davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Fremont hospital. This philanthropy was devoted to the children who were anaemic or with tuberculosis ten deney. A teacher in corrective exer- cises is to be secured and lunches are furnish Ai these poorly nourished children. "hs president feels this Is a particulars appealing charity, so we gave a car1 Sarty, which netted S55
 Our meetings have been delightful, programs being given which were in- structiVe' and entertaining. Our De- cember meeting was held on Decem- Der If, Alabamas Natal Day. and splendid afternoon was given our members We gave prominent place on the program to the blind Alabama girl. Florence Golson, who has been most apprectative of the courtesles extended by the society. In Jan uary the Congress of States gave their annual luncheon. in which we participated. Our table was charm ingly decorated by Mrs. Herbert and Mrs, Davis. Mrs. J. Norman Brooks was chairman. Our final program meeting in April was another fine one, several A1abamians contributing and including other enjoyable mum bers. These programs have been made possible by our very able chair man. Mrs. r. M Hubbard, and vice chairman Mrs ]. Norman Brooks. Mrs, Sheppard Dowdell, in her reading of Current Events. has tried to bring to us items of interest from and
 about Alabama, and has made 1t q
 feature, meriting special mention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
By BETTY BAXTER
pecinl Dispatch to The Age-Herald. 1929, by The Age -Herald)

Special Dispatch to The Age Herald.
 Copyright. 1929. by The AEe-Herald)
 Washington, May 1S.-Washing- ton society is packing up and getting ready for the summer. Some who ex- poet soon to depart do not plan to return. Changes are tho rule rather than tho exception hero in the na- uon's capital.
 This is so especially in the diple- matio corps as well as in the army and navy. Reports that. despite of ficial denial from Paris, Ambassa dor Jules Jusse. and will be replaced within . comparatively short time have caused genuine regret because. of his general popularity. Should he depart. the Spanish ambassador. Juan Riano, will be his successor as dean of the diplomatic corps.
 Although Congress will remain on tho job indefinitely, tho result of the primary and general elections will mean moro changes. Already the Indiana primary indicates that Mrs. Harry New will return with her husband to their Hoosier home, while, if her husband is successful in the election, Mrs Albert J. Bever- idge will resume her former promi- nent position in Washington society. 6he h the niece of Mrs. Marshall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PIGEONS FOR PROFIT
Emma l. Daniel, in The Thrift Mas

Emma L. Daniel, fin The Thrift Mag
 zine.
 No kind of fowl that is good for meat is as easily and cheaply raised as the pigeon. They require less time and trouble. They take care of the young and feed them. Feed may bs left before them and they will not over-eat.
 Pigeons are fine eating, especially so when squabs. At four weeks they should weigh about a pound, and re- tall for good price. Many believe that pigeon Is too small and too great an eater to offer any profit. The fact is that the owners of pigeon farms are reaping handsome living each year from their investment Of course. they are raising them on a large scale. The industrious man or woman may find in this field splen- did opportunity to turn their spare time into money.
 In order to he successful one should secure the best breed or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
DAUGHTERS oF ALABAMA

The following report from tho Daughters of Alabama club. in New York has been received from Mrs. Daisy l. Clisby, chairman of publicity committees:
 "As in nature the new year begins in spring, SC the new year with the Daughters of Alabama has begun with joy and the knowledge of work accomplished and we'll done. The transformation has gone forward with accelerated progress from "babyhood," as our historian dubbed us. now to womanhood. and no one has worked harder in the rsaring and guidance than our able presi- dent Mrs. William L. Sands. whose sraciousness and energy have con quered all obstacles. Our apprecia- ton of her ability and work was shown at our last meeting. which was one of business-unanimo she was reelected as president; in fact, all of the officers were reelected. as they have worked so harmoniously in the past. and hope to accomplish better results in the future. A, debt of gratitude should be paid Mrs. Helen Clark Smith our worthy treas urer. who has been most conscien- tious In the outlay of all eSpendi- lures. Among our philanthropies navy btCu to ihC Nb6A f ao Memorial Scholarship fund $50, the Red Cross s15, the Wilson Foundation $25, the Anti-Tuberculosis A5.
 The officers for the coming year are as follows:
 President. Mrs W. L. Sands; vice presidents, Miss Ann Marbury Kelly, Mrs. Sam Hodgson: recording seere- tary, Miss Anita Taylor; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. H. B. Mendenhall; fFsao N I4ra Mrs. F. M. Hubbard. Mrs A. A. Xiii duff, Mrs. D. I. Clisby, Mrs. F. D. Prendergast, Mrs. E. T. Herbert.
 'The following Is from the speech delivered by our president upon her reelection:
 "Officers and members of the So- ciety of The Daughters of Alabama, strangely enough when I assumed the office of president last May. my first thought was; What will be my report at the end of the year? This may convey to you my timidity and humility in attempting a new, unac- eustomed role, but with a temerity that comes with inexperienee. I felt l could keep the faith of the mefn- bers. and boldly set out to carry on Our Alabamians are too fine a so- ciety for one not to feel keenly the honor of being its president and so, .A eii Nhe aiiailS anu hCtiNllies, II has been the writer's aim to present the organization to the best advan- tage. Our first call to action was the sad duty of attending the funeral service of Capt. Bertram Clayton, the first Alabama officer to fall in action in France. A committee attended the services in Hoboken. taking a floral tribute which was placed on the flag covered coffin. Our meeting in June was in the nature of a reception, at the home of tho treasurer, Mrs. Smith. In Yonkers. Her hospitality was In keeping with her charming ersonality-warmth and gracious ord th~ yyto. p~nciaa.% ~a rrun ~s.-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
pR. AND MRS. CONSTANTINE
 nAAtnA

