davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. James Bowron re- turned to the city Tuesday, after an absence of several months in the Orient.
  Mir. and Mrs. Leo K. Steiner and their sons, Mir. Leo K. Steiner, Jr., and MT. Berney Steiner, will sail on June 20 to spend several months travelling in Europe.
  Mrs. w. M. Carter and her daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
A. o. H. RECEPTION
 FOR FATHER kERRIGAN

The Ladies Auxiliary to the A. O. Fl. will entertain for their new chap lain. the Rev. Father kerrigan. im- mediately following the regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are cordially invited 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. HILL ENTERTAINs

Mrs. J. B. Hill entertained at lunch con yesterday at her home on Phelan street. south. honoring Mrs. George Cgland of Aiken. S. C.. who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. c. Wal pole.
 Mrs. Hills other guests were Mrs. J M. Maynor. Mrs. K. NJ. Morrison, Mrs. ". T. Weekley, Mrs. Sanford Bell. Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. N. c. Malpole and Miss Alice Waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

Mrs. o. A. Marsteller, 2505 Ensley avenue. will be hostess today to mem bers and the ladies and Custer post. No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. Box luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. John Hamm will act as assist ant hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. BROOKS HONORS
 MRS. KAUFMAN

Mrs. T. B. Brooks of Louisville. Ky. entertained at a box party on Tuesday afternoon at grand opera in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ralph o. Kaufman of Helena. Mon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
pAGEANr PosTPoNEp

The pageant, Through the Por- tals," which is to be given by the physical training department of the high school and the elementary schools, has been postponed on ac- count of the weather, until Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Mns ncnCN HON0RED

Mrs. Henry W. Fowlkes honored
 Mrs. K. NJ. ogden of Orange. N. J..
 at a delightful luncheon yesterday at the Country. club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA ASTO RIA
DOCTOR ORDERED
 WOMAN 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 and is Now We'll

Chicago, Illinois. = "You surely gave women one good medicine when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
coLLEGn CLUB LUNCHEON

COLLEGH CLUB LUNCHEON
 The last of the series of the Col lege club luncheons will take place on Saturday at l o'clock. It will be in the form of a picnic on Red noun tain. Members are asked to call Mrs. w. S. Prichard, at Main 601S, for further information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 HnN ss

The members of the Birmingham board of education will occupy a box
 as the guests of the school at the beautiful pageant, "The Light" which will be given by the Ullman school, at the Jefferson, at 8 o'clock, on the evening of Wednesday. May 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Daily Menu

Breakfast Orange Juice Cerea; Poached Eggs in Tomato
 Coffee
 Rolls Sauce
 Luncheon
 Corned Beef Hash Biscuits Celery Cucumber and Tomato Salad Fruit Tea Rice and Meat Loaf Hash with
 Small Dumplings
 Potatoes au Gratin Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Celery Caramel Custard Coffee
 Rice and Meat Loaf Two cups cooked meat Qeft-over lamb), cut in dice. one cup stock or gravy, three tablespoons shortening. three tablespoons flour. two cups cooked California rice. one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon onion juice, pepper to taste Melt shortening, add flour. mix until smooth. Add stock. cook until thick. Add remaining ingred tents, except rice. Butter a breadpan, line with rice. pressing firmly. Add meat, cover with rice. Bake until firm and serve with tomato sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. ROBERTS HONORS MRS. CRAWFORD

Mrs. David Roberts, Sr., entertained at lovely luncheon yesterday at the Country club in compliment to Mrs. Angus Crawford of Washington, who Is the guest of Mrs. oscar deWolf Randolph.
 The table was centered with graceful basket of roses. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Mrs. Craw- ford. Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. T. o. Smith. Mrs. ". S. Lowell, Mrs. George Cor don Crawford. Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. George Connors, Mrs. E. w Bar rett, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs. Charles Nice. Mrs. David Roberts, Jr, Mrs Joseph F. Johnston. Mrs. J. D. Kirk patrick, Mrs. J. F. Randolph. Mrs. John London, Mrs Earl Pettus. Mrs. Joseph Yates, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. Priestiy Toulmin, Mrs. Lewis Under wood, Mrs. w. w. Hazard, Mrs. Nor ris Bush, Mrs. Joe Walker. Mrs. Will liam Warren, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. c, M. Williams, Mr1. M F. Northington. Mrs. Henry Badham. Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs. J. E. Fries. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Sr., and Miss Ella Hubbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. HosKINs HONoRED

