davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Mrs. Stephenson Am nounceS Music Study
 Club Programme

Mrs. 0. L. Stephenson, who will have charge of the Thursday morn ing programmes of the Music Study club, makes the following announce ments for the coming week.
 The Music Study club will begin its regular programme on Thursday, October 6, at II o'clock in Cable hall.
 The opening meeting will be given over to the president, Mrs. c. Houston Davis MT. Wiegand's or chestra and Miss Lorene Lawley, whose lovely voice all will be glad to hear again, will give the musical part of this programme.
 "The members of the club have a rare treat in store for them, for on October 20 Miss Martha Young of Selma will give the programme, as- sisted by Mir. Leon Cole. whose beau tiful voice Is always an asset to any programme. Miss Young needs no introduction. As writer of ne- gro dialect stories and poems. and as a reader of the same. she can not be surpassed
 After these two gems of pro- grammes work Is begun in earnest. The past few years have been given to the study of one particular nation or countryside American, French, Russlan, etc, so this years work combines the old and the new. The first part of the years work is de- voted to modern American compos- CTS, both native and foreign born, and one programme is made up en- tire1y of women composers. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
RECEIVING LIST FOR MRS. ESTES TEA

RECEIVING LIST FOR
 MRS. ESTES TEA
 Mrs. Joseph R. Estes will enter tain Informally at a tea for Mrs. Odis c. Poundston, of Atlanta, who Is her guest. The hour will be from 4 to 5 D. m., Saturday, October 8, at her home. s2oO Fourteenth avenue, south.
 Those who will assist Mrs. Estes are: Mrs. Richard W. Massey. Mrs. Robert Mccoy, Mrs. George Bridges, Mrs. Frank 0. Headley, Mrs. George K. Headley. Mrs. Robert Scruggs, Mrs. J. M. Ford, Mrs. James W. Don nerley. Mrs. W. D. Hammitt, Mrs. J. B. Danforth Mrs. R. M Hamrick, Mrs. W. Wood, Mrs. Robert S Wet more. Mrs. Frank c. Alexandar, Mrs. Philip B. Bowers. Mrs. Arthur Beck with, Mrs. Clarence Jones Ketcham, Mrs. John L. Yancey, Mrs. Lee Moody. Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Mrs. Jack Lutz, Mrs. J. D. Moore. Jr., Mrs. Harold M. Henderson, Mrs. s. B. Reecs, Mrs. c. B. Glenn, Mrs Nj. H. Barnwell, Mrs. Eugene Richey, Mrs. c. E. Carper, Mrs. W. Sterling Edwards, Mrs. J. F. Donnahoo, Miss Alma Burgamy, Miss Jennie Trimble. Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Mamie Douglas, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. Louis Dent, Mrs. William Redd. ID. A. R. CHAPTER MEETING
 The first meeting of General Sum ter chapter. D. A. R.. will meet Wed nesday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, 220o Fourteenth avenue. south.
 The following ladies will assist in being hostesses: Miss Alma Burg amy, Mrs. F. E. Pough, Mrs. John Groves, Mrs. Housman, Mrs. Alex ander Mcintyre, Mrs. E. A. Richey. Mrs. c. E. Carper. Mrs. J. F. Don- ahoo.
 It is hoped all members will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

women are making great strides in musical compositions of all sorts, and theee programmes will prove most instructive.
 The open meetings, which will be given at intervals during the years work, will be very beautiful and interesting.
 "Bache, Beethoven and Brahms will be welcome again after years of mod ern study, and Wagner will hold prominent place.
 "ScandinaVian music, especially Greig, will be dwelt upon, and the music of Finland. So much ex- duisite music has come from the Fin landers that much of it has been transcribed for the organ. Mir. Dunkley has kindly consented to give this programme. and those who heard him in his organ recitals last winter know what a treat Is in store for them The Music Study club Is grateful to Mir. Dunkley, and to all of the artists who will appear on this years programme"
 BELCHER-sAVAGE WEDDING
 The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J.. L. Savage, to Mir. Ivan Perry Belcher, of Centre. was solemnized at the home of the brides parents Thursday afternoon.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. F. Grim and was followed by an informal reception. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The livingroom in which the cere- mony took place. was artistica1ly decorated with white and green flowers. Pink roses were used for decorations throughout the other rooms.
 Preceding the ceremony. Miss Kath- crime Savage, a sister of the bride. sang Until" and during the cere- mony MT. Robert Savage played ITO A Wild Rose" on the violin, accom- panied by Miss Katherine Savage on the plano.
 Tn ebridai party assembled under an archway in the livingroom on each side of which were banked ferns and white lilies.
 Mir. A. V. Floyd, of Birmingham, was best man, and Miss Ruth Savage. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in pink chiffon taffeta and silver slippers, and carried pink roses.
 The bride was lovely In her suit of blue tricotine with brown hat and brown shoes. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses.
 During the reception ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Ros- COG Smith adn Miss Ethel Morrison. and Miss James Wood kept the brides book.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Belcher left for a three-weeks' trip to the Florida coasts. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. W. H. Raiford. of Tuscaloosa; Miss Myriam and Mary Emma Pearson. of Alex ander City; Miss Aurie Will Darnall, of Calhoun, Ga, and MT. A. V. Floyd. of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MEETINGS FOR SEMI
 CENTENNIAL DANGERS

