davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
 JOIN OGDEN CLUB.
Will Take Over RoIston Hotel to Be Used Exclusively for
 Club Members

Many Birmingham sportsmen have become charter members of the Rols- , ton Hunting and Fishing club at coden, on the gulf coast, which is be- ing organized to take over the Rols- ton hotel at that place.
 The Rolston hotel has been op- erated for the past 25 years and each year a number of Birmingham people
 spend their vacations there. Ac- cording to the plan for organizing the club each member pays an intia- ton fee of S2O0, and there will be 200 members. The fund gotten from this will be used to purchase the hotel from tho present owner. and to buy equipment for the club
 The club will be operated by John F. Rolston as secretary, and the same personnel of the hotel, only it will be used exclusively by the club mem bers and their guests.
 Sportsmen of Atlanta, Chicago, Montgomery and Birmingham have already joined the club The first 100 members will be declared the char ter members, and will elect officers and appoint a committee 10 draw the constitution and bylaws.
 Mir. Rolston. who is organizing the club, said last night that an effort will be made to get the manage ment of the hotel in Birmingham, in that Birmingham sportsmen have been patronizing the hotel during its entire history.
 The following have already joined the club in Birmingham:
 Jack R. Connor, c. E. Marvin. l. M Lawrence, w. G. Oliver, George W. Connors. w. Thornton Estes, Rob ert II. Wharton, pr. Alfred A. Walker, pr. K. w.. Constantine, A. Latady, J. F. Chandler, J. H. Eddy, W. A. Chene- worth, Jr., Sam Jones, T. H. Benners, R. A. Brown, W. E. smith, A. J. Arrant R. T. Caldwell, l. M. Crum, Fl, H. Baugh Joel C. Meighau, pr. Lewis c. Morris, Harry Blanchard. T. P. Perry, H. H. Fairfax, w. E. Leedy, Jr.. Dr. G. E. Murphy, Sol Caheen, J. R. Rice; D. T. Buell., H. T. Batter ton, Dr. R. J. Monnette, pr. $. c. Stubbins, pr. Norhome Page Cooke, Dan E. Dimmick, II. l.. Badham, pr. J. D. Heacock, E. B. Vaughn, A. D. Smith, l.. Fl. Davis, c. l.. Dunn, ]. R. Thames, D. E. Gore, II. r. Ehler, Rag land; w. M. Hoke, B. E. Burton. Wal lace c. Johns, G. B. Mccormack. Jr., Dr. ]. Ross Snyder, Carr McCarmack Fallon O'Byrne, R. D. Burnett, Victor H. Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MARSHALS THANKED
 BY PARADE DIRECTOR

The following letter in reference to the Presidents parade was sent yesterday to each of the section mar shals by T. G. Brabston, parade di- rector:
 Mai. Fred A. Field, Maj. Lucien C.. Brown, Col. W. E. Bare, Maj. w. l.. Baldwin. Col. R. NJ Nolan, Capt c. H. Mandy, Col. c. l.. Ledbetter' Mai. Charles A. Jones. Sr., Lieut.. Charles A. Jones, Jr., Mai. John T. Yeatman.
 My Dear Sir: have heard on the streets today numerous comments on the Presidents parade Wednesday, and whatever success may have at tended this feature of the day I am quite sure is largely due to the ex- cellent cooperation rendered by the section marshals and I am availing myself of this opportunity to express to you my very grateful appreciation and thanks for assistance rendered on this occasion by you. With assur- ances of my personal regards, l am yours very truly.
 T. E, BRABSTON,
 Parade Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MILLER HUGGINS
 PROVING CLAIMS
 OF OLD ADMIRERS
Ry GEoRGE cHApMIcK
Special Correspondent or The Age-HeraId
 Copyright, 1921, by Tho Age-Hcraldl

