davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

that no love can last unless It IS 1ebuilt on honor"
 :, lovely dreams" Sheridan coun- tered, smiling mischievously. Any time you'll be wanting to step back into the land of prosaics just let me know, Pres. I've got my appi- -" cation filled out waiting to file 1t with Miss Martin"
 Kitty threw him. little smile, which proved distasteful to Pres ton.
 "oh, I know" Sheridan went on, "there are plenty of Lothario's ahead of me oh the list. But I'd be offering everything I've got' IIwith my heart"
 "Please, please" Preston sud denly exclaimed. q shan't let you talk that way. You can't make .. light of Kitty's affections.'J
 Preston ran a nervous hand across his forehead and studied - ms soS. IeA % ho'" Sheridan grinned. widening his eyes in surprise: "So that's the way 1t Is, is 1t! Foreive me, old man. didn't know. I'm sorry to have offended. Rut I do wish you both well. It's such a rare gift, this love thing, don't wonder men wreck their lives for it.'
 Kitty flashed him a belligerent look. Then she closed her eyes for a moment and turned her mead away.
 DO you believe the affair will end in disaster?" she asked, after a moment. Don't you think real love lives forever?"
 Sheridan lighted a cigarette and studied the girl over its glowing end for a few moments before he replied.
 "Certainly," Preston answered. and Kitty nodded.
 "Then I'll tell you what I've dis covered after long years of baching about. You know I've been mar ried once. It was long while ago but it seems I shall never for get that one beautiful romance. I was a fool not to appreciate then what a real wife meant. I've learned since. And I'm going to warn both of you that no love can last unless it's built on honor. A dishonest beginning is a disastrous end"
 "But you forget, Jack, that honor is a matter of conscience. How can you judge the individual case by an iron bound rule? It can't be done. HVTkx $Vfn An make a go of a marriage that was all wrong from the start. Two to tally different people who have made r an error by choosing each other as life partners! Do you expect them to remain bound, shackled, like slaves for years ?"
 Foolish consistency, they do say, .. is the hobgoblin of little minds, 9 Sheridan flung. But I'm sure you'll ', agree that much depends upon the weight of the contract. Surely you haven't forgotten the world tragedy that was caused by the breaking of a contract. A mere scrap of paper like a marriage certificate, yet the heart agony 1t caused will never :, be forgotten"
 ., Preston's face twitched slightly. 7. It was as if Sheridan's words had lashed him deeply beneath his 1T veneer of boise.
 :, You both seem to be overlook ing the weight of this love as com pared with the kind of a contract which was made before love was found. Doesn't that previous con tract deserve just one considerate - Ghought?"
 Quite right" Preston exclaimed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

rousing from his mood. Quite right. But your own argument pre- cludes that, Jack. All life,s - 8 change. We can't resist being swept along on the currents. The failures and successes of each days work are not within ones personal volition, else there'd be no failures. It's the work of destiny over which human beings have no control. And it's the same principle which ap- plies to love. Is man and a woman to be blamed when Fate decrees the existance of an exquisite under standing which is really true love ?"
 "I can't answer you that. old man," Sheridan smiled. But I do know that the foundation for last. ing happiness has got to be strong -as strong as truth and honor, or else your wonderful love will burn to ashes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

wall of an interior room tt can be treated in any number of interest ing ways. Book shelves can be built into the indentation and
 decorative as well as useful library
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Biscuit and caramel are two shades of tan which are popular just now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
The Third Woman
By Virginia Lynch Maxwell.

