davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
A Proclamation

Montgomery Ala, Nov. Is, 1921.
 Whereas the legislature of Alabama, al & special session held in the year l92l proposed certain amendment 10 the con forth and ordered an election to be held thereon on the first Monday after the ex- piration of three months from and after the final adjournment of said session. which will be Monday. the S0th day Of January 1922: and whereas. notice of anlendment is required by law to be given by proclamation of the Governor: Now, therefore, l. Thos. E. kilby, governor or the State of Alabama, do hereby give notice, direct, and proclaim that spe- January 3O 1929, for the vote of the aualffied electors of Alabama, In the manner form and places required by law upon the following proposed amend ment to the constitution of Alabama, VIZ: served in the military or naval service Of the United States between January l, 1917 and November II, 1918. shall be re- ouired to pay the poll tax mentioned Tn the constitution of Alabama prior to Octo- Der l. 1923 such persons shall be ex- ennt from the payment of all poll taxes which have or may hereafter accrue prior to October l. 1923. This section shall be self executing and retroactive. The Judges of probate shall issue certificates or ex, emption from the payment or such POI taxes 10 the persons entitled thereto un- der such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Governor Tn Wit ness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal or the state to be affixed, at the capitol. in the of November, in the year one thousand. nine hundred and twenty .one. Ihos; F. Kiihv Governor. By the Governor: w m. I P. Cobb, Secretary of State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
ENf GRT DESCRIBES
 CURING METHODS
Dr.. Lund Addresses Home Demonstration Agents
 and Specialists

Auburn, January 22.-(Special.)- Before a good crowd of home demon stration agents and specialists, Dr. F. P. Lund. a specialist from the United States department of agriculture, Washington. D. C.. gave very in- teresting and instructive demonstra- ton yesterday on the Cutting, Cur ing and Canning of Pork"
 It is absolutely necessary. he de- clared, to get all the blood out of the log before curing or canning. The blood in the meat Is often the cause of it's spelling. To do this keep the hog off feed 24 to ss hours before killing and then by all means do not capillar1es to fill with blood and then when slaughtered the blood does not drain out properly.
 The temperature of the scaiding water should not be below Al degrees Fahrenheit nor above 160 degrees. If above this 1t will cause to hair to set. He urged the use of . good dairy thermometer in this connection Bell shaped scrapsrs are best te remove the hair. These can be bought at any hardware store. A shoveIful of wood ashes added to tho scsIding water serves to loosen the scurf.
 Emphasizes Cleanliness
 He emphasized cleanliness in out ting and handling the meat The in- testines of 6 hog often contain en- terits and typhoid bacteria. Not only that but other harmful bacteria are .rresent. These often times get into n Nae meat and develop poisons which | ukre harmful even after the bacteria Ere killed. Many cases of ptomaine poisoning are really cases caused by poison developed in this way.
 In the south 1t Is essential that the meat be cooled quickly. To facili- tate this. cut the animal open at once and remove the leaf lard. The lard, he said. acts like Q blanket in hold ing the heat in.
 In cutting up pork, there is a diff ferent problem than in cutting beef In beef one has tough and tender cuts while in pork the pieces are cut ac- cording to fat and lean or thick and thin pieces.
 Before canning or curing. it is neo- essary that all the animal heat be out. This causes q great deal of loss every year.
 pr. Land has been with the United States department of agriculture a great many years. He just recently returned from Europe where he con ducted demonstrations to the peo- pie of France. Spain. Italy and other countries on how to cut, pack, cure and can meat products. Professor Campbell, Miss Rosa Bell Jones, di- rector of negro extension work, and several others of Tuskegee institute were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

Huntsville, January 22.-(speciaL) Mir. and Mrs. P. G. Kibmrough or Hartselle have announced the en gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah Marie, to MT. John Tyler Larkin of Macon, Ga. the wedding to be solemnized March 4 at the home of the bride in Hart selle. The bride elect was formerly a member of the Huntsville High school faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Announcements

The Tuesday Morning Bridge club will meet Tuesday morning at 1o:30 with Mrs. Mac Batson.
 Mrs. B. E. Ingram and Mrs. J. W. McCorkle will entertain the mem bers of the board of stewards of the Jonesboro Methodist church at the church on Friday evening.
 The Christian workers of the First Christian church will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock instead of Tuesday.
 The woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon in a Bible study. to which all women of the church are invited.
 The Women's Missionary union of the First Baptist church will hold A meeting Monday afternoon at the church at o'clock.
 The Minerva club will meet Tues day afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. L. M Barnett at her home on Third avenue, with Mary Robert Rhinehart, the subject of study. and with Mrs. Wed Gwin, Miss Ruth Price, and Mrs. Lucian Huey and Mrs. Fred Bruns contributors to- the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
BESSEMER