! AAo-tAGfUlu | Copyright, 1891, by Tho Age-Hcrald)
 New York, October 29.-Miller Hug gins, manager of the American league club. although he was unable to win the worlds series from the Giants, was successful in bringing the first American league championship. That brings up some inside history which was recalled to the recollection of a former official of the National league when he saw in print today that Huggins had been criticized for not winning the world series.
 Tt seems strange to me-" the for- mer official said, that they cannot let that man alone. He is one of the most competent managers in baseball to my mind, and I tell you the Ma tional league raved when it found he had been lost to the American league"
 According to the story of this for mer baseball man, news of Huggins transfer from the National to the American league was received in the older organization with lot of de- rogatory criticism for anybody, no matter who 1t may have been. who was responsible for the transfer of Huggins to the rival organization.
 One club in particular did not like 1t. That club happened to be the New York National league club, which feared TIIneire rlip-hf daV be a managerial rival who would make trouble. There were many opinions spilled that Huggins might become so valuable to the American league that the prestige of the Giants might be seriously threatened. That talk was not shouted from a bench In Bryant's park, but plenty of it could be heard.
 Nobody did anything to prevent him from changing allegiance. There was supposed to be, enough cash among National league owners to prevent such a thing from happen ing. The trouble was that too few in the National league were aware of the ability possessed by the little man who has just won his first championship
 Whether Huggins has taken away any prestige of the Giants Is a ques- tion. It is certain he has built up championship club. He has attracted many thousands to sec his team who never went to an American league game before.
 Not once during the world series or afterwards did Huggins offer the slightest alibi as to why his club didn't win. If they failed, all he would say was that his players would be back the next day doing their best and they were.
 Huggins didn't criticize the umplres and pave the way for an alibi in case of defeat, nor did he hold any play CT of his team responsible In public print for anything that did not go to suit him. His course made lot of friends for him and his club. Hug gins has a following because he has marched quietly along doing his best and his efforts have been appreciated by those who don't see any sense In blowing everybody off the map in two or three weeks.
 The Yankees failure to win was not so much due to shortcomings on the part of their pitchers as to bad fielding. Defeats of that kind do not lay responsibility for defeat at the feet of managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
SHOW THEM AMERICA
Oregon Senator Would Take For
 eigners on Western Trip
By Associated Press

Washington, October 2a.--Foreign delegates and also press correspond tion conference would be guests of the nation on tour of the country including the Pacific coast states. un- der resolution introduced today by Senator Stanfield (republican), Ore gon, authodizing the Secretary of State to issue invitations for the proposed trip. Senator Stanfield sug- gested that the visitors "see Ameri ca" during the Christmas holidays.
 Senator Stanfield said the nation should show these distinguished vis- itors something of the extent of our country, the variety and scope of our resources and possibilities, and af- ford them an opportunity to meet our people of all sections"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MONTEVALLO COLLEGE

Montevallo, october 29.--(Special.) ) "Between the Soup and the SaNory, by Fleming. is a one-act play given by members of the play production class taught by Miss Vivian Monk at Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women at an invitation per formance for friends of the class members Saturday afternoon at 5 l o'clock. Miss Bessie Cleveland, took the part of the parlor maid. Miss Etta Vines, Bessemer, took the part of the cook, and Miss Maggie Doll Tucker, Catherine, that of the house maid.
 The first of student recitals in mu- sic of the year at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30. Miss Louise Purefoy, Talladega, played Mandolin Serenade, F Ma Birmingham, "Bourec," (HandeD : Miss Lillou Burns, Belle Ellen, "Au- tumn Landscape" (Savino). Miss Sibyl Painter, Birmingham, sang "A Little Pink Rose" Carrie Jacobs Bond). Another piano number was Autumn Leaf" by Grutzmacher, played by Miss Jessie Allison, Gainesville. It was followed by a quartet number, Nearer, My God, to Thee" (Ashford). sung by Misses Gladys Ketcham, Ozark; Sibyl Paint CT Birmingham; Lillian Crawford, Bessemer; Belle Williams, Hartselle.
 The Rachmaninoff Prelude, c Sharp Minor" was next played hy 'Midwinter" (MacDowen), by Miss Ernestine Tatum. Calvert; Christ mas Suite" by Turner, including Prelude, Lullaby. March Grotesque. Impromptu. Album Leaf" by Miss Jewell Pardue, Saginaw Miss Lil- Han Crawford sang the group, Day Is Gone" Margaret Lang) and Heart of Mine" e. Leighter) Tho closing number was "Barcarolle" (NeviO and March Grotesqde' tsinding), played by Miss Marie Hol- laday, Gordonsville.
 Students of the class in play pro- duction and community welfare at Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women told fortunes and did other things to assist in making a success of the Halloween carnival Saturday night at the school at Ebe- nezer. a community six miles from Montevallo. The carnival was planned by the School Improvement associa~ ton at Ebenezer, a parent-teacher organization. in order to raise money for school needs. It was directed by Superintendent Murphree. Misses Evelyn Scott. Verbena, and Louise Hinton, Prattville, were the fortune tellers. Miss Vera Paschal, teacher of education, also assisted.
 A presentation of the piano score for the opera, 'Hansel and Gretel," by Humperdinck, together with the relating df the folk tale about these two children, Saturday morningS formed one of the most interesting chapel programmes given at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women this year.
 The programme was presented by the music department, assisted by Miss Dorothy q. Richey. teacher of expression, who told the story of "Hansel and Gretel" Mrs. Burr Ma bors tnee Hawkins) who is directing the music department. opened the programme with an explanation of the work of the composer, and a demonstration of the various themes found in the opera score. Following Miss Richeyps story. she and Miss Nell Murphree. another piano teacher, played the score on two pianos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

