davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
the cake. .

the cake
That yen not" said she, and
snatching the cake out OF his hands
she retired across the border. and. re-
gardIess Of possible future conse-
quences, proceeded, under the eyes Of
the disappointed official, 20 consume
the cake TO the last crumb. Then she
calmly marched over the frontier with
all the honors Of war.-Milwaukee
Journal.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

down on that beach and close her eyes
and dream wonderful dreams.
And that picture which made Nancy
think OF day dreams she was told had
won a prize.
Then there was strange but very
marvellous painting OF green pool
which reflected a green sky. and there
showed in the very paintings them
selves the dazzling rays Of Mr.. Sun
This surprised Nancy almost more
than anything.
ITO think that the rays and dazzling
light Of the sun can be painted" she
said admiringly.
There were paintings OF snakes and
of birds and Of animals which Of
course interested Nancy.
And there was painting OF morning
shadows which was unusually lovely.
Nancy felt quite sure she could see
the early morning fairies dancing with
the shadows and she had a feeling
that whenever the artist had looked
at his painting the fairies had begun
dancing and that when he had looked
up at the morning shadows the fairies
had disappeared for few moments
but had somehow made him feel they
had been there.
And how the people about did enjoy
the paintings Some loved the pictures
Of windy places, places such as they
knew best. Others loved the pictures
Of quiet, peaceful scenes OF meadows
and brooks while others loved pictures
Of the wild and angry, beautiful
changing sea.
Nancy's friend had a guide who
showed them about and who gave lit
tie talks on the pictures. explaining
them, pointing out interesting things
and telling about the artists.
And no one was in a hurry to ''do
up everything in a short time. Every
one loved TO look long and interestedly
at some especially appealing picture
for Nancy said,
81 would rather get to know few
pictures. which ] loved well than
lot Just TO say I'd seen them. Just
as I'd rather know s few people |
liked really well than to be able 10
wave my hand TO hundreds"
All around too were class rooms
where there were people painting One
had class OF business men who took
a little while off every week 10 paint
pictures, and Nancy told her friend
chat she was going 10 tell Daddy about
this though Daddy had always said T
he couldn't even draw a pig except .
with his eyes shut
Daddy had always liked drawing 4
xith his eyes shut he said, because .
then HIS queer drawings we're supposed 4
20 be 50 strange because he had not .
been able 10 see. bur when be could .
see be couldn't make them any BET .
Ter and JET then he had 20 excuse.
Then Nancy saw through arr school .
In the basement Of the building and
The glasses Whsrs pupils were sketch
lns and pointing aud efcning one
slrl AS modellns Nit1 soap end to
Nansys sarpriss ms result AS oeaai'
'ui
ons lovely lhlng Naues saN pRs ~
Nolhsg oeoap Singing lullaby, ani
hf b pupN iai Noie'eq
Ani as Aan,} 'N4ssN about Nsf s''f
.a'i
'lps Hu fang m fea Waf
va Nnf NI ihN iINf pa 5000 aN
M NH .Naf AZ eN Ni fiHl tNl
NN |NIH i
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

AFTER all, my dear, one of e pair
of lovers is always more deeply in
love-and that is the one that suf-
fers."
-Yes, but the other one is the bored
party-and I find that thought con-
soIing"-La Vie Parisienne
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Toe Far on

Peopie would trg murb hariier @
ni0 Gods eommenaufion n fis wers
3 seNfdnlr nrieiihnr Duluth Hepif.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Dor. Forget cutIeurs rsIeun,

Iohf FoF9ct NutlcUFs dItu"
When adding 60 your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin. baby and DUST
Ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes sunerhu0us. Yoa NAV
rely an it because one Of rhe Cuticurs
Trio tSoap. Ointment and Talcuml.
25c each eysryWheFs.- a tisemenL
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Advice 10 young man about tc write
a love letter: Anything you say viii
be used as evidence against you
Toronto Telegram
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Some men are fully as contrary a.
some women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
DECEMBER REPORT IS ISSUED BY BOWLING

