davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
HARVARD HAS LONG
 SCRIMMAGE DRILL
Captain Buell. Dos Not Take x Part in the Work

Cambridge, MAss.. Nov. eS,--Har. vArd continued hard practice yester- day afternoon, the varsity and the substitutes being busy practically three hours. The days practice was divided into two parts. First there were dummy scrimmages for both the var sity and the substitutes against the scrubs and then followed a brush between the varsity and the subs.
 Capt Buell. did no work yesterday except to follow the play and occa- sionaliy call signals. He was dressed In football clothes and appeared not to be at all lame or favoring his foot. Coach Fisher intends to start him against Yale and said that he will be able to stand some pretty hard usage. as much as possible.
 Hammond May Play.
 That Fisher is thinking seriously Of starting Jack Hammond at fullback ahead Of Chapin indicates that the coach considers the necessity Of hav- inE . fast man to run back kicks. Hammond Is fast and so is Chapin. but LnS IOFmeT lS AiSO dlUIcSt ds SOOu kicker as Gehrke. Besides he can pass and complete passes and is also considered the best drop kicker on the squad. Chapin was in the backfeld most of the time but Hammond got . chance. He is far behind the oth- CTS Tn the matter of instruction on defense against the Yale plays, yet he took hold well.
 Spalding GoinG Good.
 Spalding's work at quarterback was good and he is hustiine to get the confidence of the eleven. Both Brad ford and Kernan were used in the middle of the line, while Lew Gordon, who sustAined an injury to his leg last week, vas again on the substitute line at right end. Hill worked ahead of Hartley. Phil Coburn was dressed, but took no part in the practice. Dr. Richards shakes his head when asked whether Coburn will be available, but Coach Fisher thinks there is chance. There was a rip roaring mass meet ing at the union last night Coach Fisher expressed great confidence in the eleven and told the undergrad uates that 1t will play far and away its best game of the year. Fisher and the other coaches urged the students to have faith in the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
AUTO LEAGUE.

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New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE
 COffee Mills

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

hope is about 1,2OO but in the winter this number is nearly doubled by the addition of visitors from the northern states, while in the summer it is greatly increased by the influx of southern people Fairhope wei comes both kinds with equal warmth; for this colony is not sectional, but national or even international in peace-time sentiment.
 Col T. H. Motion of Birmingham as southern as they make 'em, came to Fairhope in January, 1920 with a sort of general idea that he might die. or something. He had worked hard at the building of the Motion Realty company, the Motion hotel and in helping to build Birmingham for 35 years and did not realize that he needed a rest until the rest period threatened to become permanent. He gradually became interested in the argfiuments of those about him, then in the satsuma oranges and paper shell oceans and now has become the owner or leasee of four places in and house and remodeled it to fit his ideas as to what a country home should be: steam-heated, electric lighted, telephone connected and sur rounded with satsuma, kumquat, grapefruit and other citrus trees, azalias, now in full and brilliant bloom hundreds of lilies that will reach perfection by Easter, oleand- CTS and many other trees, shrubs and Towering plants. Colonel Motion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
SENATE TO BEGIN DEBATE MONDAY ON
 F0UR-P0WER PACT
CContinued From Pnge One }

arms conference. although some re- publican senators have been of the opinion that the naval treaty ought first to be taken up.
 Argument of Priority
 One of the strong arguments to be advanced by the administration forces, it was learned, involves the question of priority Of the treaties. Friends of the fourpower treaty, it was said, were prepared to insist that opposition to the four power Pacific measure would imperil the naval limitation agreement. that it would be dangerous to ratify the naval treaty without ratification of the four-power treaty. This point, it was said, would be based on the argument that if the four-power Pacific meas ure should be rejected the United States could not safely consent to limitation of the American navy with the Anglo Japanese alliance in effect and with the possibility of war in the Pacific, which, it is contended, the four-power treaty would minimize.
 Those supporting the four-power treaty expressed the opinion today that it's opponents would hesitate to vote against it's ratification if they should realize that such a vote would imperiI the naval agreement. It is conceded, however, that a hard and probably long fight faces the four mower measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
GENERAL FARLEY IS ONLY HOPE OF
 AVERTING STRIKE
(Continued From Page One)


