davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
Henrt's Desire
BY MARY BELL

Joan who drew him towards her and
with satisfied sighs closed his eyes.
Standing beside him Rupert realizing
that he had fallen into healing sleep.
'Mayn't I take your place for lit
tie while?" Questioned Rupert. I'm
sure you must be tired" and there was
a note of tenderness in his voice.
ooh, no, thank you. I'm all right
and you know I promised Sonny I'd
stay with him." said Joan somewhat
coolly as she gazed at the sleeping boy.
With this Rupert had to leave the
room for he realized that quiet was i'm.
perative for his boys recovery. The
stiffness in the house seemed unbear.
able, so walking towards Rosanna's do.
mains he said, IF anything's needed
you'll find me at the barns. Sonny's
asleep now so there's nothing l can do. ,
every well, Mr.. Rupert" answered
Rosanna. I'm thinking he'll be ali
right now that Mrs. Loves out of the
way. 1t was a shame the way she up
set the little fellow and the way she
treated Miss Joan. Sure, lisa wonder
she would stay in this house."
"Well, Rosanna, there must have beer
some misunderstanding somewhere, and
I'm mighty sorry that, everyone was SC
upset, but Mrs. Loves gone and l don't
think she'll be coming back in a hurry
answered Rupert whose thoughts flew
back to the days of his youth when Ros'
Annals word was lawt
Sure" I hope she'll never cross the
threshold again, for it's nothing but
trouble she makes when she comes
here" and Rosanna stepped brickly
about the kitchen as Rupert disap'
peared.
Later in the day the doctor called and
announced that Sonny was getting along
all right but he must be kept quiet
Joan was left in authority and even
Rupert had to bow to her will regard
ing his visits to his son. He marveled
at her coldness even as he wondered at
the mother love she bestowed on the
small boy. A thrill .of hope swept
through him till he remembered Joan's
look of interest as the doctor entered
Sonny's room.
Ito Be Continued).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
nesday morning at 10 80 a. M, at the
Independent Presbyterian church.

nesday morning at 10 80 a. M, at the
Independent Presbyterian church.
The regular meeting of the Hadassa
society will be held Tuesday. at p. M,
at the Y. NJ ii. A. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. c. z. Underwood, chairman ef
the Third District Alabama Federation
of Women's clubs, calls a meeting of
the chairmen of the district for Tues
day afternoon at 2 p. M, in the Coun-
Gil Chamber of the city hall.
The Character Analysis club will
meet on the third floor of the Y. M.
{. A. building Wednesday evening at
s p. m. Miss Anne Boden will be the
speaker, her subject to be The Ambi-
t:ous and Unambitious."
The regular monthly meeting of the
Phillips High school Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday afternoon
a, 3 p. m, in the auditorium of the
school. A special program has been ar
ranged. All mothers and patrons of the
school are invited to attend.
Sadie DEER chapter No. $50, o. E.
s., will hold a cake sale all day We'd
nesday at Pizitz and also at Catan-
zona's store at 1922 Fourth avenue,
Forth. The public is invited to attend.
The Phidelity. lodge, No. 5 will meet
at Fraternal hall Thursday at p. M,
after which heart dice social will be
held at s o'clock to which the public is
invited.
The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Mercy Home will be
held Tuesday at 10 80 a. m, at the
home.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, November 26, at the
Tutwiler at 8 p. m. All members as
well as those eligable are urged to be
present.
DR. John u Sheriff. is ATTENDING tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

