davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-18

The colleges are building enor-
nous stadiums for football but no
bigger sized halls are necessary yet
to hold the debating contest
crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MISS sIBLEYgs
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Yankee Sibley was a charm Ing hostess on Friday when she en- tertained at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alex Cecil, Jr., a lovely young matron. and Miss Caroline Da wis, the attractive guest of Miss Florence Robertson.
 The house wastbeautifuIly decorat- ed in yellow and white spring flow CTS.
 Those who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Davis, Mrs. Cecil, Miss Robertson, Miss Olivia Robinson. Miss Louise Asee. Miss Anita sIoss, Miss Lucille Smith. Miss Katherine Redd. Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Martha Collier. Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell Miss Bdwina Thaggard, Miss Beola Shannon Miss Eleanor Murdock, Miss Eugenia Harris, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Jane Allison, Miss Sarah Mccarty, Miss Grace Brad shaw Miss Florence Jordon, Miss Florence Young, Miss Evelyn Has singer. Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Mary Byron Frazier. Miss Annie Hood Coulborn, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Margaret Calhoun, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss EevelYn Hofc, Miss Kettle Sibley. Mrs W. K. Dean, Mrs. Perry Mccormack, Mrs. Gipson Riley and Mrs John Dismuke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

suspicious At last he hoped over to Jerry.
 Has he gone2" asked he.
 Has who gone?" asked Jerry in his turn. What did you mean by that danger signal?" Were you play ing a joke on me%'
 Joker exclaimed Peter in great surprise. q guess you wouldn't have thought 1t a joke if he had caught you. Where did he go7'
 Who? Who? Who?" cried Jerry, losing patience.
 ''why whitey the Snowy Owl. Didn't you see him?" replied Peter.
 NO, didn't see him. Where was he? Do you mean to tell me that that white nuisance has come back2 Was he after me or was he after you?' said Jerry.
 Then Peter explained how he had taken him for a post, white post which he couldn't remember, on the top of Jerry's house, and how he had sailed out on his great broad noise- less wings straight for Jerry and had just been reaching for him when he, Peter, signaled.
 What did he do then?" demanded Jerry.
 "He kept straight on to that alder clump- where I was," said Peter. Of course he heard me signal, and when he found he had missed you he tried for me. It was lucky had that hole of yours to dodge into. My. but lie has fierce eyes! I must warn every- body I see that he is back here. Just as if there were not enough dangers without having him to watch out form
 Peter" said Jerry soberly, T guess you saved my life that time. I'm much obliged to you. won't for get it."
 Don't mention it," replied Peter. "I was merely returning a favor. You saved me from Old Man Coyote. We are even now. I tell you what it is, Jerry, there is nothing like helping each other. We little folks must stick together"
 "You said something that time, Peter" replied Jerry. q can tell you one thing and that is that as long as that white robber is around you won't see much of me. Now if you'll take my advice you'll get back b the dear Old Briar-patch as fast as your legs will take you. Good-by.N
 Jerry dived and disappeared. Petsr waited a few minutes and then de- cided that he couldn't do better than follow Jerry's advice. He had quite enough excitement for one day. Copyright, 1922, by T. w Burgess).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MISS LYNCH
 ENTERTAINs GLIB

