davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
TRUST EACH OTHER, IS ADVICE TO COUPLES
Attentions From Friends Not Suf- ficient To Break Engagements

Jealousy has spoiled many TO- nance.
 Because he smiles at her chums and exchanges bit of repartee with with them many a girl has broken off with her fiance.
 And because she dances with too many other young men or occasion ally lets some college chap call many man has broken off" with his fiancee.
 Now, nine times out of ten thts so-called flirting amounts to abso- luteIy nothing. Youth Is youth, and likes to have it's fling. It is quite natural that a young man should find a beVy of young women his own age attractive. They expect him to be jolly and good company, even if he is engaged ito the sweet est girl in the land" And if he Is a real young man he Is very apt 10 fulfill their expectations.
 Even if he goes to the country and leaves his fiancee with her people at some watering resort or in the mountains you can hardly expect him to keep away from every young woman he meets. His frlendS will have sisters, sweethearts anu girls they want him to meet. lie will be invited to weekend affairs and thrown in the society of many girls. There will be dancing and tete-a-tetes and he will be certain to be seen with the same young lady more than once" But the fiancee, off in the country by her self. will not be jealous or listen to the words of advice from her friends If she is clever. She will know that he is young and appreciates the so- ciety of the opposite sex. She Wiil know that he can laugh and talk with a good many girls and stlll pc perfectly devoted to her;
 a canoeing a long hike with some young man she chances to meet, her fiance VIII not be jealous if he Is the right sort of man. The very fact that shs flashes his engagement ring aoes not mean that she is forbidden to ever sneak to another man! Let her run about with other men ana Tn her own heart she will compare them 10 h.m and be assured they are not halL as interesting. q,
 The girl or man who spoils luo courtship or engagement period oy this spirit of ownership and Jealousy fails to appreciate one of the most valued bonds between two young neopleAthat of absolute trus& when YOU have faith in your flanee or fiancee you avoid Hare, flare-ups' rcs,ss se'''
 There will be no other girl ana m "other chap if you do not create nne yourself If your young man ls particularly sweet to one Of your chums, do not notice 1t. He has narfect right to admire her or flash bsck a bit of wit, but notice 1t, weep 6Ser @ 1t and he will either think you eSnarrow minded or just keep up ms attentions to "get your goat, Irust @ him so much that he wouldn't lntnA i of A serious filtration with anotneE 1irti Ana depend upon 1t that 1T you don't think about 1t he will have no reason to!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ALI PARENTS SHOULD KNOW FOOD VALUE OF VEGETABLES
McVay Says Too Many Rural Children Have Too Much
 Fat Meat And Molasses For Health-Some Advice On
 Vegetable Fertilizer And When It Should Be Applied

waste of the public monies. For ex- ample, a batch of farmers, bulletin No. 1920, subject, the production of cucumbers in greenhouses, is now being mailed out to Alabama voters. The bulletin itself is a model cf the printers art and the information s painstabing, accurate, covers all needed information and Is summar- ized in such a way as to leave noth- ing unsaid. After all. however sending such bulletin to Alabama farmers, many of whom never saw a greenhouse. Southern farmers sf ould be sent bulletins on subjects they are interested in.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 CO We want to use lot of hairy vetch this year if the seed are not too high. We expect to sow with oats or other grain fur cutting and making into hay. What can good seed be bought for? w. A, Blooton, Ala.
 (A.) The price of hairy vetch is going to depend much on the quality of the seed. Good seed should have purity of around 99 per cent and the vitality should be at least 9C per cent. Such seed will retail al 22 to 25 cents per pound, depending on the quantity ordered. Poor seed should not be planted, no matter how low the price.
 (Q.) What Is the cheapest plant that can be planted to afford green stuff during winter? F. O., Tusca- loosa. Ala.
 (A.) This depends on what you want the green stuff for and more information is really needed. It probably costs less to seed an acre in rape than anything else. but will rape serve your purpose. Tell us what you want to accomplish and infor- nation will be mailed.
 (QD When should we plant Eng fish rye grass and Is 1t better thar Italian? Mrs. G. s.
 (A) Ordinarily the English is tC be preferred but for quick action, the Italian is often used. The Italian however, is not a perennial and does not live as long as the English.
 (Q.) Is the melitotus grown In the south supposed to be an animal? $ A. Troy. Ala.
 (A.) It depends on the type. II the south there is an annual yellow blooming sort, a yellow blooming biennial, an annual white blooming sort, but the chief variety in tho south is our native white bloomine sort which Is classed as a biennial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

that I am finding ready sale for, but am afraid 1 will lose some of them from rating as I have done before. Please advise me what to. do- for them to insure? J. H. R. F. D.
 A. The thing to do is to let them get thoroughly ripe and If not to be sold at once, they should be stored in a dry cool place, preferably eel lar. and not too close together
 Q. Can we buy guaranteed bulbs that will come true to name? We have been swndled in the past in getting the wrong bulbs. R. T. Tus- cumbia, Ala.
 A. No sane or responsible man or firm would give you a positive guarantee as to the resulting crop of any bulb or seed. The dealer don't grow them and only makes meager profit. freauently no more than 10 to 20 per cent, so how could he afford to give any guarantee whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

