davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
MADEMOISELLE LAMIC
 WINS w. s. S. PRIZE

Pretty little Mademoselle Lamic who
 has won the prize for the second war
 Savings Stamp sales, is beloved and
 known. by pearly everybody in BirmiRg-
 ham.
 She has worked faithfully and Loyalty
 during the recent drive, and she deserves the splendid tribute that has been paid to her.
 MT. Reid Lawson offered a handsome gold bar pir for the person selling the largest number of War Savings Stamps and on next Tuesday Mademoiselle Lam;c will be honored by being presented with the pin,
 Mademoselle has become a familiar figure iE her pretty Alsatian costume at Caheens. where her booth is stationed
 and has made many friends during the drive. The sum turned in by Made : ! moiselle Lamic was S24S11.56 Mrs. Porter Ledbetter at the postoffice came next with S15134.67. Mrs c. C.. Cousins at Barber & Ramseur Drug com pany, $10,97Q4 Miss Lillie Maddox s.t the Loveman Joseph & Loeb booth hal no big contributionsA at all, so that hei l record of s6,S7304 is splendid work, as was Mrs. Culver's at Adams drug store of s5,453.o4.
 All captains and lieutenants are urged by Miss Meta McCrossin, chairman of booths for this drive, to be present Tues day at the headquarters at the Tutwiler MT. Lawson will present the pin and Mir Joe Lovsman will make brief talk
 The pin for the first drive will be pre-
 sented 10 Miss Leonora Hassinger at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

merce his uDtiring loyalty to his town has brought untold benefit to the com munity.
 Invitations were received last week tc the wedding of Miss Margaret Stuart Bowcock and MT. Cecil Cyrus Malone of Birmingham, which will take place at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Robert Lee Bowcock, in Richmond, Va. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, An gust 27.
 Miss Bowcock spent all of her girlhooa days in Anniston, having moved to Rich mond this summer. She is member of one of the south g most aristocratic fani- lies, her beautiful character. brilliant mind and lovable nature having en- deared her tc large circle of friends. Mr. Malone is one of the popular, prom inent men of the Magic City. Reports for the month of July given at meeting of the Calhoun county hos pital relief committee during the past week showed the splendid work accom- plished hy this patriotic coterie of wom- en under the able leadership Of Mrs. Horace Miller.
 There have been 131 visitors to gladden. the hearts Of the lonely. sick soldiers,
 
 full flowers contributed for their en- joyment
 Oxford has contributed sS0 through the hospital committee, Jacksonville, $26; the Red Cross unit at Edgewater mine, Eas- ley, S7 ana Annistons contribution. amounted to $100.
 service that has brought untold pleasure to the soldiers has been fur nished by the weekly concerts given in the recitation room of the base hos pital Splendid programmes have been arranged by the various chairmen, and the best talent of4Anniston and Camp Mcclellan used for the pleasure of the faithful nurses and soldiers.
 Many letters have been written anu mailed by members of the committee for the appreciative patients.
 MT. Wilbur Taylor. the Y. M. c. A. secretary assigned to duty at the base hospital. has used his gift as a reader gladly and freely. and in every way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
THE MISSES GUNTER COMPILE
 MENTED AT LUNCHEON

Miss Helen Jackson, the charming young daughter of MT. and Mrs J. Kirk man Jackson entertained Saturday at luncheon at the home of her parents on Highland ayenue.
 The honorees upon this occasion were Misses Virginia and Rosa Gunter or Montgomery. who are visiting Mrs. James Hillman
 The tables about which the guests gath. cred was decorated with lavendar phlox and the Tlace cards held the names of Misses Rosa and Virginia Gunter, Josa- phine Connors, Susan Shook, Carol.re Carper Dorothy Kettig, Margaret Green and the hostess.
 The luncheon was followed by game of hearts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

