davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Married Troops Return
 On Honeymoon Ship
Rv Ansocinted Pyees

Coblenz. June l3.-Eight officers and 4s1 enlisted men will return to the United States on the steamer Cantigny. sailing from Antwerp June 20. The Cantigny Ia the second honeymoon ship" All the married d soldiers have been ordered back home and many of them are sailing on this transport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Ex-SOLDIER CONVICTED
 ON FORGERY CHARGES

Chattanooga. June 1S.-R. l.. Mille- gan, former soldier, was sentenced to the penitentiary for from nine to forty-five years in criminal court here today on charges of forgery. He was convicted in three cases of forg- ing the names of army officers and others at Fort Oglethorpe and secur- ing various sums in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
HUGHES WIDOW TO
 HAVE HEARING TODAY
By Associated Press

TuscaIoosa, June l3.--A preIfm. mary hearing has been scheduled for tomorrow in the case of Mrs. Hester Hughes. held in connection with tho killing of her husband. Festus Hughes, before Judge Foster.
 Attorneys for Mrs Hughes today refused to accept bond in the sum of $1,0o0 for their client, demanding a preliminary hearing immediately.
 Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted by Mrs Hughes to recover her 11-year-old son, Paul Hughes. who is now in the care of Mrs. Jim Hughes. the child's srandmothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Building Once Used
 As Postoffice Here Leased to Guard July l

Washington, June 13.-tSpe- cini.)-The government today leased for n nominal sum, said to he one dollar per nnnum, the old government building in Bir- mingham to the Alabama Ma tionni Guard. The guard. In the negotiations. was represented by it's commanding officer, Gen. Robert F. Steiner, of Montgomery.
 General Steiner said tonight thnt the building would he used for offices, store rooms md drill ground and that the annex would he transformed Into gymnnsi- um. The lease will be effec- tive July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
KHAN LEADER LEAVES
 TO ANSWER CHARGES
pw A.socIated PresY

Atlanta. an., June 13.---WiI- liam $. coburn. former grand goblin of the Ku K1ux klan in California, left here late today for Los Angeles to answer an in- ssictment returned against him after the IngiewoOd raid there 1t was announced at headqunr- ferr of the klan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
COMMITS SUICIDE
Silver Hill Man Reported to Have
 Ended Life in Despair
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Mobile. June 13.-Word reached here today from Silver HiiI that Anton Miller tied n string to the trigger of a shotgun, pulled 1t with hIs toe and sent the charge of shot through his mouth and brain, according to officers.
 Some time ngo, 1t Is said. Mfi- Ter stuck n mil In his foot, blood poisoning developed and caused him to lose severnI nights sleep. He became Respondent. He leaves . wife and m Is-year-old son, the latter in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
TWO REAPPOINTED ON
 U. s. SHIPPING BOARD
Rx Associafnd Press

Washington. June 13.--Nomi- nation of Meyer Lissner and Rear Admiral William s. Henson, re- tired. for reappointment as mem bers of the shipping board. were confirmed by the Senate Inte to- day. Their present terms expire at midnight tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Hurricane to Claim
 75 as Toll, Belief
By Associntcd Press

New York. June 13.--Three more victims added to the death toll resulting from the storm which crossed New York Sunday afternoon with the fury of hurricane. Two more bodies were tossed from the water and another victim, died from injuries suffered in the collapse of n fer ris wheel nt CInson Point.
 Police nre keeping up the search for the drowned Ut City Island They think that the totnI death list will reach 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
DEATH cLAIMs THmEE

Jackson. MIss.. June 15.--(Speclal-s Death claimed three good and high ly esteemed citizens of Jackson yes terday In tre persons of Hiram K. Hardy and I. NJ Simmons. two well known business men, and Mrs. Julia F. Perry, mother of Jack Locke of tho firm of Downing Locke. Mir. Hardy has been very prominent for many years in Woodmen circles and had great deal to do with building up the Jackson camp. the largest In the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