Mrs. Edward NJ. Marshman and Mrs. Charles w. Marshman entertained at a shower at their home. 1908 Eighth Court south, in honor of Mrs. Will liam Maurice Hoskins, recent bride.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with Dorothy Perkins roses and mountain laurel and ferns.
 Miss Eloise Latta gave several readings.
 Little Misses Anne and Emma Steele sang: T Love You Truly" The gifts were brought in a rose covered wagon and presented to the bride by Miss Doris Marshman.
 Punch was served by Miss Mildred Trout and Miss Elizabeth Anne Ed wards Mss Virginia Ford and Mrs. Claude E. Harris assisted in serving.
 Mrs Edward NJ. Marshman received her guests in a gown of perriwinkle Canton crepe with corasge of pink and orcfId sweet peas.
 Mrs. Charles w. Marshman wore gray crepe.
 Mrs. HoslSins was lovely in dress of black lace and her flowers were sweet peas.
 seventy-five guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MRS. GILBERT
 CLUB HOSTESS

CLUB HOSTESS
 Mrs. H. c. Gilbert will be hostess to the Mo Wee club today at Fairfield full attendance of the members is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
CHILDREN'S WEEK
 BEING OBSERVED

At the Independent Presbyterian church "Children's Week" has been observed with appropriate exercises each day thus adding its influence and cooperation to the National Children's Week celebration. which began last Sunday. April 30. and will continue through next Sunday, May '.
 Murrah says that: The most im- pcriant work that the church can give itself to Is the work of train Ing our children. If the opportunities of childhood are lost, the best things are lost out of life.''
 At tho Independent Presbyterian church a program every day this week has been carried out, the pro- gram today to include the visiting in the homes of the children by the Sunday school workers and Friday children's party at the home of Mrs Copeland. No. 29Gl Fairview Circle.
 beautiful thought for "Children's Week" is this.
 The place of the child in the church determines the place of that church in the kingdom of God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
U. D. c. CONVENTION AT TROY


 The Alabama division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy who are holding their twenty sixth annual convention in Troy this week will assemble this morning at 9 o'clock in the elementary school auditorium in that city for their last session.
 The Rev. William Duncan will make the invocation. following which Mrs. Fred Jernigan will render pi- ano solo. "Polonaise." by Mcdowell.
 Mrs. G. r Mertins, recording secre- tary, will read the minutes and re- port of the scholarship committee will be made by Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky. chairman.
 The following reports of special committees will be made:
 Gettysburg Monument, Mrs. Lewis Sewall University Memorial Win dow, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce: Cotton Tax. Miss Adele Shaw; Marking Sel- mas Historical Spots. Mrs. M. K. Fowlkes: World War Records, Mrs. A. l.. Dowell: Forrest Memorial, Mrs. c. w. McMahon; Jefferson Davis Monu- ment, Fairview. Ky. Mrs. w. s. Pugh; Lee Memorial. Mrs. l.. M. Bashinsky; Alabama Confederate Museum, Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Three generations of mothers fcord the virtue of Mothers iend for not only allaying dis t0;s in advance, but for assisting Ire in assuring a speedy re-
 for the mother.
 thoroughly has Mother's Cd proven its wonderful effici- ency in thousands of cases, that any expectant mother who does not employ its use as directed de- ,rives herself of a powerful agent q her relief and well-bcing. dur Vpg the period of pending ma fuity, and of her prospects for easier delivery when the event. hour arrives.
 4he be women who appreciate
 lier's Friend the most. and zuo WARNING: Aooid asins pla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

who are loudest in their praise of 1t, are those who unfortunately did not use it with their first baby and who. thru its use with the second one, were able to fully realize the almost unbelievable relief it gave.
 Mrs. Olive Vanden, 10 Grape St., Gallipolis, Ohio, says:
 Before using Mothers Friend I suffered from Wednes- day till Sunday. With my next child I used Mothers Friend and was sick only about three hours"
 Many doctors and nurses recommend Mothers Friend. For external use-is perfectly harm less. Begin its use at once. Sold by all druggists.
 .. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Mrs, w. NJ. Carter and her daugh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
William Simpson Balm