Miss Katherine Lynch was hostess to the Junior Shakespeare club yes terday at her home on Cliff road.
 The club is making an interesting study of modern drama. Miss Anna Byrd Turner was leader for the aft eTnoon and gave synopsis of "Liliom" a popular play by Franz Molnar.
 Miss Emily Williams told of the authors life and of some of his other plays. These were followed by an open discussion by the club mem bers.
 A delicious salad and ice course was served to the members who are: Miss Leola Shannon. Miss Maryn Byron Frazier, Miss Margaret lyme. Miss Edith Mabry. Miss Emily Will Hams. Miss Anna Byrd Turner, Miss Anita Sloss, Miss Theresa Cory, Miss Sarah Vann, Miss Annie Hood Coul- born, Miss Evelyn Hoke, Mrs. Mike Hoke. Jr., Mrs. George Headley, Mrs. George Long. Miss Florence Robert son. and Miss VIII Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Study Circle QbserUed Music Week YeSter-
 day Afternoon
D. JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY
 In accordance with the request of he music committee. the Study ,ircle observed national music week yesterday afternoon with d musical program in keeping with the sub feet selected for their regular meet
 This meeting was most appropri- ateIy held at the home of Mrs. w..
 Adams in Idlewld park,
 Mrs. Adams, as chairman of the Birminghs m Choral society, IS pron- fnent in musical affairs and her home IS naturally a gathering place for inc musicians of the city.
 Though it was not an open meet ing, each member had the privilege Of bringing a friend with her. which brougt about an assemblage of e1 xomen.
 Mrs. Sam, Green gave delightful paper, her subject being: "Tagore- lis Philosophy of Life and His Works That Won the Nobel Prise."
 This paper was especially inter- ssting as Tagore has been heard in Birmingham and the story of this remarkable Indian poet. who has set to music 800 of his own poems, is cxtremely applicable to music week.
 Mrs. 0 L. Stephenson sang two groups of Tagore's songs of the far d way east
 Mrs John Turner gave two groups of violin numbers of Hindoo music.
 Mrs. Hume was the accompanist for both Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Turner.
 Following this program a social -four was enjoyed, when a plate luncheon with salads and Ices was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
HUNTSVILLE FANS TO.
 DISCUSS NEW | HAGUE

Huntsville. February 17-(Special) A meeting of the baseball fans ot Huntsville has been called for Fri day of this wek when the proposition to put a team in the Alabama Ten nessee league will be taken up. It is probable that the league will be organized with Albany Decatur, Shelf field and Columbia and possibly Huntsville The Huntsville fans are not yet decided whether to maintain an independent team as, last year or join the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Random NoteS

Dr. and Mrs. Shelby C. Carson of Greensboro are spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs Phillip Reilly, in the city, en route to Florida.
 Mrs. Carl Leibold of Charleston, ". Va, has been called to Birmingham on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs John Findlay.
 Miss Bessie Radcliff and Miss Kath- crime Hamilton, have returned 10 the university after spending few days in the city.
 Mrs. Alfred Mcguire. who has been the admired guest of Mrs. B. A. Schro- der for several weeks. will return to her home in Augusta, Ga, tomorrow Miss Rosa Greene leaves today for Spartanburg. where she will visit her sister. who is a student at Converse college. Before returning home she will be the guest of friends in Lynch burg and South Hill, Va.
 Miss Virginia Milligan of Andalusia, is the guest of Miss Sarah Moffett, on Fountain Heights.
 MT Charles Perry is in Washington for a few days
 
 Miss Bessie Perry of West Virginia will arrive in a few days to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. Charles Perry.
 
 Judge and Mrs. Mcclellan and MT. and Mrs. Henry Mourning have ar rived from Montgomery to visit NIT. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett.
 Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben left yesterday for New Orleans for a weekend visit with friends.
 Mrs Hubert Drennen has returned from visit to Miami and Palm Beach and has as her guest Mrs. Alden Howell of New York.
 Mrs Harry Jones and Mir. Tom Jones, who have spent the past month in Florida, returned yesterday.
 Mrs Ernest DeFuniak of Louisville is visaor in the city and is stop ping al the Tutwiler ], Miss Betty Morgan left yesterday for her home in New Haven, Conn, after visit to Mir. and Mrs. Percy Brewer in this city.
 Mir. R. J. Kuzel. who spent several
 
 visit in Atlanta, before returning to his home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs Lee Wood of Gadsden, is the guest of friends in the city.
 Mrs. Palmer Parker is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Darden in Anniston.
 
 MT Wiley Afford has returned to h s home in Attalla after a visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Mir. Thomas J. Carter is visiting in Trenton, Tenn., for several days. Mrs. ". G. Lewis and Mrs. G. b. Clark, will leave Tuesday to attend the womans Missionary conference at Jasper.
 Mrs. Harris Sherman is leaving to- day for an extended trip in the east Mrs. William Lawrence has return ed to her home in Montgomery after a delightful visit to relatives in the Icity.
 Miss Edith Mabry and her guest. Miss Katherine Keith of New York, are the guests of friends in Tusca- loosa, for the weekend
 MT. and Mrs Frederick FTshback of Cleveland, Ohio, who hayee beenf the guests of Mir. and Mrs William Beat ty. are now visiting in Indianapolis. Mir. c. B. Wells of Anniston spent several days in the city recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
 PARITY