COMPLIES BBLIOGRAPHY OF ALABAMA AUTHORS "A bllogaphy of Alabama authors that is invaluable to i erary clubs students of literature has been compiled by Mrs Caroline P Engseld trained librarian and member of the Howard college faculty and published col
 ege bulletin This bulletin IS distintc contribution to the literature of America places author the front ranks of Alabama wrters--Phoo by Stephenson Studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY

Miss Jeanne Herman daughter of MT and Mrs F. w. Herman of who has returned her college studies after spending the summer in New York with he sister Mrs Rufus Ams Miss Herman member of the Zeta Tau Alpha fra ternity She has many friends in Birmingham where she ire auentIy visits as the guest of Miss Carolyn Brooke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Many cooks hang a cloth over the handle of the oven door as a remind CT and then they leave the kitchen and forget all about it. ldany a cake or other delicacy would be saved from burning if the alarm clock as set for the time you must look in the oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

Invented by a Hungarian, a new piano has two keyboards, the upper being pitched an octave higher than the lower one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

is expected to do pitching for til
South Amboyans. The remainder OF
the Woodbridge lineup will be tho
same as in their recent contests.
Several members of the Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus outfit of last
year, are performing with the Hunk
garian nine this season. Z
In the near future the Fords
Field Club baseball team may play
a return game with the Woodbridge
Hungarians on the Woodbridge field.
The Woodbridge nine is one of he
few combinations credited with a,
victory over Steve Anthony's ball
tosscrg thi SUMNER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
EVEN BREAK
FOR HELMETTA
Jamesburg Wins Morning
Game Played at Helmetta
in C. |. League

HELMETTA, July 6.-The George
w. Helme Company team, of the
Middlesex County Industrial League
divided a two game attraction at the
all-day celebration held under the
auspices of the American Legion
held on the Helmetta Club grounds.
The scores we're: Morning game,
Helme Company, s.; Jamesburg, 8;
afternoon game, Helme company 5,
Jamesburg 4. Both games We're in
teresting. This was particularly
true of the final contest thai was not
won until the ninth session. James
burg put four runs across in the
fourth inning on a three base drive
by Plat and a single by Holmes;
two base on balls and several errors
| by the home team. Three runs were
made in the first three innings. The
Helme team were unsteady and this
accounts for the loss of the game as
they out-hit their old-time rivals.
Holtz and Latkanic excelled at the
bat for the locals. The score:
Morning Game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

11140 0 0 1 ks
Geo. w. Helme Co.
0 0 0 o 0 8 l 0 Is
Summary-Three base hits, Butch
er. Plat; two base hits, F. Norcross,
Smith, Holtz, Paul Latkanic; first
base on balls, Valek, /; Petroski, 2;
left on base, Helme Co. 5; James
burg, 6; wild pitch, Petroski; first
base on errors, Helme Co. /; James,
burg 1; struck out, Petroski, 3; Nor
cross, 6; double plays, Holtz, Gun
assisted) Valek to Yahnel to Mahal-
ski; hit by pitcher, Breckwedel, Yah
mel.
The Geo. w, HMelme Company
put up a different variety of ball in
the afternoon game on the Fourth
and pulled out a victory that was
well earned. They started right off
in a business-like in the
second inning by scoring three runs
on but a single, two bases on balls
and a sacrifice. Another in the
third put them in the lead that
was held for but an inning when
Jamesburg tied up the core. Hell
meta won the game in the eighth.
Yahney won a base on balls and
stole on Timko's strike out. Smith
placed a three base drive across
that scored Yahnel.
The score and lineup:
AFTERNOON GAME
G. w. Helme Co.
r II Pc A f
Smith, IS ........ 1 3 2 2 1
Mondoker, p ....... 0 l 1 Z o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
PLAY
WOODBRIDGE 8
South Team Will Travel to
Woodbridge Ground for
Game Sunday