Bessemer, January 23.-(special) One of the finest addresses that have been provided for the "" meetings for men at the Grand theatre. ac- cording to those who listened to him. was heard Sunday afternon when pr. A. J. MacSporran spoke to a large audience of men and boys.
 Dr. MacSporran's. address was so well received that the Young Mems Christian association secretary. R. L.. Coons, who instituted these Sunday afternoon meetings. extended to him ar invitation to return to the city for another engagement of this kind at an early date.
 pr. White Speaks
 Rev. Belt White, regional secre- tary of the National Benevolent as- sociationS was in Bessemer Sunday and held services at the First Chris tan church at o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 Rev. Whites theme for the service was "Benevolence." but in the course of his talk he spoke very interest jngly on general work of the Chris tian church, which was of partfcu- lar interest to the members who were present in large numbers.
 Athletic Field
 The movement for an athletic neld for Bessemer, which was sponsored by the Kiwanis club and launched at a recent meeting, and which has been entered into with hearty in- terest by the Rotary club and other organizations, is meeting with wide spread appreciation from the entire community. An athletic field and large play ground has been one of the needs of the city for some time, and has been discussed by city heads. as 1t Is be- Ilieved that the field which has been used heretofore will not be avail able this year. A large acreage in the vicinity of the proposed new High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
VIII Present Play

| The Bessemer High school senior
 play. "Prince Chap" will be presented in Bessemer on the evening of Feb
 ruary 3, in the auditorium of the
 school and 1t will be presented on
 February Is at Cable hall in Birming
 ham for the benefit of the Star Build CTS class of Trinity Epispocal church of West End.
 pression of the Bessemer High school
 will direct the play on these occa- sions, and the cast includes a mum Der of the talented members of the senior class, with Howard Bailey president of the class, in the leading role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
UNION SERVICE

Huntsville. January 22.--(SpecialO Union services in which all the cen- trally located Protestant churches took part were held Sunday evening in the First Methodist church and ar address on law enforcement was de- -iivered by ,Dr. John Wesley Hill federal prohibition agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
wiII Appoint oommittees

George Ross, chairman of the Woodrow Wilson foundation fund in Bessemer, has announced that he will appoint all committees for the work within few days.
 A number of talks have been made by members of the literary societies placing the tribute before them. and from the hearty expressions of high est approval, 1t Is evident that the subscriptions will be made with the feeling that 1t is a privilege to con tribute toward the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

The Age-HsrAId nsintsiRs special rsH- resentettves in Usssems< for handling sortptions. Ara L. D. McColium. cor respondent receives news items: phone Bessemer leTz. H. H. walker. Realty building. Besssner. manager of oirsv- iAtion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

school has been suggested as being suitable for the field.
 The committees from the various clubs and from tho Y. NJ. c. A and from the city council will work out plans for the purchase and mainte- nance of the field which will be used for baseball and football and other sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
URGE REGISTRATION


 Huntsville. January 22.-(Special) Strong appeals are being made to the women of Madison county in efforts to induce them to register and if 'bject to poll tax. pay 1t and quail emselves to vote. They have backward so far. as shown 'stration books which are appeal to the women sent broadcast Satur- pe of Women Voters, en not to leave all husbands. $. R. ntendent of edu- CTS to all the county, urging emselves and omen of their do likewise TED
 -(Special.) Ne & Lyle. X Lanier, Laws. a cil Gen ,e been in con- of a ,e az ware grain Or a city. 
 E
 alb arl ar- ist n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Daily Mem

Brealxfast Oranges Hominy Bacon and Eggs Toast
 Coffee
 Luncheon Baked Beans with Pork Tomato Sauce Brown Bread
 Tea
 Dinner Beef Broth With Barley Boiled Tongue Stewed Corn Stuffed Green Peppers Apple Tarts Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
Stuffed Green Peppers

Stutteu Ureen FeppeTH
 Cut out stem end of each pepper and remove veins and seeds. For each cup of finely minced cold roast veal or chicken or boiled shrimps (for stuffing). add one-quarter cup of fine stale breadcrumbs. ten drops onion juice, one scant tablespoon finely chopped parsely. one-third tea spoon of white pepper or a dash of cayenne. Melt one tablespoon butter in a spider add the mixed stuffing and stir thoroughly until smoking hc then fill the pepper shells. Make
 krown sauce with one tablespoon butter, one scant tablespoon Drowned flour, one-half teaspoon salt. one tablespoon minced onion. one-half pins strong brown stock. Put in pep pers. cover closely and simmer until fsnder. Serve in a hot dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
BURGESS 3ED-
 TIME STORIES
By THORNTON W, BURGESS