MT. c. H. Miles, Chairman of the committee on dances for the semi centennial, announces the following meetings for girls who will par ticipate in the dances: The girls from Norwood over years of age. as selected by Mrs A. Gibson. will meet at his studio, Fraternal hall building, at o'clock Monday aft ernoon. The girls from the Central High school will meet in the gym directly after school Tuesday after noon The girls selected by Mrs. Led better for the Smoke and Flame dance will meet at the studio in Fraternal hall building Tuesday morning at 1G o'clock.
 The calico ball groups will meet at the studio, Fraternal hall building. Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 It is earnestly requested that ev- eryone attend these meetings prompt ly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
COMMENTS ON wOHRLEy- GAUNTT WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Lillie Mae Gauntt to MT. James Raymond Wohrley, which will be quietly sol emnized at the home of the brides sisters, Mrs. R. +. Jenkinson and Mrs. R. c. Grant, in Tuscaloosa, will be an interesting event of tomorrow. Miss Gauntt comes from one of the most prominent of the south Ala bama families, and has by her charm
 Ing personality endeared herself to many friends. MT. Wohrley is orig inally from Columbus, O., but is now living in New York city, where he holds a responsible position with q well-known corporation. MT. Wohr- ley did gallant service in the World war. He finished the University of Ohio with high honors. He was a member of the Etta Kappa Nu fra ternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
HILLIARD SOCIETY MEETING

BILLIARD SOCIETY MEETING
 The Hilliard Literary societ, Central High school held its res meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock. After the scripture rea' roll call and reading of minutes club enjoyed very impressive gramme, which was as follows:
 Life of MT. Hilliard.' by Ba DeRamus.
 MT. Hilliard vs. Mir. Yancey.' Philip Afford.
 Shooting of Dan McGrew," a I written by Robert W. Service Richmond Beatty.
 After the programme was pleted and the reports of diffe committees, the members and vis enjoyed talks that were given sponsors and visitors. Following report of the assistant critic critic the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
PUNCHING AT THE
 MARY BEARD EAT SHOP

Among those noted at the Mary Beard Eat Shop Saturday were: Mrs. Ed Crawford. Mrs. Don Maring, Mrs. Harold Sansom, Mrs. I. Y. Young, Mrs. Ollie Barbson, MT. and Mrs. Malcomb Dabney, Miss Mary Char lotte Berney, Miss T'fnKerpeau. Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Harriet Smith, Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. Ar thur Lovelace, Miss Redd, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Dupee, MT. Sorsby Jem- ison, Mrs. Carson Adams, Mrs. Rob- ert Bailey, Mrs. Charles DeBardele- ben, Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben, ST., MT. I. F. Young, MT. Priestly Toul- min, Mir. Eugene Fies, MT. H. s. Geismer. MT. F'elton Wimberly, MT. and Mrs. Key Miller, MT. and Mrs. Bob Mabry, Mir and Mrs. z. Rudolph, MT. Alfred Shook, MT. Ned McDavid, Mrs. Lonnie Munger, Mrs. William F. Redd, Miss Torriena Redd, Mrs. Ed Russell Mrs. Bashinsky, Miss Leila Harris, Mrs. Sterling Wood, Miss Leila Wood. MT. Billy Wilson, MT. J. D. Pyrter, MT. w. H. Nevins, MT. Jelks Cabaniss, Mir. LeRoy Percy, Mrs. Victor Prowell. Mrs. M. No land, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and son. Mrs Scranton and mother, Col Louis " Clark. Mir B. G. McCor- mick, Mr. Frank White, Mir. Wester- field, MT. J. L. LaPointe. MT. Harry StrinEfellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
AUTHORS EVENING AT M'LIN SCHOOL