The Raritans Of South Amboy viii
bats with the Hungarian Cath
Ollie Club nine of Woodbridge IN the
latter's field next Sunday afternoon,
1t has been announced. This will
be the first meeting of the two
teams this season..
On July Fourth the strong Wood
bridge representative team was
carded to cross bats with the Car
teret Field Club on the latter's dia-
mond. The contest was not played
on account OF weather conditions
and it Is probable the two teams
will be brought together at a later
date.
Durham and Copanach will be in
the points for the home club in
Sundays encounter. while Mccarthy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

all referees in this state must have
resided here for a period of at least
three years. This, of course, the
former champion could not do.
Commissioner Bugbee has desig-
mated referees for the preliminary
bouts as follows: Joe jeanette, Jer-
sey City, John Healey of Bergen
county and Eddie Dugan, of Hobo
ken. The third man in the ring for
the main attraction remains to be
selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

ing in the fourth inning when they
got to McCarty for five rims. Five
more runs were accounted for in the
sixth canto.
Evans was on the hill for the tire
makers and allowed but four hits
which gave the Morgan representa-
tives their only tally. Mccarthy was
placed for sixteen safeties, including
five extra base hits. The Morgan
nine has a victory over the Land
ings to its credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
JEFFERIES NOT TO REFEREE

TRENTON, July 6:--F o r m e r
champion of the world, James 7.
Jefferies will net referee the com
ing Willard-Firpo fight at Jersey
City on July IL. according to the de-
cision of State Boxing Commissioner
Newton A. X. Bugbee. Jefferies in
order to act in this capacity would
have to meet the requirements that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

he would last the limit.
Firpo is young and strong. His
knowledge of the finer points of the
game is limited. However, he can
hit, and Willard is not hard to hit.
For that reason most of the wise
men of the ring figure Firpo as a
strong contender for the heavy
weight honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
DRGAN HANDED LACING BY
TIREMAKERS Nine

4 The Morgan A. c. was handed a
'trouncing on Wednesday afternoon
at Midtown by the strong Michelins
by the score of Ill. Only seven
Innings We're played as the rain in
terfered. Michelin started the scor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

the aged Fillard. On the other hanl.
some of the leading authorities feel
that Wizards experience will de-
eide the issue.
In his recent bout with Floyd
Johnson, Willard staged a remark
able comeback. His win by the
knockout route over his youthful
rival was a real surprise. Few figured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

2siss-7-2-dly 2 months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
-Brlghton Jrs. Win

The Brighton Juniors defeatee
the Blue and Gray Juniors in a re.
Gently played game by a score OF
Az. Manager Cass would like tc
hear from some good junior teams
His address is SIT State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
Golfers in Action

The Golfers Field Club of this
city will furnish the opposition fol-
the Hungarian Reformed nine al
Woodbridge on this Sunday after
noon. Kotzun will pitch for the
Amboys in that contest. George
Bearish, AL Thomas street. would
like to hear from leading light
senior tezms hereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06
The. score nv innings.

The by innings:
G. w. He1me Co. 03100001x Ks
Jamesburg $50. 101200000- %
The summary: Two base hits. Pc
ter Latkanic. Mahalski, Nisonoff.
Three base hits. Butcher, Holmes
First base on balls, Mendoker 1.
Left on bases, Helme Co. Z, James
turg 7. Struck out by Mendoker G..
Word 7. Double plays, Holtz to
Yahne1 to Holtz. Passed balls.
Latkanic. Hit by pitcher, Mendoker.
Umpire, Fouratt. Scorer, Kienzle.
Thunderstorms and the Aurora
Borealis affect the %audibility of ra-
dio messages according to reports
of northern radio stations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-06