Influenza and other respiratory dis eases claimed an unusual number of victims in December. according to the monthly report of Dr. J. D. Dowlins, health officer, which shows 12 deaths from influenza. 2l from pneumonia, and two from diphtheria out of to- tai of 62 deaths from communicable diseases. Dr. Bowling said, after is suance of the report, however, that the reported epidemic of influenza throughout the country has not reached Birmingham, as no large number of cases has been reported. The unusual feature of the local situ ation, pr. Bowling said, is the high mortality. ne
 The report showed that there were BIS living births and 257 deaths dur ing December. Of the deaths. l32 were white and 125 were negroes Death rate among the whites was 11.6s per 1000 and among the negroes was 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
u AIM POLITICS BEHIND. [ r r | R I TO DUST REEDER
Bessemer Chamber of Com merce Gets Results From Advertising-Bessemer
 Night Planned
BESSEMER BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Bessemcr, Ala, Jan. 24

Bessemer people are much interest ed in the disposition of the proposed bill to be introduced in this session of the legislature by Representative Mark l.. Jeter making the office of chief deputy sheriff at Bessemer elec- tive and in effect busting the incum- bent, J. l. Reeder who is the ap- pointee of Sheriff Tom Shirley.
 We'll founded reports are to the effect that this bill is result of a factional fight which has been brew ing for months and is an attempt to dispose of Reeder by declaring the of flee vacant pending B special elec- ton.
 1t has been said that the proposed bill was discussed by representatives and the senator from Jefferson coun- ty prior to Reeder's appointment by Shirley and hence is not aimed at busting Reeder. On the other hand it is a matter of general knowledge, reports say that when the Jefferson county delegation considered this bill it was well understood among poli- ticians that Shirley had already de- cided to appoint Reeder.
 It is understood that considerable pressure was brought to bear on Sheriff Shirley to have him refrain rom appointing heeuer some time ago. Reports state that the refusal of the sheriff-elect at that time to accede to these demands brought on the present fight to declare the of- flee vacant and make it elective There has been much speculation here as to why the proposed bill does not include the making of every deputy county office at Bessemer elective, rather than singling out only the office of deputy sheriff. Other officers here appointed by county officials, are that of deputy probate judge, deputy tax assessor, deputy tax collector, deputy treasur- CT and deputy coroner. Offices of deputy circuit clerk and deputy so- licitor of the Bessemer circuit court are the only two positions elective in this end of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Plans to cooperate with the movc- ment to have Bessemer business men lecture on vocational training at ru- ral seh9Gls of this district, were gone into at Wednesdays luncheon by the Kiwanis club. Following the luncheon the committee on education met in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce and outlined an exten- sive program for speakers to appear at rural schools of the district dur ing the next several months.
 Most of the Wednesday luncheon was devoted to the celebration of the eighth anniversary of international Kiwanis. An interesting musical pro- gram was carried out under the lead ership Of Bob Vance and George Houston. A feature of the lunch was the cutting of the birthday cake by J. E. Haffner. the clubs first pres ident. This cake was an elaborate central decoration for the table con- tsnlng eight candles and was pre- pared by Mrs. M. J. Brooks.
 Important business was also trans acted, including the naming of the following additional committeeman for the year: Rev. Roy Chandler for tho program committee, W. c. Baty, reception committee and Rev. W. r. Price, education committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ThousandsHaveK Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance
 Often Rejected


 Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sue cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies. in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why SO many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma 3oriiv of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. kilmer's swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. me- aitsn and large.
 However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for sample bottle. When writ Hg be sure and mention this paper Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
NEGRO FATALLY INJURED WHEN HOUSE C0LLAPSES.