/ remember SO
well an example of this type the sum-
mer after came out. There was
certain young girl in New York quite
famous for her charming manners and
seeming considerable for older people.
In fact, my mother had quite often
held her up to me as an example OF
what "a really nice young girl should
.bev' That summer she came to spend
the week with me. l will never forget
the sigh of relief my mother gave the
day she left. Never once was she on
time for a meal, the habits of the house
meant nothing to her; she ordered the
servants around as if they were hers
end would ask for anything she hap
pened to want with absolutely no
thought or consideration for my mother
or her household.
The young person visiting in the
house of friend must always and
absolutely conform to the habits of that
house, no matter how strange they may
seem. This holds good for anyone ex-
cept really old lady or man, when the
hostess should try to find out their
habits and temporarily conform to
them. But there is no excuse for q
young persons causing any trouble in
the house in which eshe visits.
Whether they like to acknowledge it
or not, it is very important that the
mothers of ones friends should like
one, Good manners and consideration
will always achieve this. 1t is true
that sometimes older people will even
be prejudiced in the favor of someone
merely because he has these two quail.
ties.
can remember with amusement a
certain boy whom all the mothers loved
because he was always so polite to
them and whom none of the young peo-
pie liked. The mothers could never
understand our preference for others
He happened to be someone who had
only his good manners to older people
to offer as an attraction naturally an
uninteresting one to us. But all young
people can add this quality to their
natural attractions and detract moth
ing from the others and it will un'
doubtedly make life easier and pleas
anter for them. 1t is quite simple to
find out from the children the habits
preferences or even idiosyncracies Of
their parents and to conform to them
for short while.
For instance, suppose you are spend
ing week with q Irleno. suppose tnt
idea of getting up to breakfast at
o'clock is ab,lorrent to you and that al
home you never do it. But you fine
out that your friend always has break
fast with her father, or both parents
at that hour, that they like to have thu
young people with them, perhaps, dis
approve of their mot being there. How
much more intelligent and how com
paratively simple it is to acquiesce il
this preference for short while, ant
how unintelligent and short-sighted il
is to offend them by not doing so!
My advice to all young people is tt
make friends with the older ones, thinl
of them as of great potential value tt
you (they are) don't think yourselves
independent of them you're not), ant
remember that a little consideration
goes long way. They appreciate ant
like it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
TOday's Thought
BY REV. KENNETH OWENS

"And the victory that day was turned
into mourning"
2-Samuel-10-2.
The victory that day
To mourning had been turned,
In many waiting windows
The welcome candles burned
The warriors came home,
Broken in defeat,
The dust of weary miles
On faces, hands and feet
A little child came running
(His years were only six)
And in his hands he held
Up high crucifix.
The General knelt down
Tears streaming from his eyes,
And offered up prayer
To one whose heart is wise
Defeat should teach us all,
He said to those about
''That we are only human,
"And We should never doubtw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
Etiquette Of
Eating Your
Breakfast
BY JULIA HOYT

Copyright, 1924, in United States
and Canada by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.
nRoBABLY the greatest test for
anyone of any age is, whether or
not he is tactful, pleasing house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

OHt NOlHtT says:
have rather large family Of grow
the crowded hours of our daily lives l
do not have an opportunity to come as
close to each child as 1 would like. l
have. therefore, arranged one day in
the month for the exclusive use of each
child. In the summer we may 60 off
to the woods for little picnic together.
In the winter we shop or attend a good
show and then have tea cozily together
in some quiet place. 1 find that our
being strictly alone together helps me
to understand each child better, enabi-
ing me to be more of real mother to
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

70 remove tallow grease from
clothing pour a little turpentine on
a wooden rag and rub the tallow with
it. Then put in the air until the
turpentine has evaporated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

guest. Particularly
is this SO, however.
for young people
visiting in the
houses of the par
ents of their
friends. There are
many people who
seem charming and
delightful at lunch
or dinner but have
them with you for
a week or even u
weekend and they
seem quite differ
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

Keep as many foods as possible in
fruit jars in your ice box. Jars take
up less room than dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
SMART GAUNTLET GLOVES

Gloves of heavy white kid with gaunt-
let's embroidered in black or cut out
after the fashion of eyelet embroidery
are extremely novel and smart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

One tablespoon of gelatin added
to two cups of thin cream makes it
whip successfully. First dissolve the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
FOR AFTER.DINNER COFFEE

FUR AFTEK-DINNER CUFFEE
Quite inexpensive and most decora-
tive is a set Of black lustre. The inside
of the cups and the coffee pot is deep
red orange tone and the effect is most
unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
My NeighborSays