William Simpson Balm, son of
John and Ann Simpson Balm, was
born near Pennsville, April "A, 1888
and died March 18th, 1922. His en-
tire life with the exception of four
years spent in Kansas was spent
near Pennsville. Eight brothers and
sisters preceded him beyond, one
sister Carolyn Ham, being the sole
surviving member of the family.
On September 7, 1871. he was
united in marriage to Mary Will
Jams, of Pennsville. To this union
were born four sons, Harry E, Ho-
ward W., Robert E. and John N. and
two daughters, Blanch c.. and Alice
Jane, the latter having preceded him
in death in 1904.
He was a veteran of the Civil war,
serving three years with Co. d. 97tn
regiment, 0. V. /. His comrades in
arms speak of his bravery during
his service to his country, and he
showed the same calm disregard of
death during his last hours. He
was kind. considerate husband and
father, and true and loyal friend.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Webb lodge No. 252
F. & A. M. of Stockport, of which he
had been a loyal member for more
than so years. Interment in Friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

cemetery. He leaves to mourn their
loss besides his immediate family,
eight grandchildren and a host of
friends.
"A little lapse of time, and then,
and then,
The outer door again shall open
wide
And I shall leave the busy haunts of
men
To overtake him, journey at his
side,
And biding here alone, I can but
pray
Whatever fate it pleases God to
send
Oh let me clasp his hand again some
day,
He was my friend"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Good for That .Fln, Couph

Mrs. X. D. Drake, Childs, Md,
writes: "After an attack of the flu
that left me with a severe cough
nothing seemed to relieve me till 1
tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which
can highly recommend" It is al
SO good for Group. whooping cough
and colds. Children like it. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
MEIGS

In a letter from our former
teacher, Mrs. Brooks Paxton Mat
son, she praises the climate and
scenery of her home city, Denver,
Col, very highly. We are also i'll
receipt of copy Of the Denver Post
st. Patrick's day edition and a copy
of the Municipal Facts Monthly
sent by w. e. Adams who is with
leading Mfg. Co., of Denver. After
careful perusal we can see but one
thing wrong with Denver-too far
from Meigs. We are also in receipt
of a letter from our friend VIM. M.
Sprague of Marietta. Mr.. Sprague
is chairman Of the Woodrow Wilson
Endowment Fund of Washington
county. -. The funeral of Mrs. w. T.
Flanders was well attended con-
and the sickness in the neighbor-
hood. Earl Gerlach, who has
been employed in Pennsylvania, but
whose home is in West Virginia, is
spending several days with his
brother, Homer and family. Mrs.
Fred Mcdaniel and children of NAL
ia, were visiting her parents, Ben
Mcconnell and family last week.
Friends and former neighbors of
Ross Wilson were shocked to learn
of his sudden death. Hazel Best
has bought of s. w. Sheridan the
property known as the Boone Smith
property Chas. Best and family
will move from McConnelsville there
as soon as some repairs are COM
pleted. 1t looks as though some
of the official aspirants on the G. o.
p. ticket have started a long chase.
They will have time to make three
rounds before the primary. If it
continues to warm up as it is as we
write this some of them will be
covered with glory and all with
lather. III. H. Oglevee, Cumber-
land Rt., former supreme Judge of
Bristol. spent Saturday and Sunday
at the e. r. Oglevee home. The
road men have bought the lime rock
from George Fox and will begin get
ting IT out at once. Mrs. S. A. Nc
Connell, who has been seriously Ill
with pneumonia, is improved. The
nurse left Monday Mrs. Melissa
Mahon, who has been confined to
her bed the past several weeks, is
able to be up some. Mrs. Clyde
spend a few days with relatives.
Jennings Yauger, mention of whose
illness has been noted, seems to be
getting weaker. The fact that the
S. H. D. does not provide a detour
is causing quite bit of dissatisfac-
ton, The road is dangerous and
some of the folks along the route
object to the travel through their
fields which is engendering hard
feelings. 1t doesn't look right to
damage the property along the route
without paying for it and then in
crease the valuation of the proper
ty after the road is completed. We
understand some land owners don't
want to accept the damage. Just
want them to stay out, which the
public doesn't seem to be in favor of.
SamI. Ray, whose illness was men
toned last week, remains in criti-
cal condition this Monday. There
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish in this manner to thank
all who so kindly aided us during
the illness and after the death of our
beloved husband and father. Also
to express our appreciation of the
beautiful floral pieces.-Mrs. Mary
Balm and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30
Bargains in Homes