The thousand-1eg bug is not pois-
onous and feeds entirely on flies,
cockroaches and other pests about
the house.
, 1923-04-23
onds = Stocks = Grains = Livestock = All Markets
RALLY.
THEN DECLINE
EARLY Improvement Is Lost in
Sharp Drop Caused by
Heavy Selling.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Prices in
today's opening Of the stock market
here were irregular with n majority
OF the stocks showing a slight ten
dency upward. A gain OF two points
by Kinney company, was the only
outstanding change in the early
trading. Sugar and oil shares were
in fair demand. Cuba cane sugar
preferred. American Sugar and Pan
American and tho b. stock showed
moderate advances.
Subsequent dealings showed a more
uniform tendency upward with the
demand covering a varied list of
shares. Gains of a point or more
were recorded by American Water
ucts, Jones Tea, American Linseed
and Pan-American. Stocks which
were recently under pressure re
bounded sharply and the oil issues
were Indifferent to the announcement
of further cuts in gasoline and kero-
sene prices. Railroad shares were
rather quiet but prices held well with
.he exception of Canadian Pacific
which declined one point. Foreign
exchanges opened Irregular. Demand
sterling was quoted around $4.65 and
the French francs at 6.67h cents, an
advance Of two points.
After opening with a slightly ris
active selling movement LAUGHED by
ing tendency prices gave way on an
professioal traders on the
ment of a cut of 10c n barrel in Mid.
continent crude oil. Prices of the oil,
steel and motor shares dropped quick
ly n their h~eaviness was commun.
to the remainder of the list
with the exception \; the sugar group
was sustained by further rise
to record figures in prices for the
raw. refined ans futures. A
portion OF the list ruled between one
two points below Saturdays
final figures. Losses of two points
were recorded by Bethlehem Steel.
Iron Products. DUPONT, Mack Truck.
and the Adams and Wells Fargo Elk.
press shares. 500" dropped Az
points, Vanadium Steel three. Call
opened at Az per cent.
Selling of influential shares, many
of which touched their lowest prices
for the current decline, and a drop
in United States Steel to 104h, ap-
proximately its lowest figure of the
year, accentuated the weakness of
the general market. American Car
was forced down Az points. Mack
Truck 3 and Baldwin. American Can
Calf. Petroleum, Associated Dry
Goods. stromberg Carburetor. Beech
nut. White Motor and WHY'S Over.
land preferred 2 each. Subsequent
, 1923-04-23
SHIPS CRASH
AT SEA, ONE
is DAMAGED

SEATTLE. wash. April 73.-The
"a guard cutter Snohomish today
took in tow the Barkentine Mary
Winkelman. damaged IN a collision
with the oil tanker La Purisima off
slip Point, eastern entrance to Clal-
lam Bay. in the strait of Juan de
Fuca. The Mary winkelman was re-
ported to be badly damaged and leak
ing.
Tho La Purisima was not damaged
according to q message from the
snohomish. and proceeded to sea
when the outer arrived. The tanker
Is bound from seattle to California
ports. Tho Mary Winkeiman SUI
fered the loss Of her headgear. The
Barkentine. which is OF $50 ton ne,
burden. is owned By the Charles Mel
son Line.
Tho collision occurred IN q dense
fog. wireless messages said.
The Mary winkeimnn viii Be tow,
ed to Port Angeles.
, 1923-04-23
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. April 23.-U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.)- Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; light weight, &c TO 1oc
lower: butchers. uneven, 10c to zoe
lower; bulk 100 TO 21O pound aver
ages. sS.154s.25; top. $3.50; bulk 225
to 1926 pound butchers, s7.65@S.10;
packing sows. 10c to 15c lower. $40
@6.50: pigs. weak to 25c lower; de-
slrable 100 to 10 opounders. $1,000
$50; heavy weight hogs. S7.50@S.00;
medium. s7.s5@s.25: light. $1,000
$50: light light. s7.Oods.2O; packing
sows, smooth, s6.4O@7.00; packing
sows. rough. se.oo@6.50; killing pigs.
S6.5047.65.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: fairly &C
tive; beef steers. about steady; kill.
ing quality. rather plain; run in
cludes liberal supply half fat light
yearlings; choice yeariings n heavy
steers. comparatively scarce; top ma
tured steers. early, s1o.15; several
loads. $s.75@10.Oo: bulk beef steers
and yearlings. ss.25@9.50; best long
yearlings, early, $9.65; bulls, 1oc
higher; veal calves. tending lower;
other classes. steady; bulk bologna
bulls. s5.1035.25; bulk stockers and
feeders. $6.5O@7.5o; and cut
tiers. $3.25@4.25: beef cows and heif-
ers. $5.75@7.75.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; slow.
strong to Csc higher; several loads
clipped. 10 to so pound lambs to
shippers and packers. s11.75@12.25;
mostly Csc higher; no wooded lambs
sold early; bidding S14.60; held higher;
clipped yearlings. $1,000; few early
sales of sheep all wethers.
, 1923-04-23
Sugar Company Earnings
/ Are Detailed in Report

ers have already received 81 per ton
in Colorado and Nebraska, and $3.50
per ton in the Montana district of the
company where a higher sugar con.
tent in the raw material made the
higher payment possible.
OF tho 1922 crop stated tho presi-
emit report. there were harvested
ss2 900 tons from an area OF III. 600
acres. the crop showing an average
sugar content of 14.s per cent at slid.
ing time, giving n total production of
granulated Of 500. 349, 500
pounds. This is not all the sugar
covered in the annual statement,
however, the holdover from the pre-.
vious crop entering into the showing
on the balance sheet. Refined sugar
n by-products on hand on February
rs, 1928, amounting q s14.276. 33s.5l,
were brought over under assets AT
the opening Of the current fiscal year,
, 1923-04-23
Omaha Quotations.

