davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

hits and struck out ten batsmen.
 Bennett made two stops at third base for Mineral Springs that were beauties. In addition. he rapped out triple, two-bagger and single out of three times up. skelton starred at first base, with two hits out of four times up and some sensational fielding.
 Harry Santmyer. pilot of the Lew isburg teams, stated last night that he intends trying to sign up the entire Mineral Springs team for his Lewisburg franchise Score: R H E Mineral Springs 0o1 O5O oo0-6 s 0 Lewisburg .... 900 900 000-0 2
 Batteries: Brake and Franklin; Screws. Roberts and Parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
SELECT MANAGERS
Coosa County Democratic Executive
 Committee Holds Meeting

Rockford July -(special)-.In response to the call of Chairman Julius Jones of Rockford. the Coosa county democratic executive commit tee assembled at Rockford Monday for the purpose of selecting managers for the primary election to be held in August. A large number of the can didates were in Rockford looking after their interests.
 The names of the election man agers will be published in the coun- ty papers this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
MINERAL SPRINGS
 BEATS LEWISBURG

Mineral Springs won a splendidly played same of baseball from the Lewisburg outfit yesterday after neon, defeating the local city leaguers by score of 6 to 0. The Mineral Springs outfit played error less ball. and backed up Pitcher Brake in sensational manner. Brake held Lewisburg to five well scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
BATSON LOW BIDDER
Is Awarded Contract to Build Athens
 Highway

Montgomery. July Specially E. L. Batson of Birmingham was low bidder for the construction of 1414 miles of gravel road running from Athens, Limestone eounty, to the Lauderdale county line. while stanley and Singer Construction com pany of Lafayette was lew bidder for a road project between Hsfltn and the Calhoun county line. dis tance of S.4s miles. bids for which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

has plenty of pity fc. himself What about the three women who loved him-each according to her own temperament and degree2
 What about his debt to society |? Would you want to knowingly in- troduce your wife or your daughter to such a man? What about mak- ing him pay the fiddler?
 tell you, Dave that even l. as much as I know of crippled human bodies. never dreamed before tha, human souls could be as distorted as is this mans"
 "Milt, you're prejudieed.a ex- claimed Clavering. You are now defense counsel for the woman in the case"
 Great Scott. Jim, which woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Houser to s. California

los Angeles, July l9 Bud Houser, Oxford high schools phenomenal weight man, holder of the worlds interscholastic shot putt and discuss throw records and lately much sought after by college and univer- sties as one of the, greatest athletic prospects in the conniry has decided to enter the University of South Cal ifornian College of Dentistry next fall according to Gwinn Wilson, grad uate manager of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Company Day at the Brjt1jng

p ENIEMBER how it was in the Good Old Days'-when 1N Dad had to do all the woryngand foot all the bills, and the meals that Mother prepared sasfyngy good Remember too, that when company expected that Mother made especial preparations for unusually good dnner,-and the whole family put a company front? Oh, boy,-just remember how you used to hang around the kitchen and the pantry, just smelling of the good things and and then, reward for carrying extra bucket of coal getting taste of something usually nice that Mother preparing And then, when company arrived and all seated at tableremember how you stuffed and stuffed and stuffed Oh boy! And at The Bnp AS Mothers used s to beeverv " P Brng f meal is good mea-but, as company day was day of especial preparation for Mother, is Brtng company day day of especial preparation for the entire Brtlng family. And our company day is an alday affair.
 We're expecting company for Breakfast Luncheon and Supper You invited and every one of your friends We're going to have jolly good time-and plenty of mighty good things to eat Be to come for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
wHiCHf

T cannot understand how, Jim.' continued Glendening's confession, T was able to write this poem-I never wrote one before-but I want you to hear it. as it tells you more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
RAISES LARGE POTATOES

Meridian, July Iy.-tSpeclaI.'- Sweet potatoes of the new crop, weighing an average of pound and a half each have been brought to the local market by J. B. Rosenbush, well known local truck farmer. The potatoes were planted on an acre of ground which the owner says will make an abundant yield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
2 the state highway

were opened by the state highway department today.
 Batson agreed to build the Lime stone road of gravel for s157,o55.St and of bituminous maeadam for s82t 653.71. The successful bid on the cleburne project was s25,50s.ss covering a chert surface,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

Portugal contains only two cities, Ldsbon and Oporto, with populations in oxcess of 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 Bv IDAH M(I ONE CIRsoN
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