WANDERING through the
 streets of Greenwich Vii- Iage, Howard Preston, artist, makes the acquaintance of a small boy. Subsequently Pres ton meets the boys elder sister, Kitty Martin, who later becomes PreSton's model. Preston is married, but Kitty begins to fall in love with the artist. Through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Black lace dinner gowns are showing slips of pink sat4A beneath their filmy fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Gauntlet gloves which extend c little above the wrist are worn with frocks showing short sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

A small. felt hat is the correct selection for wsar with sports costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

their daily association there de- velops beautifui companionship After Kitty breaks her engage nnent to young man of her neighborhood, Charlie Clark, she accompanies Preston to a gay studio party. Before leaving her, early next morning, Preston declares his love and asks time to find . solution to their prob- lem. They plan to elope.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

The aItblack small hat retains it's popular place in the Summer mode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03

Chiffon scarfs. like those we wear for sports, are worn with eve ming gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Fashions of the Hour

THE black and white combination \ is scheduled to be popular next Autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
Vbb bI 1 cup corn pulp,
 # cup cracker crumbs,

pLACE the corn pulp in earthen baking dish 4t and add the beaten egg to the pulp. Stir in ually until ingredients thoroughly mixed. Bake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-03
*This Week's Favorite Recipe-COrn Pudding.

1-3 cup sugar,
 teaspoonful salt,
 and cups milk the corn pudding for about one hour in a slDw oven Served for luncheon this dish is am RpPetaE- ing and nourishing food.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
Branch Office Committee
 Be Opened at Anchorage


JUNEAU: Instructions have been received by R. A. Darling, special agent of the Bureau of Investigation, to open an office at Anchorage. He expects to proceed there about Janu- ary to establish the office and will remain there as long as it is required to get it into operation.
 For the past year the only office maintained by the Bureau in Alaska has beeen that located here. Prior to that time branches were maintain ed by agents in charge at Fairbanks and Valdez, as we'll as in this city. The other two were abolished later.
 No detailed plan for maintenance of the two offices have been made known whether it will send second agent north to aid in the work, and if MT. Darling will have active charge at both Anchorage and Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

thrived on Kenai peninsula and esti- mates that at least 5000 of them will winter on that arm of wooded land sticking out into the gulf of Alaska.
 Where did all these moose come from? This question is heard on ev- cry hand for they are seen in all parts of Alaska. There is theory of local origin that moose have been driven away from the continued banging of guns year after year and finding their way slowly through the wilderness, crossed the mountains into the Cas- sier district. The climate and food are ideal for moose.
 Last season but sixty-seven hunters took out license to kill moose. To procure trophy is convincing proof of cool nerves and keen marksman- ship, for the moose is wary, crafty and 1t requires perfect judgment of dis tance and a steady finger on the trig- ger to- bring to earth the crowned monarch of all big game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
GOVERNMENT FLEET
 OF MERCHANT SHIPS
 UNDER NEW AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-Acced- ing to the wishes of President Cool idge, as expressed in his message to Congress, the shipping board has detailed almost complete authority to the Emergency Fleet Corporation in the operation of the government fleet of merchant ships. The fleet corporation will do practically every thing except to determine the trade routes which prorogadve will be re tained by the shipping board. Once the trade routes are established the fleet corporation will decide how and to what extent the route shall be served, and what class of ships shall be used
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
Outside Papers Print
 Sensational Game Story

The following dispatch sent out from Anchorage by some correspon- dent in the Cook Inlet city is going the rounds of the States press, and appears to be generally believed by their readers:
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 27.- Any red blooded man desiring to get real trophy this year has chance now to take back home a mighty ant lered moose head from this section of Alaska.
 Moose have increased rapidly and threaten to destroy the extensive growth of willow and birch in the val leys and lowlands should hunters fail to reduce their numbers. Game War. den George Cotter in his report de- clares that moose have more than
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
Nathan Hale's Room
 Will Be Duplicated

