davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10

A city permit was granted 10 the Cen
tral Glass company for the S1o.o i'm
provements which will be ma I" the
factory in East Wheeling out u tn" pro-
ceeds OF the 100000 capital stock in
crease. The repairs are already in
progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10

Claims totaling s203.lS were allowed
Yesterday ny the Ohio county commits
sioncrs to farmers who had cattle killed
because Of the presence Of tuberculosis.
The owners will get n similar amount
from the state and federal government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10

In police court yesterday. kasima
Basus,i was fined so on charge OF
diSordcrly conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10

Car 1919 on the Wheeling Traction
line smashed q truck belonging to the
Ohio Valley Candy company on Main
street yesterday afternoon. No one was
hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-10
WEBSTER SCHOOL EXERCISES

Closing exercises for the student of
the eighth grade Of Webster school will
ha hald this aftArnoon at o'clock in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
PAWHUSKA IS WINNER
Takes Opening Game of Series In
Battle at Springficld-rhicks De-
feat Okmulgcc iIurling Ace.

spp1NGFIErD July 7--Pawhusta won
the opening game Of the series here TO-
outhit tho visitors, including several extra
base drives. but could not hit In the
uinchos
The score; - II H. -
pawhuska s.....s.s.O4O OOl ooO-S !
Springfield ........0 00e 600 600
Battcries-Burger and Gomez, Salts and
Palmer.
CHICEASHA, July 7--Chickasha bonn
bard,d Miller. Okmulgee hurting ace. for
~ blows m Ave and un"-third innings
and drove him to the showers getting
the better OF "a sluEgiug fest here today
by score ot 10 TO g. In the fifth. Hayes
polCd "a home run with loolaw and
made on the local field. tho bail clear
ing the center ftcld fence by 90 feet q.
The score: T. ~ y
Chtckasha' .........olo o35 oiN--l0 IL ?
Baitories-Mrlcr. smith. Gardner and
Fromm. Il. Miller and Hayes.
FORT SMITH. july 7.--Brnllant play
INK by the locals won today's game from
prumrieht. TO l. Brownings fielding and
prnmright ..........o 600 600 ioO-i 3
Fori Siss onshan and SIO Fgath' Pg' Rolt
and Schmidt.
ENID. July 7.--Henryetta punched three
hits one of which was "a double and aided
by two errors by Enid ran In four scores
In the sixth inning. winning todays game,
to g.. Ends first tally came In the
and scored on stewards single. The
Harvestcrs scored two more IN tho seventh
whom they made two passes and pair
Of doubles result in two runs.
The score. r. H. +.
Enid ............... 600 o0l 20O--3 8 .
Batteries-ingraham and Boil; Kearns
and Lamb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
VOLTAGE IS WINNER
Kansas city Horse hkcs Fasig
Sweepstakes Purse of $1,000 on
cleveland Grand Circuit.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 7.--Vol-
tage, owned by j. u. Welsh, Kan
sas City. Mo. and driven by Fred
Egan OF Memphis. won the Fasig
sweepstakes purse OF $4,000, the fca-
ture event OF today's Grand Circuit
racing. The Prince NolO colt took
the event from five great juvenile
trotters in straight heats. Worthy
Etawah went lame while scoring and
was Withdrawn.
Voltage led from the start In the
first heat and had enough In reserve
TO Withstand Great Brltton's belated
stretch sprint. Natalie the Great
and Day Star coupled in the betting
and heavy favoritcs, were never
prominent in the first heat.
Egan laid back with Voltage In the
second heat. letting Day star set the
pace to the stretch, whore Voltage
passed him and in a fierce drive won
by a length, with Great Rritton al
most overtaking Day star for second
place.
The time 2:11 IA for this mile
was remarkable considering I h c
heavy track.
Continued rains this morning put
the track in such condition that II
was impossible TO finish today's pro-
gram OF six races, the 2:lS class
trot and the 2;i4 class pace going
over until tomorrow.
FoXey Ann, and Wood Patch were
the only faVorites TO win today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
BABE RUTH NOT HURT
Champion Home Run Hitter Escapes
in Accident In Which Automobile
Il WrcCkcd--Plays To-day.

