davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Totals
Dr-ury's nIuH.


Score hy innings: Ii,
STANDARD Paper ca. :.00 Oa0 .Ix-I.
i'r"wry'S i;luh ......"ia uIv "0u- :.
summary: Two haSr hitS-NcS1.
crouch, Driver ana liuhnrl Three
has" hit-Sh"rt Home rums-Drivrr
stolen hns"S-Tr"urh =" Vest ..
Driver. |; Russell. |: Armstrong, l.
Sarrir'"" hits Perkins, - Allen, l.
Sacriti"" til"s- Russell. Double plays
Driver I" l.iv"SHy To- Perkins
I"N"Say Is Perkins Hit hv pit.h.,
hall Williams hy short LETT ON
bases Standard. L: Drcwry's EiuT. s.
tlrSt hhSc an error standard. .
pr"wry's ilun. .. Eases On halls
on short. ,: OF Scrihum. 3. Hits
on short. 10 Ia 9 innings: nG Scrib
!um. II in innings STRUCK cut
by short, .: hv Srrihum. g. Time az
game, l:i0. l'mrirr~. Williams and
Morgan. Scorer. Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
PANDORA TEMPLE ELECT OFF ICE RS { \ N N U UAL MEET I INC
Meeting to Be Held at Ben Hur HaII-Reports of Off, CerS Are 10 Be
 Made

Annual meeting and election of of- ficers of Zamora Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held Wed nesday, December 20, at s o'clock at the Ben Hur hall, 1s09ia Fourth avenue, north.
 The program will include the open of the temple, reading min utes of the last regular ses- sion, reports of potentate and of ficers, action on the auditors report presentation of and acting on other matters of business, election of of ficers and representatives to imperial council, installation of officers.
 Eli shortridge, the retiring poten- tate, requests that all nobles be pres ent at this meeting as in addition tc the general business the annua donations to the various charitable institutions will be made.
 The official divan of Zamors Temple follows: Eli Shortridge, po- tentate; Ernest Matthews, chief rab- ban: H. G. Crelly. assistant rabban Lew Salter, illustrious high priest and prophet; George F. Wheelock oriental guide: Charles J. Geohegan recorder; w. T. Lathem, treasurer J. B. Patterson. first ceremonial master: D. D. McLendon, second SSAShiOHlal hldslSAf A- " oAAS marshal; John T. Kent. captain oi the guard; H. H. Sharpe. outer guard. Eli shortridge, Frank c Shepard, Jr.. H. F. Williamson and T. A. Bowles, imperial representa- tives. N. N. Mewhinney, J. D. Mat lock and A. P. Wells. trustees Charles J. Geohegan. Frank s. Shep- ard. Jr.. R. B. Watts, Jack Riddle, Fl Shortridge, representatives Masonic Temple association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
'ORP HANS AT EAST LAKE TO HAVE A VISIT FROM SAN I \
Knights of Columbus to Pro- vide Christmas Tree and Gifts-0therS Are to
 Be Remembered

Birmingham Council. Knights of Columbus, will include in It's Christ mas festivities the annual Christmas tree and gifts for the little tots at the East Lake orphanage, holiday gifts for the disabled ex-serviee men in the several Birmingham hospitals, the donation of substantial sum of money for the benefit of the families of the striking shop crafts and a New Years dance for the benefit of the members and their friends.
 For a number of years past the Knights have played Santa Claus to the East Lake orphans, who number 125 little dependent children of prac- tically all creeds. and the children are looking forward with keen pleasure this year to the coming of old Santa Claus. There will be toys and fruits and candies and other good things in abundance for the little waifs and nothing will be left undone for their pleasure.
 Birmingham Council is also en- gagged in other charitable activities.
 At a meeting of the supreme board of directors. held in New York city on October s. 1922. 1t was the unanimous sentiment that each council should help in every way pos sible In solving the enormous prob lem facing the Near East relief in its care for the women and children made destitute by the ravages of war. This organization has saved at least 100000 women and children from starvation, according to official re- ports. It maintains 39 hospitals. 62 clinics, supports 139 orphanages, 115,- 900 children. It has constructive program of relief, of reconstruction and of training for self support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
|FLAPPERS UNPOPULAR AMONG STATESMEN AT
 NEAR EASTERN FARLEY