N MONO the many beautiful compli-
 N\ ments paid to Miss Olivia O'Neal c = for the clever manner in which she rendered her part in the "centennial' recently presented at Florence, none is more interesting than the following from the Florence 1-ress, under the heading. 'Centennial Brilliant Success.
 Among other things, the article says:
 The Florence centennial was a suc- cess.
 Weather, crowds the beauty and sub- limity of the pageant and a substantial; though yet undetermined, profit for the Red Cross. all things taken together, justify the statement that the centen- ,nial celebration proved a credit to the men and women who labored so dili- gently to make it go.
 For years to come memory will finger of the mysticism of the pageant, the eloquence of the orators, the impress sive events at the official opening of con- struction on Muscle Shoals dam No. 2, the parade, the music, the decorations, and even the carouSa1s and side shows that lined the streets. The people will not soon forget the appearance Of the daring aviators from the army flying
 
 feats in the air above this city.
 Tn production where all obstacles were overcome by men and women who refused to be discouraged, it is difficult to single out those who are entitled to the greatest praise Mrs Susan K. Vaughn, who wrote the pageant; Mrs Emmet ONeal, whose legend of Muscle Shoals suggested the theme; Miss Olivia O'Neal whose dancing was one of the most charming events of the production; these are among the features of the ceIe- bration that will not be forgotten.
 'The clear voice of MT. C. w. Asher of the story as it was unfolded in masque and tableau, fell clear and dis tinct upon the vast audience which filled the natural amphitheatre at the State Normal college grounds, long will be recalled while he is away in France on his errand of mercy and righteousness with the army Y. M. C. A.
 Miss Cora Bell Morse of New York, who directed the training of the men and women and the children of Florence who took part in the pageant, is likewise en- titled to the warmest praise for the touch of the artist which she gave to the setting and the work of the actors.
 Even the most brief resume of the event would be incomplete without words of praise for the singing of the colored section in the audience. The song, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" with some thing of the primitive in its melody, broke over the hills and through the groves as a pleasing surprise It was a nature-taught effort that another gener- atlon can never hear repeated.
 Chairman H. c. Gilbert of the centen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
10 o'clock. be present.
All members are urged te
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Nal Revis of Ensley, enter tained a number of her friends Friday evening in honor of her birthday. The red, white and blue color scheme car ried out the patriotic device of the decorations and music and games were enjoyed by the guests. At late hour refreshments were served to the fol-
 lowing: Miss Louise Callot, Miss Dor othy Smith, Miss Clara Smith, Miss Lyda Washington, Miss Clara Mae Par ker, Miss Burlie Key, Miss Ethel Key, Miss Nell Falkner, Miss Christine Ken nedy, Miss Kate Smith. Miss Daisy Johnson, Miss Mamie Johnson, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
MISS HATTIE MORTON TO
 HEAD TWO POPULAR SCHOOL S

Miss Hattie Morton announces to her friends and patrons that she has taken over the management of the Margaret Allen school, the Misses Allen retiring The seminary and the Margaret Allen school will be conducted as separate or ganizauons. under the presidency of Miss Morton. S
 As in previous years, each school will have it's own complete faculty through a possible interchange of teachers may be instituted. Both schools will have all grades from chart class and first grade
 through the last year high school, offer
 ing complete college preparatory courses
 The seminary will keep it's standard as
 heretofore--one year higher than the City
 High school. The Margaret Allen school
 will remain strictly college preparatory. A premium is being placed on educa- tion, both mental and physical training are valued as never before in our coun- try This is shown by the rapid promo tion in our army of the boysS and men who are graduates. thoroughly educated. While they are serving in rank and file, oui girls must keep apace
 With the retirement of the Misses Allen two of the most popular and cultured women in educational and social circles give up years of active and splendid work in this community and no two
 women are more beloved or more hon-
 ored than these, and the good wishes os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
EAST BIRMINGHAM AID SOCIETY
 TO GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT

There will be an ice cream supper Thursday, August 22, on the lawn of Mir. Vinet Smith, 1117 North Fifty-first street, given by the Ladies Aid society of the East Birmingham Baptist church, for the benefit of the debt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
MRS. ANGUS TAYLOR
 HOSTESS FOR MISS GARDNER

One of the pleasant affairs of Saturday was the luncheon and swimming party at Roebuck Springs, given by lovely Mrs. Angus Taylor. in compliment to Miss Madeline Jacobs attractive guest, Miss Katherine Gardner of New York. de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

| thousands will follow them always in loving memory of the magnificent work they have done.
 Miss Morton is a worthy successor of the Misses Allen. and on her shoulders falls the mantle of a great and worthy work, and her two schools. the Margaret Allen school ana the seminary, will be numbered under her direction as fore
 most in the entire southland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

I licious luncheon preceded the swim in the big pool. and Mrs. Taylor included ! in her hospitality Misses Gardner, Ja- | cobs. Mildred Kettig, Mary Elizabeth
 Caldwell. Edwina Thaggard and Mary Stiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
 SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