NEW YORK. July 7.-"Babe"
Ruth, champion home run hitter Of
tho New York American baseball
club, was not injured in the accident
in which his automobile was
wrecked near Wawa, Pa. early to-
day, It was announced here tonight,
Ruth returned to New York late to-
day and will play in the game here
tomorrow against Detroit. Manager
Huggins of the New York club said
Ruth, Mrs. Ruth and three other
ban players were In the car en- route
to New York from Washington The
accident, It Is said. resulted when
Ruth, who was driving, attempted to
turn out to avoid hitting another car
His machine was overturned and
wrecked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Independents to Wage
Fight on Organized Ball

NEWCASTLE, Pa, July The
right of organized baseball to sign a
player who has a contract with an
industrial or professional club
without coming 10 terms with non
league teams, will be tested In court
according to an announcement mad,
hero today by w. Il Duerstein. an
official or the Castle Cords nine OF
Newcastle.
Ducrstein has telcgraphed his at
toincys at Macon, Ca, to take action
against the Atlanta team of the
southern association, which recently
signed contracts with Chff Maiklc.
pitcher, and Frank Mills, catcher. OF
the Cords. The Cords had agree
monts with Markle and Mills TO play
with the club here this season, but
despite this the Atlanta team signed
them according TO Duestcin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

out by stutz and Hamilton threw out
burke.
They went down in order in the
eighth and again Cleveland opened
the festivities when Hamilton boot
ed his grounder and he was safe.
Connolly caught one with his appe-
tito and Davis singled. filling the
bases. Brannon's double cleaned the
sacks OF three runners and he
scored on Burke's single after Nor
ris had sacrifices him TO third. era
ham forced Jimmy at second and
was out trying to steal
Umpire ihuscon, who became III
with fever iast night was not able
to leave his hotel today and Joe
nccker umpired the game unas-
sisted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Joe Morris Is in Great Form;
Oilers Defeat Miners, 7 to @
Oiler Hurler Holds the
Miners to Four Scat
tered Hits.
OILERS SWAT TIMELY
Make Blows Count and Again
Win From Sanders,
Former Brownie.
by SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

by SPECIAL CORltESpONDENT
JOPLIN, Mo. July Joe Morris
mastered the Miners this afternoon,
letting them down with four scat
tered hits and holding them score
less while the oilers were driving
around seven runs with which they
won the second game OF the series,
TO 0.
Sanders. pitching for Joplin, re-
cciyed some indifferent support and
careless base running by Wagner
probably prevented the Miners tying
the score In the ftfth.
Another capacity crowd saw the
game which was played In an hour
out over night 1t was very fast
today.
a double-header will be started
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Morris turned the Miners back in
order in every inning except the
fifth, sixth and ninth. Lambs single
over third and a walk to Bogart put
two on in the fifth. Wagner forced
Lamb at third and then walked off
first and was caught mapping after
Yockcy had famed. Singles by
Stutz and Hamilton in the sixth
came with two down and Krueger's
best was a long fly to Connolly.
Krucgers triple In the ninth was re-
sponsible for the only other Miner
occupying tho paths
McManus got on in the first with
a walk after two were gone. He
died at fifst. Sanders turned the
oilers back in order In the third and
fourth.
Connolly opened the fifth by lft-
ing one back OF first that Lamb
captured after n hard run. Yank
Davis singled through short and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

stole second. lie went to third on
Il passed ball and scored on Bran
mons single to left. Brannon stole
second went to third on Morris out.
Hamilton to Yockey Burke beat
out "A hit TO Stutz by inches, Brannon
scoring. Jimmy was out stealing.
Barney Cleveland opened the sew
enth with a double down the left
field foul line. Connolly attempted
to sacrifice and then beat 1t out,
Barney stopping at third. Barney
scored and Connolly went TO sec
ond on wild pitch and Yank was
safe when Hamilton booted his
groundcr. Sanders settled and fan
ned Rrannon Morris was thrown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Coal Miners Dut