LAUSANNE, Dec. 16.-Short hair and short skirts won little favor In the fashion conference which Paul Poiret, the Paris artist. conducted at the Grand theatre for tho. fashion able crowds gathered in Lausanne for the Near Eastern conference
 Ten Parisian mannikins displayed more than 100 costumes before the exclusive audience. which registered its approval by loud applause. or was deadly silent when a mannikin moved across the stage in . costume which did not meet the fancy of the audience.
 It soon became apparent that the girls counted more than the cos tunes. It was difficult for a short haired girl to call forth much ap- plause from the young diplomats who constituted a greater part of the male section of the audience.
 There were mannikins with bobbed hair which was curled, and bobbed hair which was plastered down straight. There were both blondes and brunettes with short hair. but they attracted little attention.
 All eyes were on the girls with long hair, regardless of whether it was red. golden or black. They got all the applause. And the moro modest and demure the mannikin was, the greater her popularity with the spectators.
 The snappy flapper was clearly in the discard. In the opinion of the in- ternational crowd gathered at Laus- anne, and the wi1lowly girl in ex- tremely long skirts and with plainly dressed hair was in favor. The prime favorite among the manniklns was a gray-eyed little Quakeress, with brown hair parted'in the middle, and simply dressed. Her suits and gowns were all gray or blue. and whenever she appeared on the stage the applause was deafening, while the more flashy mannikins. walking with great affectation and dressed in con- spicuous red and yellow gowns, were greeted with little enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
.BEY IS INTERESTING
 FIGURE AT LAUSANNE
By Associated Press

LAUSANNE. Dec. 16.- Djellala- dine Arif Bey, representative of the Angora government at Rome and member of the Turkish delegation at the Near Eastern conference, was president of the Senate in Constanti- nople when the allied governments, under British leadership. closed up the Turkish Parliament in 1919 and banished to Malta most of the na- tionalist leaders who had not joined Mustapha Renal in Angora.
 The British were after Djellaladine. but he was too clever for them. He was warned in advance and lay in hiding until he was able to make his way across the Bosphorus disguised as a peasant. Then he slowly worked his way across Anatolla to point on the Angora railway which was be- yond allied control.
 Is a Large Man
 Djellaladine Arif Bey is as large a man as Chief Justice Taft of the United States supreme court. His companion in flight was Halidc Edib Hanum. the celebrated woman na- tionalist, whom the English also wanted to send to Malta because of her effective agitation against the terms of the Sevres treaty. Halide Edib Hanum is of slight athletic build. and found the night walks and horseback rides comparatively easy. But 1t was difficult to find horses strong enough to carry Djellaladine Arif Bey. The horses fell under his weight, and he. swass@badIy. battered and bruised before he managed to reach a zone of safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
FRATERNAL NOTES
 HERE AND THERE

Will Elect Officers--Jefferson Val ley lodge, No. II, Knoghts of Pythias, will elect officers for the ensuing term at tho next regular meeting Tuesday night at Fraternal hall. There are quite a number Of nominations for the various places and keen interest Is being taken in the election
 To Build Temple--East Lake Ma sons are to have new Masonic tenn pie, and the preliminary work on the foundation has already commenced. The temple is located near College station. and will be large and hand some structure when completed.
 Officers Re-eiected--At the meet ing of Birmingham camp. Modern Woodmen of America. officers of the camp were reelected for another term. Past Consul H. M. Abercrom- bic was elected as venerable consul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ELkS READY FOR
 ENTERTA| N M [ N I. IF CHILDREN XMAS
Annual Christmas Tree to Be Efaboarte Affair and Many Children Are to Be
 Made Happy
Preparations 10 make several hum

Preparations 10 make several hun dred needy children of Birmingham enjoy Christmas day. as those in mora fortunate circumstances enjoy 1t, have been completed by Birming- ham Lodge No. 7s, Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks-
 For more than score of years this has been an annual affair with the Birmingham Elks and with each year they have had an increasing number of little guests on Christ mas day. This year the Christmas tree committee, of which Dr. John H. Perkins Is chairman, have made greater purchases than ever of Christmas gifts which include skates, wagons, dolls, horns and other toys and an abundance of fruit. nuts and candy.
 A large Christmas tree, donated by ". A. Corning. will be erected in the ballroom, which will be brilliantly decorated and old Santa" himself will be on hand to dispense the toys and other gifts.
 Tickets to the Christmas tree can be had from the secretary or any member of the lodge.
 The program will include brief address from Santa Claus. A. H. Moore, exalted ruler, and pr. Per kins. Other numbers will be musical selections by the Elks orchestra under the direction of Prof. Harry Moran.
 There will be other features and everything will be done to insure a genuine Christmas treat for the little ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
JUNIOR ORDER T0 PRESENT FLAG AND
 BIBLE TO SCHOOL