THE GOOD NEWS SPREADS Bad news travels rapidly Hut good news goes as fast. Fray he slow to spread the first. But speed along the Iasti
 Tommy Tit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
MORE TRUTH
 THAN POETRY By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
: JAMES ,. MONTAGUE
~ JAMES J. MONTAGUE

W JAMES J. MONTAGUE THE NEMESIS
 n of Coles Phillips " my thought 'It and swing. Int
 ring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The next story: "Prickly Porky Il Discovered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
BUSINESS SERVICE (

- NOW'S the time. don't be slow our phone is Main O2y0. watch service. it's the best; all we ask Ia little test, brick, sand, cement plaster, roofing. flue lining, etc. Tiger brand finishing lime. K. A. McLuod Mastering Co.,, l6l5 lat Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23
PLUMBING

PLUMBING-FoT quick service and ex- pert workmanship call Main tf96. Bir- mingham Plumbing CO. 2lO N. 18th St. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE 40 THE OLD RELIABLE" Type writer Ex- change. Factors contributing to success are experience pronptness and fair prlces. Ernest w. House, T. D.. Mgr. Suite 400-ld Farley Bldg. Main 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-23

HF' p WANTED-MALE 4!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Spectators who witnessed inc
recent North and South open COLL
championship at Pinehurst are sun
rayIns about a pair of shots pulled
off at that time by Walter hagen
and Toe Kirkwood. Each occurred
ON the same afternoon.
1t seems that Hagen had just
driven from the seventh tee OF the
No . course. The ball landed In
the woods and lodged at the foot
OF a giant pine. There was only
one way to play the ball-with a
Ieft-handed club. Hagen proved his
greatness in the pinch by taking
his right-handed club, turning II
over and playing left-handed. With
a mighty effort he pitched the ball
from the side of the tree 40 yards
to the edge of the green.
Later in the day Kirkwood played
practically an Identical shot. and
the gallery went wild when he
cleared the ball from the woods
and reached the green. 165 yards
away.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
W. G. A. IS STILL IN
DOUBT AS TO STEEL
SHAFT GOLF CLUBS
Adverse Weather During
Recent Tests Makes An
other Tryout Necessary.
By GORDON sHAND.

The Western Golf Association is
apparently still In doubt as to the
relative advantages OF steel and
wooden shafted clubs. Comparative
tests made by Jock Hutchinson,
Chick" Evans and Laurie Ayton
before members OF the Western as
ISOLATION at the Edgewster Club in
Chicago were linconclusive because
of a sIxty-mile gale which made
good golf out Of the question.
At that. all three, players said
they could distinguish but little
difference in either accuracy or dis
lance resulting from the use OF the
two types, of clubs. Trials were
conducted both into the wind and
against IL.
Allan Lard, an ordnance expert.
and incidently one of the best golf
players in Washington. mas been
working on the perfection OF the
steel shaft. He claims that 1t Is
equally as resilient as hickory,
cheaper. more durable and OF more
uniform consistency.
In spite of this testimony with
proofs by careful experimentation
the United States Golf Association
has barred the steel shaft as a
mechanical contrivance."
But with the raPd disappearance
OF second growth hickory and Its
consequently increasing cost. the
hickory shaft must eventually be
r,nlaced. The progressive West
erners are by no means convinced
that the steel handle is not the
Iopical successor of the wooden
variety.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

