davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
NEW OFFICERS OF
 kNICKERBOCI<ER CLUB

At recent meeting of the knicker- booker club the following officers were elected:
 MT. Johnnie Cole, president; MT. Linton Selman, vice president; Mir. Ed ward Beaumont secretary; MT. Terry Hogue, corresponding secretary; MT. Earle Tingley, treasurer; MT. Harry Jones. chairman of board of gov ernors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MRS. DAVIS CIRCLE HOSTESS
CHILDREN's HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Chil- dren's Hospital association will be held Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the hospital. An election of offirers and trustees will be held and full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 NOTER 6, IIlNcIIEnN

The monthly luncheon of the ex- executive board of the League of Women Voters will be given today at l2;30 o'clock at the Hillman notel
 The regular meeting of the league will take place at 2:30 o'clock in the ballroom of the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
DIR. BASINGAME TO
 TO MAKE ADDRES

There will be a meeting of the Bir-
 mingham Association of Social Work
 CTS this afternoon at 5:S0 o'clock at l the Hillman hotel. Dinner will be served at o'clock. pr. w. c. Basin
 game will make an address. Mrs. 1 F. A. Gully is president and Mrs. r. l Nj. Biinn secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MT. Baungardt to Lee.
 lure for Birnling- ham Lyceum

0 RR. B. R. BAUMGARDT, who Ml will lecture here next Mon- 2V0 day evening, under the au- spices of the Birmingham Lyceum association, has chosen for his sub ject "Americas Part in Human Progress"
 MT. Baumgardt has been staff lec- turer in several of the leading col leges in the east, as well as the west, and few men or the lecture platform today are better known or in greater demand than MT. Baumgardt. His re- arrangements, year after year, on the leading platforms, educational insti- tutions and clubs throughout the country, testify 10 hls popularity with all kinds of audiences. His remark able skill as a lecturer combined with an inexhaustble fund of information, keeps him in continual demand in this country and abroad.
 There are few men lecturers today who so happily combine, apparently, inexhaustible funds of information intimate Knowledge of history and s science. and profound philosophy. 2 Baumgardt Is a remarkable man. whose mission is to compel men to think.
 While he began lecturing on astron- omy, his subjects now cover wide variety, including science, geography, travel and history. At his home In California he has a private astronom- teal observatory and is in constant touch with the best astronomers ; Throughout the world. He has for six seasons given a course of lectures before the largest lecture association in New York city. and before the Ma tional Geographic society in Wash ington. His subject will be "Ameri- ca's Part in Human Progress"
 IGNORING MRS. POMERoY
 Mrs H. l.. Ansley will entertain at sn informal luncheon at her home today, complimenting Mrs. E. H. Pom- eroy of Jacksonville, Fla, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. T. An geD.
 The guests will include Mrs. Pom eroy. Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. w. T. An gell, Mrs. T. M. Floyd, Mrs. J. I Angel, Mrs. J. D. Webb. Mrs. Forsey Brandon. Mrs. s. H. Hal. and Miss Bessie McCallum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
wOMAN,s CoLLEGE ALUMNEA

At a meeting recently held by the alumnae of the Womans college of Alabama at the Business and Profess sional Women's club rooms an en- toyable program was presented by Miss Anne Brown, who gave several piano numbers, Miss Mildred Martin who furnished reading and Mrs. FL liott singing a group of songs.
 Miss Marguerite Smith made sug- gestions in regard to carrying out plans to enroll all young women who are eligible to membership in ordar to make a strong body of workers from former students of the Woman s college of Alabama.
 It is the desire of the chapter to secure scholarships to the Woman's college and thus aid deserving young women to secure a college education. MRS. DAVIS CIRCLE HOSTESS
 Mrs. Nj. c. Davis entertained the members of Mrs A. l.. Kidds circle No. Of the Scuthside Baptist church.
 There was a business meeting and new work was planned for the com ing year. There were reports made of the work for the past year.
 Mrs. Kidd served a delightful luncheon and the members spent an enjoyable day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
BUFFET SUPPER AT BARRETT SCHOOL.