James Williams, 1S-year-old negro, Alley c, between Twenty fo urth and twentyrfifth street, was probably fa- tally injured and an unidentified negro man seriously injured at , o'clock Wednesday afternoon when a house being dismantled at Alley F and Twenty fourth street collapsed. twelve negro workmen in and around the building, and at least ten others in the immediate vicinity, escaped injury.
 Williams was taken to the Hillman hospital where medical attendants said he may live for two or three days. He sustained fractured skull. The negro man is thought to have sustained a broken arrl..
 Within 30 minutes after the house had fallen in the lumber had been taken away by negroes. leaving only the skeleton of the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
NATIONAL ADVERTISING

The program of national advertis- ing being carried out by the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce brought it's first results this week when inquiries were received from many points in this country and one from Mexico, asking for particulars in regard to commercial advantages offered by the Bessemer district. The inquiries received this week were in answer to large advertisement carried in the Manufacturers Record of Balti- more inviting capitalists seeking To- cations for plants to investigate this district.
 There were a number of general in- quiries, the writers failing to speci- fly what kind of business they wished to engage in, but stating that the possibilities of Bessemer and it's en- virons appealed tC them. Two in- auiries. how ever, stated the pacific nature of the business contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
LONG CONTESTED CASE
 SETTLED PEACEFULLY TN CINCINNATI COURT

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-Trial of the long contested federal court litiga- tion of the Monitor Stove company, Cincinanti, vs. the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. Birming- ham, Ala, came to an abrupt close here today when counsel announced to United States District Court Judge Peck they had reached an agreement on outside of court for settlement.
 It is understood the terms of set clement are most favorable in that the judgment obtained by the Sloss- Sheffield company last May against the Monitor company on notes az gregating $25, ,000 is to be temporar- fly set aside and that other notes payable are later to be cancelled.
 This is said to be in consideration of an agreement between the two companies that the plaintiff is to purchase and the defendant is to sell iron in a very large amount to be specified at later date by the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. FRIES TO READ IBSENS PEER GYNT"


 Ibsen's Peer Gynt"' will be given by Mrs. J. E. Fries Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel under the aus pices of the Drama league. Mrs. Fries is said to be particularly well versed in Scandinavian literature and on this occasion she will give a philosophical interpretation of the play.
 The Drama league board has se- lected the lecture with view to give it's members entertainment and enlightenment concerning the value of Ibsens style and merit, which has been the subject of much con- troversy. A feature of the program will be the introduction of Scandi- navian songs by Miss Mary Eliza beth Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ALLIANCE SCHOOL

Alliance High school has been ac- cepted as a member school of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Institutions. Certificates tC this effect were received this week by the county superintendent of edu- cation, and has attracted much atten- tion among fans of this institution.
 By this rating the alliance school takes rank with the other accredited high schools of the state. A special effort by the principal and faculty to raise the curriculum to standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
BEssEMER BUREAU

Persons desiring to get in touch with the Bessemer bureau of the Age Herald circulation department will please phone Bessemer 10S1W, Those desiring to call the Bessemer correspondent will please phone BesSemer 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Members of the Muscoda club are planning dance for Thursday even ing. which Is attracting much at tention among the young folks of the city. A large number of invitations have been extended, the music to be furnished by Huttos orchestra. It is expected that fully 100 couples will accept this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
Basketball Results

At Danville, Ky: University of Alabama 29; Centre College F.
 At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University 27; Mississippi College T..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25


 Mrs. George Houston was hostess to the Southside bridge club Tues day afternoon at her nome on Fifth avenue, entertaining at luncheon. Bowls Of narcissus and pink roses carried cut the color scheme of pink and white in the decorations. Fol lowing the luncheon at 1 o'clock, the guests drew talley cards for places at the tables. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. G. D. HollingswCrth won the high score prize, embroid- cred guests towels and Mrs. Gard ner Goodwin was awarded the con solation, a vanity case.
 Those present were Miss Edith Williams, Mrs. c. E. Moore, Mrs. Isaac Perkins, Mrs. Gardner Good win, Mrs. George Rutledge, Mrs. Ca B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Eugene Hon- eycutt Mrs. l.. W. McNeil, Mrs. Charles Rodenberg, Mrs. c. W. Me Donald, Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mrs. ]. A. Snider, Mrs. sam Brick, Mrs. Fred Stover and Mrs. Julian Brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
.N/[AAffkz,SSc zScE
SITUATION has arisen in 4