With patriotic exercises and an appropriaate program. Birmingham and Inglenook councils of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will present flag and a Bible to the Jefferson County High school at Boyles Sunday afternoon at S:so o'clock.
 During the program the flag will be raised on the school building. There will be a number of short ad- dresses and some musical features and theIublic Is cordially invited to be present and participate in the exercises.
 It is requested that the members of the two councils meet at the high school short time in advance of the hour set for the exercises.
 Birmingham council will hold an election of officers Monday night at their regular meeting at Fraternal hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
TARRANT CITY HAS NEW WOODMEN CAMP

Starting out with A charter mem bers a new camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was instituted last week at Tarrant City. The new camp was made possible through the efforts of Dr. L. S. Fernell. D. B. Hardness, c. E. Anderson and others.
 The initial meeting was very en- thusiastic and gave great promise for a propserous camp at this point. The officers elected were:
 Venerable consul. W. T. Woolwine, advisor. Raymond Sandlin; past con sul. E. c. Anderson: banker, J. l.. kSmith: clerk. D. B. Hardness. escort, Joe Fades; watchman. Porter King; sentry, Noble Fennell; trustees, A. c. Ferguson, o. Simpson and U. s. Driver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ORDER IF MOOSE II LAUNCH DRIVE FUR NE w MEMBERS
Southern Members to Erect Dixie Memorial at Moose heart-Activities of Bir-
 mingham Lodge

Plans. for the inauguration of a membership drive to last six months and at the same time launch a drive within the membership to obtain Birmingham's quota on building the Dixie Memorial at Mooseheart, H., were the principal topics of discus sion at a largely attended meeting of Birmingham Lodge, No. AT. Loyal Order of Moose. held in the Moose hall Friday night.
 In connection with the member ship drive, Judge J. Willis Pierson of New Orleans, supreme dictator of the National Loyal Order of Moose, will be in Birmingham for several weeks, arriving here January IS. Judge Pierson will be aided in for warding the membership drive in Birmingham by N. Waldo Kennedy. district supervisor for the order In Rhode Island.
 The Dixie Memorial to be erected by the Moose membership will cost S30,00O and Is to be paid for by the members of the order in the south ern states alone, numbering In all about 10000, according to local sta tistics. Each member will be assessed approximately $1.50 as his quota In defraying the expenses of building the institution. which amount he will have several months to pay.
 The Dixie. Memorial, according to information received here, Is pefng built for the purpose of housing aps proximately LIDO orphan children of deceased Moose members.
 There were several other matters brought before the meeting in addi- ton to the membership drive and the drive for funds, among them being the election of house steward. which honor was conferred upon John Daley. Daley succeeds Will liam Harvison In ofices who retired.
 Announcement was also made that a masquerade ball would be staged at Moose hall. 206is Twentieth street, Friday night, December 29, to which all members of the organization are ipvtfad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Complete Plans To Make Christmas Merry For Children

lowing lodges contributed to the coal fund:
 Star Lodge. No 2sS. $50; Magnolia Lodge. No. 121, s2o; Avonda1e Lodge No. t0s, S15; West End Lodge No. 4S0, s15; Birmingham Lodge No. i12, s10. Mineral city Lodge. No. IA sf5 EnsIey Lodge. No. 165, s10; Fi- della Lodge No. f25. SIS; Edgewater Lodge No. 29e, Sf5. Samson Lodge No. lf5. s15; Bessemer Lodge No. 1oe. SI5: John w. Altman, Birmingham. sfo; Fesbam Palace. Pilgrim Knights, s1OO. Total, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