A very delightful authors evening is being arranged for early in Octo- Der by the students of the McLin School of Expression, under the di- rection of Mrs Earle q. McLin.
 A series of authors evenings will be given during tho winter by the students. o. Henry is the author chosen for the first programme and the entire evening will be given up to the interpretation of his delightful short stories.
 The exact date will be announced later. The programme will be given by the second and third year stu dents at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
IN MEMORY OF DIR. PHILLIPS

At the regular meeting of the Civic league of the senior seventh grade of Avondale school, Friday, the follow ing programme was given as a me- morial to Dr. J. H. Phillips.
 Lords prayer, class; Phillips civic creed for children, class; Nearer My God to Thee" ,"class Poems pr. Phillips liked; A noble deed, Sadie Marlin; The Chambered Nautilus, Rose Stewart;4 Be True, Jennie Shaw; The Building of the Ship; Hugh Ellis: True Grea tnsss. Willie Mae Murphy; The Burial of Moses, Willard Snydam: Oats Livin'," Camille Schwfne: Talk, pr. Phillips as I Knew Him, Mir. Allgood; Song. Crossing the Bar" Class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Chicago, Ill. 1
 female trouble ant

of that time l was perfectly well. l have six room flat and do allmywork. My two sisters are taking the Com- pound upon my recommendation and you may publish my letter. It is tho gospel truth and l will write to any one who wants a personal letter. "- Mrs. D. H. HANCOCK, 6824 St. Law renee Avenue, Chicago III.
 Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock from an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it but many women have escaped operations by the timely use of .thjs old fashioned root and herb medi icins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
LEHMAN-vAN ARsDELL WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Katherine Van ArsdeH and MT. Charles T. Leh- man was quietly solemqized yester- 1 day at noon at the parsonage of the Third Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. A. Bryan officiating, In the 1 presence of a few friends. among whom were MT. Charles Lehman and l MT. and Mrs. Martin Williams.
 The bride was very lovely In her dress of pearl gray poiret twill With | corsage of bride roses and sweet peas and becoming hat of tan velvet with | jet trimmings.
 Following the ceremony Mir. and
 Mrs. Lehman left for a motor tour to
 Montgomery and through Georgia and Florida. They will be gone about 10 days before returning to the city.
 AFTER PARTY
 Mrs. J. J. Duncan entertained the
 Hall -McManus wedding party after the rehearsal Friday evening
 The table was prettily decorated in pink and white and centered with a cake adorned with a miniature bride and groom, places were marked with fayors suggestive of good wishes, salads and ices representing pink wedding bells were served with the cake which was cut by the bride.
 MRS. wATroRD CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. John A Watford was hostess | to Circle No. of the First Bap- tist church on Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of the business and literary hours a programme or plano solos and songs of her own
 composing was given by Mrs. Albert
 Manly of Washington. D. C., bril- 1 liant young musician. who IS the
 guest of the Manly family. A delici-
 ous salad course was served by Mrs.
 Watford and Mrs. Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
EBERHARD-HERBERT
 VVIcnnING ANNOUNCED

The following announcement has been received in Birmingham: MT and Mrs. Ernest R, Taylor announce the, marriage eff their sister, Eliza-. beth Geraldine Herbert. to Mir. Karl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
ROAMERS CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Roamers club at their last
 weekly meeting held their semi-an-
 nual election of officers, The follow ing were elected to office:
 MT, Hugh Nathurst, president; MT.
 Robert Miller. vice president; MT.
 Jack Carroll. secretary; MT. Chester
 EsdaIe, treasurer, and MT. Weaverton
 L. Fadely. corresponding secretary.
 The new social committee Is com posed of Mir. James Head MT. Chester Esdale and Mr. Jack Carroll. The fol- lowing new members were initiated into the club: MT. Garner McNice, MT. George Car micheal MT. J. J. Lilies and MT. Rob ert Doggett. Other members ofs the
 club are MT. James Black, Mir. Will liam Naff. MT. Hobart Henderson. MT. William Lehman, MT. Ralph Kent.
 MT. Russell Duer, MT. Edward Morris
 and MT. Ed Miles,
 | The Roamers are planning many de- | lightfui entertainments for the com ing winter months, the first to be a dancing party October 15.
 Plans are being made by the Roam . | CTS for their third annual ball In
 March, and the famous Weidemer or chestra now playing in New York city Is booked to furnish the music | for this brilliant ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
HARWELL-RATLlFF
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Ellard Dudley Ratliff announce the marriage of their daughter, Mallie Ruoht, to MT. Robert
 Edwin Harwell on Saturday evening October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
REV. DOZENS WILL MAKE ADDRESS