DdASuAhS HI I1OIIIcS
Fine Groom house, modern. Good
location, near Main st. A bargain
Broom house, $1,200-3 blocks
from Main.
Groom house, near square. Priced
right.
Good house in Malta. Bargain
for quick sale.
Small piece of land with four fine
building lots next to town. Fine To-
cation.
ROSS q TAYLOR, Agents
Rooms 11-12, Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelsyille. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-30

will be social at Valley school
house this Saturday. Ladies are
requested to bring boxes, gentle
men the cash and a charitable dis
position
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
ONLY FIVE DAYS LEFT
TO NOMINATE FANS
Major League Races SO Close
Winners Cannot Yet
Be Picked.

Only fve days arc left to namo
your favorite fan ms a candidate for
top honors In the Ten Famous
Fans" contest for a free trip to see
the worlds series this fall II IN
only two weeks since the contest
opened and ballots have poured In
for tho candidates already nom!-
mated. No nominations will be re-
ceived later than Saturday night.
although tho contest runs until
September 81.
ON tho results OF tho flood OF bal
lots cast for the candidates depends
the picking OF tho ten who will make
the trip to tho baseball classic Of
the world.
Subscription To The Dispatch pa
pers VIII be the basis on which tho
contest will be settled. Nomination
blanks are being run. which enti,le
the nominee to 10000 votes TO start.
with each six months subscription
to either paper for carrier delivery
500 votes will be given. Mail sub
scriptions Will DO worth $50 votes,
all to 10 for not moro than six
months. Votes will be printed daily
In the two editions.
Special subscription blanks viii
he ISSUED on application to the con-
test manager on the mczzanin" noor
Of The Times Dispatch Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
LAST OF rs "SAFETY" CARS
BEING PUT IN OPERATION
Patrons of Clay Street Line of " r. p Find New Type
of Trolley Much Quicker and Less
Noisy Than OldTypc.

Tho last Of the twenty five Birncy
safety cars for Richmond. recently
purchased by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. have arrived In
this city and are being put into op-
Grafton as quickly as possible. Pres
ldent Thomas s. WheclwriEht last
night stated that patrons of the Clay
street line daily are expressing their
approval that this line has been
equipped with the new cars and are
findinE them much quicker and less
noisy than the old type of car.
Mr.. WheelwriEht stated that Il has
beeh demonstrated in Richmond. and
in the larger progressive communi-
ties. that the small cars afford better
and quicker service and rapidly ara
gaining In popula rity throughout the
country. He said that the safety car
was quite generally being adopted as
the standard type OF car for trans-
porting the masses and that tho
larger cities were giving much attcn.
lioh at present to developing m.
tracklcss trolley as n supplemcntnrv
service in tn" smooth paved sections
lie cited number of places where
trackless trolieys arc already in on
Grafton. including Long Island. n v.
baltimore. Minneapolis and Los An.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
.A|MP|C0 PIANO RECITAL
PROVES WBAz TRIUMPH
Concert by Famous Com.
poscrs, Played OIL Instru-
mcnt, Acclaimed Success.

