davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

mixed with the brighter shades to give
a softer, richer effect than would De
possible with the bright color used
all by itself There are many cap and
scarf sets in two-tone effects; blends
of tan and brown. buff and orange,
green and black. red and blue and so
on.
The pure white cap and scarf sets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

chapeau. the more modish. you. The
only impossible angle, from fashion,
point of view. is a right-angle. No
feather may make a risht-angIe with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

there is a decided gap where the long
jade colored ostrich feather. taking
advantage of this convenient opening,
seems to have dropped through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

These freakish. daring ways of put
ting feathers on hat make for smart
ness just now. The odder the angle
feather takes on your winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

TW SOFT, woody scarf to twist
60 about your throat and look ever
81 so much more informal than a
W N fur neckpiece-and enchanting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

Hunting Hidden Treasure in the
Andes, by Francis Rolt-Wheeler
gDoran).
Bonnie Prince Fetar. by Marshall
Saunders Dorau, $2).
Tomorrow We Diet. by Nina vii
cox Putnam CDoran).
sunny-san by Onoto Watana
Doran)
Casey Ryan, by 3. NJ. Bower CLit-
tie. Brown.
The Passing of the Old West. by
penheim Iittlo. Brown.
The Profiteers. by Z. Phillips OPP
penheim Little. Brown.
The Snowshoe Trail. by Edison
Marshall Ijtle, Brown.
The Cross-Cut 10y Courtney Ryan
Cooper Uittlo, Brown.
Thomas Edison. and George Wash
ington vols in Famous American
Series. by nez y. NTcFeo CBarse &.
Hopkusl
Dramatic Dances for Small Chill
dren by Nary Severance Shafter =.
s. Barnes & Co. lis T. 18th St,
New York City, S2.40).
The Technique OF Pageauuy. Ay
Linwood Taft BARNES, So.
Studies in Marks Gospel, by A.
T. Robertson macmillan. in PRESS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file obiec-
tions thereto and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon r. l.. McCros-
.ey judge of said Superior Court, and
he seal of said court affixed this 18th
day OF ~aptemher 1922.
JOHN H. NEWMAN.
is"alI Clerk of Said Court
sep22-oct13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

Ladies' wanting Spirella corsete
cali Mrs. Jinnott. 405 Grand or
phone lahf. #nll4zep1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

NJ. '.'i t''
will be two novels completed i'm 3h..u-
Is months. which is less time Than
Id like to give to one. However If
successes, ! intend 10 give five rasr.
to my fourth. Quite mcidanta1rv
he admits it is his ambition to nrI.
lish or edit weekly newspaper i'm
a little town.
Gertrpda Atbor+o,, ,.,.,... 1850,
loves her CoIifo,.,f. an1 l...,...l.
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don, tn hon el.., ,,... .,..+.,. -.
of the coldo, c.t, ,,,.. '..s......
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e On, Che ZOO. ,..a,- 49, 49, -
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

,.fore they become popular and cur
cont Farquhar said in the preface to
oTbe Twin Rivals
when mans burden becomes alb
.oIutelv unbearable, he must do one
g three things: die, go crazy, or
foroet it. During the war there
were large numbers of soldiers whom
tho shock of terrible experience
coused to utterly lose whole periods
% their lives. or even their entire
MAST including family and name.
There were so many that public at
.ontion was drawn TO this method
Nature takes to save mind and life
when it comes to the breaking point.
Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart has
taken this. THE Breaking Point,
oesthe title of the novel published
August 1 by Doran $50. 1t is not
war story. A murder done under
neculiarly shocking circumstances is
the cause of a young mans sudden
flight into the mountains ahead of
q posse. After exposure in a biz
Yard he nearly dies of double pneu-
monia. A kind old doctor who saves
him. finds a merciful plotting out
of all memory Of the past This
gives him a chance to pursuade the
bow that he is the old doctor S
nephew. Dr. David takes him east
10 his home III q small Ohio town,
and puts him through medical col
lege For ten years he grows into
the life and affections Of the towns
people as young Or. Dick
Livingstone" When he falls i'm
love. and at the same time is
recognized by visiting news
paper reporter as Judson Clark.
a chain Of unhappy incidents for
him and all his friends that is not
broken until the ubiquitous reporter
finally gets signed statement from
a witness of the murder who had
disappeared. II is strone story.
Grant Overton. editor OF The New
York suns literary magazine. and
in my judgment the most competent
critic Of our metropolitan press.
wrote in the note he sent with if.
1T is Mrs. Rinehart's greatest novel
since X and The AMAZING Inter-
Jude 1t is not a happy story of
course but il is grippiua thing
to read.
Kate Jordan promises al the
end of "Trouhle-the-House lLftte.
Brown. SI901 another book where
the dear difficult. and extremely
original little heroine viii take her
adored sister Flower Face" across
the seas and into lands of romance.
am glad for two reasons. I grew
quite fond of frockIpd Suev Gi1varv
lmown as TroubIe-the-House by her
family; and ] should like To see
her reap a rich reward for the pIuckv
way she carried the family load when
real trouble came. At the opening
OF the tale She is funny little
Iumpy child full of queer ideas. Her
lively imaaiuation develops into lit
eraIy ambition. until at the ripe age
OF II she actually sells story for
81 to weekly paper. OF course
that settles it: she is henceforth
an inky-finger, until she finally wins
real recognition.
Have you noticed how many of
the new books are written around
young tyros of the pen? There was
Hoax" Ridley Wills ANONYMOUS
story of boy in the south who be-
comes New York newspaper re
porter and novelist. And there was
d. John Eryine's Changing Winds"
where the hero is an Ulster lad win
Hihg Iaurels in England. You re-
member Edna Ferber's first novel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
Alice Lindsey Webb