o4 IHc OHlpSQ Mine w 0rKerS.
 The statement was made by
 Mir. Green following report
 from Cleveland quoting T. K.
 Mnher, president Of the Maher
 Golfers company, ns saying that
 conferences of operators were go-
 ing on throughout the country
 in an effort to end the strike.
 Fave Way For Conference
 MT. Green stated that 1t would ap- pear from the Cleveland dispatch that a sufficient tonnage Is being as- sembled to insure conference of operators and miners. He explained that it would be necessary for opera tors joining in the conference to con- trol enough coal production that any wage agreement they would make with the miners would be the basis for pay throughout the central com petitive field, which in turn Is the passing scale for all other soft coal fields, operating union mines.
 The miners are ready to meet the operators of the central competitive field on substantial tonnage basis and have been since the beginning of the strike" said Mir. Green.
 Names Are Lacking
 Information as to the operators who were being brought together for the conference vas lacking, Mir. Green said, and added that he could not say If a sufficient tonnage had been brought together until he saw the names of the operators who were willing to go along with the plan.
 The earliest date that miners and operators could get together would be some time next week. he said.
 It was pointed out that the move ment was outside the Pittsburg Coal Producers association and was among operators who had either broken away from the association or who never belonged.
 MT. Green said he understands all but two or three of the Hooking Valley producers were ready to come into a four-state conference with eae miners on tonnage basis.
 'If we can get such a confer
 ence, 1t will mean the first en-
 tcring wedge fin break up of
 the coal strike,r Mir. Green stated.
 President Harrington of the Illi- nois miners, conferred with MT. Green today.
 By Associated Press
 Terre Haute. Ind. June 13.-Mine operators in the Indiana bituminoas field have no connection with the movement to end the national coal strike, as described by William Green. secretary of the United Mine Work CTS. it was declared by P. s. Penna. secretary treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators associa- ton tonight.
 Mir, Penna said the efforts of some: operators in eastern Ohio to bring about four-state convention have protraeted and are protracting the strike"
 According to our advIces. Mir. Penna said. there are few If any responsi- ble coal operators in the central com petitive field In accord with their undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Coal Operators Looking
 To Settlement Of Nations
 Walk -Ou,t.ssy Conference
Secretary of ussssSSea Workers Explains Effort of Operate eya -trol Tonnage So That a'Wage
 Ag -.nent Would Be Basis for Pay
By Associated Press

Cincinnati Oho 13That some time coal of the together conference with the miners looking of national strike Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Frenchman. He wrote an lode to
Paris" inspired by q panegyric in the
Figaro on her gallant resistance, but
it proved to be no time for triumphal
music. His Redemption" was pro-
duced in 1873 at Concert Spirituel,"
but it proved to be wretched perform
ance. Colonne, the conductor, was in
experienced at the time, while more
pretentieus oraforio of another COM
poser took most of the time for re-
hearsal. The only one of Franck's
friends who seemed satisfied was
Franck himself.
Recognition for his genius was grad
ually developing. In 1883 he became a
cheva,ier of the Legion of Honor,
not as composer, but as a Professor
of Organ Decidedly" says D'Indy
with indignation, 1.-THE French govern
ment was not happy in its dealings with
him." But successful performance of
his string quartet in 1890 led Franek to
observe: 'You see, they are beginning
at last to understand me-" But he
could not live to see the full measure
Of that understanding; he was struck
by the pole of an omnibus in May of
that year. and, though he kept up his
busy life. he never fully recovered In
the autumn he caught pleurisy, and
died in November. A modest funeral
was held in his own church of Ste,
Clotilde, and he was quietly buried in
the Montrouge Cemetery, and, few
years later, at Montparnasse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Helen Book, a young American
pianist, will play In New York early In
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Helen Book, n, young American
pianist, will play In New York early in
the spring.
There is touch Of novelty In the
coming first American appearance at
Aeolian Hall, Saturday evening, No
vember Is, of Nine. Gita Glaze, the
Russian prima donna, Largely because
of the dramatic incidents that sur
rounded her popularity in Russia be-
fore the fall of the Romanoffs AMI
thereafter her thrilling flight across
the Russian border and her final land
ing in America.
Nine. Glaze, though less than thirty
two years old, has sung before the
crowned heads of Europe during the
period when she was prima donna at
the Imperial Opera House of Moscow
and Petrograd.
She was born to wealth, married to
wealthy cable manufacturer of Tif1is
and had before the revolution every
thing that the heart of woman could
desire. Nine. Glaze and her husband
were turned out of their beautiful
home, their property was confscated
and with only her jewels they were
compe led to- fee, making their way to
Constantinople and from there coming
to America.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Music Notes

Miss Florence Macbeth, American
coloratura soprano of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, has just started
ON thirty weeks concert tour, which
will take her to practically every state
in the Union, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Miss Macbeth, in addition, will
also sing In number of performances
with the Chicago Opera toward the end
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

tion Of "the capacity for taking palms."
padercwski was working out certain
dynamic and color effects In that
phrase and he kept at it until he got
what he wanted
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Bruno Walter, who will direct three
concerts of the New York Symphony
Orchestra this season, has had the title
of professor conferred upon him BY
the Bayarian government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Paderewsh has always maintained
shaf one Of the secrets Of his success
was his ability to concentrate.
A visitor at his Swiss home last sum-
mer tells of hearing the sound of the
piano coming from his study. Natural
ly ne stopped to listen and gradually
realized that Paderewski was playing
only phrase Of six notes from one Of
the Chopin etudes. Finally the listener
tegan to count and when Paderewski
went to another phrase he had counted
hfty-three repetitions of those six
rotes. How many times he had played
this before the listener began to count
no one knows. A remarkable illustra-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Norman Johnston, barytone, will give
his first New York recital in Aeolian
Hall on Monday afternoon, November
6, at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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lead 20 serious lung trouble. You can
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lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. IN
addition 70 creosote, other healing eie-
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the stomach. 3 absorbed into the
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Atlanta. Gas-(Adv.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
CROCHET DIRECTIONS FOR
A TWO-COLOR TAM