The Rev. ". R. Bodyns of
 South Highlands Presbyterian oh, will give a Bible talk Thur morning at 10 o'clock at the nj ing of the Birmingham Gri union, which will be held at ' First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
MRS. HAYDOCK
 SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her Druggist's Wife and Took
 Lydia E. PinkhaIn's
 Vegetable Compound

had four doctors
 but none of them
 did me any good. They all said l would have to have an operation. IA druggist s wife told me to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles. never missing . dose and the end
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03

Carpenter cops the heavyweight
title of France and takes good
hcink from Joe Jeanette, In the
next stroy.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03
Catfish, Mullet,
Sunfish and Trout
.SUarn1 Lost Riuer

Fishermen are enjoying great
sport in Lost rlye- catching large
numbers OF catfish, running about
10 inches In length, also exceptional
luck in the Griffith lateral near Lost
river, where J. u. Chambers state
that the place Is simply aliYe with
four different kinda of fish muIlct,
catfish, sunflsh and trout.
Joe Butts, Frai Houston. Francis
Olds, VIII Powell and a number OF
other local men have ma 10 trips over
to the above points alG have retWh
ed here with good s.riuRs. Houston
fish on their last trip, while roweil
and his party catIhiEg over 200 cat
and the others at different times
have taken man. asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03

ers are to be selected from the
teams which are row members Of the
city league.
This move was considered a wise
one as the introduction OF an outside
team here will make tho games
snappy and will demonstrate the
prowess OF the local players IN ac-
tiion against the pick" OF other
places. There will be no selection Of
permanent players for all outside
games as they will be chosen from
teams who are not pitted against
each other. on "off" dates. For In
stance, when the Ewaunas are match
ed against the Jewels hero and an
outside team wants to play the X. F.
City League players on their grounds,
the team will be composed OF the
best men OF the Copco and Plumbob
teams, who have no schedule at
home that date.
The name chosen for the team was
"The klamath Falls City League
Team" No players outside Of the as
sociation will be used In conte'!s with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03
By JOHNNY kILIItNE,
FcathcrNclght Champion

Jack Dempsey. bigger and heav-
Ter than Carpenter, undoubtedly
will open his fight agalns the
Frcnchman July>2nd by driving for
the body. lie will try To inflict suf-
ficIcnt punishment there to loosen
Carpenters guard so that he can
break through with the stowaway
left to the chin. Georges. on the
other hand. speedlcr and 'shiftier
than Dempsey, will lay for Jack'B
chin.
What will tho effect be?
There are reilly only three vul-
norablc spots on mans body where
n blow has telling effect. There are:
the Jaw, the pit OF tho stomach and
the heart.
10 Reach the jaw
Either right cross or left hook
can be used IN reaching the Jaw.
Properly landed tho blow paralyzes
the nerve centers that lead to the
brain and the victim Is rendered un-
conscious Immediately. It's the best
kind of knockout punch because n
man who gets II can't come back be-
fore the 10 seconds have expired.
A straight right or either right
or left uppcrcut are the blows used
In reaching the pit OF nm adyersary's
stomach. a punch here takes the
wind, and while II floors an oppon.
ent as quickly as a punch to the jaw,
Il IN not as effective. The victims
brain is as clear as ever and the
chances are that he will recover his
wind in time to regain his feet before
he Is counted out
The Heart blow
A straight right, which Is the only
blow that gets TO the heart, has the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03
HERALD SPORTING PAGE

other towns or cities; all must he
city league men.
The schedule OF the games 10 be
played here In the city league
agreed on at the meeting last righi
II given below:
Sunday, June 5--Copco vs. Pl:m.
boba, 1880 .. m: innings.
Jewels w. Ewaunas, 3:30 p. M:
7 innings.
Sunday. June i2.--Copce ~ Eu.
wnnas, 2 y. M: innings.
klamath Falls CITY League W.
Weed, at WOcd.
Sunday, June 19.-Wrod W.. Kla.
math Falls City League. 2 p. H., Mo.
doc Park; . innings.
Sunday. June 2G.--Plumbobs vs.
Ewaunag, 1880 y. m; iunnLs.
Jewels VI. Copco, $3.50 =. M: 7 In
nlngs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03