CndlIS ndQ Decn lcHldtiNcly PhOhiio~Ns every Friday night at Begg's hall. Steel City Lodge, K. of F.. No. lso meets every Tuesday evening in K. of P. hall. Ensley.
 Aladdin Temple No. 153. D. o. X. of K, meets on call of Royal Vizer at Fraternal hall.
 Pythian Sisters.
 Calanthe Lodge No. meets first and third Wednesdays at Fraternal hall.
 Maccabees
 Ensley Lodge No. 1854 meets every Thursday night at Ensley,
 Luckie Tent No. ? meets every Monday. 220sh Third avenue. Model Tent No. Il meets every Friday in K. tf P. hall.
 Oak Grove No. meets every Sat urday in Oak Grove hall.
 Progressive Tent No. IS meets every second and fourth Wednesday at Masonic hall, Vivian.
 Ladies of the Maccabees Birmingham Review No. 25 meets second. fourth and fifth Wednesdays at 206h Twentieth street. north. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall, Brighton.
 Lady Croy Review NO. Z meets every second, fourth and fifth Tues day at 2o6ts Twentieth street, north. Woodlawn Review No. 10 meets first and third Thursdays at Beggs hall.
 Pratt City Review No. 1T meets second and fourth Fridays.
 Ensley Review meets first and third Tuesdays.
 Rainbow Review No. 13 meets first and third Monday night at 206h Twentieth street, north.
 Wylam Review No. 1o meets second and fourth Mondays at Masonic hall. Brighton Review No. IS meets first and third Fridays at Masonic hall.
 B. F. o. Elks
 Birmingham Lodge No. 79 meets every Tuesday night. 1880 Eighth avenue, north
 Ensley Lodge No. sss meets every Mo nday evening at 2o1O Avenue D.. Ensley.
 Junior Q. II. A. M. Birmingham Council No. 2t meets every Monday night at Fraternal hall.
 Knights of CoIum bus Birmingham Council meets first and third Mondays at the K. of C.. hall on Third avenue.
 Loyal order of Moose Birmingham Lodge meets weekly at the Afot SC Hall corner of second avenue and Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
 ROYAL QUARREL IS BROUGHT TO AN END

BELGRADE, Dec. 16.-The quarrel between King Alexander and his elder brother. Prince George. who renounced his claim to the throne of Serbia in 1909, has been brought to an end by the action of Prince George in writing to the King that his actions were incorrect and off, fensive. The quarrel was started in connection with the latter's civil list allowance.
 Prince George concluded his letter by entreating the King to forget the past, and he gave assurances that in the future he would fulfill his obli- gations as a member of the royal family and respect it's statutes. The dispute. which weighed heavily upon the country, is now definitely closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

members Of Inc degree team.
 The degree team will rehearse the first degree. as on Wednesday night tho team will confer this degree at the Odd Fellows lodge. recently or ganized at Tarrant City.
 Mineral City Is the oldest odd Fellows lodge in the Birmingham dis trlet and includes among it's mem bership some of the most prominent and best informed members of the order. The lodge enjoys reputation for putting on the work in first class style and it-is expected that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MINERAL CITY LODGE TO CONFER DEGREE AT TARRANT CITY

Mineral City lodge No. 74. Inds- pendant Order of Odd Fellows. will meet Tuesday night at the Fraternal hall and to this meeting all the members are invited, especially the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
LODGES DONATE COAL TO ODDFELLOWS HOME

Goal for the Odd Fellows home at cullman was donated by the sub ordinate lodges of Jefferson county and the Pilgrim Knights. The fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SOLDERING IRON

A small Soldering Iron, described and illustrated in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine, is supplied with heat evolved from the reaction of a mixture of chemicals. A tin box hold ing . measured quantity sufficient to last 10 minutes, is placed in 2 cavity cast in the head of the iron, and the mixture is lighted by means of spe- cial match inserted through hole in the lid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

will be large attendance at the Tarrant City meeting to see the de- gree conferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
SEWANEE GETS $50, ,000 FROM NEW ORLEANS MAN

SEwANEE. Tenn, Dec. 1S.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Announcement was made today by Vice Chancellor Finney of the re- ceipt from Frank B. Williams of New Orleans, La, of $5o,000 for the endow- ment of the Frank B. Williams chair in the University of the South and that the endowment of two other chairs had been tentatively promised.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

By virtue OF decree entered In the
District Court In and for the County
OF Prowers and State OF Colorado on
the cath day of November. A d, 1879
in an action therein IendlnE wherein
f. A. Purdy is plaintiff. aud George ).
Miller and Mrs. Geo. S. Miller. are de-
PENDANTS, and TO me directed. whereby
l Hin commanded to make the cum of
Five Hundred Seventy six AMI sO-1n0
Dollara lfb76.S1) and costs n a'it. tho
amount OF certain judgment Tereht'y
obtained against said defendant George
y, Miller by the said plaintiff out OF
the following described real eststs. to-
wilt;
Lot Four ca. Block Eleven an.
In McKeevers Addition to City OF
Lamar, Colorado. together with all
and angular the appurtenances and
privileges thereunto belonging or
IN anywlse thereunto appertaining.
THEREFORE. According to said COM
mand, shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction. all the right. title and in
terest Of the above named defendants
George 5. Miller and Mrs. Geo. s. NIL
Ter, In and TO the above described prop
erty on Thursday. the 2sth day OF De
cember, A. ID. 1922. at ten O'Clock A
". at the West Front Door OF the Court
House at Lamar. In Prowsrs County.
Colorado.
Dated at Lamar Colorado. THU 27th
day or November. A. d. 1929
JOHN A. SIMPSON.
Sheriff Of Prowera County.
First Pub. Nov. 20. 1922
Last Pub. Dec. Il. 1879.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS

Onice Of Treasurer. Prowers County.
Lamar. Colorado, November 29. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that l VIII re-
deem at the Office Of the County Treas.
urer of Prowers County. Colorado. all
Prowers County Warrants as follows
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27
OF REDEMPTION
OF SCHOOL WARRANTS

Onice OF Treasurer. Prowers County
Lamar. Colorado. November 2s. 1929.
Notice 10 hereby given that VIII re-
deem at the office OF the County Treas
urer OF Prowers County, Colorado. all
School Warrants as followa;
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

Interest will cease on the Bbov" war
rants December 20. 1922.
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELp.
County TreaEuTcr
First Pub. Nov 20. 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. az. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-12-27

interest Will cease on the above war
rants December %. 1922
J. RUSSELL AlAYFIELD,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Nov. 20, 1929
Last Pub. Dec. %. 1922
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
EXPECT NEW PLANE
TO SHATTER RECORDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. rs CUnited
Press) An American airplane cap
able OF shattering all existing air
speed records has been built at the
government flying field at Dayton.
Ohio, according 10 word reaching
officers OF the aeronautical branch
OF the army here.
The Marvel plane-a verville-
Packard racer-attained a speed OF
175 miles per hour in horizontal
flight IN a recent test over McCook
Field, according to recent advices.
Army Ayers here have been told
that a larger plane OF the same type
lie being built and that plans are on
foot for having Il sent secretly from
New York on an attempt nonstop
flight 20 San Francisco. The larger
plane Is being constructed because
the small one cannot carry enough
gasoline for a long flight.
Little has been heard here regard
ing lines OF the new speed plane ex-
cept that its wing and landing gear
are materially differ
ent" than that OF any plane hereto
fore made in this country and that
the spread" OF the wings is OF only
moderate dimensions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

Millard q. CONN. proprietor Of
Millard's Music Store. at 2O5 West
Eighth street. is being congratulated
by friends on the success Of Mr..
Cofin's latest song. Jump Steady
Blues" a fox trot. Wilmington or
chestras are playing the number
successfully. and the song bids fair
to earn popularity generally.
The Original Six have just re-
leased the number on Oxen records
and II is understood that other
photograph companies viii soon re-
lease the same number.
The song was published by the
Morris Music Publishing Co.. OF
New York. Mr.. Coffin states that he
Is working on another song which
Will be announced in the near future
and he hopes 10 make the number
equally as popular as Jump STEADY
Blues" has become.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
NEGRO VOTERS BACK
OF G. @. P. NOMINEES

That the Negro voters OF the city
VIII be solidly in support OF the
Republican ticket at the fall cleo
tions was given further manifesto
ton at an enthusiastic meeting OF
Negro voters in the True Reformer's
Han. under the auspices OF the
Frederick Douglas Political Associa-
tion. last night.
with applause and the stamping
OF feet. DIR. Conwen Banton was
acclaimedby the meeting the "polit-
icai Moses OF local Negroes" Dele
gates from about six wards were
present.
Dr. Banton urged co-opera-
ton with the women voters and
reviewed their recent pronounced ac-
compliehments. Addresses in sup
port OF Republicanism also were
made by James Foreman and Will
liam f. Gunby. Harry Irons OF the
First Ward presided. Political
chieftains OF the Douglas AS
ISOLATION are understood to be
arranging an official meeting Of
executives one day next week
That the campaign among ne
groes this year is taking on excep-
tional proportions is seen in the
preparations. for a meeting OF
colored women voters at the Ma
tional Hau, Eighth and French
streets. next Tuesday night. The
gathering will be under the auspices
OF the Colored women's Republican
Club. OF which Mrs. Carrie NJ. Pipes
is president
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
Physician Advises People

my wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
10 any treatment. She took dose
OF Mayr's wonderful Remedy last
Saturday with wonderful results. I
have practiced medicine for 20
years and have never seen anything
ike II before. I have recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy TO sew
eral that I know need this treat
rnent." II removes the catarrhal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver ana intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded at J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.