 fore April l. when a general strike is threatened in unionized fields. It is known that Mir. Lewis, with the as- sistanee of the division of concilia- ton and mediation, has made direct personal appeals to some mine oper- ators, asking them to enter such conference even though thay regard a split with the miners union over the wage question as inevitable
 The departments appeals are un- derstood to have been particularly insfstent to operators in the Penn syivania fields, where the compeu- tive conditions in the coal market. caused by the very heavy production of non-union coal in West Virginia, as led a large number of the indus try's leaders to take a determined stand against any continuation of tht system of contracting with the United Mine Workers to fix wages on A national basis. Secretary DAVIS announced at the outset of the ne- gctiations last week that no reports of their progress would be made public in advance of his preliminary attempts to secure an understanding among the coal operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

likes Fairhope and Fairhope likes him.
 Superintendent Brooks Lawrence, of the Alabama Anti Saloon league, at one time the most widely "cuss- ed" man in this state. was another who needed a rest. came to Fairhope state wide, then nation wide prohi- bition came it removed a heavy strain of 20 years standing from his should CTS and the reaction came near to be- ing a knockout. Now Mir. Lawrence has a home on a hill high above Mobile bay, among the pines, and his wonderful nerve and nerves have been completely restored.
 Fairhope is not near so much a colony of rest as it is a colony of work. The community Is an immense producer of fruit, early vegetables and dairy products. A new and mod ern creamery and ice plant is now under construotion-the Farmers Cooperative Creamery company The Peoples Cooperative store is build all of the products of the colony are shipped comparatively. It Is the boast that their satsumas, shipped through the Gulf Coast Citrus ex- change topped the market. This is a great poultry and egg market and the farmers raise and smoke much of the meat consumed by the commun- ity. There, is home- made money in the bank of Fairhope-and not a hungry person in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
By DAVID HOLT

Fairhope. March -(Special)- Just how far the single tax colony at Fairhope, may go towards the solution of the problems of taxation is still subject for argument even here at Fairhope where many of the resident sand annual visitors are be- lievers in the single tax theories of the late Henry George.
 This discussion has been under way during the 27 years of the colony's existence as such and doubtless will continue until a higher power calls the Appalachian bluff upon which it stands, overlooking the bay of Mo bile. All are agreed however, that in their effort to work out an i'm proved method of assessing and col lecting taxes the founders of Fair hope have evolved a delightful place to live and to make a livelihood
 Taxation by governments has never been applied in a manner satisfactory to the tax payers and the followers of Henry George generally are ap plauded for their pursuit of an ideal tax system that may or might lead to better things The Fairhope gov ernment attempts to make theland- tax pay it all; though 1t is found that single tax is difficult of ap- piiCd uHutE Iuultl piR-ldA SIdlc and federal governments. The Fair hope policy treats the land as scme- thing to be sought for it's use only. not as a means of absorbing the wealth produced by others, accord ing to high local authority on this subject
 This theory. the attention it has received from writers and the at traction of climate and soil have combined to bring together the most varied assortment of rational human beings ever assembled in one com munity since the world began, as this writer firmly believes. Time has shown that it is an honest effort, honestly conducted and here will be found outspoken advocates of every social and economic theory that con servative people call radical. Any where else under the sun such an heterogeneous experimentation ideas would lead to war, bitterness and personalities. Here there is strange toleration for the opinions of the other fellow. Some of the arguments have been in periodical eruption for 20 years without a harsh word or a blow having been exchang ed between the wordy antagonists. This is due to the fact that persons who can't listen and talk without getting angry just naturally move on.
 The permanent population of Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

will continue through March 13. Dr. L. E. Brubaker, pastor of the church will be assisted by Dr. Jo- seps M. Broadly of the Fifth Avenue Presby trian church and pr. Henry NJ. Gdmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church and Dr. Henry
 Ensley is considered most fortu- nate in securing the services of these ministers. Services will be held each evening except Saturday at 7:30 o'clock
 At this morning. s services Dr. Bru- baker will preach, using for his sub ject Going to the Father Without the Lad while pr. Broadly will preach at the evening service. The public is cordially Invited to attend these meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
WANT SOVIETS TO STARVE Rv Assoeiafed Press