Rocks. like metals, require to be
-.,r,ned with some valuable eftigies
sofore they become popular and cur
cont Farquhar said in the preface to
oTbe Twin Rivals
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

d ~ TINS connection I think you
o~ouid find it interesting to read an
D rACeFpt from a recent letter from
-, 49, wills from Idle-hour" where
''es at Oakdale, Long Island. He
Ss, The hoax of the story prln-
pa.iy Is that it is practically not
~ al based upon actually. It may
ppeaf iar-fetched to you: but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Threaten Mayor and Health Officer for
 Pure MiIk Campaign

Jackson, Miss. June 1s.-Mayor Walter A. Scott of Jackson and Dr. C. R. stInEily, bacterioIOgist of the Mississippi board of health. announced today that they had been threatened with death by unidentified persons as result of g campaign being conducted by city officials against the sale of impure milk in Jackson.
 Following the receipt of the threat. which went to the Offi- cIaIs by telephone, Mayor Scott issued instruction to health offi- eera to have arrested aII persons violating city ordinances and state laws regarding distribution of nailk In Jackson. Mayor Scott stated that someone telephoned his residence last Wednesday that if he gave further publicity to bad milk being sold here he would he dealt with severely. He said that about the snme time pr. StfngIy received n telephone message warming him to discon- tinue examination and reporting on milk samples or he would he killed.
 "If nnyone wishes to deal with me in my manner, whatsoever, for having the milk ordinances enforced, I want them to let me know when they arc ready"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Two Confess Mur dey.
 But Victim Appears

Greensboro, June 1s.-T sef= confessed murderers ha 5sse been released from the csseass boro jail because their pr9gcae9 victim turned up safe ar sound.
 The case Is rather a uT rue one in Sheriff Martins anr sA and he Is a little bit put sisa. 4 small boy disappeared from his home near Akron. and a vigorous search failed to disclose his whereabouts. But two young negroes, one aged Is, and the other about 10, came forward and said they had killed the missing boy.
 They entered a very minute de- tall of how they had knocked him in the head, first stunning him. then cutting him to pieces with their knives.
 Mortified listeners could do no more than send for the Hale county sheriff and the boys wore brought to Greensboro.
 They were there only a few days before their alleged victim turned up safe and sound, hav- ing only obeyed the call of wan deriust and gone for a spell, to wander back when the bangs of hunger pinched him. The authori- ties having no further claim on the young negroes in their charge, were forced to let them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
LABOR BODY AND
 LEGION SAID ID
 HAVE LIKE IDEALS
Head of Organization of Vet eranS Addresses the Fed eration Convention in
 Cincinnati
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, June 1e.-Unity in the principles of both the American Legion and the American Fedora tion of Labor was proclaimed here today at the federation's convention by leaders of both organizations. "The American Federation of Labor and the American Legion" said Han ford MacHieder, the legion com mander, both have as common enemies those who seek to tear down the lawful integrity of our nation" Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, added later the reply "therc can be no division in the joint ranks" Of the two organizations as long as both continue to hold the high ideals of freedom and justice, while George L. Berry, vice coccan- der of the legion, and president of the Pressmen's union, declared that past misunderstanding were due to few members of the legion. In both the legion and the federation Mir. Bosry said, "lt happens that some- body is going to break the rules"
 In his speech Mir. MacNieder told the delegates that the legion knew
 
 tinction of an ykind except between constructive and destructive forces" and he added that the ambition was to keep the legion flair, tolerant clean and American"
 The mutuality of the purpose of the two organizations as declared by their spokesmen, was the outstand- ing development of the convention session which adjourned early.
 The convention was informed by B. M. Jewel, president of the railway employees department of the fedora ton, that the rail chiefs contemplat- ing a strike had decided to ask of ficers of the striking miners to conference to consider joint action.
 The only important work done by the convention was It's second blow at the lone big union" idea which came before the delegates again by a resolution proposing adoption of universal label. The proposal was voted down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
KIWANIANS HOLD
 ENJOYABLE NEE l