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 7.-Ap-
nroNimately 500 union coal miners
In the Spadrn field are idle today,
according to information given out
by l.. Il, Stewart, commissioner for
the southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association here. Dispute
over price Of mine supplies is snid
TO he the cause. Efforts are being
made To get orders from union Off
ciais TO put the men back to work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Nelc Orleans Offers
$50,O0O to Dempsey
for Go With Brennan

NEW ORLEANS. July Z. 90
Johnny Abrams, boxing promoter
of this city, today wired Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world. an offer q $4,000 guar
anty for a 20-round bout between
Jack Demsoy and Bin Brennan,
to take place In New Orleans IA
the fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

RANGER, Tex, July 7.--Presi-
dent Manager Galloway OF the Ran
ger club OF the west Texas league.
today announced the sale of Pitcher
Chester Boyer to the st, nouis Ma
tional club for $4,000 and purchase
OF Pitcher Keck, now of the llous-
ton club of the Texas league, Boyer
reports to ST. Louis in the fall
Hs"E reports to Ranger in the spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

'Batted for Smith in ninth
Philadelphia ..,...,...... 100 900 0O0--f
Pittsburgh .............. 900 OO2 O0ON-s
summary Runs Pauirtte Hirbce Nc
Kechnir: errors smith Mex ochnie eaton.
stolen bases, Mckcchnic 2 SOuthworth
Carey; double PLAYS. Rawlings to paul
cttc. Fletcher to wheat TO Pnulette. triple
play. Cooper to eaton to Grimm; bases
on balls. or Smith 2. struck out by
Smith /, by Cooper 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
CARDS. DEFENSE
TUMBLES IN 9TH
Cubs Win-Pirates Com
plete Triple Play and
Are VictorS.

ST. LOUIS. July THE locals defense
erumpled In the eighth inning today and
Chicago broke the tie ana won, scoring
live runs Oft two hits, three errors. "A
walk ana a hit hatHman. Two spectators
were escorted from the park In the
eighth inning by policemen when paakort
sftet engaging In an argument with Dii-
hoefer. became the target Of the fans
remarks ana started to climb into tho
aru atN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Hit by pitcher-Connolly. Sacrifice
hit--Morris Base on balls-NSprris
/, Sanders ]. Left on basos--Jop-
lin 4: Tulsa 4. Three base hits
Kruger. Two-base hit--Cieveland.
stolen bases -- Davis, Brannon.
Struck out--Sandcrs 8. Morris 3.
Wild pitch--Sandcrs Passed ball
Dunn. Earned runs--Tulsa 5. Time,
1880. Umpirc--Bccker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
MACKMEN BLANK
RED S0X TWICE
Philadelphia Administers
Double Kalsomining to
Bostonians.

PHILADELPHIA, Jul y7.-philadclphia
won two shutout victories over Boston
today. to and 1 to o. Kcofo held Bos-
ton hltloss until the eighth In tho first
game Tho second contest was pitchers
duel between Fortune and Perry.
FIRST GAME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

"Red" BYRD. Boggs. okla. middle
weight, who Monday night stopped
six Shooter" Morse In the third
found of their scheduled 1O-round
bout at Beggs. Is to meet Charley
Stupp at Okmulgcc, tomorrow night.
The winner OF the byrd Stapp go will
box Young Fitzsimmons, classy
Oklahoma City. middleweight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

BOSTON, July 7--Harry Hooper,
captain of the Boston Americans.
underwent an operation at local
hospital today for a leg injury sus-
taincd recently in game at Clcve-
land. lie may be out Of the game for
tho rnsi of tho .nnSnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Prof. GoodcII Dead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July T.
Professor Thomas Wright Goodell
OF tho faculty OF Yale university.
and holding tho chair OF Lampson
professor Of Greek language and
liternnre. hIol NJ his homo tnlav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