He started secret Iiason with the American beauty. He quickly realized her mental shaIlowness, but could not break the affair off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

his poem"
 Copyright, John Y. Dille Co) Tomorrow The AdmIssion)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20

with large red pimples. They.burned GN so badly that I had to
 E: < 5 } 5: | ]: x: : :' ;: ]: , sES~ scratch them, and lost ESSX many nights' sleep on IA = kN account of the irritation.
 fO They caused disfigure- N A nent for time.
 A f@ " read an advestise-
 ment for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and afbsr using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment was healed" (Signed) Miss Mary Baier. 1s3z MeHenry St., Baltimore, Md. Beautify your skin by daily nee of cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. asaVas zaeA Free by lean. A1dssps "osa1szS xAS- aH1ssisa, 0sDA H IAi1a e, 3els." 6sid svsry- vAxs Ss1p 16e. ohe2sstB snxtDe. falsun 2s. cstieua Ssas sAavss wsshsst nas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
|kED PIMPLES ON
 ! FACE AND NECK
Burned Badly Lost Sleep.
 Cuticura Heals.

My face and neck were affected With large rcd pimples. ThexA Ahurned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Musical Program For ConlpanyD
At Britling Number l

The "Britling Four" directed by Mrs. Ike Marks, is here to please-to play the sort of music you particularly wish to hear. A request for any selection will be welcomed--in fact, Mrs. Marks says she would feel that her efforts were more nearly appreciated if Briting Com pany" would ask her to play their favorte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
Company Breakfast Company Luncheon Company Supper
Good Things for Luncheon and Supper at Britling No. I

at Britling No. I
 MEATS
 Praised Ribs of Beef, Crowned Potatoes ........sse Individual Chicken Pie ..................... .4oe Beef Steak Special, Vegetables .............. Soc Chilled Lamb Chops, Chilled Tomatoes 4oe Club Chicken Dinner ........................ soc
 VEGETABLES
 Fresh Succotash .......................1 .15c Fried Tomatoes With Bacon ....................1oc .. torn on GOD .1Oc Creamed Eggs and Asparagus ..................15c English Peas With Young Carrots ...............1 Toe
 COLD MEATS
 Cold Ham, Potato Salad .............. 30e Veal Loaf, Egg Garnish .................... BOG Cold Tongue, Sliced Tomatoes ............... 3oc Veal and Green Pea Salad Philadelphia Cheese Balls 3oe Cold Roast Beef, Relish .................... .3Oe
 SALADS
 Combination Fruit, Whipped Cream Dressing .lse Frozen Fruit Salad .......................3 Tomato Jelly Frilled With Chicken Salad 2se Nut and Celery Salad ...................... zoe
 DESSERTS
 rresn fruiI fles .....................15c Meringue Shells Filled With Delmonco Cream . 1sc Apple Roll, Lemon Sauce ......................15 Peach Short Cake Whipped Cream ........2 zoe fancy Home Made Layer Cake ................1oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
HOUSES FOR RENT
NORTHSIDE
SOUTHSIDE

Moseley, Henderson & Davis
 BIO N. 21sT ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
STORES FOR RENT

1os N. 21st st., small store. 12x25 feet, s75 per month. This store has vacant room immediately over. which can be used in con nection with store, price Sl5. Ex- 6ellent location for hat cleaning. shoe shining and pressing par Tor.
 Corner store, 50x150, in Wood lawn; io1 s. 55th st., possession April ................ Slop 21S $. goth st. ......t..s-..' sto 210 s. goth st. ............... sb5 2022-24 Ave. B Sl00 20e4 4th ave, N ........., ,Sle0 We have several excellent down town locations. See us for de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
FOR RENT


 11s5 S. 14th St. attractive 6-room. modern apartment .,,t..,t..-......s 50 s35 s. 20th St. Groom apartment, city steam heat and water in cludeu .-....-..-.. .ss.s... ID 2715 Ave. c, nice location, large rooms furnace heat .,..,...s.... so 302la S. goth St. rooms .......,..t s6 190s E Ave. D. rooms .-.......... 50 sos N. Path St., rooms and store, good location for small business. 4s 510 N 24th St, rooms ............ 4s 209Is N. 22d St, 1e rooms. good loca- tion for boarding house ...a...... is 1929 N 2sth St.. large rooms, hard wood floors, furnace heat ....... s5 1902 9th Avea large rooms, no bet ter location for boarding house, 100 15os 5th Ave, rooms ...,.....l.. 76 25Sf Ave. F, rooms :...s..,...... t6 1l29 Montgomery St., s rooms .... so
 SUBURBAN
 524 Beverly Place. West End, lot LOOK 140, ideal place for chickens and garden, very reasonable at ........S 90 7614 Underwood Ave, 5 rooms .-.. s5
 MOTION REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
FOR RENT