Mrs. w. L. Murdoch, chairman, an- nounces very important meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- ciation, which will be held at head quarters Wednesday morning. next, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
PUNCHING AT THE TUTwILER

Saturday, always favorite day for large crowds to attend the Tutwiler at the luncheon hour brought out quite number of people yesterday, among whom were Mrs Key Milner, who had as her guests Mrs. Clifford Steward and Mrs. Orline Shipman. Mrs. War ner Shook, Mrs. John Caldwell. Mrs. Alfred Shook and Miss Louise Cunning ham, who were lunching together; Mrs Chiles Clifton Terrell, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs Jennings Gillem, Miss Mary Webber Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. Rob ert D. Burnett. Miss Augusta Clarke; MT. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Miss Kath- crime Morrow and Mrs. Francis Brown; MT. and Mrs. Lee Moody, MT. Morris w. Bush, Mir. Horace Hammond, Mr. H. c. Ryding and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
SWIMMING PARTY AT ROEBUCK
 DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB

A crowd of young people enjoyed a swimming party at Roebuck Springs SaS- urday afternoon and later went to the Country club for the dinner dance
 Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Stiles, Louise Cunningham, Jowan Prince. Edwina Thaggard, Messrs. OscarrLocke, Jr.. Frank F'auts of Savannah, Lennox Brooks. William Moore and Leon Wy man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 THE SPANISH CLASS

The Spanish club will hold a special session next Thursday evening in the rooms of the Birmingham Civic as sociation, at which time Mir J. c. Weinberg will deliver an address on the Panama canal Mir Weinberg re- sided long time in the canal zone where he was connected with some of the largest banking and commercial houses. His residence there gave him an unusual opportunity to secure first hand information about the canal Ills talk will be in Spanish. and will be of unsual interest to Spanish speaking people and Spanish students, all of whom are invited to be present. Meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

Mr. Brooks Hunt. MT. Andrew Shoe maker Mir. Lee Smith, MT Willie Rohte, MT. Robert Payne. Miss Bill Ad- ams, MT. Fred Ragget, MT. Lotus Meeks, MT. Clarence May, MT. Charlie May. Mir Weiley Patterson. MT. Jes- sic Meeks, MT. Jim Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
A CHRONICLE OF SOCIETY EMMA .

nial committee, and the men who worked with him, well as the tireless sec retary William Milliken, deserve special praise, both for their efforts and the sue cess which crowned their labors. To mention all of the men, women and in stitutions that contributed to this sue cess would require an entire edition of the Times and therefore it is impossible at this time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Jockeys Arrive
for Race Meet

Luui-til lille Ey. Apri' % A. trr
time draws near Tor the opening -
the spring racing meeting ON IN"
Kentucky tracks. each DAY brings nrV.
arrivals of Jockeys who have been
performing ON The winter tracks. and
others 90 get into condition for the
meeting Among the latest arrivals
are Lambert Garusr, ~ rode at New
orleans and Red" Nlugfeld who has
hocn riding az Hnvanr
The prospects ARE mat the Kentucky
courses this wear will have the pick
of the Jockeys 81 the country. Will"
knapp who pilutcd the greatest uum-
bcr of state winners an amy rider lu the
world last wear. win have the leg up
ON sun Btiar iu the kruIuckN derby
Frank Robinson VIII led the list ut
Jockeys iu the number ct winning
mounts all through th" winter. viii
nave for HIS mount the pick uf horse
that Harry Payne Whitney elects So
start for the turf class
John T. S.hoor. will bring To- Ken
lucky. W. T.. D'Bricn. who has been
attracting attention iu tho saddle at
Hot Springs. p'Biicu Will join the
stable OF the Washtngiuu ncwspap per
publisher and turfman, g.. r. McLcal,
when that establishment rcachc.
Chur.hil Downs. Andy Schuttingcr
who rudc for the - Corrigau
Gruber aud Harry Lunsfnrd. Louisville
contract Co James Puilcr uf New Nurk
probably will come wot 10 ride r..
count fur Andrew Miller Boz the derby
Schuttiugrr rode the great Ecldiu
Eoam,r in an his races in 1919
- HI- a.-.HtNA
canadian turtmnu. bar obtained the
services ut Jockey Lawrence Lykcs f'r
the season q 1919 Lykes rode q goo
second ,o Robinson this winter both
40 Ncv orleans and Rot Springs
In the event Judge Nelson ~ Ilo'
springs Nus the suspension under
hich Eddie Martin Vas placed r..
Gently. or the Ken{ucl, Racing com.
mission grant him II liccu1c to ride b.
Kentucky. he viii pilot one ~ th'
trio nominated by Major Mcdowell
the Lexington turfman FOR the derh'
Mack Garner and Roscoe Coos" az
at liberty 10 take outside mounts "
I the derhN. their employers not hhviul
am entry. ". Troisc has reported Z,
[ the Emil Herr stable 81 Douglas park
This ~vouugstcr was the end OF The
i0iG whit, season and rod arouu,
tho New York tracks last year
Among the apprentice riders VIII
have shown ability un the white
courses 60 bc seen here are Jane
/ Gruh,r and Harry l.ur-fnrd Louisville
BOYS who hu,o been riding Boo cuba
ana f. sands. whose saddle work 70
Ncw Orleans and Hot Springs has bcoI
Of the highest order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

