davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30
l.zllIz9.IIIIkl
7;

w. E. Holt and R. R. Holt, brothers, yesterday waived their preliminary ex- animation before Judge Craig and were held to await the action of the superior court. They are charged with an assault with intent to commit murder on the persons of w. T. Woolf and wife, in Moctezuma Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains on. August 26. Frank Thomas, attorney for the defendants, made an effort to have the bonds reduced but the court could not see it in that light and the bonds of $2,O0O and $500 respectively were allowed to stand. It was expected that the defendants would make the bond last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

The civil case of John Planinich vs Mike Bjeladinovich for an alleged debt of $25 which was set for trial tocay was continued by consent until to- morrow in Judge Craig's court at 1:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

D. A. Cameron was fined $500 in the city police court for allowing his car to stand in the restricted district near the Flood Gate. He was arrested by Traffic Officer Stetson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

,Ella Townsend has filed an action in the superior court at Tombstone against Willie Townsend for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

The sea urchin has five jaws, each with a single tooth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-30

The tea tree is an evergreen plant
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO"

All members and their lady
friends are invited to the party in
the clubroom Sunday night. The
evening will be spent IN music and
singing.
Duck Diver Cooney of Marsh Hen
City and w. J. will stop all the
reed birds the coming season. They
are about to complete their last air
plane this week and now have a
fleet Of twelve. They plan to put a
mosquito net and raise the wissel
wolf.
Six years and a half and still
warming the parlor chairs and burn
ing the coal all this time. Snap out
of 1t, Joe Wilson, they may get wise
after a while.
The old saying is you can lead
horse TO water but you can't make
him drink. Now we are saying that
you can lead Onions to Chestnut
street but it takes more than a hay
rope and a pair of mules to make
him leave.
Al James sent some burlap to a
tailor shop and lost it on his way
hack. Now he wants to sue the
tailor for a new outfit. What was it,
Al, white mule or hard cider?
A wise crack from X. o. Jordan:
got half a dozen pairs of socks. It
amt as cold as it is, was It?
Frank Smith is the best slight-o Of
hand man in the club. Anything
you give him disappears. You are In
the book, Smithy.
Kid Muggins. If you happen to be
on Maryland avenue any time, drop
in.
If you got a girl and want to
shake her let Benny Bouncer.
Jean Hession and John Salacki.
ankle twisters. are open TO meet any
club-footer in Hedgeville, including
Big Peck and Ben Healy.
Saying around the club:
Yibby-"Did she pass YETI"
Charley Jordan-''Was she sitting
on the steps when you passed her
house?"
Kid Boots-"Give me another
chance"
Curley-"Give US a chew. will
your"
Johnny Horba-"This carp will |
not sit in the bucket"
Big Chief-'Why. certainly"
Red Johnnie-"Throw them out, |
throw them out"
D. smith-"Gimme. gimme!"
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGO

Beacon dropped close game yes
terdya to the Temperanceville High
School. The Virginians managed to
tally one in the eighth frame and
won.
Coach Boggs says the whole town
seems TO turn out when they play
against the High School. What's
more, the townspeople root for the
business lads more than they do for
their own.
When the Beacomites return they
sure will b eglad to lay aside their
national pastime raiment for they
will have had enough when they
meet all their scheduled teams.
The school plans to give its sturdy
defenders on the diamond a fitting
welcome when they get back. They'll
need compliments. too. for they will
look to the students and faculty more
than any others to appreciate their
efforts.
Happy" farrell must he making
things happy down yonder. This boy
is the humorist OF the team and
gives It a smile instead OF a frown
when It loses.
"Cal" Tobin is holding down the
backstop post in wonderful style.
"Cal" is quick and is a dangerous
man TO paw with, particularly in
stealing bases.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
ONLY CARPENTER
ON DEMPSEY DATES