Esas Tate ave, W. E., 4-r. cottage.s 25.oo |i4OO 18th ave. N" S-r. apt. 5000 |Ss0iz s. 30th st., 5-r. clean apt.... 4Q.o0 ISta 18th st.. S., rooms. .......... 45.00 |lSl5 10th ave, S., Ar. apt. ...... 4O.oo ls07 10th ave, S., s-r., baths.
 s05 S. 30th st., 5-r. brick apt. |silia 18th st.. S., Scr. brick apt. |9319 18th ave-. N. Ar. cottage. Large house. east goth st. |Five-room cottage and acres. New bungalow in Woodlawn. |le21h Ave. H, Ar. apt, heated 40.o h0l5 N. s4th st., store and rooms 35.0n |72s S. 18th st., 5-r. apt. ..-.... 4000 |5346 9th ave. N, 5-r. cotta ge. 25.00 I225 S. b6th st.. 5-r cottage ..... 5000 E43z Allen st, 10-r., baths. ..... 100. 00 | or will rent separate at. each. $500 sl9 $. 26th st., 7-r............... 40.00 Ss24 2d ave, S., 6-r............. $500 s0l Allen st., 4-r..........k 25.0O E31T Tate ave, 3-r. cottag ge. ....... 20. 00 E1s N. 11th st., 3-r. cottage..... l4.0D E15 N 1lth st, Ar. cottage .. 2o.00 I420 N. 18th st. 4-r. cottage....... 12.00
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 507 Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
W. B. Leedy R. E. & 1. Go. 112 N. 21st St. NJ. 4776-4777.

FARMS FOR RENT s4 FOR RENT-Ten-acre truck farm, in ex- cellent conditions, is fine land, with nice s-room house, miles from court house. 1h blocks of car and paved Vaughn Realty. 2l2s Sd Ave. N.
 HOUSES FOR RENT e5
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BRIDES LOST SOLDIER
HUSBAND HAS AMNESIA
Mrs. Sheppard Learns He Is
in Rochester Hospital.

Edward c. Sheppard, young war vet
eran. who told his bride OF two weeks he
was going to Washington to collect back
pay from the War Department when he
left her Monday in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, is in the General Hospital in
Rochester suffering from amnesia, the
young wife was informed yesterday.
Mrs. Sheppard left for Rochester last
night.
Sheppard. a New Yorker and an or
phan, enlisted with the Eightieth Divi-
sion at the outbreak of the war When
on bombing raid over the Argonne, his
machine crashed and he received in
juries that incapacitated him for further
service. Several months later, at Walter
Reed Army General Hospital in Wash
ington. he met Mary Selden, herself an
orphan, and they were married in Rich
mond two weeks ago, coming to New
York on their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
APOLOGIES BECALM
GREAT NECK'S ANGER
hemsen and Supervisor Howell
Exonerated in Charges Of
Political Juggling.

The row over school matters which
has threatened TO divide the citizenry of
Great Neck. L. J.. into warning factions
was smoothed last night when a mass
meeting OF mere than 500 citizens. in
GLIDING the towns vigilante committee.
adopted a resolution generating Sur
iogate Leon ID. Howell Of Nassau county
and Supervisor Cornelius Il. Remsen of
all charges that they had used or been
subjected to political influence in con-
'nection with the proposed redistricting
OF the Great Neck schools.
The meeting also passed vote OF
confidence i'm DR. James Cooley, District
Superintendent OF Schools. and followed
that with an apology to Surrogate
Howell on behalf of the vigilantc COM
mittee for an article which recently
appeared in a Brooklyn newspaper and
which the Surrogate said was plainly
inspired by the committee. After the
apology had been offered and accepted
the Surrogate told the meeting that IL 1t
had not been made he would have
"walloped every member OF the COM
mittee for every cent "A Nassau county
Grand Jury would allow him.
IT had been declared that the trouble
over the schools would lead to exten-
aive litigation and the blasting of many
friendships, but while the meeting was
lively and whatever the speakers said
frequently met with boos and Kisses and
catcalls, everything now seems to be all
right. Supervisor Remsen appeared on
invitation and explained why he had not
attended a similar meeting on January
7. He said that he had not been there
because he had previous engagement
and because he had been advised by
II. S. Mcknight, County Attorney. that
his presence was not necessary.
Surrogate Howell also was present and
denied he ever had taken any sort of
political action calculated to influence
The districting proposition. He then de-
nanded the apology, which was at once
offered and accepted
Immediately after that NJ c. Rorty,
who is vice-presidcnt of the Belle Sc
curifies Company. challenged Roswell
6. Eldridgc to a debate on the ques-
ton. Mr.. Eldridge, who is president
of the Bank of Great Neck. refused
TO debate. and then Mr.. Rorty tried to
drown him, but Mr.. Eldridge also raised
his voice. The two men shouted at
each other for some time before mem-
bers OF the audience shouted that they
could understand what neither was
saying.
II is believed Dr. Cooley will go ahead
with his redistricting plan. which would
incorporate outlying sections OF the
Manhasset and Lakeville districts in
the Graf Mex district
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
STETSON INSTALLED
AS TRINITY'S RECTOR
Ritual of Institution Led by
Bishop Manning, With Parish
Ceremony.