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 29.- Old Connecticut Hall, built years before the Revolution and now dis tinguished as having been the col lege home of Nathan Hale when he was an undergraduate at Yale, no longer will stand in lonely dignity on Yale campus. An exact duplicate of that famous structure is to be erected alongside Connecticut Hall as part of Yale's program to enlarge it's freshman class. The university plans to complete the structure by next fall, putting therein accommo- datlons for fifty-six men. Walter V.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Commissioner Burke in his annual report today declares that if depart ment sanction were given to all re- quests for Indians, from a few dozen to several hundred by wild west shows thousands of Indians would be on the road all the time with nothing at home of value when they returned.
 "Showmen," the report continued, "offer constant inducements to the h. dians to leave their homes and local means of support for pleasureable at- fractions of various kinds that usually bring them little or nothing above subsistence and the managers of which often go broke and leave the Indians stranded far from home"
 Several thousand Navajo Indians of school age failed to receive any edu- cations because they are needed to help care for sheep, which is the only source of income of the tribe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The girls in an office building at Seattle got together and signed a paper agreeing they wouldn't marry any man making less than $500 a month. Then they found out there are not that many plumbers in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
Takind No Chances.

Star Customer: Here's three dollars.
 MT. McMullan: But you don't owe me anything.
 Star customer: I know it; but when my wife buys a $2 box of cigars for a present for me, just make it a $5 box-see!
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The sweet young thing was ex- amining cameras. What is the name of this one? She inquired of the assistant.
 That is a Belvadere, replied the clerk.
 For a moment there was a chilly silence. Then the sweet young thing pulled herself together and inquired icily. And can you recommend the Belva?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29
LURE OF WILD WEST SHOWS FOR INDIANS OFFERS S PROBLEM E rou.S. GOVERNMENT
 x x K K WHICH TRIES TO KEEP RED MEN AT HOME

WASHINGTON
   Charles to eralg guardianship, a the Indian Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Another thing that plays havoc with our illusions is the sight of a powder-rag after it's been used on what looked like perfectly clean girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Chambers, of New York, graduate Of Yale in the class of 1887, has drawn plans for the building which will be built by the university's own con- struction crews
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

I don't understand. He is not a lawyer, but the office boy let man in to see him as soon as he said. T have two cases for your boss"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Irate father: Why did you ever run away with that lawyer?
 Daughter: Father, dear, didn't you tell me always to follow your coun- sel?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Blessed are the meek, for they don't insist that one write news story exactly as they give it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The days are shorter, but Lee Bel finger, says the distance between Sundays is still the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Correct this sentence: Jerry Mur- phy smacked the newspaper man right in the eyes when he tried to take Jerry's picture.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Just think of all the pretty white cigarettes that are stained by paint ed lips.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Some husbands have dens; others growl all over the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

What the Japanese need is some thing like the question of bobbed hair to take their minds off emigra- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Even an extremely nervous person might be handy with sieve.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The distance between some stu dents ears is one block.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

We'll, Abe, how vas you going out-of-business sale?
 Fine. I thing I have another one shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The laziest man in the world is Smith who bought a Lizzie so he wouldn't have to shake the ashes off his cigars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

in the event may be affection and again it may be investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Lazy people have no right to com plain. Busy ones have no time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Some radio concerts should be out cast instead of broadcast.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

Seen on a Freshman's entrance card: Parent of Guardian-Mama and Papa"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-29

The kiss that friend wife bestows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CROOKS AT WORK WITH NEW VIGOR
Two Downtown Stores Are Added To List
 Of Victims

With two downtown stiores added to the list of victims, Blrmingham's pres ent series of burglaries continued through the early hours Monday morn ing unabated.
 Starting early Saturday evening with the robbery of three Norwood homes, housebreakers added one more victim, Sixteenth street, north, resi- dence to their total for the night. Sun day evening the crime again started in Norwood, when two homes in that sec ton were entered. Later in the night the two stores were burglarized, after being entered in fashion simi- lar to that used at the residences.
 Indications are that the same man, Or group of men, perpetrated all eight crimes. N
 One of Monday nights victims was the Kendrick and Chambless Realty company, 2105 Third avenue, north, whose offices were entered through a rear window in an adjoining store and through a hole cut in a composition board partition. So far as could be learned, nothing of value was taken. Police say that an exceptionally fine group of fingerprints was left.
 The other store entered Monday morning was the Endicott-J Johnson Shoe company, 2019 Second avenue, which reported that large loot of boots and shoes was obtained by the nnarauders, f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
PASTEURIZED MILK
 INCREASING FAST
60 Per Cent Of Birmingham's
 Supply Given Clean Slate 2