The Nominis will play the Alex
andria Triangles Sunday on the
Alexandria High School diamond.
All players are requested to report
at Twelfth street ana Pennsylvania
avenue at IL o'clock sharp.
Tomorrow at l p. m. on Monu-
ment diamond No. I, the Kanawhas
will meet the Black A. c. in what
promises to be a very interesting
game. Manhattan stopped the
Blacks winning streak last Friday
at Union League Park. and Man
ager. Ben Blanken, of the Kanawhas.
is confident the Indians can stop
both the Blacks and Manhattans.
The Kanawhas have played two
games to date, defeating the Dia-
Speedway A. c. II TO 4.
The following Kanawha players
will report at diamond No. 4, Sun
day at 1890 D. M: Goodman, J..
Blanksn. Gutenberg, Fredericks.
Shalin, Nitowitz, Sauber, Krukauf.
Merleman. April. Goldstein, r. Mann.
Habermann and Goldberg.
The Triangle Juniors will meet
the Liberty A C. tomorrow on dia-
mond No. / Monument lot, at D. m.
The following are requested to be
present: .Fitzbugh, Sweeney, Barry,
Carr. Kallas. p Curtin. B. Curtin.
darlington, Gentilluci. Cicero, Null
roe, Fentone and Donaldson.
The. Optometrist nine would like
to hear from Brookland. Shamrocks,
Manhattans. Black. Bethesda, Sher-
wods. -Arlingtons and other unlim-
tied teams. Phone Main 1858. Man.
ager Kraskin.
Company F. Eastern High School.
seeks games with teams averaging
ISIS years. Phone Manager Rods.
Lincoln 1913.
The Hoklis A. C., of Calvary
Church will meet nextN Tuesday
night at the church at 7:3e. All
candidates fer the baseball. swim.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

sas, Va, White Rose team: octo-
Der !. open. The Cherrydales have a
number of Saturdays they are
anxious to fill. Local mines desiring
saturday contests communicate with
Mickey" johnson. Cherrydale.:.Va.
The Rex A. G. will open its sea-
son at the American League Park
tomorrow afternoon with the Guam
tico Marines as the visiting att-ac-
ton. The devil,doGs are coming
here with TIE determination % wipe
ut the 5-to-3 defeat suffered last
year at the hands Of the Rexmen.
Capt. Eddie Carroll. of the Rex out
mt. will present a strong lineup
against the invaders. PfeiI, Patter-
son or Schaeffe- will do :he hurting
for the locals. with Giovanette or
Patterson doing the. receiving. Tn.
game will start at $50.
The Rosedale A. c. is schedule q
to oppose the Cherrydale A. c. on
the latter's diamond tomorrow aft---
noon. The following players are
requested to report to Manager
Dusty Rhodes at the Rosedale gym
at o'clock: J. Noone. Grady, Love-
1885, H'h6s anu W .NOOIlC, DaNNS,
T. Byrne, p. Dennean, Bischof.
O'Connor, Dove. Shipman, +. O'Nenl,
J. Mccoy. A. J. O'Neal. Morrison and
J. Essex.
Playing an uphill game the War
wick A. c. checked the winning
streak of the Plaza A. c. on the
Union Station diamond yesterday
afternoon by a 13-to-5 score. The
Plaza batsmen got away to n five
run lead in the first inning, but the
savage attack of the warwicks soon
shrunk this bulge. Seabode's hit
ting and a catch by Loudon were
the features. Score by innings:
II. II. E.
Plaza A. 500 900 0O0-5 1
Batteries - Seabode. Zier and
Shapiro; Haig, Batson and Sneigoski
Capt. Bill Appich's Palace Pr
rates will practice with the Perry
Association tomorrow. Manager
Reiss Is seeking games with out of
town teams. Address 621 C street
southwest.
The Potomac A. C. will meet the
Tenleytown Juniors at Tenleytown
tomorrow. The following PLAYERS
are requested. to report at Hoover
Fairgrounds at II o'clock: Smith.
Matera. Norris. Jones, Bregman.
Hays. Thomas. E. Taylor, c. Tay-
Tor. Clarke, Doyle. Frye, Singer.
Hickey. Folsom. Bryant, Shapiro.
Lafontaine. Speakman and Ellie
Taylor.
The Petworth A. c. won its third
consecutive game from the Cornell
A. c. yesterday by a 15-to-12 score.
Dominican Lyceum will practice
today at 4:S0 p. m. at Washington
Barracks.
The Dominicans will tackle the
Harlem A: c. tomorrow on diamond
No. 4, Monument grounds. at 2:3o
p. m. A good game is expected.
The pitching choice will probably
be selected from Hillchrist, McCon-
nell or Clarke, with Lloyd on. the
receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Quick Action Saves Girls
Life After Drinking Acid