MT. and Mrs. William Fl. Stone of Baltimore, Md, were the guests of pr. and Mrs. Constantine at Linger Longer Lodge during the past week. MT Stone is distinguished writer on the staff of the Manufacturers Record, being associate editor, and Is making a flying trip through the south and southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

and the Vice President and Mrs. Cool idge ran them a close second, but space will not allow even a bare record of the many functions in which everyone who was-or is-an society, participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

pigeons possible. The Hemers, Tum- blers and Plymouth Rocks are .all good, serviceable pigeons, and money makers. They may be procured from local poultry men, or from adVer- tisers. In selecting for starters ac- cept only the heaviest and best pure bred birds You cannot get a large fat squab from small parents. They should have dry place in which to sleep. The person living in the coun- try or small town where they have the room can build a regular chicken coop, having door on opposite sides, having small holes in the doors near the top. so the pigeons can go in and out easily Take a number of
 boxes, II inches auare. tier them from the floor to near the ceiling in one corner, put a little hay in every other one keep plenty of clean drink ing water always before them. For feed use small grain or cracked corn, Pigeons will not eat wet or musty grain. In the city they can be raised in the loft of the garage or box in a tree or a pigeon house on the top of a high pole, or In coop made from a plano box. It Is very interesting as well as profitable raising pigeons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
GOING THE ROUNDS

From Life.
 Lady: Didn't feed you Just a week ago?
 Recognized Tramp: Holy Smoke. l believe ye did, lady. 1 musta been walking In a circle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS
MARKEr AND CRoP GossIP.

Minneapolis, May ls.-C1ement,
Curtis Co. to Charles q. Lewis eco.
from wichita, Kama: Complete SUR
vey Of wheat conditions In Ford
county In tNheg upland plainsssbelt and
ton, show the nrst IA had wheat Bolt,
and later In bad and. half good. belt.
These are two typical western KAN
sas sections. The prospect is less
than May ! indications. The wheat Is
growing, fields sreen, the soil soddeh
wet. Conditions In the, bad belt is
six weeks ago. The plant cannot
make up the lost time. o will go
down with the first hot days. Found
fields In Rena county falling from eff
fects Of two warm days. Intense
evaporation causes scalding OF tender
roots, the situation unfamiliar to
ia. Advance fields thai 'h had some ono
growth last fall heading out. There
Will be further deterioration. Ia the
western counties. eastern half Of state
good and healthy but harvest will be
late. bartlett. Frazier. and Co. toll.
y. Moreton: The corn market Is 'rath-
or disappointing to- believers in high
prices some OF whom have evidently
given up hope. temporarily. Our Sea-
board advices tell Of constantly good
demand from abroad and the proba.
ibility Of the continuance Of the same,
particularly as long IS prices for
American corn keep 80 much below
the, market irrespective Of present
acknowledgements Chicago deliveries
on May contracts yesterday: wheat
10000 bushels: corn. $1,000: oats.
1900; rye. 5000: lard, 15O.o 900.
Broomhall cables: Argentine cable
says wheat country offerings smaller.
foreign demand not very active: Nair
quantity of wheat still remaining ID
country. "A good portion Of this is
owned by foreign countries. Jack
son Bros. & Co. to Il j. Buchanan:
The wheat market made and held
good gains during the past week not
withdrawing liberal deliveries cast
wheat which passed into strong
hands: Look to see 9. nervous mar.
ket with sharp price changes. Tick
err: A round lot of hard winter. wheat
sold to domestic mill from here
Cash interests reports seaboard bid,
on corn very close to a working baeds
Sale Of 10000 bushels wheat madl
to &c to store. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Three Games
On Monday In
Campus League