Reports at the department-of health, Monday state that 60 per cent of Bir- minghams milk supply is now being pasteurized and another large contin- gent so carefully handled that it is aoove reproach.
 What is worrying the health authori- ties is group of what they term ''boot. leg" dairies that are not complying with the law.
 The report classifies daily supply as follows:
 Pasteurized milk, 6.OOO gallons a day.
 Pure raw milk, 5000 gallons a day
 Certified milk, eco gallons a day.
 Bootleg" milk, 2,500 gallons day
 Officials stated that some of these alleged ''bootleg" dairies are using stamps and seals and other insignia de. noting purity, which is entirely with out foundation.
 Serving Birmingham is the immedi. ate vicinity of the city there are 16O dairies. Of these 150 are cooperating with the health department, officials say, in every way they can., The other twenty dairies, it is stated, are not meeting the requirements of the law and the milk they sell is a constant source Ot danger to the public and of worry to the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
DEALERS OBSERVE
 MOTOR. TRUCK WEEK
Birmingham Ford Dealers Pa
 rade Cars For Event

Birmingham's Ford pOpulace was well represented Monday afternoon when local dealers observed National Truck Week with downtown street parade, embellished with flying stream CTS and enliyened by the music of two brass bands.
 The occasion was to emphasize the motor truck as means to quick and economical transportation of freight. Many of the newst styles and types of truck bodies were on display.
 All Ford dealers of the Birmingham district were represented. In the line were 70 cars, 70 of which were trucks. A stately Lincoln, another Ford prod uct. led the parade.
 Bringing up the rear were a score or truc1s in. service of Birmingham concerns, lCnoting the, varied use to which the Ford is adapted fol, haulage purposes. FordsOn tractors also were displayed.
 Fl. E. Spangler, sales manager 1; Peter Brooks, southern representative, and W. A. Sperba, special safes mana ger, all of the Ford Motor company, were in Birmingham for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HOWARD VILE TRY
 MENTALITY TESTS
Dr. BOhannOn To Conduct Ex- periments With New Students

All new students fntering Howard col lege next semester will be required to stand the army intelligence test if the present plans made by Dr. William E. Bohannon, professor of education and physchology, are carried out success fully. The faculty of the college plans to try the test on the new students and if it proves successful to adopt it permanently.
 Dr. BOhannon has been experiment. ing with the tests for number of years and he believes that they will prove of great advantage to the col- lege. He states that the work is still in the "fadist" stage, but with the present material he intends to carry out the work until some conclusion is reached. ,,
 Approval of the use of intelligence test in all of Alabama s colleges was obtained by Dr. Bohannon from the Alabama association of colleges, of which he is president, at its recent meeting in Birmingham.
 Courses in mental tests and meas urements, their value, preparation and administration will be given this sum- mer at Howard college. These courses will be under the direction of Dr. Stephen G. Rich, D. D., of New York university, who has made a thorough study of the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
DEATHS