The members of the School Im- pi ovement association of Barrett school will entertain the senior sew enth grade, the members of whicn will entCr the new high school at Woo1- lawn at buffet supper on Thursday eN ening, January 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MIR. kOLB HONORS
 MISS WOODWARD

Mir. Val Kolb was host at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Coun- try club, complimenting Miss Eugenia Woodward. The guests were Miss Woodward, Miss Mary Harris. Miss Virginia Kaul. Mir. James Meisner, Mr. Tom Benners, MT. Joe Stickney and Mir. Richard Clark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING

There will be meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Woodlawn High School Improvement association this afternoon at o'clock in the Wood lawn library
 The executive board is composed Of the officers of the association and the chairmen of the various commit tees and the presidents of the school improvement associations of the eight schools from which pupils will be sent to the new Woodlswn High school.
 Mrs. H. scudder Ryall. president. asks all representatives to attend. as the final arrangements will be made at this meeting for the reception to be given at the Woodlawn High school, to which the public will be in vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

guest of MT. and Mrs. George Nor
 ris, will leave tomorrow for her
 home in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Louis Wallis and her little daughter Vernon, are the guests in
 Atlanta of Mrs Wallis sister, Mrs.
 Gaston W. Rogers and Captain Rog- CTS, of Camp Jessup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MRS. FELL CIRCLE HOSTESS

Mrs Dora C Fell. chairman. en- tertained the members of Circle No. i of the First Baptist church Wom- ems Missionary union, at her home. on Huntsville avenue, at an all-day meeting.
 The meeting was especially in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. George M Morrow, who Is leaving to- day to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida. and Mrs. w. l.. Rosamond. who has recently returned from B visit to Florida. 1t was an occasion of good wishes and show ering of the guests of honor with nu- merous lovely gifts.
 Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The table was adorned with yellow narcissi. which were blooming In the yard of the hostess
 The guests included the members of the circle, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs Rosa mond, Mrs. C. B. Stamps. Mrs T. Ellis Davis, Mrs. R. T. Pittman, Mrs Leroy Holt. Mrs. P. c. Ratliff Mrs Eugene Bnslen, Mrs. Benjamin Kidd and Miss Annie Floyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MERCY HOME HOARD

The thirtieth annual meeting of the advisory and Mercy Home boards will meet this morning at 1O:So o'clock, at the home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MRs. BATTLE HONoREp

Mrs. Ed Claughton will be hostess to the members of her bridge club this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Win gate Battle of Raleigh. N. C., who IS the attractive guest of Mrs. George Morris and Mir. Morris.
 The guests will include: Mrs. Bat ties, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. w. p, Houseal, Mrs. Wilber Lewis. Mrs. George Headley. Mrs. Robert Mccoy, Mrs Claude White. Mrs. Katherine Lynch and Miss Lucille Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
DIR. PARKE TO SPEAK

At the meeting of the Lakeview School Improvement association, which will be held this afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at the school. Dr. T. D. Parke will make an address. lis subject will be The Health of School Children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
 Mrs. w. s. Hughes
Greenville, Del-"I was under the impression that my eldest daugh-

ter ndQ SOuleluW naltrouble as ever since the first time her sickness ap- peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit | school once for . | week. l always
 take Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound myself so I gave |it to her and she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
MISS HARRIS CoMPLIMENTED IN MOBILE