Moscow, March 3.-Among the old time Russian bourgeoise there IS a decided hostility to foreign relief work. The general opinion among the anti -Bolshevists of the more in- telligent classes is that foreign re- lief will lengthen the life of the Bol- shevist regime and they are so bit ter against the Communists that they express a desire to starve and let all Russia starve rather than have. the present government strengthened. The old bourgeoise in Russia, for the most part. are apparently as irrecon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
l:ntcrtains Qmineenti Club

Mrs. j. L. Mullarky delightfully."- entertained members of the Quin- isentl eiub Friday afternoon at her home, 2f00 Avenue J. The house was fa itcfNly arranged for the occasion with pottcd flowers and ferns as fthc decorations. Tally cards were sof spring flower designs.
 Following an interesting session of five hundred, the prize for the highest score, d handsome jardinier. was won by Mrs, G. W. Burks, and the second prize, four hand embroid- ereG Kitchen towels. was won by Mrs J. R. Boogs. Later in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCoilum, core Bessemer 1O72. H. B. Walker, Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Society To Prevent Comedy

and coffee was served by the hos tess.
 Society To Present Comedy
 Much interest was manifested in the three-act comedy known as the "Microbe of Love- which will be presented at the Elks Hall on Ave nue D, Tuesday evening at o'clock, under the auspices of the Womanis S Missionary society of the First Meth odiSt church.
 The cast is composed of a number of Ensley's most popular young folks and is as follows Priscilla Prunes" president of the organiza- tion, Mrs Chalmers Cason; "Saman- tha Loving" Miss Elizabeth Smith; "Arabella tAntiaue,"- Miss Helen Ed wards; Sophia Sweetgum." Mrs. Williams. lima Fraud" Miss Laura Bryan; "Wanta Man." Miss Clarkie Ieigler; "Loyey Long" Miss Bertha Smith; "Lillie Lonesome" Miss Hes ter McBee; Madam Hymen Cupid discoverer of the microbes, Miss Eloise Harris.
 Loft over sisters: 'Piney Melting Heart Miss Layne Smith Ever Comes," Miss Pearl Faircloth; Mrs. Jeremiah Henpeck." Miss Gertrude Holmes. BaSbeIorS; Billie Bach elor," president of the Bachelors club, Erskine Kicker; "U. B. Care full" Ross Merritt; simon Shy" Her man Smith; Bobby Bashful. ;" Charles Harris; Very Bold" Thomas Byrum; Never Wed" Harry Rut- ledge; Can't Catch" Truman Fancher; Willie Never" Hudson Shumate; Jeremiah Henpeck," l.. l.. English.
 Chorus: Miss Irene Wells, Miss Adelaide Williams, Miss Eloise Sanders, Miss Marion smith Nils Claudia Glenn, Miss Catherine Holmes, Miss Annie Lou Wilbanks, Miss Marie Plemons, and Miss Kath- crime Byrum.
 Several musical number will be rendered by Miss Eva Zeigler, Miss Pauline Sanders, Miss Mary Pearl Alexander, Miss Ludelle Garrett, Miss Dixie Holtzclaw. Miss Elizabeth Neal, Miss Louise McCaleb, Miss Ann liar rell and Herman Smith. The play is being directed by Miss Virginia Retioker of Atlanta.
 Open EvengeIistic Meets
 A series of evangelistic sermons will begin this evening at the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Lenten servLces at st Johns.