NEW YORK. May 2o.-(rynitea
Press) Pushing Carpenter over
again for the count is the on1v
thing that Jack Dempsy brought
back on his mind from the other
side.
The Wills thing for Montreal on
July /, the Greb thing for Philadel-
phia on Memorial Day and every
thing but Carpenter is all off. ac-
cording to Jack Kearns, the champ
ions manager.
Kearn's says that reports COM
ing from the other side about the
apathy Of the Britishers is all wrong
and that they are not eager to pay
large Jack to see the Frenchman
knocked off.
The dapper manager of the globe
trotting champion says he can get
more money for fighting Carpenter
again in London than they got for
putting him down in Jersey City.
Kearns insists that they will not
be ready to fight any one before
September. He denied that he
snew a thing about the Montreal
late but It is certain that he was
made familiar with the details soon
.fte- his arrival.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-Bing Miller,
Athletic outhelder, raped out two
homers and ran his total up to
eight but they were wasted. the AS
losing to the White sox, to 4.
Rlgney's error in the ninth in
ming allowed the run to trickle in
that gave the Senators a to VIC
tory over the Tigers.
The Cards hoped on Mitchell in
5ver eshird inning and clawed him for
lob e<n. runs that gave them a cinch
( over the Robbins. 10 to 6.
The Yanks mauled three Indian
pitchers. scored six runs In the
first inning and won with ease by a
sc ore of II to 4.
Kings triple and an inf1eld out
gave the Phils a single run, the
Reds winning, 9 to l.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
GIRL STUDENTS LOSE
RIFLE TARGET MATCH
Special to The Evening journal.

optcldl u ne ENenlnB Journal,
NEWARK, May 20.-In their first
collegiate match, the rifle team Of
the Women's College was defeated
yesterday afternoon by the girls
team from Drexel Institute, Phila-
delphia, by the score of 49s TO 465
The visitors have probably the best
girls team in the country and their
shooting on the range yesterday was
remarkable. getting 49S out of a
possible 500 targets. They missed
but two targets and three members
of the team of five had perfect
scores.
Considering the fact that the
Women's College team has been or
gaDized only a few weeks and they
have 20 use the regular army mus
ket because that is the only gun
although not well adapted
for indoor target shooting, they also
did excellent work. The Drexel girls
used a special rifle. The match was
shot on the WOmen's College range.
Ten shot on each team. the five hig-
est to count. Each contestant shot
at 100 targets. The scores were as
follows:
Drexel-Miss Dill. 100; Miss
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

and second. Ceasar Rodney; third,
Dover.
220 yard relay. 115 pounds, girls
First. Ceasar Rodney; second, Mil
ford; third. Cheswold
Circle dodge ball. girls class IL
First. Milford; second. FELTON,: third,
Clayton; boys class l, Frederica-
First, Houston, second; Ceasar Rod
ney, third.
Boys and girls class III-First.
Kenton; second. Hartley; third,
Laws.
440 yard relay Jurnior unlimited
First, Ceasar Rodney; second. Dow
er; third Milford.
Medley relay. Senior-First, Dow
er; second, Harrington; third. Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
This Time Last Year

Carpenter visited Tex Rick
ard TO inquire about the size OF
the Jersey City ring and the
weight of the gloves.
Navy varsity eight beat SYRIA
cuse and Princeton beat Cor
nell three lengths.
Batting leaders - National
League: Hornsby. .423; Mich
olson. .377; Snyder. .375; Ma
ransville. .965; McHenry. 1851.
American League: Heilman,
.43s; Speaker. .4OS; Cobb, .401;
Bassler. 1913; Stephenson. .37s.
LeBourveau, Phils, beat the
Cards with a homer.
Penn State nine won its eigh-
teenth consecutive victory beat
ing Detroit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Sports Summary

NEW YoRK-Mrs. Molly Mallory
and Miss Edith Sigourney sail to-
day for England TO play in the Brit
ish woman's tennis championships
NEW YORK-Three thousand
fans saw Benny Leonard win a four
round decision from Soldier Bart
field in the main event of a card
held TO raise money for the Nation
al Sports Alliance. an organization
of fight managers and their fighters.
PHILADELPHIA Davies
former Pittsburgh University star,
was named on the football board at
Pennsylvania. DIR. John w. Heis-
man was retained as head coach,
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
NEW CASTLE WINS
FROM NEWARK HIGH

