterday, ac- companied by his family. Brannon stated that he enjoyed his vacation immensely, although he did not trust railroads. using his trusted Iizzie' as his means for transportation throughout his journey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RATES REDUCED

Mobile September 9.-(Special.) .)-- A reduction on the rate on flour between Mobile and Savannah and other points in the southeast will be made by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, according to informa- tion received at the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce today. Considerable flour fs now moving to the southwest from Mobile. coming here on Pacific coast steamers. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
TOWN ELECTION SET

Heflin, September s.-(Special. )-- The town election at Truithurst is scheduled to come off Monday, Sep tember IS. A mayor and five coun- cilmen are to be elected with the following lineup: For mayor. M. l. Walker and Miss E. J. Hizar; for council, c. o. Harkanson, R. w.. Martin. E. H. Vance, M. J. Morrison. Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. August Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RETURN FROM CAPITAL

Anniston. September 9.-- Especially Sam r. Kennedy and Wiley c. Tun- stall, who attended the convention In Montgomery have returned to their homes in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Uniuersity Arranging for Home Coming Celebration
 And Alumni Meet Saturday
President Thompson of Ohio State University, Dr. Denny, Borden Burr and Others Will Speak-Exhi-
 bition Football Game Planned-Dinner Served

University Ala 9An elaborate which the University Alabama alumni living the civic of Tuscaloosa will
  be held on the next aurdav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Would Place Cotton Gins
 On Priorities Regulations

ommsson Underwood and Hefn and the division of the American Railway association the matter placing class the proies regulations that they will furnished the basis that cotton seed mills furnished them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Moaday-ralkins It Oven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
MISSING CASHIER
FOUND IN HOTEL
Surrenders to Officer :
Says He Got None of
Embezzled Money

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov g.
George smith. cashier OF the Choc-
taw state bank of Choctaw. IN Okla
homa county. which was closed sew
eral days ago by state banking Of
flcials, surrendered to deputy
sheriff here tonight.
Smith disappeared Wednesday,
while the books ~ the bank wete
being examined by A. O. Dlckey,
state bank examiner. a warrant for
his arrest on charge OF forging a
note Of tl3S was sworn out and
Governor Robertson announced a re-
ward of $500 for his arrest.
Smith tolephoned from a rooming
house TO n. j. banyon, deputy
sheDiff. asking the officer to come
and get him Tho cashier told
deputies that no had no money and
declared that he had appropriated
mono OF the banks money to his own
USE.
Officials Of the state banking de.
partment said today that a shortage
of $4,000 In the banks funds was
Indicated by a preliminary check-up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

next week, &, was sald by county Of
ficials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
rrnftIc ncnsIt, lngh.


Traffic density for Kansas, Neh-
raska. Arkansas. Irulsaus TeNus
and oklahoma was shown by Moore
The density OF oklahoma traffic OK
ccrds that uf either Kansas or Nep.
rasSn, nc declared and pointed that
while traffic density iu Missouri was
heavier. that the cost ut operation
was practically the somc per 1000
transportation units 1s lu Oklahoma
Among the ntorvcuors who fol-
lowed Moore, who o., acting for the
Oklahoma corporation commission
vas Raymond ". Moore, traffic
manager Of the bowov- Portland
Cement company OF Dewey. Okln-
homa, who declared mat rBtbs OF
machinery and other freight from
Chicago and st. Louis to Dewey are
80 much higher than To- lndep,u-
donce ana other Kansas towns near
Dewey, where competitive plants are
In operation. that his company uses
trucks 10 haul heavy freight from
these competitive points
In the hearing ~ January s. testi-
mony % the carriers and lutervcnors
on bohalf ut the oklahoma cotpor-
alton commission will be heard Du
January % another hearing Is schod -
uled for Kansas city, Mo wnere IN
tervenors ot that section OF the
country both Tor and against an
edulization viii be heard Testimony
of interVeuors from Texas ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04

Louisiana will hc heard February .
az san Antonio TeXat. 10 was udi-
Uatcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
Arrest Two In Bomb Pot.

Springfield. Mo. Nov. 3.-Two
men giving the names Of Charles
Rarto and Ben Clark. were arrested
today by deputy United States mar.
shals and are held In connection
with the dynamiting Of the 81
Louis, san Francisco railroad TRACK
near Marshfeld last night. They
we're arrested by the officers near
the scene Of tho explosion. A third
suspect escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
.INTERcECTIONAL
GRID GAMES TAKE
CENTER OF STAGE
Harvard Florida, Nebras-
ka-Syracuse and Brown
Yale Games Feature

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Intersec
tional games and gridlron tussles be-
tween teams OF extraordinary play
ing callbre dnd records feature the
football card In the east tomorrow.
The University OF Florida faces
Harvard Nebraska meets Syracuse
and Alabama tackles Pennsylvania
in the iniersectional portion of the
schedule. In this city Lafayette will
clash with Washington and Jeffer-
son and what has been termed the
nearest approach TO a game between
Two all-Americau elevens is expected.
In the second flight OF the after
noon, Brown IL found oppoeing
Yale. Columbia will try TO check
Cornells powerful scoring machine.
Princeton will entertain Swarthmore.
Holy Cross and Georgetown will
clash. Dartmouth lines up against
Boston university and Amherst VIII
grapplo with Wesleyan.
Dope H. Scarce.
Little accurate Information Is
available IN the east regarding the
actual playing strength OF the three
teams which invade the section for
tomorrows contests. While all have
good records in their own territory
the scheme OF attack and caliber
Of opponents 70 date " more or less
vague. BY strange coincidence
Florida. Nebraska and Alabama arc
all heavy. powerful combinations
and on sheer weight appear to he
formidable opponents. Florida is
understood to boast a line which
averages 200 pounds 10 the man.
Harvard will start a team COM
posed In the main OF substitutes
against Florida. with the Princeton
contest but a week away. it is un-
derstood that Harvard desires to
save the first string men.
Nebraska made an excellent show
Ing during It's eastward invasion a
few seasons ago. At that time the
western eleven included many rangy
and powerful players, who did not
appear TO reach the fun limit OF
their football possibilities. Under
the coaching OF Dawson this defect
is said to have been remed!ed. Syrs-
cuse also has a squad Of unusually
husky players who showed great de-
fensive power IN the games against
Penn State and Brown. Extensively,
the Syra cuse eleven was not impress
sive but the possibilities are there
and the team may find itself In the
Nebraska struggle.
Pennsylvania remarkable come
back and overthrow OF the Navy
last Saturday stamps the comb!na-
ton as one Of real gridiron worth.
While Alaba ma may prove foe OF
unexpected strength. the Quakers
ehould he able TO hold the Southern
ers In check.
Brown Will undoubtedly give Yale
hard contest, With the Princeton
and Harvard games rapidly sp-
preaching, the Eli coaches will
doubtless endeavor to, save their
best players.
A similar situation will prevail at
Princeton. The Tigers, fresh from
their sensational victory over Chi
cago and facing a gruelling struggle
with Harvard next Saturday. are not
likely to throw the last ounce of
power into the Swarthmore game.
The visiting team has a remarkable
punter and running back in As
plunth. A tumble OF one OF his long
kicks or other similar break in favor
Of Swarthmore might change the
aspect OF the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-04
STATE SHIPPERS
LOST MILLIONS
ON HIGH RATES

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
should have a higher rate" he ans.
wercd.