A SITUATION has arisen in Ala "A hama high school athletics 4 A that threatens to prove dlsas- trous to the nigh class, interespng type of competition now staged by Alabama preps
 The Birmingham Athletic club will stage its third annual state cham pionship high school basketball tour nament on February 23, "A and 9. The B. A, C. prep journeys have be- come recognized as classics of the basketball season, and interest in the outcome of the affairs has attained statewide scope.
 The Alabama High School Athletic association has recently announced its championship tournament for Montgomery, on the same dates as the B. A. CA meet at. Birmingham.
 Obviously, there will be a. conflict when time for the two journeys ar rives. SE P64f-s Another cause for debate is a clause in the constitution of the as sGciation that prevents it's members from competing against non-associa- tion schools. If that rule is strictly observed. no association high school will be allowed to compete in the B. A. c. tournament in February.
 Random, which looks only to the sporting side of the question, will be unanimous in it's plea that some compromise be effected, as two diff ferent tournaments, each poorly en- tered and with interest at the half way mark, would probably not be relished.
 Athletic club officials have one
 strong point in their favor; their
 tournament is an open affair, and
 any high school team in the state
 can compete. Consequently, the
 winner of the Birmingham tour
 nament must be recognized as
 champion of Alabama. On the
 other hand, the Alabama High
 School Athletic associatf0n's tour
 nament is limited 10 its mcm-
 bcrs. mud the winner can be recoE-
 nized as association champion
 only.
 Red Herring left Birmingham Wednesday night for Louisville and all points east. Red is in very dis gruntled frame of mind these days, as result of Monday nights fights a the E, A. C., and his own private little fraeas with "kelly-rite" after the main event there. Herring would not talk much before leaving, but stated that he might be back in about six weeks.
 Red seemed ready for a long jour hey. Under one arm was his grip, under the other his ytrusty punching bag. "l don't know when I'll be back, and it really doesn't matter" stated Red. "Oh, I guess I'll be trot- ting along back in about six weeks" Herring fights at Louisville on Jan uary 29, and at Hot Springs on Feb ruary G. He stated Wednesday that he has several bouts in the east pending, and that he plans to do lots of fighting on this trip.
 Jimmy Finley was probably the
 lenst excited of anyone after his
 fight with Kelly last Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

Misses Virginia and Ethel William son were hostesses to the Girls Aux Hilary of Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Clarke led in program of business and later coffee and sandwiches were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

There will be a special meeting of the Hatiltwa club on Thursday after noon when officers for the ensuing year will be nominated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
JU IOR CRIMSON
 TIDE BEATS HOLT