Three games were played Monday in
the University Campus league. The
Delta Sigma outfit defeated Synergoi
in an easy contest. IL to l.. The bat
teries were; Delta Sigma. johnson
and Letter; Synergoi. Nelson and Nc
Clellan.
Kappa Psi Beta won from Phi Rho
Chi won a loosely played contest, IL
to Z. Nine runs were made oil Err
hart. in the first inning. who started
for h Phi Rho Chi gang. Swanson,
who finished pitched air tight ball.
Batteries: Kappa Psi Beta. bfehl and
Syrnington: Phi Rho Chi, Erhart,
Swanson and Daily.
Seifert beat Balkan in a pitchers'
battle between Beta Chi and Alpha
Laamba Rho. which the latter won,
4 to 3. Batteries: Balkan and Han
SON: A. L. R., Seiffert and Jennes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
TIGERS KEEP g..
ON CLIMBING
Made it 3 Out of 4 Games
With the Yanks; Tied For
Third Place.

New York, May Icy Cobb
hurled another recruit pitching ace
at the Yankees in the last game of
the series and launching a heavy as
sault on Sam Jones, the battling Tig-
r made it three out of four from
the league leaders and moved into
a tie for third place with Cleveland.
Stoner held the hugmen to three lone
ly hits and won easily 6 to 1.
At the same time, another trouble
some outfit. Connie Mack's l2rruping
athletes, completing the downfall Of
St Louis by pounding out a Is to 4
triumph over the Browns, who lost
another chance to go ahead of New
York. -Four home runs featured the
game and brought the total number
of circuit clouts in the four game
series to 16.
Artie Nehf had the better of Vic
Aldridge in a tight pitching duel and
the Giants made it two straight from
the Cubs. l to 0, while st. Louis pun
meled three Philly pitchers for 20
hits. 10 runs and a one-sided victory.
Walter johnson won another for
the Senators, beating Bagby of Cleve-
land, 3-2 in a mound battle; rip"
Collins blanked Chicago and the Red
Sox mad it three in a row, 20. Tray
nor's homer in the tenth gave Pitts
burgh a SIS decision over Boston,
while Brooklyn was unable to solve
Rixey and lost another to Cincinnati.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
BRYAN DOWNEY
BEATS O'DOWD
Floored St. Paul Battler In
Fifth But Could Not
Finish It

Columbus. Ohio. May 15.-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight, won
the judges decision over Mike
O'Dowd, st. Paul, in a IL round bout
here tonight. f.
Downey was the aSgressor through.
out he fight and lost q chance for a
knockout in the fifth round. He
floored O'Dowd momentarily with q
left hook but was unable to land a
finishing blow when O'Dowd arose
supporting himself on the ropes. The
st. Paul boxer apparently gained
strength in the later rounds making
his strongest bid in the eighth when
he punished Downey with a series Of
body blows. O'Dowd had the better
of the inflehttng but was unable to
land telling blows.
.Downey weighed 1861 and O'Dowd
756
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
NSPORIINGNE II
DEAF MU 'I'|ES
WIN CONTEST
Capture All Honors in Tenth
Annual Lake Region Ath-
letic Meet.