Omaha. Neb.. April 2s.-U. s. De-
partment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. $500; market slow. mostly
lo@15c lower; big packers holding
back; packing sowsr S6.25@6.35;
bulk butchers, $7.3597.5o; top. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef steers.
slow; good grades, steady; others.
weak to 1o915c lower; top load. 1925;
some held higher; she stock. bulls and
veals, steady; bulk she stock. S5.25@
7.50; bulk Gamers and cutters. $3.50
@4.25: bulk bolognas. S4.2514.60;
cal top. $1,000: stockers and feeders.
unchanged; few feeding steers.
around s7.75.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; wooded
lambs. steady to easier; bulk light
lambs. S14.o0114.10; best held at
SLABS; fed clipped lambs and sheep.
firm; early sales desirable weight
clipped lambs. s11.25911.4O; heavies.
1915; best wooded ewes. $500; fed
clipped. $3.50; feeders, steady.
, 1923-04-23
Visual Education
Made Subject OF
Illinois Research

CHAMPAIGN. Ills. April 23.-Dr.
F. d. McClusky, of the bureau of ed.
ucational research of the University
Of Illinois, today started a two
months national Investigation in
visual education with the support OF
VIII H. Hays. special commissioner
of the motion picture producers. Mr..
Hays recently gave the National
Education association $1,000 for re-
search in visual education and SO, 500
of that sum has been allocated to DR..
McClusky for his inquiry.
DR.. McClusky Will go to Washing
ton. d. c.. before mapping out his it.
inerary. Q proposes TO visit tho cen
ters where films and slides are made
and study the problems connected
with hi work.
A report Of the Investigation win be
made to the convention of the Ma
tional Education association in Oak.
land. California. next July.
, 1923-04-23
Parco Refinery Additions
Assured, Officials State

Confirmation OF reports that the
Producers & Refners corporation will
greatly enlarge its new refinery at
Parco. wyo.. by improvements and
additions to be carried out as soon
as materials car be secured was Sc
cured from officials OF the company
VIII recently stopped in Rawlins on
an inspection trip to the refinery.
Construction of a pipeline from the
Salt Creek field TO connect with the
Producers s Rehners new line from
The Lost Soldier district to Parco will
provide a much larger supply of
Crude oil.
Ditching for the new line from
, 1923-04-23

POWELL, Wyo.-That tho Texas
oil company plans entering the
Powell field as n competitor in the
sale of gasoline to The Mutual and
Continental is indicated when It IS
learned hat they have made applica.
ton to the railroad company for a
r~lght-of.wny site. similar to the one
now held by the Continental OIL com.
pany. The Mutual OIL company has
Elso made application for a similar
nlte. but II "a not given out as to
iust what use these companies expect
70 make of the locations or h right
AWAY.
, 1923-04-23
Production OF
Oats Greater

WASHINGTON. April "a world
watts production is larger this year
than last. the department of agricul.
ture announced today. Production in
the northern hemisphere in 1922 and
Vim the southern hemisphere in 1922,
'23 amounts to s3.233. 02. 900 bushels
or eight e cent moro than the pre-
'vious year in the Same countries. in
spite of 5 per cent less acreage. The
crop is about 3 per cent less than
the average production in the per,
war period 1os-13. while acreage is
per cen larger.
, 1923-04-23

3DENvER, Colo, April ss.-The a n
nual report of the Great Western
Sugar company and its subsidiary
Companies for the fiscal year ended
February rs. 1921. showing a net in
npme for all companies of $3.50 .113.-
~ was mailed to stockholders OF the
company today. The profits included
Jseturns on sugar and ~by-products
ftom tho 1921 crop unsold at the
opening of the fiscal year March /.
lb22.
In submitting the report. w. l..
Petrikin. president. stated that under
last seasons sliding scale contract
Tor beets the farmers had received in
addition to the guaranteed initial
payment two subsequent payments
land It is hoped that returns from
the unsold sugar may make further
payments possible" hat beet grow.
, 1923-04-23
Many Appeals
ThrOUn Out BY
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. April ga long
list OF appeals taking exception to
the rulings of lower courts were
thrown out today by the supreme
court. Among the questions which
the court announced 1t would not
review was this:
The legality of the expressed condi-
tons in h contracts of some insur-
ance companies that the policy issued
shall not become effective until de
livery to the person insured lin his
life time" as raised 1 n n a brought
from Washington state by the New
York Life Insurance company on y
policy issued to William e. Billings.