PtTTSnURGiI. July THE first tripie
play IN more than two years on the
liratea' home field, according to local
sport writer's, was mado today I'm a
pitcherH' battle In which Philadelphia was
defeated. Cooper caught WheRt's fly
with first and second occupied Cation and
Grimm completed the play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Mickey Riley. clever San Antonio
boy, again demonstrated superiority
ovcs Frankie Nurdin. of Enid. In "A
fast i0-round bout at Enid Monday
nlIrhI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

summary Runs. 'f'fiifh, '1FInrfun,
CHrIuu Wprnhuru. H"rrrr iHryan, Etst,
Boiler % Griffin Hrluss. errors UrCeu.
DnyiurtIn Corlbn, W4suhuru hlscs on
t1UH ur tiru0Es g. IN toNlrEtuu ! sac
rNrc hIfH EpHt UsDN u'rfluror, lott IN
haaaH. wichita T. oklahoma city 81 two
Lsss hIta BROOKS GufI'h GoNiurtuu.
Ytryun. stolen bases NuNllnr. Conian.
Grfrn duublo play HuNrr tp Wushburn
tp Yprvan. struck out hv UfoOts T. by
Cu,irrton q. umpires, Jacobs and buck
ley. time i.i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
HUGHES WILLING
TO BOX REISLER
Offers to Box Son of
Barber" Winner to
Take All.
RY LARRY DALEY.

John Reisler. former Hoxing pro-
moter here, has son who he. (John)
believes is a crack boxer. so con-
fidcnt is he of the boys ability that
John is dcsirous of matching him
here with Bobby Hughes, classy New
Orleans bantam.
Hughes last night said he would
n Get young Reisler at any time here
and would take a $500 side bet. to
box for their end of the gate on a
winner -takc-all basis
Al Edwards. well known boxing
promoter and manager OF wichita
Falls. Texas, attended last nights
card here, Al says no has IA promis-
ing boy In Light Lanior an lS-ycar-
old lightweight Of wichita Falls, who
IL already figuring in main events
In that city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Frank Manila, veteran rugged
fcathcrweight. IL seeking bouts.
Manila was In Tulsa yesterday and
said he Is willing to meet any
fcatherwcight AT any time, His ad-
dress Is general delivery, Muskogec,
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

Boston ....................O 600 600 600 q
ifhadcphla ..,..ss..... .uNO O0o OlN-t
summary; Run, Galloway; error. Scott;
two base hits, MCnosky. SchSng, Galloway:
three base hit. MenoslSy. bases on balls
OF Fortune g. OF Perry 2 struck out by
Fortune /, by Perry T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Westerner Hits With Effect;
fastener Shows Cleverness
The Turf
At IATONIt.
ll.sull. A..lsf.l.N.