The following crochet directions are
for a Tam o. Sahnter, in two colors.
for a child from eight to ten years of
age. ! advise using brown and white
but any two colors may be combined.
When finished the tam Is all brown,
and has two white circular stripes in
the crown. Materials: No, crochet
hook One hank brown Germantown,
and a very little white Germantown.
Begin by chzalning and joining these
stitches IN a ring. Crochet (slngle
crocheD around this circle, then cro-
chet IA in this circle or seven stitches,
two in each stitch, each time picking
up both loops of the chain stitch mot
Just the top loop. BY picking up both
loops-that is, putting the crochet hook
right through the little mat" each
time-you make the tam stronger Pro-
ceed as follows: S in first stitch, 2
in next, for one row. s c in two stitches
and > :. c. in thirs. for one row. Crochet
one row plain. Crochet ] s c. in SITS.
then . :. c. IN 9th st. for two rows.
Crochet ] :. c. in 10 sts. then 5. G.
in lIth stitch for two rows. Crochet
| :. c. in 5 stss then = :. c. in the ninth
stitch for l row. Croche, 5. C. in sts
then :. C. in the sixth for rows.
Change Color (using white: Crochet
| row plain. Crochet g. C. in 5 Sts.,
then , 5. C. in the sixth stitch for ]
row. Crochet {. c. in ten SITS, then
:. e. in the llth row for one row.
Change Color (using brown, again.
Crochet 2 rows plain. Crochet :. c.
in SITS, then :. c. in the ninth stitch
for ] row. Crochet :. c. in 10 sts.
then . :. C. in the eleventh stitch for
row. Crochet 2 rows plain. Crochet
/ $ c. in SITS, then . s. C. in the sixth
stitch for row.
Change Color (using white) Croche,
three rows plain Crochet s. C. in ten
stitches, then ?. c. in the eleventh
stitch for | row. Crochet 5. C. in 81
stitches, then . s. C. IN the thirty-sixth
stitch for orc row.
Change Color (using brown: Crochet
one row plain. Crochet s. C. in &c
stitches, then ? 5. C. in the DIST stitch
for | row. Crochet g C.. in 25 stitches
then = s. c. in the twenty-sixth stitch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

Social success may not be the highest
form of human achievement. hut 1t is
one that appeals TO the vast majority
of people. We all desire TO be liked and
admired, TO be sought after, Co I've wei
come guests wherever We 60, and there
Is no other illusion dearcr TO our hearts
than the belief that we have a compelling
personality, and are magnetic.
Now just what it takes TO make one a
social success is one of the Impcno-
trable mysteries Of life. IL isn't money.
Anybody with heavy enough pocket
book can break into society by feeding
their fellow creatures, and automoblling
them, and theatering them, but they
can't buy popularity. They can't pur-
chase the kind of likeliness that makes
everybody cheer up at their approach.
Ii isn't good looks that makes an in
dividual popular. Extraordinarily hand
some men and women are nevied and
dislked by their own sex, and feared 10y
the other sex. Nobody likes TO have
those around who constitute a too in-
vidious standard OF comparison.
Ii isn't intelligence. Very clever peo-
pie are generally summed as If they had
the plague. Aliost folks are as afraid
of wit as If il was contagious, and they
| feared they might be rash enough 70
break out with a sudden humor.
1t isn't birth, for when a Colonial
/ Dame begins 10 shine up her family
tree. the world hastens TO leave her alone
on her perch, and there is nothing III
| America more lonesome than a pedigree.
On the other hand, we all know plenty
Of people who have no particular at
traction that we can put our finger on
and say this is why they are so admired
and sought after, and have so many
dinner invitations" They arc neither
witty, not wise, nor handsome, mol
rich, nor in any way remarkable, but
they are universal favorites in society
and We wonder why.
The answer is very simple. Socia
success is the reward OF the patient
listener. The secret Of popularity con
sists IN heroism in being bored. q
course, none OF us escape the afiilctioI
OF boredom, but most of us suffer 1t unde
protest, and do not attempt to concea
the agony inflicted by the tedious
The popular person is the one who cal
| euSldll Ant UllrtIN VI 'uhslf anu iildh
no sign, even though his own desire T.
boast and love of talking, are gnawing a
at his yitals. 1t is a Spartan virtue
but it pays.
The bitterest truth in all the world
that nobody wants TO hear about u'
but they are eternally absorbed in th
smallest and most commonplace deta
about themselves. The most brillian
conversationalist who ever adorned
salon does not begin TO thrill us lik
the astute individual who will let us te
him the story of our lives.
The first requisite Of those who woul
be popular is 10 I've n tireless listenc
Tho next requisite of popularity is 9
ability TO maintain a rapt and absorb,
expression while listening 10 drive
You must be able TO never let your ey
wander from the face Of the lady wi
is giving you all the CORY details of h
last major operation. You must harl.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