The following accounts of atten- tions shown Miss Josephine Harris of this city from tho Mobile Register. will be of interest to friends:
 Miss Josephine Harris of Birming ham, the feted guest of Mrs. William w. Groom, arrived in Mobile on Mon day in time to attend the Strikers in a whirl of social gayeties. On Tuesday night she was member of moving picture party and on Wednesday night of 8 supper part y at Schimpfs. Thursday night she was one of the visiting bells at the in- formal of the Athelstan club.
 "On Friday afternoon Mrs. Groom, In her own gracious way. entertained Miss Harris at bridge afternoon. The rooms pictured the rosy dreams of youth in their decorations of pink roses and at the conclusion of the games the cards were removed to give place to Japanese trays on which was served a salad and ice course.
 The trophies contested for at each table were lingerie pins and the win ners of them were Miss Katherine Van Antwerp, Miss Elsie Beaven, Mrs. Austill Pharr, Mrs. F. R. Wood and Mrs Julian McPhillips.
 Friday night Miss Harris was a member of a theatre party at the Lyric, and on Saturday she was honor guest at a bridge afternoon at the Garden Tea Room.
 "Other pleasures planned for her are the bridge party on Monday after noon, at which she will share honors with one of the seasons debutantes, Miss Elizabeth Meredith, the party to be rendered them by Mrs. H. P. Cole at her home at Oakleigh. On Tues day night Miss Harris will attend the ball of the Sirens, and on Wednesday she will be rendered luncheon by Mrs. Frank R. Wood of Chickasaw.' MISS MALLAM's TEA
 FOR ARTISTS
 Miss Sara Mallam entertained at an informal tea Sunday afternoon at her studio in Cable hall following the presentation of "rhe Messiah in honor of MT. Herbert Gould and MT. Cooper Lawley, who came from Chi cago to sing solo parts in this ora torio.
 The studio was attractively deco rated with ferns and potted plants. The tea table was presided over by Miss Ruth Sims and Miss Augusta Dearborn.
 Miss Mallam included in her hos pitality her music pupils and a num- Der of friends to meet these artists. among whom were: MT. and Mrs. A. A. Crowder, Mrs. Mary Gillen, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds, Mrs. Erie McLinn, Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, Mrs. l.. T. Beecher. Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. P. J. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. G. T. Duncan, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Ericson. Mir and Mrs. w. J. Adams, Mrs. l.. J. Davis, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Cosby, Mrs. Clara Harper Steele, Miss Abigail Crawford, Mir. Sig Bauer, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Croxton, Mrs. V. W. Long, Mir. John Cathey. Miss Leola shannon. Mrs. J. R. Terry, Miss Margaret Moran, Mrs. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Mabry. Miss Ella Hub bard, Mrs. A. J. Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Markell Miss Elizabeth Scholar, MT. Edwin Cook, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spain. Mrs. Orline Shipman, MT. and Mrs. oscar DeWolf Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. woodall, Mrs. Lullie Hanlin, Mrs. Holly Cowherd, MT. and Mrs. w. V. M Robertson, Jr., Miss Leta Kitts, Mrs. E. c. Chandler and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST Fruit Hominy Breakfast Relish
 Coffee
 LUNCHEON Vageta h1a Sonn

IUNOffEON
 Vegetable Soup Cheese Sandwiches Jelly
 Tea
 DINNER Ham Cooked with Cabbage, Potatoes
 Waldorf Salad Orange Jelly Coffee
 A Brenkfass Relish An apple or two peeled and sliced thinly and frid in the fat after bacon has been cooled will prove a welcome and appetizing addition. Serve with friend sausage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Friends of Mir. Ben M. Brazeal Will
 regret to learn that he continues III at St. Vincents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Miss Will Aileen Moore, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs George K Headley. has returned to | CT home ii Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Miss Bertha A. Graham returned to Cullman. Sacred Heart academy accompanied by her grandfather, MT. A. Speaker. Miss Graham spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. hatle Gillian and her aunt and uncle MT and Mrs. J. II. Graham, of Fairview.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Mrs. W. G. Estes, who has been i'll at St. vincents hospital. follow ing a recent automobile accident, mas been removed to her home on Nine teenth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Richard Massey will leave Wednesday for Columbus, Ca, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gordy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
FLYING SQUADRON TO
GIVE LECTURES HERE
EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

Five speakers composing the
flying squadron of law enforce
ment will appear here on Septem-
Der 1, 2-and 3. 1t was announced
by their. advance agent yesterday.
Free lectures by the speakers VIII
be given in the afternoon and even
ing at the Central Avenue Meth
odist church.
The squadron stands for civic
righteousness, social and indus
trial justice and law enforcement.
They specially stress the enforce
ment Of dry laws and attemot to
crystalize the sentiment of the ma
lion for this condition.
The speakers. will be: First day,
DR.. D. Leigh ~Colvin and Frank s.
Regan, a tax expert and cartoon
ist; second day. James H. Woerten-
dyke, a Chicago lawyer; third day,
Oliver W. Stewart, president Of the
Flying Squadron foundation, and
the Rev. Norma c, Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
EMIL GR|EP HAN
WILL PITCH FOR
SANTA f TODAY
tspecl Correspondence to Th. Journa