Popular prices will prevail at all
the city league games-adults. 80
cents, (war tax included) and minors
15 cents (war tax included). That
price will let everybody in Mt the
gate-and 1t is the lowest price set
any place on the Pacific coast. The
city league certainly is no. increas-
ing the H. c. L. Prices will DO slight
ly higher with teams from out Of
town.
The fans will see the klamath
Falls City League In action Sunday.
June 10. at Modoc Park, when the
Weed team comes here to play a re-
turn game. complimentary to the one
which will be played on the Weed
grounds June ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03

same wInd-takIng cffcc, that the
punch to the stomach has. In addI-
tion It shakes the entire nervous sys-
TEN and Is one OF the best blows for
shaking a battlcr's courage. It liter
ally takes the heart out Of him" II
II Is landed with steam behind II.
Probably the most essential punch
OF all among the four or five that
comprise the complete list OF boxing
blows is the straight left Jab. II In
flicts littlo punishment. but tho boxer
relies on II as "set-up punch" by
that I mean that he Jabs TO make his
opponent block and to Jockey him
around into position for try for a
knockout For Il Is only after man
has been set up" for a knockout that
the blow. Q times out OF 10, can be
delivered.
Center ON Few Blows
Few fighters. even the best known
In the ring. really know how TO use
more than three blows. Dempsey, for
example has an excellent right cross
and n good left hook, but he has no
lab Benny Leonard carries fine
onc-two punch, but he's not one
punch fighter like Dempsey His wal
lops don't lay man low, yet they
are forceful enough to keep an OPP
ponent's brain in q whirl so that he
can't concentrate on the fight, Jack
Britton has a good left, but little
else, Carpenter relies principally on
one-two punch, although he may
have some additions to his repertoire
now. Speed, OF course, will be a big
help to Georges in tho Dempsey go.
With Jack hammering at Carpon-
tiers stomach and Georges aiming at
Jacks chin. the outcome OF the fight
is going TO depend largely on which
is the first to land a blow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03

The managers Of the City League
are not required to take out insur-
ance on the players in the games here
as they are not salaried men. Every
player is a volunteer and plays the
game for the sport and pleasure
also for chance to pan his oppon-
ents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03
ARRANE FOR
TEAM To MEET
OUTSIDE CLUBS

Last night the -FOUR managers Of
the City League team, j. Il. Swanson,
Joe Pospisil. ]. Stewart and G. #.
Mather, the last named representing
J. G. Thompson OF the Copco team.
who is absent from the city, met in
tho offices Of the California Oregon
Power company and held a
very important base ball meeting,
the results of which will be hailed
with much satisfaction by the busf-
ness men as we'll as among the play
ers. A klamath Falls representative
team was decided upon and the play
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-03
BS HAL COCHRAN
CHAPTER "

Just before Jack Dempsey STEPPED
into the ring with Jack Downey, star
at the Hardy Downey Athletic Club,
he tucked an advance five-spot in his
jeans. Then. In four rounds he took a
good beating-his first real defeat.
Downey was an oldster at the
game and Jack picked up lot of val
liable pointers while he was taking
the drubbing. Later the two were
matched In another four-round 60. II
ended in a draw.
That set fight fans TO wanting an
other match between the two. Their
bouts had been fast and furious and
the crowd liked them.
Hardy DowDey set the machinery
going, but Dempsey threw a wrench
In II for short time.
Gets Si2.5O for u X. q.
II figured l was getting better"
Jack says, $50 I asked Downey for
SIS for a third match. l had been
paid $3.50 for the second so, Hardy
was set at $12.50 and wouldn't
bulge, so finally agreed at that
price, l needed the dough-"
This time Dempsey knocked Dow
ney out In the second round,
Smaller bouts came around Salt
Lake City and then Jack hit out for
Pocatello. Idaho, to appear with
Chief Geronimo. It was a slamfest,
give and take, six-round draw.
Rufe Cameron. a negro boxer, had
given Jack the once over and signed
him as sparring partner. He tow
cred over Dempsey and handed him
lot of hard wallops, But Jack liked
tho was getting training.
Jack Meets q Tough One
Reno. New. next saw him in act
ion, with Animas Campbell, Jack
laid him low In three rounds. His
pay was practically nothing and he