Mrs. Ernest Hagood entertained at lovely party yesterday for her little daughter. Martha Ivy Hair, who celebrated her eighth birthday.
 The house was artistically deeorat- ed in pink and white flowers. Each young guest was given a favor. Sev- eral interesting games were enjoyed. The birthday cake was lighted with eight Tiny Ved candles. and a delicious ice course was served
 Those who were included in the courtesy were: Mary Virginia Berry, Pauline Faulkner. Lillian Gaffiu, Vivian Gaffin, Louise Nrankiin, Lou ise McI.auren. Margaret Togue, Rob ert Pollock. Jimmie D. Togue, Rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MRS. MAGUIRE HONORED

Mrs. S. D. Moore was a charming hostess yesterday when she enter tained at luncheon at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Alfred Ma guire, who Is the much admired guest of Mrs. B. 4. Schroder.
 The table was centered with a miniature cherry tree. and with the lovely George Washington favors, was most attractive.
 Those who were included in the hospitality were; Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. J. 0. Taylor, Mrs. John shannon, Mrs. Jack Justice, Mrs. T. J. Dusenberry, Mrs Brook S Forbes, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. T. LA Bissell, Mrs. D. M. Dunn. Mrs. W. D. Hillhouse, Mrs. F. c. Arnold, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. Allen Durham. Mrs Ed Keiser, Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs. Jack Walton, Mrs. Stanley Murray. Mrs. J. T. Simms. Mrs. Jack Connprs, Mrs. Will Martin, Mrs. Herring Mrs. Horace Adams. Mrs. F. Hunt, Mrs. Dan Mar tin. and Mrs Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
Decatur Bowling Meet

- Albany, February 17.-(Specialo The triple defeat of the Decatur Business Men by Uncle Sam's Pets in the Y. M. c. A. bowling tournamene Tuesday night has practically cinched the team cup for the Albany Business men, who now are leading both the Decatur Business men and Blacksmiths, runners up, by mar : gin of six games. The tournament will close in one month more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By THORNTON W. BURG EsS
PETER EXPLAINS Heed a warning ere too late; Afterward investigate.

Jerry Muskrat.
 Jerry Muskrat recognized Peter Rabbits danger signal the instant he heard it and he dived without even waiting to swallow the mouth full of lily root he had just bitten off What the danger might be he hadn't the least idea. Nor had he the least idea where it might be. He wasn't even sure that that signal was meant for him. There was time enough to find these things out when he was safe. Safety first is the law of Jerrys life. He would tell you that it is better to seek safety need lessly a hundred times than to fail to do it once in time of need.
 When he popped his head above water again not even Peter Rabbit was to be seen, though Jerry stared lcng and hard at that alder clump. Once more Jerry climbed out on the ice Before resuming his interrupted meal he looked long and hard in every direction. No one was to be seen anywhere "Huh!" muttered Jerry. q wonder If Peter Rabbit scared me for joke"
 Presently Peter hopped out from the alder clump. He sat up and looked this way and looked that-way. He acted as if nervous and very ert Foster, EsteIle Togue. James Gaffin and Pearl Togue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
COUnTESIEs FOR MR.
 AND MRS. BARTIETvTsS GUEST

Many delightful courtesies have been planned for Mrs and Mrs. Henry Bartlett's guests, Judge and Mrs. T. c. Mcclellan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mourning of Montgom- cry, who are very popular in Bir- mingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben entertained last evening in their honor and today Mrs. Key Milner will give an informal luncheon for them.
 This evening Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will be hosts at q buffet supper in their honor and tomorrow MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson will entertain for them. Mir. Robert Daniel will en- certain Sunday evening for the vis- itors and on Monday evening MT. and Mrs. Eugene Munger will be hosts at party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham s etable Compound and Liver Pills. was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that 1 was able to be up and about in two weeks. l was at the Change of Life when I be- gan taking the medicines and l passed over that time without any trouble. How am hale and hearty, do all my homework, washing, ironing, scrub ping, and cooking, all there is to do about a house. and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. l know of several of my neignbors who have been helped by your medi- cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 You may depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
A VALENTINE
 PARTY