(Speci Correspondence TO ThS JOurhai.J
Santa Fe, July '15.-Emil Grie-
phan, right handler. with a varied
assortment of curves and a hop on
his fast one. is announced as Man
ager Dan Ortizs selection for the
mound tomorrow, when the Santa
Fe aggregation will tackle the
Grays in Albuquerque for the
fourth game Of the season. Art
Weiss, who heaves 'em from the
other side of his frame. has a lame
shoulder as a result of his extra or
binary efforts against the Grays
here last Sunday. when he had to
strike out thirteen of the batsmen
in order to be sure of victory.
Griephan is one of the best pitch
ers in the state. Working for Santa
Fe in Albuquerque last season. he
beat the Grays; and working for
Las Vegas against Santa Fe he put
on the only coat of whitewash that
was received in the season. He
can bat as well as pitch, and his
work with the willow may be
needed.
Every member of the Santa Fe
team, with the exception of Griego,
backstop, Is batting over 800.
Griego has climbed to .290 and is
steadily improving. Teen Gallegos
center fielder and leadoff man, is
smuggling close to 500. In practice
since last Sunday he has been los
ing a lot of balls outside the park.
He opened last Sundays game with
a three-bagger. which is rated a
rather auspicious opening in the
most select circles.
Some 200 Santa Fe fans will ac-
company the team. The Grays
have taken two and lost one in the
series so far
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
SISLER TOPS AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATSMEN but COBB Is ONLY IA
POINTS BEHIND; SPEAKER THIRD

| having knocked out 81. Ruth is
down in the list with IA,
Other leading batters for IS or
more games:
Miller. Philadelphia, 1854:
Shang, New York, .353; O'Neill,
Cleveland, .349; Bassler, Detroit,
,347; Blue. Detroit, .342; Witt, New
York, 1856; McManus, st. Louis,
1913.
Perhaps the most impressive
stick work in the National league
was the batting of Charlie Hol-
locher. shortstop with Chicago,
who, in seven games. smashed out
13 hits which enabled him to
jump from ninth to third place
in the list of leading sluggers with
an average of 1853.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
star with his record of "a home
runs. continues to top the league
in hitting with an average of .399,
nine points above his mark of a
week ago. Hank Gowdy of Bos-
ton, is second with 1872.
Max Carey of Pittsburgh, is
holding onto the league in base
stealing with 20, with Tierney,
also of Pittsburgh, second with 16.
Hornsby is third with IA.
Other leading batters for IS or
more games:
Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 1858; Johns
ton, Brooklyn, 1851; Grimes, Chi
cago, 1857. Daubert, Cincinnati,
1855; Duncan, Cincinnati, 1855;
Carey, Pittsburgh, .345; Smith, st.
Louis, .344.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
AUTO TRUCKS To
TRANSPORT MAIL
W0RKANNOUNCES

Washington, July Is (by the
Associated Press.) President
Harding personally interviewed to-
day in the railroad strike situa-
ton, but the success of his efforts
to remedy conditions, now admit
ted generally by government otfic-
ials to be serious, will remain I'M
determined until early next week
when the officers of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Shop Labor
ers meet in Detroit.
The president for two hours
discussed the strike situation with
e. F. Cradle, chief of the main
tenance of way employees organ
ization, who came to Washington
from Chicago for the conference
and with Fred L. Feick executive
representative of the same Or
ganization.
The results of this conference,
as announced in a White House
statement, were that the presi-
direct information as to the work.
ers' side of the controversy and
was afforded for the first time an
opportunity to present direct to a
recognized representative of the
employees the position of the gov
eminent.
Another result announced after
the conference by Mr.. Cradle, con-
sists OF a call for meeting the
first Of next week in Detroit of the
grand officers of the maintenance
of way brotherhood to decide on a
policy, presumably on whether that
organization shall continue to with
hold the authorized strike order or
whether it shall allow its members
to Join the striking shop craft
workers.
While the conference between
the president and Messrs. Cradle
and Feick wac IN progress, Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, an
nounced that hearings soon would
be started by the senate interstate
commerce committee of which he
is chairman, with view to in
itiatins revision of the transporta-
tion act sa as to remedy faults
which have been shown to exist
through development Of the present
troubled railroad situation.
Senator Cummins indicated that
the first effort would be to amend
the statute so as to guarantee fair
living wage to railroad workers and
a second endeavor would be to proA
vide penalties for violation either
bv railroads or by workers Of the
orders Of the railroad labor board.
The latter. however, will not be at
tempted during the present strike.
1t was considered significant that
Chairman Cummins' determination
should follow closely on the con-
ference he held lastN evening with
the president.
AS indicating the growing serl-
business Of the strike situation,
Postmaster General Work an
nounced the inauguration of motor
truck transportation Of mails in
Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
F00DSTUFFS SUPPLIED
STRIKERS BY FARMERS