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 2O-Newark high
school practically booted the game
away with New Castle High yester-
day afternoon and consequently lost
by the score of 12 to 8. A. Mayer.
pitching his third game this week.
deserved another victory. but IA err
rors back of him made this impos-
sible. Mayer was hit hard in several
innings. but generally after there had
been plenty of opportunity to retire
the side.
p. Kern was hit hard in the third.
fifth and sixth innings, but his sup
port, while weak at times. was much,
stronger than that received by May
er Mayer famed 10 men. and Kern.
9, while Mayer walked and passed
OD1v The scOre.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
LOCAL BOYS PLAY AWAY

Hawk Hayes. recognized as one Of
Wilmington's leading pitchers; john
ny Cole. Red Wright and Kid Wolfe
will be seen in action with the Wis
cose club. of Marcus Hook. Pa, with
whom they have been signed. Wis
cose meets NicetowD tomorrow aft
ernoon at Marcus Hook and Hawk
will have the hurling assignment.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
JUNIOR QU0ITERS
MUST PLAY OFF

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Quot League
season has closed and resulted in a
tie between the teams of Diamond
and Welcome Councils, each team
having won 81 and last Is games.
The tie will be played off in a Sc
ries of nine games, the team that
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Jackson. 100; Miss Gerlach. l 90; Miss

jackson, 100; Miss Gerlach, 100: Miss
II. Collins, 90, and Miss Allen, SO.
other girls who shot on this team
were Miss Anderson. Miss Hergea,
Miss Roberts, Miss A. Collins and
Miss Potter.
Women's College-Miss Kramer,
9S; Miss Worthington, "a; Miss
Ayerst. 90; Miss S. Roe, 81, and Miss
Carroll, 90. The other five Women's
College girls who shot were Miss E.
Roe, Miss Marshall, Miss Petry. Miss
and Miss Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SCORE BY INNTNGS

Kennett Square 80. 100000 II
Goldey College .... OO0 0O1O42 2x-7
Hits-Off Donohue 4, off Bond 5, off
Worrell 2. Two-base hits-Dougherty
Whann, Waller. Donohue. Three-base
hits-Paschall, Lankford. Struck out
BY Bond 2. by Donohue 3, by Paschall
10. Left on bases-Goldey College s,
kennett Square 7. Stolen bases
Thorpe 2, Waller King. Hit by pitched
Bases on balls-On
Donohue 3. off Bond 2, Off WorreH /.
Off Paschall l. Wild pitches-Paschall
Donohue. Passed ball-Quinn. Num-
Der OF innings pitched-By Donohue 4.
by Bond 3, by Worrell /. Time of
game. 30. Umpire-Cunnlngh
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

wins five games to be declared the
winner. s
The first three games will be
played on next Wednesday evening,
the second three on Monday even
ing, May 20. and the remain. AZ
games. II necessary, on Friday even-
ing, June 2.
The president Of the league, Wa
liam H. Oliver, will appoint two ref
erees for each contest, theseN off,
cials to be members Of neutral
councils.
Considerable interest has been
aroused over the games and good
crowds are expected to be present
on the nights OF the contests.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
G0LDEY HANGS ONE
ON KENNETH HIGH

Kennett Square High School went
down to defeat before Goldey Col
lege yesterday by the score OF 7 to
4. The game was well played
throughout Goldeys coming from
behind to win. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Jacks MonocIe

NEW YORK. May 20 Omitted
Press) Dempsey today
explained why he worse a
monocle on his arrival from
Europe.
Some Irish lord gave It to me
in London and l thought I'd
give the American boys a laugh.
can't see out of the blooming
thing"
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
ST. Paul Surprises Brandywine.

St Paul handed Brandywine big
surprise in the play-orf of postpon-
ed game. the jackson streeters fin
ishing in front. Q TO 7. 1t was a see
saw affair with each club holding
the lead several times. st. Paul came
shrough in the sixth with 3 runs. CIV
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
EASY FOR PENN's GROVE.

PENN'S GROVE, N. J.. May 20.
The local high school nine defeated
Clayton High. last years champions
of South Jersey, in a one-sided game,
by the score of 22-S.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
JOLT FOR sEAFoRD HIGH

STAFFORD. Del. May 20. - Sea-
ford High, champions of Sussex
county high school teams. went
down to defeat yesterday, when Del
mar High came up from behind and
won, 5 to 4.
Seaford.. 3 0 o 2 0 o.
Delmar.. o o / 0 0 3-5
Batteries - Walter and Kenney;
Lewis. Draher and Nelson. Umpires
-Truitt and Snyder.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Trinity Wins Again.