For the first Sunday in Lent pr. Edmond Bennett, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will use for his sermon topic. Temptation. This will be preceded by the administra- tion of holys communion. "The Life of Christ" will be the subject for the Bible Study class at 7:30
 Announcement is made that Lenten services would be held Tuesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock, Wednesday morning at 1O:30 o'clock and Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
RUSSIA USES SEYTHES R. Assaciotad Press

Moscow, March 4.-Soviet Rus sia manufactured l,3o7,0o0 scythes and imported 4,So0,o00 last year. Grain raising is carried on in such Irimitive way by the majority o. peasants that the scythe is In general nSc for harvesting, especially since inc shortage of labor saving machin- cry began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

ciljab1e as the groups of old-time Rus sians in Paris and other capitals. But among the peasants the folks in the Volga who are actually getting the food. there is a decidedly. different feeling. They appreciate the Ameri- can generosity and express their thanks in unstinted terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. Letaw Hostess

Mrs. Louis Letaw was recent hostess, entertaining at her home, in the Orlean apartments a number of CT of Stars" (Wachs).
 Tillie Sserkshaw, of Washington, D. C., and for her aunt, Mrs. J. Letaw, of Hattiesburg. Miss.
 The pretty apartment was bright and attractive with yellow jonquils and ferns, the color motif of yellow and green being carried out also in the score cards and other details of the party.
 The prize for the highest score. a lovely mayonnaise set, was awarded to Mrs. Julian Erlick. and the con solation, a bud vase, fell to Mrs. Dave Silverstein. of Birmingham. The honorees, Mrs. Berkshaw and Mrs. J. Letaw were presented with beautiful guest prizes.
 A salad course with cake and cof- fec was served following the games. Mrs Letaw's hospitality was shared by twelve of her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Daughters of Coafederacy

The United Daughters of the Con federacy will be entertained on Tues day afternoon at the Woodward Golf club at o'clock by Mesdames Annie Glenn Grove. Horace Vandervoort, c. B. Lytle and A. D. Bell. hostesses for the meeting.
 An attractive progrem on Ala bana music and musicians has been arranged by the historical commit tee with Mrs. l.. B. Bradley, director for the afternoon. The following numbers will be given: Vocal selec- tion from Alabama composers, Mrs. A D. Sturdivant; "Als bama in Mu- sic" Mrs. H. H. Pendleton; vocal solo from an Alabama composer, Mrs. Macon Williams; song, Alabama 9 by the chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Scouts Meet

Troops of the Boy Scouts, at their meeting held Friday night at the First Presbyterian church with Scout Master Gordon Hamrick in charge, had demonstration of first aid given by Dr. G. w. Williamson to class of scouts. At this meet ing Leroy smith was voted a new member and Leslie Thomas was elected junior member of the troop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

erans' world and Mrs. Arthur Rey- holds rendered a piano solo, Show CT of Start" (Wachs).
 Refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Forty-Two Party

The home of Mrs. A. B. Jones at Lipscomb was the scene of a pretty party Friday evening when she en- tertained a number of friends. at progressive fortytwo. The home for the party was beautifully deco rated with spring blossoms and ferns and following he games of forty-two, cake and hot chocolate were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Personals

Misses Virginia and Ethel William son, of the Alabama Technical lnstl- ute and College are at home. for the week end.
 Mrs. Louis Letaw will feave Moh- day for Hattiesburg Miss, where she will visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Post Auxiliary Entertained

Mrs. A. F. Spear and Mrs. J. W Cochran entertained the members of Worth Lewis post auxiliary on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs H. P. Reynolds at her home on Dart mouth avenue.
 In a business meeting which pre- ceded the social hour it was decided that the auxiliary would arrange to hold their meetings at the hall which is being planned for the meeting place of the American legion in Bes- semer. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Barnett was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for this. Plans were dis cussed for the spring carnival which the auxiliary is planning to have in April.
 A short programme was enjoyed in which Mrs. W. P. Price made a talk on "The Moral Effect of the
 War" and Mrs. Barnett gave som
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Lunch Room at SchooI

A lunch room will be installed in the new unit of the Vance school which will be used by the S60 pupils of the Vance and Roberts schools which constitute one school. Prepa- rations are going forward for the opening of the room and a number of committees have been appointed by the president of the Parent Teach CTS association of the schools, Mrs. Gardner F. Goodwin, to make these arrangements.
 Mrs. George Harrison has been ap- pointed chairman of the lunch room committee which will provide the superintendent and make plans for the equipment, and those who will assist her will be Mesdames George Houston, Bryan Waller, G. Nj. Shipp and W. T. Kemp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Literary societie. Debate