The Ladies Literary Study club Of Aldridge was most delightfu1ly en- tertained at the home of Mrs. A L.. Hayiey and a lovely valentine pro- gram was given. The rooms we've decorated with red hearts, carrying out the valentine idea, also bloom ing plants were used extensively, thf occasion being given in honor of Mrs. A. B. Aldridge, who is an hon orary member of the club.
 Two very interesting contests were participated in by the guests The first, drawing a valentine with orig inal verse. This prize was won by Miss Annie Hendrix of Gorgas.
 In the second contest poem with omitted words to be supplied in musical terms. The prize was won by Mrs. Randle, Gorgas.
 The hostess served a delicious plate lunch carrying out the valentine idea with pink baskets filled with nuts, the favors being little cupids.
 Tho invited guests were Mrs. Lock wood, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Kitchen, Mrs. pr. Chiffon, Mrs. Jesse Kitchen of Parrish. Mrs. Randle, Mrs. W A. Turner. Miss Annie Hendrix, and Miss Stellene Randle of Gorgas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABEL woRTHINGroN

The Ags-HerAId naS arranged vita leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam making and guar Rhteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every panern ordered Ia also guar anteed. You should order pAtterns little in advance of the time you will need them. as stock Is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Ladies and Misses Knickerbockers. The tight-knee knicker of tweed js a favorite garment for sport wear as 1t is practical, comfortable and ex- tremely smart with a short tailored coat
 The ladies' and misses knicker-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
CHURCH OF THE
 ADVENT ORGAN RECITAL

ADVENT ORGAN KECiAAh
 The organ recital which Ferdinand Dunkiey will give on sunday at the Church of the Advent in eonnec- ton with music week. will be at o'clock instead of the usual hour of 5:so. The recital wiIl' be fol- lowed by a special choral service with the choir augmented for the occasion. At this service the choir will sing an English version of Pn anthem by MT. Dunkley. which IS sung in practically all the Jewish temples in the United States under the title "Adon Olom." The Eng fish title is Praise the Lord" It it is said of it that it is "an anthem of marked power and incisiVe strength, which calls for well trained choir, consisting of solo. quartet and chorus A baritone solo sings over the chorus parts with tell ing effect. The organ writing is If massive and imposing style"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

compound anu it
 5 all it claims to be and has bene- hted me wonder fully. I had been sick for eight mon ths with a tr ouble W hich confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time when 1 was advised by a friend, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
GLASS ENJOYS
 EnEVAr FgErTsV MI

< The Christian class of the Wood lawn First Methodist church enjoyed social meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. J A. Collins.
 The house was decorated with spring flowers and carried out the valentine idea Several in 9resting ecntests were enjoyed, after which 4 delicious ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
o. E. S. VALENTINE PARTY

0. E. 6. VALENTINE PARTY
 Mrs. voght entertained the Polly anna band of Arena chapter o. E. g. No. 173, at the home of Mrs. Charles Dewitt, West End.
 The valentine idea was carried out in the decorations. A heart contest was enjoyed in which Mrs. William McCranney won the prize, box of candy.
 Other games were played and prizes wer won by Mrs. Mabel Wat kins and Mrs. N. A. Rodgers.
 A musical program was given by Miss Fay Watkins, after which a salad course was served to the fol- lowing guests:
 Mrs F. H. Gaile, Mrs. W. L. Jones. Mrs c. M. Lane, Mrs. B. E. St.Clair, Mrs. Frank Voght, Mrs. Nj. D. Allen, Mrs. William McCranney, Mrs. A. H. Whrig, Mrs. J. R. Payne, Mrs. c. O.. Kenneil. Mrs. N. A. Rodgers, Mrs. A. L. Swiss, Mrs, Charles Dewitt, Mrs. George Chimney, Mrs. D. Q. Watkins, Miss Lena Dewitt, Miss Fay Watkins, Mrs Eva Garlic, Mrs. Gail Joyce, Mrs. A. R. Wissinger, Mrs. Mabel Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
MIR. JOHN CATHEY ANNOUNCES ST. ANDREWS PROGRAM

Mir. John Cathey, organist and choir master of St. Andrews church, announces an interesting program for the morning service there to- morrow morning, as q contribution to music week.
 The cefertory anthem will be T Will Surely Build Thee an House, and the Schneider "Te Deum' and the Van Lair "Jubilate" will be rem dered by the choir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
CIR. AND MRS. DEAN
 m HNTEHTATN