Trinity NJ. E. scored another VIC
tory in the Second Division, taking
First NJ. p. into camp, to 2. The
game was a hard pitchers duel be-
tween Hattenheld for First NJ. p.
and Virden and Anderson for Trim
ftv Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

lenges to Captain Kenny. COS
Springer street or TO Di Gicento,
2402 West Second street, phone No
331S-M. The players are: Fishman,
Pierce. Warrant, McDevitt, Henry,
P. Caracci. Holveck, Lucatamo and
Sasoni; subs, Hammer and Gogle.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

First NJ. p. .......... 90 O20 %
Summary: Two-base hits-Ander-
son, Warren. Struck out-Hattenfieid,
II; Virden. 6; Anderson, 3. Sacrifice
hlts-Clopine. Hit by pitched ball
Vlrden (Quigley). Base on balls
Hattenfield. 3; Virden. /. Number Of
innings pitched-By Virden. 4; Ander-
son. 3. Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Stsrting off with six runs in the
opening stanza, Second Baptist hand
ed West a 10 10 lacing in a First
Division Church League game yes
terday. West came back with its
trio of tallies in its half OF the first,
but never saw the rubber thereafter.
AS far as they were concerned the
90 ", elo,aras over Ccore.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
TWELFTH WARD WANTS GAMES

Twelfth Ward. Jrs., wants to ar
range games with any teamin or out
of the city. whose players ages are
from IL TO ia years. Send chal-
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
.cnRE n INNINGS

st. Paul ................ %
BrandyWine .....-..s.... U s VI
Summary: Two-base hits-R. Minker.
Dale. Three-base hits-Day, Hopewell.
Struck out-Hantwerker. 5; McGraw, 5.
Double play-Gilbert to Speakman.
Left on bases-St Paul. 5; Brandy
wine, 3. Stolen bases-Hantwerker
Worth. Smith, Gilbert. 2; Wright. Sac
rifice hits-Wilkinson, Smith, Pace.
Hit by pitched bali-Hantwerker
CRleley) Base on balls-McGraw, s.;
Hantwerker, 4. Wild pitch-McGraw.
ITruDire--lROes
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
INTERCITY GOLF
TENNIS TODAY

The dupont Country Club is the
host of the Philadelphia Electric
Company this afternoon in perhaps
the biggest inter-city industrial golf
and tennis meets ever held in this
section. The Live Wires" are rep
resented by forty men and women.
1--WE teams, one of twenty men and
the other of five women, will repre-
sent the Philadelphians in golf and
will be opposed by the best players
of the dupont Country Club.
In the mems tennis matches there
will be six singles and three doubles
contests and according to pres
ent arrangements there will be Ave
singles matches between the visit
ors and women representing the
DUPONT Country Club.
After the matches the VISITORS
will be entertained at a dinner on
the club grounds. and this will be
followed by a dance in the club
house In the evening.
The lineup of the DUPONT Country
Club in tennis will be as follows:
IN singles-r. w. Harris. w. s.
Carpenter, Jr., ]. B. Jessup, ]. ].
Williams, A. w. Koffenberger, F. f.
Palmer.
The doubles teams will be: T. W.
Harris and W. S. Caruenter. Jr.: ].
Saunders Taylor and ]. B. Jessup;
J. b. Whitney and ]. j. Williams.
Women who will represent the
DUPONT Country. Club in tennis are;
Mrs. ]. Saunders Taylor. Mrs. Ar
thur LaMotte, Miss Jean Nc
Caughan. Miss Mary Dorsey, Miss
Elizabeth Kruse.
The golf team matches will con-
sist of foursomes. which will tee of
al five-minute intervals. The order
of play will be as follows:
MEMS TEAMS
IL j. H. Hackett VS.. L. p. Mahony.
william Evans VS.. W. A. Simonton.
F. ]. Tyson VS.. H. G. Chickering.
Or. McConaghey VS.. ]. G. Guenveur
e. ]. Collins VS.. D. D. Ranken.
w. B. Graham VS.. r. B. Kramer.
n 3. Leith VS.. William Flynn.
m B. McGoldrick vs.. c. p. Millard.
J. j. Sherm VS.. Coulter Craig.
s.. B. G. Kramer VS.. ~. A. craigne.
w. j. Lynch VS.. A. f. S. Hall
l. G. Kraft We. Doctor Lowrie.
F Breen vs. C. W pickey
L F. Gallagher VS. Joseph Herman.
J.-H. Sanford VS.. r. W. Mcclellan.
w. j. Lambert VS.. J. J. Kelleher.
r. 3. Caflet VS.. V. o. Ketcham.
]. II. Millard. Jr. VS.. F. Ernst.
w. A. Anderson VS. c. A Hume.
c. c. Baltzley VS.. M J. o'Connor.
ur0NrrrNr,c rrx,fc
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
SCORE BY INNINGS