Dispatch radio last evening offered
for critical radioists n recital that
should appeal particularly to dis
eliminating lovers of music OF the
better sort. This was in the ten Sc
lections of famous composers played
on the Ampico in the Chickerlng
piano and arranged by Leo Fer
gusson. OF tho Lee Ferguson Piano
Company.
Mr.. Fcrgusson's rare treat on a
piano that Is said to reproduce per-
fecuy the dclicacy of q master artist
was thoroughly enjoyed by cnthusi-
asts, according to Immediate reports.
The numbers included Nevin's Mar
cissuS." Andrea Kmita's Irish Songs"
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" De
koven's 70 Promise Me-" Onenbach's
Barcarolle." "A Song Of India :"
Andrea kmita's The Palms" Wag-
ner's Pilgrims Chorus" and Rubin
STEMS "S,accato Etude."
The Lori!lard Colored Chorus sang
q number Of their incompatible
Southern melodies in way that
brought instant calls for cncores by
local fans. Their program included
Garry Me Back 10 Ole Virginny,"
The Old Oaken lhckct." Picture
Tonight" Silent Shades OF Even
Ing Hot Tdmales." "Brazilian
Beauty" Il Heard the Preaching OF
tho Elder Il Bought a Tickc, To
My Home Town" and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Eeles. and referred to n communica :
ton from Charles r. Barnes, com
missioner Of railways of Rochester.
n. Y. which he had just received.
advising OF tho installation OF three
lines of trncklcss trolley service that
were now being put into operation in
Rochester.
He said that tho advantages OF
trackless operation In Richmond, over
mat OF gasoline operation, would be
mainly in the fare. since tracklcss
trolleyS could prnvidc service AT the
same rate of fare as the street cars.
ana that tho advantages Of tracklcss
polleyS over street cars rested I'm
their ability to take their passenrcrs
on or let them off at the sidewalk
rathor than out in the street. that the
service would he quicker in that they
can cut around vehicles or other
"ostructiona. and that their opera
t"n is practically noiseicss.
lie said that the months demon
stration of tn" tracklcss trolley In
Richmond last summer proved high
~ satisfactory to tho $1,000 citizens
VINO tested it, and he thought il would
ne only matter OF time before tho
necessary permits can he secured of
council for their operation here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
$4,000 WATER,TOWER
REACHES RICHMOND
Local Department Now Equals in
Equipment Rnd EfRci-nc, in,
in United State.

R'cATn ora's 100000 water tower has
reachcd Tho city and Wi! be intro
duced TO the public within the n.x,
=" days. The tower was purchased
upon tAr recommendation Of Director
Myers OF the Department OF Public
Safety, who pointed out tina, sprb
" piece q Are APPARATUS is an cs.
tsn;'al adjunct TO the department
VIII this added safety device ,he
ON % me Fly. Department, mo
I'M 10 tho world that the Hlchmona
aerarimeft NOW EQUALS n ,guipmrr,
ahc efficiency ANY mal.~ d.ra,in,.r,
n the United States
export from tie factory at CO.
Li,..Hs' mo Us expected in Richmond
80 A,'iNs Chi.f T.. :. Jones :
nisn''"- Tor e A"muustra,ion. which
VII %" given probably a, tho co-,.r
L'n'a and Iiroad streets FRIDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
STRIKING SHOPMEN ASK
TRA|NMEN TO PROTEST
Use Of Armed Guards the
Cause of Meet This
Afternoon

Further efforts To have the rail-
way trainmen walk out In protest
against the uso of arm guards at
tho Southern, Richmond. Fredericks-
burg md Potomac and Atlantis
Coast Limo Railways are to DO mads
BY the striking railroad shopmen.
Tho shop fcderations OF These
three roads havo been called TO
meet this Afternoon at 3 o'clock. and
n io eata ,hat commits action will
be taken 1T zach. Called by c. r.
Fowlkes. president. tho Southern
federation Will meet In Fraternity
Hall. Iii Hull street. The shopmen.
formerly in tho employ of the Rich-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac,
Will meet in the Arcade Building.
on Fousheo Street. Tho Atlantic
Coast Limo will meet with tho
Southern
The Southern and Atlantic Coast
Line fcdcrations mot last week in
Tony's Hall and addressed n letter
TO tho brotherhood OF hallway
Trainmen. asking them to protest
against tho use Of armed guards hy
tho railroads. Tho meetings today
VIII be In further protest.
That conditions arc favorable to
tho strikers, because tho equipment
Of the railroads is rapidly detoriat-
Ing and schedules will have to la
abandoned. forcing tho companies
TO capitulntc, was the statement
made by speakers at the mass-mcet-
ing Of the striking shopmcn and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
clerks. held yesterday morning in
the City Auditorium.
further
tcrday ut tho general offices of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio regarding tho
reported dynami,ing OF shopinan's
house and commlBsary at Clifton
Forge, although local officials of the
Chesapeake and Ohio say that con-
ditions In that town have not been
materially improved.