ed treatment for his tWirliug arm pud
when he came "a the training camp H.
was certain he would round into form
this season. despite tn" fact that he i4
q veteran ia years as well as I'm OK
periencc. Trainer Tuthill took him 'r
charge and his prescribed treatment
was carefully observed hy the hig
pitcher.
chicago. April q Eddie M,GuortN.
the Oshkosh. WIS, middlcwrlght.
probably viii Ice appointed boxing I'M
s@truCtor in one of the middlcw"igh'
! Cantoumcuts. lie has an offer from
Dr Baycrun. who is iu harsc Of the
army athletic s%crtIc. under cuu-id r.
/ GRAFTON NcGoorty. however does uu'
want tu enter tn" service uutil june
Ia the mctu time ne may hc drnft'i
as he has been placed .n class Al.
' Omaha. Ncb. April g iu a. letter COB
an Omaha friend. MARTY King. mHr-
agcr OF the Omaha ", tern league
club for two or three wears past, de
] ciares he has uui, the game and VIII
enlist In the army Manager Eourk
has beca negotiating q trade hy whian
Hrur WIS To- GO to = Paul iu cN-
change Tor other players.
Camp Dodge. Ia. April o. Jack
coffee. manager of he Dt~ Moiuc-
Western league club. is assisting capt.
John l. Griffith. athletic director her.
iu lining mp the baseball situation. /.
h. expected that the rautpnmcnt team
Will PLAY several games with some
Western league clubS.
~. Louis. April e -Th" ten round
contest between Jack Dempsey, III,
Pacific coast heavyweight. and BE,
Dcvcrc, scheduled Ia bc decided hot,
ON April y, has been cancelled ln'
stead DcNcrc viii meet Biliy MiSNc, IF
81 paul iu Joplin, Mo, ou the sanI'
date.
omaha Ncp. April a-'y For
7 sNthe one uf the veterans OF the
Western league has been sold h'
. Manager Eourkc Of omaha to Sa"
II ramcuto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Editorial
Section
Price Five Cents