Quick action on the part Of fell
low roomers and Emergency Hos
pital physicians probably saved the
life Of Ella NJ Thacker. IS years
old. Of Lynchburg, after she had
drank carbqlic acid in the house at
which she ! is staying. 24s Third
street northwest. yesterday.
Roomers discovered Miss Thacker
drinking the acid. and had her
taken to Emergency Hospital
where, after laboring over her for
1sveral hours. the physicians finally
permitted her to go home
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

to Manager Kennedy: Baker. DAILY.
G. Thayer. c. Thayer. Kennedy.
Latham. Gallagher Reeves, williams
son. Hammerbacher, Watt, Reuth
and Pepper.
The Junior Order, United Ameri-
can Mechanics baseball team will
practice at 3 o'clock this afternoon
on the White House EIlipse. Mana
ger Elliott requests all players to
be on deck.
Cleveland Juniors and Leviathan
A. c. will cross bats on Randle's
field today at 5 p. m. The CleveIands
would like to arrange a game for
tomorrow with some strong junior
nine Phone Manager Cheseldine,
Lincoln 3095.
Mount Pleasant a. c. walloped the
Chevy Chase Bearcsts by a 10-to-5
score yesterday. Broadbent's bat
ting featured for Mount Pleasant.
The Manhattans will tackle the
Rockville team, of the Montgomery
League, today at 3 o'clock. Manager
Hutch requests all players to meet
at Wisconsin avenue and P street
at 1880 o'clock.
The Pirate NUGGETS won a twin
bill yesterday. defeating the Tr;.
angles to 4, and Troop 73 by an
1S-to-4 count. For games in the
12-13-year-o class: phone James
Tobin, North 1920-w.
Cherrydale's unlimited nine will
play the Rosedaie A. C. tomorrow a.
Cherrydale. The game will be called
at p. m. Capt. Mickey Johnson re-
quests the following to report ready
for action: Wyncoop, Ptak, Jones.
Trippitoe,J Donaldson, Mackey. John
son, Winegarden, Z. williams, V.
Williams, Elliot. Ciause-, Jenkins,
Simonds and Potterton.. The sched.
,ule: April %. Rosedale A C. at
Cherrydale; April 80. Carlin Springs
at Cherrydale; May z, Clarendon
pending; May IL, Dominican Lyseum
at Cherrydale; May 81, Vincent q.
Costello Post, American Legion. at
cherrydale; May 2S, Barrett A. c. ut
Cherrydale; June 4, Ballston A. C.
at Cherrydale; June II. open; June
II, Brookmont A. C. at Cherrydale:
June Is, Cherrydale VS.. Annapolis
n. u AT AnnapOlis, MO-, June 20, NC
Lean A. C. at Che-rydale: July 2.
Cherrydale VS.. CRYSTAL A. G. at Alex.
andria, Va; July T., open; July >.
Spartan A. C. VS.. Cherrydale at
Cher-ydale; July Is, Brookmont A.
C.. VS.. Cherrydale at Cherrydale;
July is. Cherrydale VS.. Indian Head
at Indian Head: July %, Leesbu-g,
pending; July 80, Cherrydale va
Dreadnaught A. c. at Alexandria;
August 6. open; August 10. Cherry.
dale VS.. Cardinal A. G, at Alexsndria;
August 20. Fredericksburg,, pending
August %, Mercury A. C. VS.. Cherry.
dale at Cherzydale. September 8.
cherrydale VS.. Mclean A. c., at Nc
Lean. Va; Septemberrte, Cherrydaie
VS.. Carlin Springs at Glencarlyn.
Va. September gI7. Cherrydaie VS..
Bethesda at Bethesda. Nd; Septem-
Der "a, open (pending with Manas-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
League Formed in baltimore.

Baltimore has inaugurated nov
city in golf The first golf league
ever formed in the Monumental
Town-or. for that matter. any
where in this vicinity-held an or
ganization meeting recently
Twelve teams will comprise the
circuit. with two players represent
ing each team. Matches are to be
played once a week on the Clifton
Park public course. The orEaniZa-
ton is strictly an amateur affair.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Changes ON Maryland Course.

The Maryland Country Club plans
to make its course one of the
greatest in the State. Reconstruc-
ton work is to start shortly on
many of the greens. new traps are
being built. and an elaborate wa
tering system will be installed to
property lubricate some of the
green's. The changes will not ne
cessitate holding up play on the
course, club officials state.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Herald Selections.
HAyRE DE GRACE.

First Race-Jock Scot, Betsinda,
Tidings.
Second Race-Enchantme Dam
lei. True Filler.
Third Race-Lucky Hour. Rock
ct, Caretaker.
Fourth Race-Irish Dream, Mis-
sionary, Ross Entry.
Fifth Race-ENterminato Boni-
face. Bunga Buck.
sixth Race-Lucky h., War Note,
King John.
Seventh Race-Stanlcy, WAN
keag, Lucy Kate.
BY the score of IL to Z the CO.
lumbia Heights A. c. won from the
National A. c. through the splendid
pitching of Felker.
Old Dutch Market A. c. will hook
up with Brookmont at Union League
Park tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.