At LhTONIA.
Results Yesterday,
Of lls"ni GSsi. L"1d Ld wGlscb. @5nurEsJj Sec e
nud. Tulsa, tMRrtinJ mira Time. !. - z-6.
SANS n"y Hnundins Through Harry %,
IrHveaty also ran.
Second race. five aud one .hslf fur.
louFa-a Pyppefy Polly. tsmtthb first.
10ldrn Autumn. tSnnllwoodJ second g.,
Marjorie Kay, fiiutkeI mira Time
iit go Cozetto, bona Lorote. Bu OF
Green sure. uromoro also ran.
Third ruce, five and one half fnrlouRa--
Monsoon. tollinsl first. lien Valet
third. Time. no 10 rokoe wbipp't
also ran.
Fourth race. sls faarlongs Angon.
dnd f'o msa i 'TiGs."~ ossXise, hlIsi'" irs rime
l.ii Terp llandlsy Carmandalo also ran.
Fith race mite and quarter wild Air
iAWhI"8J net, iiHhk W. tItckH"ub
faluc. Atta Roy n also ran
Fi'th race, milo and one eighth
Trooper tSwaftl first bahabiah a.
,hird. Time. SO I.G Jolllsun Brynlimah.
Rafferty,. UuffHkor Loo Ray, CotydUn.
Plenty, iiond also ron
Seventh race. mile and slEteenth -Ac
celorate. uunsfnrd) nfst. L"uis 4.
uioiuia.ul second. cpunuran. tWiisonj
thifd. Tiuo 30 30. ltuby, Convoy Sea
Prince hofdccb also ran.
Entries To-day.
First race six urlungH--eweepinF
GLANCE. i0i Jap. iOt. T. g. Corley los.
Arch rlotter. 100 Lady Luxury 11g,
oypsy queen. ~, Opportunity, III. Con
verse. III.
SECOND race five and ono-haif fur-
lunEs kate Fraloy, iOf. Mary Fonso.
tO7. Hand Sweep, TIA, Miss Prosperity,
10. LouEh Maiden ne. Countess. i1s.
TawaHanthe, ~, Nouottc. ~, Grace
Minnrd. ii2 Billy nnrton, li5. " q.
McCintock. tl5. Tribune il6. Anunda
il2. All Right Sir, il0. Little Boss. l07
Pembroke. no. Hangoon. ilb. reppety
Polly. ti2.
rhird race. mile and one halt Simple
ton. o.. hdclia W, iQI; wave. los. Natl
nee ldOl los, pmohd. i0s.
Fourth rsco, six fuTlonga--Slren Mait
pa Mile. DsEie. i03. Angon. i0b Lady
Fait Hlay. lOb ESCoyar, los. Green Grass,
lOh, Tacola, liO, Relieve Me 0irls, ilO.
fifth race eiS furiongA-ieleanDE g.. 1Ob ),
Doric, lot, rrtaam, i01. Glendover. 40.
iudgg Igdraw. li2. ST. ponard, il2,
sisth race. mile and one .half-Centor.
vile. %, Shillclagh II. ga luck Man,
iol, Plenty ioJ. Fair orient. i0b.
seventh race, mile and eiSteenthH-Noli-
81 Missed The Time, o. Free state
i02i Triumphant 107. Sundutia. 1O7 +.
Iclli-on. liO. Bond, iiO, Grey Eagle,
ll2, Chicf Hrown. ~.
Weather cloudy, track muddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

OMAHA. July -euhu'yman was found
fpr 20 hits today aud ST. Joseph won from
the locals BY tho score ~ 10 10 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
PILLAR AGEE
 MARRIAGE

The wedding of Miss Clarice Agee of Perdue Hill and MT. Percy Newton Ply lar of this city, will be an interesting event of today, taking place at the Baptist Church at Perdue Hill at 3 o'clock
 The bride will be given in marriage by her father, J. M. Agee of Perdue Hill, and will be attended by maid of honor, Miss Kathleen Daugette of Jacksonville, Ala; matron of honor, Mrs. J. J. Nestle of Monroeville sister of the bride; bridesmaids. Miss Willie Mae Burton of Johns, Ala, and Miss Palmer Daugette of Jacksonville. Small attendants, Misses Hattie Lou Nestle (who will lead theK bridal party) of Monroeville, and Alice Stallworth and Emma B. Agee of Perdue Hill; flower girls, nieces of the bride, Eugenie Agee of Perdue Hill and Edith Nestle of Mon roeville; ring bearer, Lester Stallworth. MT. Claude Plylar, brother of the groom, who is attending college in Georgia, will be best man. Dr. A. E. Aiken of Ohio, and MT. B. Maxwell of Chattanooga, groomsmen, and the ush- CTS will be Dr. w. E. Broughton from Perdue Hill and MT. "Lige' Adams of Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
By Emma Reid Ryall

rebounds to-the credit of the other fel- low" Miss Brown said. Tn other words, team work is the slogan, selfshness and individuality being eliminated and al- ways the Rotarian has in mind the well fare of his fellow club member, doing all he can to throw in his way every thing that is worth while civically, social ly and commercially.
 "The Rotary Club of Birmingham is. of course, interested In all civic and com- niercial propositions' Miss Brown said. During the war the Rotary Club was active in every war measure and since the war fs activities have allied them selves with all after-the-war measures. The Boys Club of Birmingham is one of the Rotary Clubs 'pets' for the Ro- tarians believe in givins hoys a chance; holding out a helping hand to them and doing everything to better the young manhood of future generations.
 ''I know of no finer body of men than the Birmingham Rotary Club,' said Miss Brown "Our president, Dr. Woodall, is q splendid executive and has the love and respect of the entire membership of the club. while Mir. P. M. Smith, who is in reality secretary, while in the office of executive secretary I am really his assistant, is one of the best Rotarians of them all. Birmingham Is proud of her Rotary Club, and wherever our Ro- tarians appear at other Rotarian affairs they always make a fine impression and leave a splendid record for Birming- ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
FEDERATION OF
 MUSIC CLUBS