second Baptist 49,. 612O0 0 lilo
West ............. o O.
Summary: Earned runs-West, g.;
Second Baptist. 6. Three-base hits-G
Scarborough. Home rune. Scar
borongh. Struck out-Burkins. 10;
sharpe, s. Left on bases-Second Bap-
tist, S: West 3. Stolen bases-WillSins,
Horn 2: Deakyne Base on balls
Burklns, s. Passed balls-Dawson, l.
Umpire-Brittingh
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
Baptist, st. Pauls, Trinity
Come Through With Wins

ing them the,victory. The game end
ing after the villagers had taken
their turn at, the bat. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

New Castle .... 0 / 3 2 0 0 3 O-i2
Newark ......... 10 0 Is
Summary; Three-base hits-L King
and Weggenmann. Sacrifice hit
Chalmers. Stolen bases-Wright, 2;
McKnitt, 2; Weggenmann, E. Mayer.
Wild pltch-Kern, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Beck, A. Mayer and L. King.
Struck out-By Mayer, 10; by Kern, Q.
Base on balls-Of Mayer, 8; Off Kern.
l. Left on bases-Newark. 10; New
Castle, H. Umpires-Holton and Mad
den.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
WOMEN.s rEAMs

Philadelphia E. Co. DUPONT c. c.
Miss 5. Glenn VS.. Miss L. II. Tatnail.
Miss r. Feihl VS.. Miss F. Douglas.
Mlss Quinn VS.. Miss Vinsonhaler.
Miss 0. Rosen vs. Miss E. R. Cook.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

Totals ............ 3 6 21 2
'Batted for Silver in the Seventh in
ming.
Penn's Grove ........ 257051 Pa
Clayton .............. 0 o 3
Evening journal., 1922-05-20
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Second Division,

Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
Second Baptist, 10; West, 8.
St Paul. 2; Brandywine, 7.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity NJ E., 4; First NJ. p, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

lew Yorl
b Louis| |
|thletics
|etroit
Ioston ]
.leveland|
IashinEt|
hicago |
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

New NJ
WashiI
Boston|
Detroit
levela|
Cllicagd
Evening journal., 1922-05-20

i0'AiS scoE;;'i scoREE nv 'iiNrnyrNS2csH q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
MRS. HANSON HOSTESS
AT LIJNCHEON

Mrs. Victor Hanson, chairman for
the New York state luncheon. en-
tertained yesterday at her home in
honor of Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler of New York city, president
general. U. ID, c., and the members
of the New York delegation.
Mrs. Hanson had invited a number
of distinguished women of Alabama
to meet these visitors. among whom
were Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby.
Sharing honors with them were
Mrs. Thomas Kilby, wife of ALA
bama's governors; Mrs. Hanson's
guests. Mrs e. H. Hatcher of Co
lumbia, Tenn; Mrs. H. g, Evans of
Montgomery, and her mother, Mrs,
j. H. White of Uniontown, Ala.
Mrs. Hanson had invited num-
Der of distinguished Alabama women
among whom were Mrs. W. A. Gayle,
Mrs John Tilley, Mrs. T.. e. Flowers,
Mrs Belle Allen Ross and Mrs j. II
Crenshaw of Montgomery, and Mrs.
d. B. Ross of Auburp, Mrs w. H.
Pearson of Mobile, and Mrs. Darden
of Opelika.
other guests were representatives
from William A. Yancey, the hostess.
chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
LUNCHEON. 4. ID. C,