Syzran, Samara Province. Octoser 1s.-(on Board Vessel on the Vilga River. )-There are no boating songs on the Volga this year.
 The balalailSa is not ringing from the few boats which are floating along this once mighty river, whose shallow waters are afording a poor avenue of escape from the pareh e d grain fields which mock the peagants To whom they formerly yielded ;lbun- dant bread Pawnbrokers haveT long since received the balalailkas 7n ex- change for rlrbles necessary 10 buy food for the starving families,
 Samovars no longer sing merrily on the hearths of the peasant cot tag ges. They, too, have been ex- changed for bread. Together with the family ikons and the bright brass eandlesticks that once adorned every nantlepiece. they are exhibfted in tho secondhand shops of villages and cities while their former owners are huddled together in mi serable camps along railways and rivers waiting for somebody to take them to land of food.
 Priests who are as miserable as their parishoners have set up altars in the wayside camps and are bury ing the dead and praying for the half dead who kneel submissively before the cross and intone their petitions 10 heaven at sunrise and sunset.
 Fortunately, the sun does not fail them often. The autumn has been dry so far and the glorious Indian summer has made their Hot less intol- erable than it will be when autumn rains add to the misery of tho un- sheltered, poorly clothed, hundreds of thousands.
 A few families are still floating down the river in frail rowboats stacked high with children and bat tered household utensils. The condi- tions are about as bad down the Wolga as they are here, but the more restless refugees say they feel bet ter to keep moving. Some families still have a horse or OK which has managed to live on parched stubble, and are dragging along behind their rickety wagons until the time when the faithful beasts shall drop dead.
 Cemeteries surrounding the quaint churches which line tho entire course of the Volga are crowded with refu- gees.
 But there is no shower of mama. The drought and the grasshoppers have robbed them of bread. Their prayers have been of little avail. Their priests have not been able to get them food. Their little father, who formerly looked after them in famine times, is no more. Yet they have not utterly lost hope and still devoutly cross themselves and feebly voice petitions as they slowly merge into the dust to which they are so soon to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
.LEG|ONA|R|ES ARE
 GREETED BY RAIN
Veterans Are Already Arriv- ing in Kansas City for
 Big Convention
By Assoeiated Press

Kansas City, Mo-, october 29.-Isain. such as brought back to the minds of overseas veterans days and nights spent on the soaked, slippery battle field of France, greeted the Ameri- can Legionairies who arrived today to attend the national convention of the legion here next week.
 But the ties of friendship were stronger. than mere physical com fort, and on dozens of downto VII street corners stood groups of khaki clad heroes, utterly oblivious to the downpaur, living again the days of Chateau -Thierry and the Argonne.
 Lines were pierced over and over villages fell; and the Stars and Stripes were run up over conquered enomy positions. Here and there in the groups were seen men leaning on crutches or cones, in. nearly every in- stance attended by husky service man. They were the wounded. To them the tales of thrilling days brought back especial memories, and frequently pale faces would light up with animation as one or another of the story tellers would call to mind some feat of heroism performed by Tanks" Frequently members of group would crowd their away aside to give and hug and handshake to a new arrival, and the story of the days lover there" would 20 on
 Today's weather. officials of The weather bureau said, was only a passing disturbance, and 1t was pre- dicted that clear skies and balmy air would prevail when National Commander John J. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mfch., drops his gavel and the big convention gets formally into a ctinn Mnnday rnnrrainnc .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
 IS DECLARED SUCCESS