Devils Lake. May 1e.-The School
TOR the Deaf took all the honors in
the tenth annual lake region athletic
meet held here Saturday afternoon
at the fair grounds. They succeeded
IN winning the nee with a. total of
IS points, while Devils Lake. their
nearest rival, could score but 371k
points.
The individual honors went to Rolf
Harmson Of the School for the Deaf,
who took five firsts and one third.
making a total of % points for his
team. He made the 100 yard dash
in 10 AS seconds on a water soaked
track.
Despite the fact that rain fell
throughout the meet and the track
was in very poor condition. very good
time was made in the dashes. The
:20-yard dash in % 3-5 seconds. the
40 high hurdles in II Us seconds
and the 22O low hurdles in Is Sec
onds. All these events were won by
Harmson.
Fox of Leeds ran the 44O-yard
dash in Sc seconds.
Half Mile Race Featured.
One Of the features of the meet
was the half mile race. 1t was gen.
orally conceded that Hansen of Es-
mond. who broke the state record at
Grand Forks would win without be-
ing pressed. Throughout the race
Mueller from the School for the Deaf
ran a close second and about five
yards from the finish passed Hansen
and beat him by three feet. Mueller
Finished strong. while Hansen faint
ed at the finish. The time for this
event was 2 minutes II rs seconds.
h mile was run in 5 minutes
is seconds by Hansen of Esmond
about a half hour after his defeat in
the halt mile race.
The half mile relay race also went
to the School for the Deaf. Harmson.
their last runner finished fifty yards
ahead Of the Maddox man who came
in second.
Nm the field events. with tho excep-
ton of the broad jump which was
won by Harmson at ~ feet 4 inches
and the pole vault which ended in n
tie for first place between Thompson
and Elliott Of Devils Lake, the sh low
ing was poor.
Many Of the aces we're run bare
footed by the contestants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
WREIGN

Anthony spot $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
CHICAGO
GRAM AND -PRoYIeroNsI

Chicago. Hay 16.-Actiye general
buying gave a%decided lift4tofswheAt
prices today In the early tradings.
The majority OF traders appeared to
construe the United states supreme
court decision on the Capper-Tincher
unlocked for advance IN liverpool
Quotations added also t raised values
here. On the other hand. the receipts
OF wheat here continued liberal, $50
tcafloads. and there were newsdelivr-
is OF 262, 900 bushels on May contracts.
The opening which varied from 1-2 to
21-8 higher, with May l.44at Las
and July 1.26 Ia tos1.261 lie. was fol-
lowed by slight further gains.
wheat. After opening as to- SO
htEher, July 46447-s to 65, the orn
market scored moderate gains all
around. {* 4
Oats started unchanged to s-s to
1-2 cents higher, July 39i7-8 to 40 1-S
and later made slight general adj
Provisions were neglected but were
firmer In line with hog values.
Wheat: On buying in which foreign
Eers participated, the market later as
cended further, September touching .
new high price record for the season.
Gossip was current that the Kansas
crop was deteriorating.. The close was
unsettled, Ia to 3 5-8c net higher,
with May LAS S-4 and July 1928 ga
to 1913 7-8. r
Corn: Cash demand was only fair,
with some increase, in country offer
ings of corn to arrive here. The close
was steady, 5-8 to 7-8c net higher,
July IS 1-8 to s5s1-8@1-4.
Independent steels were again the
central features at the opening of to-
days stock market. Mixed gains and
losses in,that group indicated the con-
flicting views OF professional traders.
LAckawanna steel opened at q. gain
of almost one point, but this was ex-
tended within the first fifteen minutes
to 2 S-8 points. Crucible steel, which
was under severe pressure in yester-
days final dealings. made an. initial
recovery of 1 Ia points.
=. Midvale and Republic steels were
fractionally better, but Bethlehem,
Vanadium and United States steel.
eased. Moderate reactions were made
by S~tudebaker.. Baldwin. Mexico Pc
troleum. American Sugar and several
of the shippings. Tobaccos continued,
strong under lead OF United Retail
Stores. /. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, May 15.-The Cardinals
fattened their batting averages today
at the Phillies' expense winning 10 to
Z. Scores were made in all but the
fifth inning by the Cardinals. Four
boots and effective pitching by the
visitors coupled with the demoraliza-
ton of the team when Gokdie Rapp
was injured in the third inning aided
the Rickeymen. Rapp, it was an
nounced, will not be able to play
again for several weeks, having suffer-
ed a sprained right ankle, a fractured
rib and probable internal injuries. He
chased a foul ny of McHenry's bat
and fell into the Cardinals concrete
dugout. He is in q hospital. Score:
st. Louis. ... 444 1o3 Fix 10 % /
Hubbell. Belts, Sullivan and Hen
line, Withrow; Doak. Bailey, Barrett
and Clemens, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
CARLETON COLLEGE
DEFEATS THE AGClES