Among the hostesses for the South
Carolina luncheon, L. D. c., viii be.
Mrs. Walter Mcneil, Mrs. Mcclellan
Townes, Mrs. Hollis Armstrong, Mrs.
w. 7. Weekley, Miss Mamie Rowe,
Mrs. J. E. Russell, Mrs. Laura H
Alexander, Miss Lola zeigler, Mrs
]. T. Dester, Mrs. James Riley, Mrs.
S. NJ. Breeder, Mrs. E. NJ Pegues,
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. q. +. Harlee, Miss
Gladys Harlee, Mrs. S. B. Steenhuis.
Mr4 Earnest Redd, Mrs. Preston
Wells. Mrs. S. j. Lawton, Charles
ton, S. c.; Miss Ina Lee Zeigler, Mrs.
p. P. Burns. Mrs. Parks, Mrs. L. r.
Camp. Mrs. N. E. Norris. Mrs George
Wright Mrs. Willard Wheeler. Mrs.
7. NJ. Goodman, Mrs. ]. A. Cocker.
Mrs. Z. J. G. Byrd, Mrs. T. l.. Bis
sell, Mrs. Michel Hoke. Mrs ]. T..
Medlin, Mrs. Silas Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Js c. Milling, Darlington, S. c.; Mrs.
j. II. West, Newberry, S. c.; Mrs.
Seth a. Meek, Newberry, S. c.; Mrs.
d. s. Williams, Florence, S. CT Mrs.
May S. Wichenburg, Charleston, S. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
-
PROMINENT u. ID. G.
VISITOR

| Among the most prominent Of the
| U. d. c. visitors to Birmingham is
| Mrs. Battle X. Sessums Carrie Meek)
of Columbus, Miss, who is president
| of the Stephen ID. Lee chapter in her
home town.
Mrs. Sessums comes from a long
line of distinguished ancestors, her
father, the late Col. s. NJ. Meek, being
in his day and time one of the most
brilliant and prominent lawyers in
Mississippi, while her uncle, the late
DR.. B. L. Meek of hallowed memory
at the University of Alabama, as we'll
as throughout the south, was one of
the notable figures of other days.
Mrs. Sessums has been the recipi-
ent of many charming attentions dur
ing her visit here and she has made
scores of friends who will always
welcome her cordially whenever she
returns for a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

/ charge of the T. d. c. music for
several years, urged that the song
Alabama" written by Miss Julia 5.
| Tutwiler be made the state song
and "A we'll known quartet, with Mrs
Gussen at the piano. gave this song.
Mrs, Hubert Scruggs the handsome
and beloved president Of Pelham
chapter. was next introduced and in
her gracious. pleasing manner
charmed everyone present with her
beautiful tribute to Alabama.
Mrs Frazier next introduced Mrs
e. l.. Huey president of the [. D. G..
OF Alabama, who from the depths
OF her generous big heart greeted
| every delegate present, spoke feel
ingly OF the aims and objects Of the
Z. d. c. its ideals and hopes, and
in closing thanked most sraciously
the Civic association for its genuine
| hospitality,
] Mrs. Charles Mcdowell of Eufaula.
( the state vice president. introduced
the chief guest of honor, Miss Annie
| Wheeler of Wheeler Station, the dis
| tlngushed daughter Of Fighting
Joe Wheeler who spoke very feel
| ngly OF her work with the boys in
| France.
| Another distinguished guest wan
|
everyone present with her original
negro dialect stories.
! Mrs. Walter Brewer sang two
| lovely selections.
Mrs. Frazier very Eraciously rec
| ognized Mrs. George MeElery of Tai
ladega. who was the daughter of Dr.
| Peters, q pioneer citizen of Birming-
ham. There were a number OF Wis
itors from other states, among them
delegate from Oklahoma, who Were
also recognized.
An interesting feature OF the pro
gram was the reading by Mrs. II. II.
X. jefferson OF her poem. Heart Bub-
bles."
The last speaker on the program,
Mrs Philander L. Claxton, who for
merly lived in Washington and only
recently came to Alabama TO make
her home, spoke on southern Wom-
en-"
l Two hundred women were present.
I DR.. Edmonds closed the meeting