Before putting plates on the table,
instead of putting them in the oven
to heat, pour hot water over them
few minutes before using.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

When washing black combs. trays,
and backs of brushes, rub little
olive oil into them after washing.
1t will present them from turning
gray and streaked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

| Southern Medical association in New
Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

gelatin in one tablespoon of hot
water. When cold add TO the cream.
You can use cold coffee in place
of milk in almost any recipe. or part
coffee and part milk. l have used it
in baking powder biscuit, mullins,
cookies, pie crust brown bread, cake.
etc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Mercy Home will be
held Tuesday at 10 80 a. m, at the
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

Fleece lined, made - -
from extra good quail - -
ity cotton yarn. Cut EN~2
full to size. All sizes. %&@ 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

DR.. John D. Sheriff. is attending the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

Made from extra heavy
fiber, will stand hard serv-
ice. Good strong back.
Mems Annex
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
Girl rabbit Hunter %
And reflector Found
On High Mountain

MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J., June
4.-Miss Helen Cole, "a, and her
companion, Charles Carter, of New
York, who ran away from a house
party at the home of James r.
CroWell, Saturday night, were found
last night % miles from the Crowen
home. Jack Duffey, hunting for cat
tie, saw light on the top of Wa
Wayanda mountain near Newfound-
land, n. J. When he climbed to it
he found the missing couple cook
ing greens in can over a camp
fire. Both were tired, their clothing
torn to shreds, and neither had
caught any rabbits.
Miss Cole had left the house Earty
to prove to friends she could catch
rabbits with her bare hands at
night and Carter took part in the
adventure to protect her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
H. R. DE JARNETTE I
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PEANUT C0-0PS

ALBANY, Ca, June AT the
annual meeting OF the directors Of
the Georgia Peanut Growers Coop
erative association held here yes
terday, Henry II DeJarnette. OF
Eatonton, was elected president and
general manager, to succeed Colonel
Robert j.. l.. Spence, of Albany. VINO
retired voluntarily after orc years
service as head of the organization
and as chairman OF the campaign
that made the organization pos
sible.
j. p. McRae, Of Camilla, first vice
president, and j. i. Oliver, of She'll
man, second vice president, were re-
elected. Richard Mccarthy, of AL
bany, was reelected secretary and
treasurer. p. l.. Brown, of Albany,
and j. M. Hunt, of Cordele, were
reelected members of the executive
committee to serve with Messrs.
DeJarnette, McRee and Oliver.
The elections were made by the
new board of directors, which went
into ofg:-e yesterday, and are ef-
fective at the directors meeting in
JulV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
REVERSIBLE PLANKS, WRITTEN
BY MOST SKILLED STRADDLERS.
FORECAST ASG.O.P.PLATFORM
''NoW You See 1t and Now You DON'T Is Slogan of Re-
publican Party's Ambidextrous Scribes,
JoSephus Daniels Says