The Rev. Caleb Rockford Stetson was
formally installed as eleventh rector
of Trinity yesterday, the ceremony be-
ing conducted by DR.. Stetson's predeces-
sor. Bishop William T. Manning, as
sisted by the two Suffragan Bishops.
the Right Revs. Arthur S. Lloyd and
Herbert L. Shipman.
Prior to the ritual of the institution
the ancient ceremony OF Trinity parish
was observed. The clergy Of the parish,
with the rector-elect, met in the body
of the church and proceeded to the
great door Owing to the extreme cold.
the ceremony was conducted within the
church. The new rector was met by
the wardens and the vestrymen and
the several sections OF Trinity Church
proper and of the several chapels and
schools. The senior warden, Hermann
Fl. Cammann, presented the keys of
the church to the new rector. and in
turn the sections of the church and of
the chapels and schools did likewise.
The rector-elect then returned to each
individual the keys that had been
handed to him.
The sections led the procession, fol-
lowed by the cruclfer. the choir, the
vestrymen, the visiting clergy. the
cathedral canons, Dean Fosbrooke of
the General Theological Seminary and
his faculty. the clerical diocesan Of
ficials, the members of the standing
committee of the diocese, the Rev. DR..
J.. S. Slattery of Grace Church. the
clergy of Trinity Parish. the wardens.
the new rector. Bishops Lloyd and Ship
man and finally Bishop Manning.
The letter OF institution was read by
Canon George F. Nelson. After DR.. Stet-
son had recited the words OF accept
ance. the ritual of institution followed.
ending with holy communion. Bishop
Manning. in the sermon. said that the
event was historical, for in 260 years
of the existence of Trinity it was the
first time that a former rector had in
stituted his successor, or had even wit
messed the institution Of his successor.
He extended to the new rector his con-
gratuiations. affection and prayers.
After the communion and before the
benediction DR.. Stetson advanced to the
steps of the choir and received the well
come and the Godspeed Of the people
of the parish.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
SHOCKING AS EVER
Says HyIon Tells Silly Jokes
Instead of Acting.

Attention OF women voters was called
yesterday to the "inaction of the Hylan
administration in improving school con-
ditions. At the annual meeting OF the
Republican NeiShborhood Association in
the home Of Mrs. Frederick Longfellow,
rs East Seventy-sixth street. Mrs. Fran
els Carter Wood. chairman of the city
affairs committee. said in her report:
The shocking conditions in our pub
,ic schools have not been improved since
election time. when those conditions were
made a campaign issue. But are we
women thinking very much about that
situation? Overcrowding. bad lighting.
wretched sanitation and innumerable
fire risks still prevail to an appalling
degree.
Its costing a million dollars a day
TO run the city government, and every
Friday morning the Board of Estimate
meets in City Hall TO pass upon the ex-
penditure of this money. Since January
this board has been entirely Demo
cratic. j believe the Republican Neigh
! orhood Association should have a rep
resentative at every meeting OF the
oOdll+ AT PitStHl llitiC pIdCllCdliy
no civic organization except the
Woman's Municipal League represented
there, This beautiful room in City Hall
in which the Board of Estimate meets
is packed every Friday morning with
Tammany heelers--men. women and
little childrcn--who are there to applaud
the speeches and the hopelessly silly
jokes of Honest John Hylan, the Friend
of the Poor"
Mrs Wood asked members of the as
sociation to volunteer to attend these
board meetings and report back to the
organization on what transpires.
Officers reelected are: President, Mrs.
James Russell Parsons: vice president,
Mrs. John S. Sheppard; secretary, Mrs.
William A. McLaren: treasurer. Mrs.
William l.. Benedict, and new directors.
Mrs. Frederick p Delafield, Mrs. Adrian
Lambert. Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat and
Mrs. Albert Stearns. About 100 menu
bers were present
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ESTIMATE BOARD MUST
RESTORE PENSION FUND
Court Affirms Mondon,us for
81, 500, 900 in Obligations.