Mr and Mrs Henry Dean win en- tertaiH a number of their friends on Monday evening at their home on rhirsy-first street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18
CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. '.I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-18

ert Foster, EsteIle Togue. James Gaffin and Pearl Togue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
y Boost for the Boys Camp q
Kiwanis Style Shop
Continued from Page Fourteen)

tCont1nued from Page Fourteen)
Kreimeier, George R. Cause. Duning
Furniture and Rug shop, B. and B.
shoes. Jay, the jewellery Crane Elec-
trio company, Stanley Plumbing and
Electric company, Walter B. Fulghum,
Inc, Weisbrod Music company. Starr
Piano company. the Hooseir store, the
Camera shop, Sam S. vigran, DaffleI
Drug company, Richmond Tire Service
company, Webb-Coleman company,
Wayne County Nash Motor company,
the McConaha company, Chenowcth
Auto company and Bethard Auto CON-
pany.
Committees In Charge
The executive committees in charge
of the show are as follows: Everard
Knollenberg, Ed Crawford and Glenn
Kehlenbrink. The advertising COM
mittee: Roland Nusbaum and Emmett
Bartel. The program committee: Pat
Tracy. The dance committee is COM
posed of Forrest Mills, Westcott
Haynes, Lawrence Jessup, William
Freide, Earl Bone, Karl Meyers, Curt
Wicket, Harry Custer.
Following is the program for the
show:
Program
Overture-The Starr Piano company
Special Style Show orchestra
"Once Upon Time" Betty Sharp,
Bernice Goebel.
Display No.
Dance of the Bunnies," Betty June
Smith. Charles Hodge; accompanist,
Rhea Pyle.
Ladies suits and millinery-George
tH. Knollenberg company, Lee B. Nus
Cbaum company; jewelry, Jay, The Jew
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
SERVICE MEN ORGANIZE
BALL TEAM AND VOITURE
Edward Simons, Captain of Team
Boxcar of 40 and 8" Is Only
Secret of Legion.

A baseball team of former service men,
and the organization of Boone County
voiture of the La Societie dcs 40 HON.
mes ct 8 Chevaux" were the features OF
the meeting of the Herbert Williams post
No.. 2O2. American Legion, last night.
Mark Sims is manager and Edward
Simons captain of the baseball team.
The Boone County voiture OF "boxcar
of the 40 and g. as it is familIarly
known among Lcgionnaires, starts with
fifteen charter mmebers and about the
same number of applicants. The require
menis for membership in this side degree
Of the American Legion is that the appli-
cant has been a paid-up member OF the
post for more than three months and has
performed some service for the American
Legion which would cntitlc him to mem-
bcrship in the voiture.
The organization is the only secret part
of the Legion organization, and is the lille
and working unit in every county or dis
trict that possesses one. The new voiiurc
membership is open TO all Legion mem-
bers in Boone county.
The two residen, members of the So
cicty were made the temporary officers
pending the receipt of the charter. They
are: ]. F. Williams, temporary chef dc
gare, and ]. W. Teed, chef deirain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

farmers should not forget the value ol
the oldfashioned road drag.
The state, will not start work every
where Immediately, and Missouri roads
must be kept in tolerable condition
meanwhile.
The s6O,OOO,OOO appropriation will be
great help to Missouri, but il should
rot serve as an excuse TO stop rural work
on state roads. The farmers of a COM
munity should try to keep the roads in
splendid condition. They should not al
low them to become run down.
The road drag is a device which will
.,c valuable as long as road improvement
is advocated. Each community should
supply itseif with one.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
1t Takes a Real News Story to
Thrill S. J. Goodfellow, Operator

After killing several kings, two OF
three popes and going through two wars,
it takes a pretty big event to excite
the interest Of newspaper telegraph
operator. according to Samuel Joseph
Coodfellow, who is now taking the In.
ternatiOnal News Service for the Mis-.
sOurian.
MIR. COOdfellow is veteran at the
telegraph end of newspaper work. He
has been in the business for nearly thirty
years. and has worked for all the big
companies. At the present time he is
the operator for the |. N. S. at the
Kansas City Star Office.
He is ''Canuck," having been born
in Montreal and starting telegraph work
Irst in Toronto. In talking about his
work he said that interest Jagged after
a certain amount of experience, for there
are so many world events which pass
through his ears that the ordinary hap.
penings of life do not in the least ex-
cite his interest.
He has worked at this business so