voted TO override the veto. When
speaking to men EnoWr to be op
posn- 20 the compel. 5atiul he praise
of Coolidge could be stressed Thu
platform offers other open doors for
being all things to all men. FIR
example.
1--WE point with pride to the po.
sition of Coolidge and Hughes
against the bill excluding all Japa.
nese.
And
1--WE point with pride to the bill
in congress, engineered by the Re.
publicans, to exclude all Japanese. "
1t would be very unreasonable
voters who could not find something
to be pleased with, and something
to shout over.
Teapot Dome, Too
That is the character of the plat
form the Republicans must adopt
at Cleveland if they put in theil
platform what the party has done
at Washington. But there will be
other ways to appeal for votes OF
people holding opposite views-by
giving the promise to the ear and
breaking it to the hope! For ex-
ample:
1--WE ask for votes because Daugh.
erty was made to resign from the
cabinet" and, eve ask for votes
because we elected Daugherty as a
delegate at large to the Republican
national convention"
Also
I'VE are entitled to credit because
the naval oil reserves were trans,
ferred to Doheny and Sinclair aft,
err 100000 in notes went to Fall,
secretary Of the interior" and, eve
ask for commentator because coun-
sci was employed to prosecute any,
body guilty of the crime of Destroy
ing the naval reserve"
To the farmers: I'VE have ar
ranged to lend you money. There
fore, vote for us. AS long as you
can borrow money, why worry
about the price of your crops or a
European market?''
To the men of labor: "We have
held fast to the Esch-Cummins act
and have prevented the pitfalls of
the HoWell-Barkley measure. Trust
u.s."
Fine "StraddIers" Enlisted
Those people who say there will
be no interest at the Cleveland con-
vention have overlooked the posi-
bilities of writing a platform that
will look two ways for Sunday"
and catch 'em coming and going.
1t is going to take tightrCpe walk
ing skill to frame a :rlaIform along
TIE lines sketched aooVe without
the crudity and the CONTRADICTIONS
CO ntalned in the planks already
drawn. But there are some fine pen
men and finer straddlers wl4o are
devoting themselves to the art of
juggling with words. Ihay will
manage i with all the skill OF the
contortionist. And what's more: The
thick and thin party men who still
believe G. o. p. does not mean
Guilty Oil Party, will find reason
for swallowing the whole thing.
1t may require a Grin&: to get it
down. What will the cOncoction be?
understand that Simeon Fess and
Nicholas Murray Butter, the two
college officials remaining in the
party of straddle, are cola boratiuE
Oh a plank that will give the Ill
rcctions for drink that will suit
the brewery men and not offend
the taste Of Pinchot and the tenn
perance forces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
Coffin Foundation
Scholarship Is Won
By Native Georgian

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 4
The Charles A. Coffin foundation,
established in 1922 by the General
Electric company, has just awarded
scholarships to eight graduate stu
dents of American colleges who are
engaged in research work. Among
the recipients is Uric B, Bray, a
native of Crawford, Ga, a graduate
of Emory university, Atlanta, ana
now studying at Yale.
Mr.. Bray is the son Of 3. r. Bray,
of Norwood, Ga, and attended the
high school at Warrenton, then en-
tering Emory university, where he
won high honors, graduating in
1921 with the degree of bachelor of
science. In the following year he
taught physics and chemistry in
Emory University academy. In the
fall of 1922 he became graduate stu
dent and laboratory assistant at
chemistry laboratory, Yale,
where he is now working for his
Ph.D degree. He is to do research
work on equilibrium conditions in
the system of alkali-carbon doXide
water, under Prof John Johnson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
ANNOUNCES HALF OF
STATES DELEGATION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June A.
Former Governor B. 3. Conner an
nounced Tuesday his selection for
half Of the Alabama delegation to
the New York convention, in ac-
cordance with an agreement made
with the campaign committee Of
Senator Oscar w. Underwood prior
to the May primary. At the time
he issued formal statement in
which he said those had been Sc
lected who ill staunchly and ear
nestly battle to bring about the
nomination of Senator Underwood,
our states distinguished SON"
His announcement was made after
conference with :Alf Tunstall,
chairman of the Underwood cam
paign committee, at which it was
agreed that each should name "a
delegates, with one-half vote each.
Tunstall has not picked his half Of
the delegation.
Governor Conner also announced
that he had named Frederick T..
Thompson as Alabama's member of
the platform committee.
The one-half of the delegation
named by Conner is as follows:
First district: Frederick I. Thomp-
son, r.. j. Bedside. Second district:
Mrs. Mary w. Gayle, E. J.. Moore
Third district: A. Y. Malone, S. c..
Cowan. Fourth district: J. w.
Brown, r. c. Melvin. Fifth district:
Adolphe Hohenberg, G. e. Thomas.
Sixth district: w. B. Oliver, J. II.
Fuller. Seventh district: Fall Rob-
erson, John A. Lusk. Eighth dis
trict: c. w. Ashcraft, r. H. Walker.
Ninth district: Mrs. Mary Echols.
Donald Conner. Tenth district:
Judge 3. G. Robinson, Judge e. p.
Goodwin.
State-at-large: Congressman J.
Lister Hill, Thomas E. Kilby, r. H.
Powell, Mrs. Murray Brown.
In his statement, Conner said in
rart:
''The members of the delegation
chosen by me all unreservedly favor
the eighteenth amendment to the
constitution and are against any
modification whatever of the Vol
stead act"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
New Reserve Branch
For Carolinas Likely