Denison, Tex, July 15.-More
than 1,500 union strikers and farm
ers OF Grayson county took part In
parade through the business Sec
ton of Denison at noon today, held
in celebration of the first distribu-
ton of foodstuffs furnished by
farmers to union men,. Several
wagon loads of farm products. in
Guiding butter, eggs, chickens and
corn, We're given to union men free
of charge in the city park at the
close of the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
Yesterday afternoons program at

Yesterday afternoons program al
the chautauqua was opened with
the presentation of the children's
pageant, which was coached and
staged here by Miss Alta Randels
assisted by Mrs. Roy Graham
With but four rehearsals, the cast
of over hundred children learned
their lines. songs. dances and pan.
tomimes and were ready to appear
with great aplomb before their
families and friends in the chau-
tauqua audience.
The pageant was an historical
one depicting the epochs of peace
throughout the worlds history
Costumed children representing
everyone from an Indian to Abra.
ham Lincoln. occupied the stage
and creating the pageant of peace
with great success. The folk dances
and pantomimes were worked out
with music. and the children gave
evidence of having been well
drilled.
Miss RandeIs said yesterday that
the pageant as presented here was
the most successful of any on the
circuit so far. She added that she
thought the Albuquerque children
darling, and fine to work with
The other number on the after
noon bill was the act of Miss Jane
Goude, an entertainer. She re-
called the audience with recitations
and readings of varying nature.
Her tensely dramatic readings were
interesting.
Turn to the RICH.
The comedy, Turn to the
Right" which was presented last
night, was played before a full
tent. The action of the piece was
swift and amusing, the actors do
ing their parts with glibness that
betokened familiarity with them.
The plot of the play is too familiar
to need reproduction here.
Like Friendly Enemies" the
play last night was well adapted to
chautauqua audiences and actors.
The movement was continuous
enough to keep the interest at a
warm temperature; the dramatic
duties lwere not especially heavy;
as result the play and the audi
ence got on famously. The actors
received honestly earned applause.
and the spectators were entertained
every minute of the play.
The members of the cast were
we'll chosen, and each role was ade-
quately handled. The happy end
ing followed several climaxes with
sustained interest. After the final
curtain, the applause was unusual
ly hearty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
JUVENILE ACT,
CONE DY-pRAMA
At CHAUTAUQUA
ChiIdren's Pageant Present.
ed With CoIorfuI Co.'S
tunes; "Turn to the
Right" Successful Play.

o . . . . . o . o Q . o . o . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Chicago, July Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Ty Cobbs chal-
lenge for the batting leadership of
the American league was no flash
in the pan, judging from averages
compiled today which show the
Detroit leader closing the gap sep
arating him from George Sisler,
the st. Louis marvel who is lead
ing the race with an average of
APO.
Cobb is just fourteen points be-
hind Sisler, as compared with thir-
tyrone a week ago. The noted Geor-
CLANS remarkable batting streak
netted him 20 hits in hts last nine
games, as against IL hits collected
by Sisler in eight games.
The figures on these batting RI
walls are:
G. ABB. RI H. PCT.
Sisler ....S3 345 rs 145 420
Cobb $50. II 27S so 113 406
Iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland club, moved back into
third place with an average of
1854, deposing Harry Heilmann of
Detroit, who dropped into fourth
place with 1874.
Sisler is without dangerous RI
val in base stealing. He is show
ing his heels to the contenders
with a string Of 80 thefts, while
Ken Williams, the home run hitter,
is second in line with 20.
The see-sawing fight between
Williams and Title Walker of the
Athletics for homo run hitting
continues with honors even, each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
2 ARE ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PlCKETINC

Denver, Colo, July 15.--Police
arrested two men who gave their
names as Charles Leaf and Charles
Launder today on charge of pick
citing at railroad shops here. They
are to be prosecuted under the
state law prohibiting picketing. po-
lice announced. Both are said to
be striking shop workers, formerly
employed by the Union Pacific
Railroad company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
JEyyELER is ROBBED.

Sacramento, Calf, July 15.-H,
is. Shibata, Salt Lake City jeweler.
was robbed of $4,000 worth of
sample jewelry by two unmasked
.highwaymen, fifteen miles south of
Sacramento last night, according to
IA report to the police.