Anniston, June 16.-tspecial.)--An address by Miss Stella Harms, county home demonstration agent, in which an outline of the work accomplished In this county during the year fea- tured the Thursday meeting of the Anniston Kiwanis club. the meeting being one of the most interesting held by the local club in several weeks.
 Discussion of plans for game next Thursday between the Rotarians and the Kiwanians was had at the Thurs day meeting and the ball tossers from both clubs are anticipating the con- test with great deal of interest.
 The meeting of Thursday was pre- sided over by Jack Jackson in the ab- sence of President H. F. Williamson, who Is attending the Shriner con- clave in San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
REPUBLICANS SEEK
 TO DELAY ACTION
 ON SUBSIDY BILL
Continued From Page one)


 action at this time, invited defeat of the bill.
 When the bill. formally pre- sented to the House by Chairman Greene of the merchant marine com mittee, democratic members were given until Thursday to file a minori- ty report. There was objection at first unless it should be specifically agreed that this should not delay action if the bill should be called up tomorrow.
 Delay Expected
 Representative Hardy. Texas. rank ing democrat, of the committee. ex- plaining however that this time limit was agreeable to republican commit teemen which was interpreted as meaning that the measure is not likely to be called up next week.
 The committee vote on reporting the bill was to 4, republicans vot- ing aye. and democrats nay, except Representative Cullen, democrat, New York. who voted present.
 The majority report contained de- tailed explanation of each important section of the bill and an agreemen. for it's passage.
 Declaring the situation today with
  chant marine was different from that obtaining at any time heretofore, the report added:
 Have Marine
 Tt is not question whether we wish a merchant marine-for wa have 1t. It Is not a question of sub sidy or no subsidy. because tp meet the governments loss of $50.000, 00t year in the operation of our mer- chant marine. the people are being taxed far beyond what would DC needed were the ships brought into efficient commercial operation"
 The main question. the report said was disposal of the present fleet sc that with the least cost to the tax payers it may be made of the great. est use to the country as a whole both in peace and war"
 "The alternatives are plain" Il added. Either make it possible fol private enterprise to take to whicf We now plan, until it becomes a great and efficient entity, an Americar merchant marine. or refuse the rela- lively slight amount of aid nccessar, therefor and continue at a great ex pense the inefficient methods of gov ernment operation until the ships ar, worn out"
 Continuation of the marine, par government and part privately owned said the report. simply means that the private owners will be driver out of business." adding that success. full government opera b,n directly oi indirectly Is an impossibflity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
PLANS UNDER WAY
 FOR LARGE COTTON
 MILL IN ALABAMA
State to Operate Modern Mill Within Prison Walls. Contracts Will Be
 Let Soon
By FRED II. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Building

EZI-E tITat NaVoHht phiih
 Montgomery, June 16-tspeciai.) Contracts for machinery for the state cotton mill which will be con- structed within prison walls of the new penitentiary near Montgomery, will be let by the state as soon as they can be prepared to the H. & B. American Machinery company of Pautucket R. l.; Sarco Lowell shops, Lowell, Mass. and Draper corpora tion, Hopedale, Mass.
 The approximate amount which will be expended by the state for the machinery will be $200,0o0. An agreement has been reached between the state board of control and the companies, but the contracts will not be executed until they have been passed upon by the attorney general.
 The plant at the new prison will be modern and complete in every re- spect It will have 10000 spindies and provision Is made whereby this number can be increased as the de- nand for the state s manufactured products becomes greater.
 Delivery of the machinery will be started September 15 and will be continued without delay until all articles have been delivered. The board of control expects the mill to be complete and ready for operation before January 1.
 The state has already signed q contract with a Chicago company whereby the company will tale all chambray shirting material which will be manufactured at the mill during the next five years. The company will erect a shirt factory within the prison walls, which also will be operated by convict labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
CLERKS NOT TO SEND OUT
 STRIKE BALLOT