Mrs. keLeeea E. Smith--FuneraI services for Mrs. Rebecca b. Smith, 67 years old who died Sunday night at the residence 5l7 Tuscaloosa avenue, will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home. Burial will follow in EImwood cemetery. with Johns in charge.
 Mrs. Mary Harris Driskell--Fnneral serv ices for Mrs Mary Harris DriskeIl, 4e years old. who died Monday at the resi- dence, 2201 Fourteenth avenue. south, will be held at o'clock Monday after noon at the residence. Burial will fol- low in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns in charge. She is survived by her hus- band and three sisters: Mrs. c. fCs Sni- der, Mrs. Ettie Seals and Mrs. Jerome Tucker. Paftbearers are: C.. c. Snider, Jerome Tucker. Robert Seals T. T. Ash ford J. F. Penny and D. R. Copeland. John Henry Pate--Funeral services for John Henry Pate, 45 years old, who died at o'clock Monday morning will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon from 1925 Thirty-third avenue, north. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery, with Johns In charge. He is survived by two sons, Charlie and Ped Pate; a daughter, Mss Kate Pate, and dwo sis ters and one brother.
 Mrs. Bluma Alper--AIrs Bluma Alper, 62 years old, died Monday night at the residence, 1016 South Twenty sixth street She is survived by two sons, Joseph and Dave Aiper: Q daughter, Mrs Frank Rutstein; two brothers of Houston. Tex, and, sister of Bakers field Cal Funeral services will be held at s.s0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence. with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
VOTING RULES TOLD
 TO WOMEN VOTERS
Birmingham Members To Attend
 Meeting At Gadsde9

Women voters of Birmingham were given special information on rules of voting by Mrs. Eula L. Cruse at a special meeting of the Birmingham League of Women Voters Monday at the Municipal market.
 ] | Among the measures advocated were Issuance of adequate bonds to care for inc needs of the schools and libraries and removal of the cou:t house to the newe site at Capitol park.
 Endorsement also was given the 'sBetter Baby" show to be held at East Lake park June l2, 13 and IA, under auspices of the Birmingham Business and Professional Women's club.
 Many members of the Birmingham league will leave at 4 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon over the Louisville and Nashville railroad for Gadsden to at tend the statewide meeting of women voters to be held there. Others will go Thursday for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
BAKERY IS HOST
 |. ATDINNER PARTY
More Than 100 Guests Visit American Bak-
 cries Plant

More than 100 Birmingham and Jef- ferson county physicians, city officials and others were guests of the Ameri- can Bakeries company at a supper given in their honor Monday night at the company's Highland plant at Twen- tieth street and Avenue F. R. c. Thompson, vice president, acted as toastmaster and extended the greet ings of the company to the visitors.
 Addresses on the organization s growth since the first loaf bearing the American Bakeries company's trade mark 19 years ago to the present time, when it occupies almost quarter of a block and is regarded as one of the largest and most completely equipped plants of it's kind in the United. States. were delivered by Mir, Thompson, l.. E. Rogers, secretary, and J. w. Waite, chief chemist and organizer of the re. seach department. Other addresses of congratulation upon it's success as a business enterprise and an important factor in community health by means of wholesome bread and bakery products, swere delivered by Commissioner w. B. Cloe of the department of public safe ty,, Dr. J. D. Bowling. city and county health officer; Dr. Nat Clark, presi- sdent of the Jefferson County Y Medical society ;sDr. B. l.. Wyman; Dr. E. F. Hogan, head of Hillman hospital. and Dr. J. D. Heacock, president of the Alabama Medical association. Other speakers included Dr. Frank Willis Barnett and H. H. K. Jefferson, vice president of the American Trust and Savings bank.
 The dinner was preceded by a visit of inspection to the various depart ments of the plant under the guidance of company officials, the visitors ex- pressing great interest in the progress that has been made in the baking in- dustry as revealed by the up-to-date equipment used in the several processes of bfead-making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TEAMS TO COMPETE
 IN MUFFIN CONTEST
Winner To Receive Scholarship
 To Auburn

Nine teams from various schools in the county are expected to participate in the corn muffin contest to be held Saturday afternoon, beginning at l o'clock, Mrs. Pearl Crawford, home demonstration agent, said Monday.
 Members of the winning team will be given free scholarships for the short course at the Alabama Polytechnic in- stitute at Auburn, June 2 to '. Judges will include Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Phil lips and Miss Jennie Mae Rosser. The contest will be held at the Jones Valley High school.
 Other meetings announced for this week include one, Tuesday, at the Cor ner High school, where the women of the community will be taught basket making by Mrs. Crawford and meetings of the Four4H clubs of Trussvflle and Center High schools Thursday.