Many musicians of the city are in Dothan this week to attend the state convention of the Federation of Music Clubs, of which Mrs. Oscar Hundley is the president Interesting programmes will be given and will prove most enjoy able to those who attend. The programme for tomorrow will be as follows:
 Wednesday, April z, g a. m., City Audi torium: Prayer" from Tosca Puccini.) Miss Marie Smith.
 Club reports: Mcdowell Music Club, Andalusia president Mrs. T. F. Plum mer; Anniston Choral Club, Anniston, president, Mrs. J. E. Aderhold;N the Womans Club of Auburn. president, Mrs. Zebulon Judd; Wednesday Music Club, Bessemer. president, Mrs. B. L. Huey; Birmingham Music Study Club president, Mrs. Victor II. Hanson; Music Study Club. Demopolis. president, Mrs. w. S. Prout; Dothan Harmony Club Dothan, president, Mrs R. D. Dickey; Music Lovers Club, Eufaula, president Mrs. c. s. McDowell, .Jr.; the Orphans Club, Evergreen, president, Mrs. John King; Gadsden Music study Club, Gads- den, president, Mrs. Frances Allen; Music Study Club, Guntersville, president, Mrs. T. l.. Farrow; Music Study Club, Mo- bile, president, Mrs. Harry McPhillips; Chopin Club, Mobile. president, Mrs. Carl Klinge; Polymnia Club, Mobile, president. Mrs. James Wade Cox; Treble Clef Club. Montgomery president Mrs. J. M. Starke; Arion Club, Montgomery, president, Mrs. y S. McCants; Montgomery Music Club, Montgomery, president, Mrs. F. B. Neely; Music Club, Ozark. president, J. A. An- glin; Music Club, OpeliSa, president, Mrs. w. c. Giles; Music Club Samson, presi- dent, Mrs s. A. Beall; Music Study Club, Russellville, president. Miss Julia A. Hurst; Music Study Club, Selma, presi- dent, Mrs. w. w. Harper; Philharmonic Club, Sylacauga, president. Mrs. J. H. Lane Music Study Club, Troy, president, J. s. Helton; Mcdowell Club, Troy, pres- ident, Mrs. J. Lane Euzor: Woman Music Club, Talladega. president, Mrs. w. N. Manning: Music Study Club, Union Springs, president, Mrs. c. w Stewart; Uniontown Harmony Club, Uniontown, president, Mrs. John White; Music and Magazine Club, Wetumpka, president, Mrs. Reid Lancaster; Clara Schumann Club. Mobile, president, Mrs James R. Hagan; Music Study Club, Tus- cumbia, president, Mrs. T. F. Simpson Music Study Club, Midway, president, Mrs. R. E. Wright.
 10:s0 a. m. Morning musicale by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-06
MARGARET ROMAINE
 AND MADAME AIDA

Margaret Romaine, the beautiful young American singer. who with An gelo Cortese the renowned Italian harpist, will appear in the "All-Star Concerts" Monday evening, April 12, presented by Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipnan, made her debut at the Metropolitan opera in New York in La Boheme," singing "Musetta" to Madame Frances Aida s Mimi"
 One of the noted New York critics said of the performance:
 'tIn sBoheme,' another newcomer at- tracted extraordinary attention and again the debutante was young Amer ican girl, Margaret Romaine by name. She was handicapped as heavily as possible by being assigned to the role of Musetta, who has one song to sing, and that song cheap waltz, a model of unsingableness, and of antagonistic orchestration. In addition, Musctta has