was on my way to the Trolls home
when | met you.
"Oh. / see, said Peter again, "and
YOU thought you would let me try
for the gold and see what happened.
You are a very clever creature. Mr.
Fox, but / believe | will 20 and try
nv luck at making the Troll laugh.
viii take you along to show me the
way and you may be able TO help
me also"
II do not care about the 90 3D."
said the fox, but | should Ike TO
take a peek into that full pantry, so
| viii 90 along willingly"
II will keep the rope around your
foot Just to make sure you are will
ing" said Peter with laugh. You
are clever and sly, too, Mr.. Fox, but
/ am not going 10 let YOU play any
of your tricks on me, so come along"
IL was a long way to the home Oi
the Troll and, when they reached II,
( it was dark, but there was llgnt IN
/ the cellar and Peter looked in.
! What the fox had said was true
for there was the Troll sitting on the
/ floor counting his bags OF gold, more
I Days Eltu ftNtE tOull tvlsiNs
The Troll had two heads, and Petel
wondered if he would have 10 make
both of those heads laugh in ordel
TO get the bag of gold. But the fO'
could not tell him. All he hwas IN
terested in was the pantry and th'
food.
Pretty soon the Troll got up anC
went out of the cellar. locking th'
door behind him, and Peter saw hin
with a candle in his hand 20 up tn,
stairs.
We may a. we'll knock aud se'
il he viii let Us in for the night" SAT-
Peter. leading the fox to the door ant
pounding on il.
Tomorrow story-"Why the Tro
Laughed. Part III.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc

"Hc asked me to disregard the news
paper reports, saying they we're greatly
exaggerated, replied slowly, "and that
the situation was the fault OF no one
but busybodics. And he asked me 70
come to him at once, because Miss Eos
ter and he need me"
I had not intended 10 retail all OF
Dicky's telegram, but Harry Under
woods piercing black eyes were like
probes, and had given IT All before !
realized II. must have sounded un-
consciously in my last words the resent
ful bitterness which was mine at Dlcky's
sending for me because Claire Foster
needed me. for there followed instantly
an explosive volley Of words from Mr..
Underwood.
Just Like All Wo men,"
"Curse the Dicky-bird's irnpudence,
anyhoww ne exclaimed. and his face was
dark with anger. "To ask you"-he
stressed the pronoun-"to come up there
and subject yourself TO the stares and
comments OF lot Of blasted old tabby
cats, in order TO protect girl who
hadn't any more sense than 20 get her
self into a scrape like this-just wait till
see His Nibs. He'll get what's coming
TO him once in his life, or my fist hnsn
lost its punch, that's al"
Now, while | knew that much OF thi:
was only Harry Underwoods melo-
dramatic way Of expressing disapproval
yet there was the ring OF enough truti
in IL to affect me in n most curious way
For instead Of being grateful and pleaseC
at his undoubtedly sincere champion
ship. | found myself bristling with re
sentiment.
How dared he criticise my husban'
when his own treatment OF Lillian ha'
been uDspoakably caddishl
who administered a thrashing TO yo
when YOU brought 50 much sorrow q
Lillian2" ] asked pettishly, and the mex
minute was wild at myself for havini
dignifcd bis TRADE with a retort.
Mr.. Underwood threw back his hea
and laughed softly but heartily.
Just like all the rest Of the womer
aren't you?" he said condescendingIy
Friend Husband may beat you up, an
ruin your best switch and puffs, but lt
anybody say a word against him, an
! you're right IN the front OF the battli
, fourishing your little pole-ave."
TO be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

pack" said the fox. Then l cannot
run away"
"Au right" said Peter, L" | will lie
YOU first and then give you part OF
the bun. Now. what is the danger
and how can become rich?' he asked
after the fox had eaten.
"In this forest lives a Troll" said
the fox He has bags and bags of
gold hidden under his home, and he
has n pantry filed with food, which
is never empty, for his wife is one
of the magic people and cooks by the
mage arts"
But how am | to become rich?''
interrupted Peter. Il am not BIG
enough to overpower a Troll"
"lIe has never laughed" said the
fox, "and TO the one who can make
him laugh good and hard he viii give
n bag of this gold"
"Oh, | see" said Peter. and il
l cannot make him laugh what hap
pens?"
II don't know" replied the fox 81