Tuscaloosa, October 29.-(Special.) "The Children's Carnival" held at the Tuscaloosa high school last night under the direction of Mrs. Charles Film for the benefit of the Tenth street school, was a success from every standpoint.
 Miss Margaret Hayslette had charge of the music, Miss Brady as- sisted Mrs. Finn and several hundred children participated in the play. Among those having the leading parts were Mary Crawford Jones, Mary Clabaugh, Elizabeth Film, Nan Huthnance. Julia Pou, Elizabeth Christian. Annie Fitts Searcy, Corne- lia Foster, Helen Corwin, Bettie Jane Gregory. Lustigi Evelyn Wood, Win nie Mae Rice and Mrs. Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

French are from our own in the mat ter of social calls. She said she liked tho French system better than ours.
 People simply do not call on one another during the morning she said. "To them that is the worst possible breach ofs etiquette. They figure a woman must get through her household work. They wouldn't think of intruding upon such affairs. Over here we just run around to each others homes any hour of the day. It is thoughtless-and do it, tool"
 On the American steamer coming back, there was a matter of very much interest taken up.
 Those upon it passed a resolution urging Congress and the American people to build a big merchant ma rine.
 "Our country should have big passenger and freight line. We have none. you know" said Mrs. Bowron. We are dependent upon foreign companies for transportation.
 Also, to me, 1t seems we should develop aerial passenger service. England has hers going, but says that she has never broken even on IL. It lS SuCH PAShdiQ WOths AiOW = ever; encourages progress in aero nautics, and develops service that the country might need. So the gov ernment pays the deficit
 was much impressed with Mrs Bowron's last, sentence. inspired by [ discussion of farm life in France Said she:
 "Thes lives that most farm women live in Alabama should~by all means be looked after. We should make it our business-we of Birmingham, as we'll as we of everywhere-to see that they have better comforts and things that arc enjoyable and educa- tive.
 The French people love their country homes. They live in them generation after generation. Hert we flock to the cities. don't blame those who do, either; for living in the country in Alabama in some places and elsewhere in the south--is any thing but merry and attractive.
 Its mostly hard worN, and might, little fun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

sued by Mayor Dwight Casler, the eity's officila business was sus- pended during the funeral and for an hour this afternoon, while the body lay in state at the cathedral
 Scores came from surrounding towns to attend the services. Tn his sermon, Bishop Lawler praised Father Kelknap as q martyr to re- ligion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN PAINTS VOLGA
 HUNGER PORTRAIT.
Priests Set Up AItarS in Way side Camps to Bury Dead and Pray for the
 Half Dead
By Associated Press

Note--Here Is R word picture of the scenes along the NolEa river in Central and southern Russia. whence cnme perhaps the lOudest cry for American food, It yyns written by one of the Associated Press staff cor respondents admitted to Russia when I.cnlnc found it was neces- sary to tell Russia's famine story 10 the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
MISS DARBY WINS RANGE

Miss Mildred Darby, 1421 North Thirty third street, won the hand some big range which was given away to those who registered at the Birmingham Stove and Range com pany's booth in the exposition tent last week.
 If you have seen the range, then you can't blame Miss Darby Tor reel ing happy over her good fortune. She is iust one of the winners of the several household articles given away during the exposition, free Of charge, to those who would give their name and address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Apply here for 1922 Auto. Motor
cycle, Chauffeur license plates.
Bring your serial. motor and title
numbers and we do the rest En-
gels Cut Rate store. 4O1 s. Michi-
gan ST. opposite Grand Trunk 432tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
WORK, NOT CHARITY,
APPLICANTS PLEAD
Men With Dependents Ask
Bureau to Assign Them
Employment.

An appeal for short-tlme Jobs FOR
local men in need OF work was made
by officials OF the Chamber OF Com
merce Tuesday.
Transients attracted 20 South Bend
through reports OF improved condi-
lions here were advised TO move on
as local men were 10 be taken care
OF FIRST. One applicant Tuesday
stated ne had come all the way from
West Virginia. having heard South
Bend was opening up" lie was
given a meal by the Rescue Mission
and a bed Monday night at the Y. NJ
G. A.
Officials OF the employment bu-
rcau OF the Chamber OF Commerce
stated that with the cooperation Of
househOlders who can offer part time
Jobs II would be possible 90 keep the
local applicants supplied with work.
Several applicants have families OF
foaT and FIVE children 10 support.
These men are willing 90 work and
IL the general public viii comb the
possibilities OF providing short time
iohs the situation. officials believe.
can be remedied. None Of the men
desire 10 accept charity Six jobs
were assigned Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
COMMISSION TOILET
LIGHTING CONTRACT
FOR OLIVER SCHOOL
Five Bids Received for Equip
ment-Plan DedicatOry
Services.