The Court OF Appeals has affirmed
the decision Of the Appellate Division
and the mandamus order of Justice
Mullan of the Supreme Court. compelling
the Board of Estimate to restore S4,500,-
600 of pension obligations to the 1922
budget, according to announcement yes
terday by Stewart Browne. president
OF the United Real Estate Owners AS
sociation. who petitioned for the order.
AS result of the affirming decision,
Mr.. Browne said. all the members OF
the board have been in contempt of
court since last December 25. by which
date Justice Mullan's order required the
pension items to be restored to the
budget. In view of that situation, Mr..
Browne has instructed his lawyer,
Bernard S. Deutsch. to bring proceed
ings to punish the board members for
the alleged contempt.
The service of the original mandamus
order was obtained only after Mr..
Browne personally invaded the halls
where Mayor Hylan and Comptroller
Craig were campaigning for reelection
last fall.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
CHILD PULLS STICKS
FROM FIRE AND DIES
Mother and Baby Also Burned
in Bathroom Blaze.

In the absence of her mother. who
had gone to store. Margaret Brigantic,
., pulled two burning sticks from a stove
in their home at SO Maple street, Brook
Iyn, yesterday afternoon. Sparks set
her dress afire and she began screaming.
Neighbors rushed in and threw clothing
about the girl. but she was SO badly
burned she died.
Mrs. Anna Hammond, 26, wife OF
George Hammond, living in a third
floor apartment of 1877 East Thirty
third street, and her daughter, Marie, 2
years oil. were burned seriously last
night in a fire in the bathroom. Mrs.
Hammond was burned in saving the
child, and both were taken to Bellevue
Hospital. She could not explain how the
rire originated
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PARK CONCESSIONS
BIDS CUT AT RESALE
Original Offers So High, How
ever, That Bidders
Defaulted.

The Department Of Parks held re-
auctioning OF park concessions yestsr-
day, following the rejection of bids last
December, with the result that yester-
days figures did not approximate the
excessive marks achieved in the excite
ment of the previous auction. but In
rentals which the department believes
can be met So high were some of the
previous offers that the bidders de-
faulted. In several cases yesterday.
however, the bids were higher than last
time.
The most astonishing bid was that OF
John Antonopolous, who offered $4,000
a. year to sell candy from baskets at
twenty five designated places In Cen
trail Park, new concession. Antono-
polous already holds concessions from
the city running into approximately
100000, including the refreshment
stand at South Ferry.
A. remarkable bid at the last auction
was that of f. Christophiles. who offered
SCI. 900 for a stand in Tryon row. for
which Alexander Howry had been pay
ing s2,700 under a permit running from
the last days of the Mitchell administra-
ton. Christophiles defaulted, and as he
made no temperance yesterday HowTy
bid in the stand at $4,000.
Other concessions, all In Central
Park. auctioned were: The carousel,
to N. Lang, at $2.050, who had 1t last
year on a permit at $500: stand at the
menageries, $4.300; dairy restaurant,
S5.725, and stand at mineral springs,
S6.1OO, all to Mrs. Lucy Madden, who
held them under permit last year at
lower figures.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PRINCETON NEXT YEAR
IS LIMITED TO 1000
Admission Will Be Based on
Scholarship and Character.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEg HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Jan. 25.-John
Grier Hibbet. president OF Princeton
University. made public yesterday the
plan of the restrictive enrolment sys-
ten, that is calculated to limit Prince
toms undergraduates to 1000. Scholar
ship and character will be the prime
considerations in determining the adj
rrfxsibiIity of candidates. The new sys-
TEN. which will become effective next
September. provides for a director of
admissions. soon TO be appointed. who
VIII have charge OF admissions to both
the freshman class and the upper
CLASSES
President IIibben said that the trus-
tees at their last meeting resolved it
should be the policy of the university
20 receive no more students than can
be accommodated and properly taught
and at the same time concluded that
this number. with the present resources,
is approximately 1000.
Ir basing entrance to the freshman
class upon scholarship and character
special consideration will be given to
candidates whose records show unusual
promise. seriousness of purpose or
achievement under difficulty.