Fargo, N. d.. May 16.-Carleton
college Of Northfield. MINI, defeated
the North Dakota Agricultural college
baseball team here this afternoon,
Z to I. in a 10 inning contest. It
wax q we'll played battle up to the
extra inning when a hit and run game
killed tho effectiveness Of Pitcher
Ba1rud of tho Aggses. 4
Carleton counted twice in the fifth
tnning and the AgEies tailed one.
The local college tied the. count in the
last OF the ninth. Pitcher Krogh Of
Carleton a taken out Of the box in
the eighth when q AgEie rally threat
sned. Score:
N. D. Aggies.. 900 o1o oo1 0 2 Z 4
Krogh, Woock snd O'Brien; Bag
F,id and Wefnburger. Hui.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Northwood- Thompson
Game Called In 9Th
(Herald Special servicel

Northwood, N. D., May 15.-The
game between the local baseball ag-
gregation and Thompson here Sunday
afternoon was called in the eighth in
ming with the score 4 to 4 on account
of rain. Both pitchers were working
we'll. but Raeder received poor sup
port. The summary follows:
Thompson 800. 1 030O0OO47
Northwood $50. 0 o. 031OO46 8
Thompson - Raeder and Hauk;
Observation-Disclosures and Croake.
Struck out by Raeder, s.: Truman,
8. Base on balls, Raeder, 4; Truman,
L. Two base hits, Chandler, Brown
and Bilden. Left on bases, North
wood. 10: Thompson 4. Double plays
Northwood, /. Umpire. Kyle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
TRAP BAGS NEW
WRINKLE FOR
SHOPIIFTERS

: Minneapolis, May 16. Three
women who are alleged to- have used,
a. trap bag"-constructed like q
shopping bag with q false bottom. to
conceal q number Of articles, stolen
from the store counters, were arrest
60 today. They rave the names of
5Ailda Savoy, Sna Ronda and Hilda
Micha and said they came here re-
Gently from Duluth.
Loot recovered In . room 1t . hotel
where they said they stopped. was
$50 to Indicate that the thefts sin-
VOWED goods valued at S1l00e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
FERTILE LEACUERS
DEFEAT uOOKSTON

Fertile. MIMI May ls.-Fsrtiis
triuInphed oversthes regular Crookstcn
club ~ the local grounds Sunday. IN
= we'll played same. This game ~
= preliminary for both teams 10 the
opening OF the regular schedule next
Sunday Of the Northern MinnssOta
Red River valley league. Monstts
started In. the box for Crook9ton.. but
Wa relieved In the NTH ~ Cadfeatx.
Fertils punched their hits ID this hfth;
Whichsregu1ted In fve rum and 2secuf-
"a another. In. the eight. Baft0s3os:
Fertile. Hundxys and BAkken; CfOOkS-
ton. MOnstte, Cadrsauxsan MArfln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Belcourt And St John
Play Scoreless Tie
dHerald Special servics)

ST. John. n. D.. May 15.-In :
fast and snappy game yof baseball
Yesterday Belcourt and st John
played a nine inning game, resulting
in 0 to 0 score The game wa
started late on account Of rain ana
count OF darkness. Monioi for ST.
John and Laundry for Belcourt pich-
I'd shutout ball. These teams are
both playing good bail and will meet
agsin on the 81. John diamond Nay
81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
GfLBY LOSES FAST
GAME TO MINOT TEAM
(Hera1d Spoc,al serv,c~ !

~ VHefaId special Sefvice.1
Mimic, N. D.. May 15.-Minot won a
Pitchers battle here Saturday from
Gi1by. 2 to 0. Cheslik for the home
team allowed but two hits, while Day
for the visitors held Mimic to four.
The locals scored M In the second
and again in the NTH inning.
Batteries-Minto, Chesliks and Mon
s.eski; Gilby, Day and Deys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
POSTPONED
BECAUSE OF RAIN
(Herald Special service)

(HeraId SPECIAL SerVIceJ
Iona, N. d., May 49, Heavy
showers halted several ball games
throughout this section Sunday. Iona
and Munich were scheduled to play
here but a downpour just before
tors to cover. Reports show that q
majority of the clubs in surrounding
towns were forced to remain idle
yesterday on account. of the rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolist May 15.-Minneapolis
made 1t two straight, winning today
Z to 4 from Toledo. Home runs by
YinEling n Jourdan with one man
on base each time, featured. Blacks
errors spotted Minneapolis three runs
in the second. Former Manager Luz
derus of Toledo got his unconditional
release today, and Outielder Wick
land was acting manager of the club.
Yingling was hit hard, but kept them
scattered until the 9th. 1t was To-
ledo's twelfth straight defeat. Score:
r.. H. e.
Toledo........ 900 100 oo3-4 IL 8
Minneapolis. $50 202 O0x-7 z 2
and Mayer.