Cincinnati O.. June 1s.-No gem erai strike ballot will be sent out by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees. it was announced tonight by H. F. Fitzger- aid. It's president, who said no strike would develop among these workers on several railroad systems. Timothy Healey. president of the firemen and oilers union, said ballot on the strike would be in the mails tomor- row night.
 Fitzgerald said the general com mittee on each system or road would determine whether to call for strike vote and he added that where such votes were taken that the men would be bound by the result. No walkout, he declared. would occur on the Southern. Mobile and Ohio, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Chicago and Alton and a number of other roads due to signed agreements. binding the men on these lines to accept re- auctions as fixed by the labor board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
WINSTON co. JUDGE
 DENIES MISUSE OF
 FUNDS, PURP0SELY Y
(Continued From Page one)

tCOHtlnucQ From IhBe One1
 testimony has been transcribed and submitted to the supreme court. Judge Curtis was the most important witness who gave testimony during the day. He explained many mat ters but in many instances he could not remember the transactions on which the states attorneys sought light.
 After testifying that there were no suDpluses in the various cases where hard labor terms were im- posed on county convicts, Judge Cur tis admitted that he paid into the treasury about $4o0 when his att tention was called to 1t by r. B. Jarman, state examiner of public accounts. Judge Curtis said he didn't know he owed the amount and still believed he had already paid 1t out to the county officers as costs in the cases, but he paid 1t in order to remove any doubt The state sought to have him admit that he paid the money into the county treasury either on Saturday or Mon day before the grand jury of Win ston county assembled to consider the case. Judge Curtis said he didn't rem ember when the grand jury met. Testimony had already been submit ted that R. I. Young a registrar, had drawn S1S7 from the state treasury for services when he did not serve and that Judge Curtis had testified to the fact that Young did serve and personally indorsed the warrant and forwarded 1t to a firm at Selma in payment of interest on a mortgage.
 Judge Curtis said he had no in formation that Young did or did not serve, and that he certified the fact that he did 1t as a matter of form. the certificate being printed He also declared he forwarded the warrant to the Selma company as q favor to MT. Young and did not benefit in any way from the transaction.
 States Witnesses
 ]. R. Jordon. another registrar, was called by the state later in the day and testified that he and the other registrar discussed with Judge Curtis the me ,4 4er of Young's absence from the sEons. This testimony was furnished in an effort by the state to provg that Judge Curtis did have information of Young's failure to serve at inc time he issued the certificate. On crossexamination on Jordan testified that he was not hostile to Curtis.
 Judge Curtis in his testimony also denied that he ever warned a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
FIVE INQUISlT0RS WASH
 HANDS CITY HALL PROBE,
 FILING MINORITY REPORT
(Contlnued From Page One)

(Continued From Page one) regular run of cases in the criminal division of circuit court.
 Dissenting Report
 The action of the grand jury in bringing indictments against the three commissioners and recommend ing impeachment was not unanimous. Stating 1t as their best judgments that such action was i'll advised and not best for the community and not supported by sufficient evidence" the following grand jurors submitted a minority report: s. T. Clotfelter. Gus Eilard, F. J. Allen, J. 0. Duncan and John ". Allen.
 The impeachment recommendations contain the names and addresses of all witnesses heard by the grand Jury. Following is full list of these witnesses and addresses: M Kimerling, POS Fourteenth street, north; Sam Ginsberg 729 Twelfth street, north; M. M. Ullman, Steiner building; M D. Holmes, $40 Sloss avenue; Attorney George R. Carter. Jefferson county bank building; F. E. Daniel, 5902 Second avenue. north; A J. Benton, 109 Forty-sixth street. north W. A. Disheroon, courthouse; J. w. Lane. Ensley; A. F. Bagby. care Bagby Elevator company; B. 0. Hargrove, assistant fire chief. West End; J. F. Jones, 210S Eighth ave- nue, north; D. c. Simmons, Chatta- nooga, Tenn; W. s. Sheppard, 1908 Thirty third street, north; J. T. Kent. First National Bank building; Juli- us Greene, courthouse. and T. M. trtx north.
 Of these, witnesses J. E. Jones Is now a candidate for sheriff, and w. A. Disheroon and Julius Green are deputy sheriffs. B. o. Hargrove is assistant fire chief. D. c. Simmons was formerly captain of police but is now living in Chattanooga.
 What Commissioners Say
 q am sorry. this will hurt Bir- mingham more than it will any indi- vidual" was the only statement that D. E. McLendon, president of the city commission, would make yester- day afternoon concerning his in- dictment by the grand jury on charge of violating the corrupt practice act.
 McLendon, Dickson and Cloe were seen at the city hall after they re- turned from the ball game where they went following arranging of their bonds in circuit court.
 Commissioner Cloe said he had no statement to make. had not em .,loyed an attorney and did not know what his next step in the matter would be.
 All during the afternoon friends of the commissioners visited their offices in city hall and left their as surances of continued support and confidence.
 W. B. Trafford. secretary to Com missioner Cloe. said that more than 100 men had visited his office and left messages of confidence and sup rort.