B.. seriously rrtarIing thp >.'Hllt n,.cr
.nr, diversion of productive ,urtsy
from pclrr Go war iudIsfr.. Amor.
i.au- who are spending as u.HHl 1Ud
consuming o- uauul trc competing NItb
th, government mud uhstTHrfir, th. Pc
30 ugrau.c 90 our agbtu. ,or,cs.
Labor aud materials Goo huge q%larfi-
iir. nrs vitality needed fHf thD rapid
hmlliuG ut Ship. and tho SUPPLYING C
fuo,l aui munitions Tor Euror, W. 0n.
ruf send che MON without thp shI. .Hi
supplies. Mud yet ur hear ut hmyri.aH'
who are .,lE,hlv commanding thc usO ~
labor 1ul materials for their p'f
qualification When the fate uf ihr aIU
b. hanging Do, % thread for lack ut ships,
uitrluuo-. glu-. food md all the u'.a-
-iti,- .' warfare
II is sheer foil, Geo suppose. nrl ih0sa
uf u- are intellectually blind who think,
thut see can hight Through this war Wlf1.
uu' sacrifice hptr 10 hUmr Hs welt Co., Hu
NJ, battlefield The greatest danger =
the business o~ usuul' propaganda .f
failure go ltiug the war to O. surrcs-iHl
issue. All thr evidence Indicates tbut
speedy notion 900 ouf part D. 'hc grrr'-
rst consideration. Tim, is the most prr.
chou. thing 800 hHte To lusr 80 VIII
-utcl, hc COSTLY and perhaps fatal To
hesitate and rrpcr estimate BE- n" =
with 'hc bumh which may blow vs. %
fragment.
This rs 30 ht, and death struggle e
/ democracy with military autucrnrv. I've
, ory'hing for which uur turciuthcrs have
fought aul fur which ur a- l mat
have struggled. oll 'hut We stand for IN
'h, world = history. ul to- hopes nui
aspirations and u.hir, cmrni- assoc i'rl
with the Juitri ~totcs of \mt lgu n
/ the minds uf men, are ni stalks lu tho
words ui uut immortal Lincoln, We arc
again fighting tu determine whether
government oi the people hy the p'o-
pie and for the people sholl perish from
the earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Harry Tuthill viii receive e generous
hare OF the credit
CUyclskiv's aim went bad last s"a-
SON when he lost his ,lcctiNcn,-'
against clubs lac furmtr.t defeated
with ease. Convey also lut his conf
dence When autumn "umo he wts
considered worthless Co the c'Jh and
Manager Jcuuings rclcu.cI him 'u-
velskie declined to ga Goo o. miuor
league club because hc was not lu
condition 10 pitch. so he was allowed
to Loaf the season.
During thr winter tuNclsk.c recoiN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Detroit Mich. April o. VIII tn"
Detroit baseball club abandon it,
son?
Ninth lnniug rallies ~ the Tigers
have for years been one uf the classics
90 American League baseball Vet
eran fame usually wait Tor The "hig
show To be put on 300 the ninth M
ming when their tcnm o. behind aud
very often their nith hns not been
shaken.
wild Btll' Donovan. former man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
IN THE REALMS OF

tiuna,s the Kansas CITY curb ~ the
American Association will get ever
players from the roster OF the club at
once ana "A pitcher later Ia the seat
son.
The deal Mas made 10y John Camel,
manager 90 ;hc Kansas city club. aft"r
q trip o. the Giants trimming camp
ai Marlin TcNa-. The new players
are Catcher bnsluw. inficidcr Shcp-
ucr. pitchers Winters. johnson. Hub
bell and Hogan and an outficldcr
Shcpner viii attempt to fll the W.
cnncy caused By the sale 81 Art Pie
Ian To- the Chattanooga club of he
southern Association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Every day HERALD WANT AIS
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed. rent houses, flats,
apartments stora5 and real estate: find
the lost. SOIL houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

NF'N"' 49,
agcr uf the New Yo-k Americans.
who is now coach % the Detroit
pitchers. In an opponent ~ the hit anil
run system. Manager Jennings he's
been inclined tV favor q nj time.
Donovan insists hat the play is a
failure much more often than 10 Is "a
success while members of the cuh
who believe ln the hit and run 49,
-ert that its value is unuquesiionnhlc
as It is likciv 90 break up q game "a
n1v time
show me u ciub that uses the hrt
and run to am, extent and 7 VIII show
YOU "a club hat invariably o. IN the
second division. said Donovan. lia
has gone ON record by declaring hat
Eddie Foster ~ Washington Is the
only real nit and run batsman in tho
American league and he politely In
formed the Tiger sluRgcre that the
detroit club has not had an cffecti''
hit and run man since "putch'
Sh1cfcr left
Jennings Il Is understood. has
agreed with punoNan's theory. nu'
stnl holds 60 the view h q the u,e 1i
the hit and run play. as a surprise ~
uuqucstiounhly valuable bnc ufgh'
mout IN ponnVHr's favor is the fac
that oscar stnnagc. Detroit catcher
has won many q gam" for Deiroi
tv anticipating 70 hit and run play anf
breaking IL up Ay calling Tor a wast'
bali.
Kansas city. No. Arril p -IndeI
an agreement with the New York M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
IOn TN Garden

ron tn GNItnIiN.
okla.
Mustard.
EndiVr.
asparagus.
Parsley.
Gus.
Swiss Chard
brussels.
Corn Salad
Cclcrinc.
toilnrds.
CitiOn.
spinach.
Egg Plant.
Icrk.
NJ In 5.CcNn packets ~ In bulk
a. ". FEE.
212. 2ii. 3tG West Ia Ave,