The Thalian Literary society of the Ensley High school, which is composed of girls. will meet the belphian Literary society composed of boys. in a heated debate next Thursday afternoon in the audito- rum of the high school.
 Announcement of this debate was made at the recent meeting of the 'rhalans which was held at the school. Following the roll call the eiut enjoyed an old fashion spelling match, with Miss Lillian Watkins, 'an Miss Lucille Cannon as leaders At the conclusion of the match Miss winners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
CIub Holds Ball

one of the most interesting affaira given during the pre-lenten season. WAS the Mardi Gras ball which was held recently at the Americanization club house on Avenue K. The ball was a bal-masque affair and mum Der of most unusual costumes were in evidence.
 During the evening carnival spirit prevailed and the guests made merry with confetti battles and serpentine showers while music for the occasion . was furnised by Montalbona or ehestra.
 The ball room was appropriately decorated for the occasion and danc- ing enjoyed until a late hour An nouncement has been made that the members of this club would entertain at a like affair during the Easter holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

salad course, with French pastry and coffee was served by the hos tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Stills Capfured

Three large and complete stills of copper outfit were found Saturday afternoon by Bes. emer deputies near the Gilbert settlement, one of 90-ga,- Ions capacity, one of 40 gallons ca pacity, and one of 190 gallons. Four hundred gallons of beer were de- stroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

U. ID. c. Memorial Window
 Mrs. F. l.. Huey. state president of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, returned home Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

There will be plenty of souvenirs for everyone. We will open for lunch and souvenirs will be given to all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Deputies Receive Pay

Much satisfaction was felt Satur- day at the office of the deputy sheriff of the Bessemer division of the county when the force received their salaries which have been due for some time. Chief Deputy W. T. Kemp and his entire force received their pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Sfndr CIuh Meets


 Members of the Progressive Study club enjoyed a most interesting ses- sion yesterday afternoon when they met at the home of Mrs. l.. c. Sur diXant on Ensley avenue. with Mrs. T. H. Moore as hostess.
 Mrs. K. N. Matthews was leader for the afternoon and roll call responses were the names of famous opera com posers A paper on Opera and Lyric Drama. was read by Mrs. H. J. Cum mings and a paper on Madame But terfly" by Mrs l.. G. Sturdivant.
 According to the constitution of the club, a government paper is read at each meeting and on this occasion a paper on What the State Govern lment Gives Us" was read by Mrs. Hubert DeBardeleben. Lovely flowers suggestive of the spring season were used in quantities and made a pretty setting for the club members. Fol lowing the program a salad course with coffee was served to a large number of guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

evening from Tuscaloosa where, as the guest of Mrs. Charles Maxwell president of the R. E. Rhodes chap ter. U. D. c. of that city. she at tended a conference held by Dr Denny, president of the University of Alabama, regarding the placing of a memorial window by the United Daughters of Confectionery, in the university.
 Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson Honored
 The Christian Workers of the First Christian church will entertain the ladies of the church and the minis ters of the city and their wives at a reception Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Keane on Fifth avenue in honor of Rev. and Mrs D. H. Hutchinson who will leave soon for Amory, Miss, where Rev Hutchinson has accepted a charge The hours of the reception will be from to o'clock.
 Visitors Complimented
 Miss Margie Weeks, of New York who is the guest of Miss Kathryn Baty at her home on Dartmouth av- enue, was the insplrat atIon of a de- lightful party given for her by her hostess on Friday evening"
 Those whom Miss Baty asked to meet Miss Weeks on this occas sion were Misses Helen Smith, Mary Mil dred Woodrow, Eileen Smith, Alice Ragsdale. Zeta McTyeire, Bernice Hagler. and Edith Ross, and Messrs Jeff Faulkner, Walter Smith, Clyde Smith, Meredith Waller, George Bainbridge and Donald, Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Woman on Education Board

The election of a woman on the board of education is being discussed in the city and at the first meeting of the city council to be held in April, 1t is very likely that one will be elected to fill the vacancy of Dr. R. r. McTyeire, whose term expires at that time and who, it is stated, will not be candidate for reelection.
 It is expected that several women wilt announce for the place on the board and it is stated that a woman is favored for the place.