GREENVILLE, S. c., June A.
Possibility of the creation of a
branch of the federal reserve bank
somewhere in North or South Caro-
lima is said to have been responsible
for the informal conference here
Tuesday of a quartet OF bankers
from the two states.
j. w. Norwood, president of the
Norwood National bank, in which
the conference was held, declined to
discuss the matter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
Harris Bill Provides
Five Millions Yearly
To Buy Forest Lands

s. WASHINGTON, June 4.-Appro-
priation of $5,0O0,000 each year for
five years for the purchase of addi-
tionaI forest lands is provided in
a~bill introduced by Senator Harris.
Democrat, Georgia. The senator de-
clared he was particularly interested
in the situation in north Georgia,
where, he said, only small portion
Of the government funds is being
used for road construction in the
forest area.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
Sugar Market

NEW YORK, June S.-Further weakness
was shown in the sugar market early today
with prices in all departments selling al the
lowest levels recorded in the past two years
RawS declined sc to the basis of Al duty
paid for Cuban on sales of ~ 900 bags fol-
June shipment
In raw sugar futures there was con
tinuation of yesterdays selling movement,
promoted by the decline in the spot market
with prices at midday showing declines OF
OF points.
Refined prices We're unchanged to 80 poin
lower with one refiner listing at GO and
all others at $40
Refined futures were nominal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
F1!N@4yMarktRpo7
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
Cf s to 10 points today notwithstand-
ing the relatively easy showing of
Liverpool. Yesterdays selling here
appeared to have left a firr1er tech
meal position and at the start there
was considerable covering on pros
pects for showery weather with
possibly lower temperatures in the
south. Buying also was promoted by
reports that spinners had been call
ing cotton freely at the decline IN
London and active months soon
showed net advances of IL to ~
points, July selling at $3.50 and
October at 1904 in early trading.
The initial advance met consider
able realizing but the offerings were
absorbed on reactions of Is or 20
points and the market firmed up
again after the publication of the
western belt forecast for showers
and lower temperatures. October
sold up to 1921 before the end OF
the morning with the general mar
K0C SHOWING llGI advances VI eapOoS
Is to SO points around midday. July
was relatively easy and there were
ru1nors of an easier spot basis IN
the eastern belts.
Near month liquidation continued,
July selling off to 2S.15 in the early
afternoon, or 67 points net lower.
This unsettled the general market
and rev crop months showed net
losses of is to 20 points with Octo-
Der declining to 1858. Offerings
were lighter around o'clock with
price rallies several points from the
lowest.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In. the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; mddling, 29.55c; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High Low. Sale. Close. Close.
July .2S 20 %. 80 2S.1 IS. 30 so 2S. 81
Oct. :. % 80 &c. 81 20 60 25.3i 1851 % 81
Dec. :. %. % % SO "a 90 %. Is %. 10 20 10
Jan. :. .25 90 %. % "a. 6S "a. 81 .SS "a. 81
Mch. p IS %. 80 "a. 80 800 90 24.39,
Nav 2j15 2J.1J "a 9S 24 So "a .9S n. 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June COTTON, spot, quiet :;
prices easier good middling, 1920; fully
middling 1924: mddling, 17.4N; low mid
ding, 16.57d; good ordinary, 15.57d; ordi-
nary 15.0Id. Sales, 1900 bales, including
2,70O American. Receipts, 5000 bales, IN
GLIDING S.4O0 American.
Futures closed steady, net to II points
down from previous close.
Tone. steady; sales, 1900; good middlins.
u.s. 42d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-07
Former South Carolina.
Governor Under Knife

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. June &
Former Governor John Gary Evans.
national Democratic executive com
mitteeman from South Carolina. un-
derwent an operation at a local hos
pital tor appendicitis Tuesday after
noon. His condition last night was
announced as satisfactory.