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 24.-(Spe- ciaL) = The university Rats" drowned out. the Holt High School Mountaineers under 27 to score here tonight. Holt started with a rush. A beautiful field goal by Jones and a foul moment later gave Holt a three-polnt lead, which lasted several minutes while the baby tide warmed up and got under way with Anderson, former Central star. bagging them from all angles and distance. the IA to score of the first half favored the Rats"
 In the last half the great passing and shooting of Andy Cohen and Tom Anderson was too much for the Mountaineers and the Rats count ed 12 points to 1 for Holt. Anderson was the individual star with 13 points Cohen was next with 9. McGauly played a great game at running guard. Jones got five of Holt's seven points and Peck the other two.
 night. Although the decision vir-
 tualIy went against him, Finley
 only srinned, and said; "Oh, well, j 1t really doesn,t matter. I give
 the fans the best I've got and
 that's what counts" And Jimmy
 Just about hit the nail squarely
 on the head. He does put up
 mighty peppery fight, and fam
 dom would probably welcome the
 opportunity to see him in action
 again.
 Ensley High school footballers will be given their annual banquet Thurs day night at Ensley High. Activities start at 6:30, and will consist of diu- ing. @ little talking, and general re- view of the 1922 season. Football letters and sweaters will be given out Thursday morning at chapel ex- ercises.
 So Jack Dempsey hasn't drawn
 the color line after all. Press
 dispatches from New York have it
 that Jack is mighty anxious to
 fight something, and will even
 consider a bout with StranEier
 Lewis, if action elsewhere can't
 he found. xearns lines 'em up
 something like this, as probable
 opponents for Jack, Wills, Will lard. Brennan. and Gibbons, Firpo,
 Johnson or Greb. Then StranE-
 Ter Lewis takes his place in the
 line ns a last resort for Dempsey
 in his quest for notion.
 The strength of the Crimson is be- ing tested. Wednesday night. Ala- bamas quintet defeated Centre col lege. but Thursday night will come another strong Kentucky foe, in the Wildcats themselves.
 Friday night will bring the real test for the 'Bama quintet, for the Crimsons meet the Atlanta A. c. Dixie Whirlwind. If Alabama should de- feat Atlanta, their chances of going through the season unbeaten would be considered something more than bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. HOUSTON HOSTESS

high school requirements has been
 carried cut for the past several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
BESSEMER NIGHT

Monday, Feb. r. will be "Bessemer Night" over WSY broadcasting sta tion of the Alabama Power company in Birmingham, when the program fer the evening will be furnished en- tirely by Bessemer people. This is the second program that this popular station has put on for Bessemer peo- pie exclusively, the artists from this city have assisted on scores of their nightly programs.
 Bessemer civic organizations have been asked to furnish a speaker
 for this occasiore and he is to be all
 lowed 10 choose his own topic. The speaker will be chosen this week.
 The musical program is to be ar ranged by Miss Maude Buck No plans have been made as yet, as the invitation to put on this second Bes- semer program was only received Wednesday afternoon.
 There are number of artists from this city already well known to
 radio fans. It is expected that the
 musical program will be filled by i early heXt week. so that the proper announcement can be published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
UP TO THE MINUTE ]

one coming from the Efalda Spark Plug company at Mexico City, An in- quiry showed this company to be well known and now operating with a capital of s2.00O,o00. They wish an ether location in tho states. Respon- sible parties from a South Carolina city inquired in regard to establish ing a bakery here.
 The Bessemer Chamber of Com merce has planned an extensive na- tional advertising campaign with a view of attracting investors. Adver- tisemeuts will be carried in trade journals and series of letters to follow Up will be mailed to all pros poets. Secretary A F. Ausman is busy comparing specific data to be mailed those giving their line of bus mess they wish to engage in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25

The banaaet given by the Mems club of the First B8p St church to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-25
ENsLEY BUREAU

Persons desiring to get touch with the Enslcy bureau, AZ Herald Ensley correspondent, will please phone Mrs. Harold Mandy Ensley' 406-W. The circulation de artfsient of the Ensley bureau is 3o3h Nineteenth street, Room (.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-12
WEST YOSEMITE PARK
CONCESSIONS ADJUSTED

Tourists who plan to visit Yosem-
lite National Park will be glad to
know that Secretary of Interior
Fall has ironed out the difficulties
heretofore met with in respect to
food supply, service garage and
gasoline. in that park.
The old permits which gave ex-
elusive rights to each Of two cor
porations-one operating camp,
the other hotel-have been amend
ed. so 1t was said today at the
Interior Department, to the effect
that each concern may completely
supply its patrons with foodstuffs.
gasoline and automobile repair serv.
ice.
Up to today. it has been neces.
sary for visitors to the Yosemite
to buy part Of their supplies At the
camp and part at the hotel: all
owing to the old exclusive conces.
SionE,