BIds on the contract for furnishing
and Installation % a lighting system
and lighting equipment IN the new
oliver school were received and dis
cussed at the weekly meeting OF the
board OF education held Monday
nleht al the school Administration
building. Five bids from local light
ing and supply concerns were re-
ceived
Awards VIII be tabulated wed
nesday and a special meeting q
che board will be held We'd
ncsday afternoon az 4 o'clock when
the contract award viii be let. The
concerns who rendered bids are:
George II. Wheelock & Co.. Electric
Service Co, s. d. Moran & Co; CoIip
Bros. and Buxton & co.
Arrangements OF dedicatOry eX-
ercises for the oliver school build
ing were discussed and an effort Will
be made. 10 was said 90 bring T.. s
Commissioner OF Education +. j.
Tsgert here for the official dedication
Of the building 80 date was de-
termined FOR the services The
building viii be completed about
Jan - and arrangements viii be
made 20 hold the exercises some
time between that date and the
opening OF The school Jan. 25
To Visit Fort Wayne.
a report was heard on local plans
for National Education week 10 be
observed Dec. $40. Programs viii
De presented by the schools before
every luncheon business and civic
club in South Bend and special
school programs are being com
pletcd. a meeting OF the committee
ON arrangements viii ue held We'd
neziay morning az 10 o'clock when
the schedule for the sessions viii be
completed and announced.
4 delegation from the school
board viii visit the new Franklin
school in Fort Wayne 10 was de-
cided for the purpose of making a
study OF the edifice The building In
that city is said TO lee similar 10 the
new River Park school planned for
South Bend The committee will
report 20 the board and details Will
be discussed before the board viii
let contracts on the River Park
school
Confirming Of bills and discussion
OF minor routine business completed
the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Country Personals
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs J. r. Burbank OF Buchanan
and her sister. Mrs. VIII Mealoy OF
Three Oaks visited friends here Fri
day
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newton were
visitors az the home OF their niece.
Mrs. Carl Fox. in Niles. Thursday.
Mrs + SchOonmaker or Three
Rivers is visiting her sister. Miss
Cora Parichurst.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fryman OF
Buchanan entertained a number OF
relatives at their home Thursday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs w
ID. CalderwOOd. Max Calderwood and
family JOHN J. HoOpingarner and
family Carol Clifford and family
and J. c. Fryman
SIR. and Mrs Dick Newton have
returned from a visit az the home
or their niece. Mrs. Nellie SHth. in
Buchanan.
Special meetings have commenced
at the Methodist church. The pas
tor. Rev. J. f. Bancroft f. assisted
by George 3. Dibble and company.
=. G.. Immel has purchased the
house occupied by Ralph Martin. on
Ferry 81. Mr.. Martin will move into
the Boone house on the St Joseph
ri
Richard Dougan and family and
Mrs. Anna Dougan enjoyed a veni-
son dinner az the home OF Mr. and
Mrs.. Edgar Upham in St. Joseph
Dr. w. T. Bullard. who has been
a. NJ Hendleman IS a business
visitor in Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Patterson
returned Monday 20 Chicago. They
were called here by the illness and
death OF their grandmother, Mrs.
r. Fl. Patterson.
Jacob Dilley was a business visi-
tor ia Niles Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof OF
Watervuet were visitors al the home
OF the latter's father. DR.. w F. Bull
ard. Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Rush Patterson died
Saturday morning at her home on
Cass St. where she had been an in
valid for several years. She was
born in Fayette county. Ohio. and
was 50 years old She leaves three
sons. d. r. Patterson. f. G.. Pat
terson Of Chicago. y. r. Patterson
OF San Francisco. Cal. and one
daughter. Mrs Philip Kephart OF
Berrien Springs. who made her
home with her mother and gave
her every care and attention The
funeral service was held al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

You are losing money daily if YOU
are nos doing business with the
Building q Loan Assn. l24 S. Main.
They're paying 6Cc interest. com
pounded quarterly. 326-tf