davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
.SPORTSMEN MEET
 IN MONTGOMERY
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
First Annual Convention of Alabama Fishermen and HuntersY Association
 to Be Held

The first annual convention of the Alabama Fishermen and Hunters association will be held in Montgom- cry next Wednesday and Thursday, according to advices received by J. H. McCollister. secretary of the Bir- mtngham branch of this association. large number of delegates from each county over the entire state are expected to attend, and plans to make the first meeting a tremendous success are being formulated.
 Letters and invitations have been mailed by I. T. Quinn. commissioner of reservation, with headquarters in Montgomery, to a large number of sportsmen over the entire state to insure a large attendance.
 The primary object of the meeting will be to formulate plans to pro mote the movement for state wide association with a representa- tive organization in every county.
 A number of important changes in the present game laws will be dis cussed and efforts will be made to have these laws enforced to the let ter. Much enthusiasm is being shown over the convention by local lem bers. W. G. Oliver, president of the local association; J. II. Mccoliister' secretary; Garrard Harris and o. L.. Carl have been selected to attend the meeting in Montgomery. They will leave here Tuesday night, as will also II. C. Abbott. Jr., of the Bir- mingham Gun club and D. E. Strader of the Peters Cartridge company. The DuPont Powder company and the Alabama Power company will also have representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
MASS MEETING 0F
 SOCIALIST PARTY
Nominees For State and County Offices Slated to
 Speak at Meeting

A petition will be presented be- fore the city commission today re- questing the use of Capitol park one night this week for the purpose of holding a mass meeting of the So- cIal Democratic league. This action was taken at a meeting held yes- terday afternoon at their headQuar- ters on Fourth avenue. Theodore J. Lamar, chairman of the campaign committee. is slated to preside over the meeting.
 The following nominees of the league for state and county officers will be included among the speakers:
 For governor of Alabama, Arlie Barber; for lieutenant governor. R.
 D. Goss; secretary of state, E. l.. Fesperman, and for superintendent of education, Mrs. Agnes P. Hutchin- son.
 Nominees for Jefferson county, for county offices: For state senator, Charles Knight, third vice president, state federation of labor: for state representative. A. c. Fleming, secre- tary of Brotherhood of Railway Car men; for sheriff of Jefferson county, J. P. Walker, chairman ejxecutive committee Federated Shop Crafts. and for county board of education, Mrs Emma P. Montgomery, and A. C. Gamble, president of Machinists Iinion Bessemer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
With Picnic Plans Complete Only Thing Needed Is Autos To Carry Children to Park

drinks have all been arranged for. The balloons were furnished gratis by saks. snappers by the Pryor Motor company, whistles by the Whistle company, horns by the Nu Grape company and Loveman. Joseph & Loeb. and tags to tie on the ehil- dren by J. BIaeh & Sons. The city commission. through Commissioner Harrison. has kindly donated the con sessions at the park.
 Conveyance Needed
 The only thing now that is hang ing fire is to hear from members af the Automobile club who will donese the use of their cars in furnishing the children with the necessary con vGyances. Such a list has been star-ed already and those desiring to par tlcipate should call the club office. giving their name, capacity of car and telephone number. go that they may be duly reminded on that day The club wants 1t understood that .t will be entirely permissible for any member to send children in whom they may be interested to participate in the festivities. Cards of udmi5- tance will be on hand at the office of the club for such distribution. wlta the assurance that the children will be welcome to join in the days feS- tivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DR. M'CO[[UM ID
 GIVE SERIES OF
 LECTURES HERE
Noted Authority on Nutrition Will Speak on Milk and Its ProductS-FirSt Lec-
 ture Today

Dr. E. V. McCollum, professor of chemical hygiene at the Johns Hop kins School of Hygiene and Public Health, Baltimore, will deliver the first of a series of lectures before the conference of health officers and public health nurses at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the Central High school building, Avenue F and Twen- tieth street.
 While in Birmingham Dr. McCol- lum will deliver two public ad- dresses on the general topic of Diet and Health" and will tell the people of Birmingham something about his epoch-making discoveries in the course of his research and experi- mental work in nutrition.
 His first public appearance will be at the weekly forum and luncheon of the Birmingham Civic association at 12:30 o'clock today in the associa- tion rooms at the Hotel Hillman. The principal public address of Dr. Me- Collum will be given under the au- spices of the Axis club at o'clock tomorrow in the auditorium of the Hotel Tutwiler. Mrs. Angus Taylor will preside and Dr. McCollum will be introduced by Dr. s. w Welch. state health officer of Alabama.
 Knowledge of Nutrition
 The scientific attainments of pr. McCollum have distinguished him throughout the world and in addi- ton to his research work he is the author of many books, the more re- cent of which is Newer Knowledge of Nutrition" so widely read and followed by physicians and nutrition workers everywhere.
 According to this author, the nutri tional value of various foods is to be determined almost entirely in rela- tion to their content of certain vital properties called vitamines. These vital properties are found to occur so abundantly and in such avaiia ble form in milk that students of the sub ject have come to regard milk as an almost absolutely essential part of the diet of every person. both old and :, young.
 The practical value to mankind of the findings of Dr. McCollum may be sumIHeu up DTieiiy III Ills well known saying that the nation or race which shall ultimately survive and triumph over all others will be that one whose people are the largest consumers of milk and it's products"
 Public Invited
 The public is cordially invited and urged to take advantage of the op- portunity of hearing pr. McCollum, who is regarded as perhaps the ksh est authority on nutritional problems which are of such vital interest and importance to the public.
 In the course of his addresses it is quite likely that Dr. McCollum will discuss some of the practical prob lems met by health authorities in connection with milk control and safeguarding public milk supplies, as well as the role which milk may play in the spread of various diseases In spite of his findings in the course of his experiment work, : Dr. Me- Collum is on record as favoring un- qualifiedly the pasteurization of all public milk supplies as fundamental public health safeguard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
.SMYER TO ADDRESS ADVERTISING CLUB
 AT LUNCHEON MEET

The Advertising club will gather for its regular luncheon meeting to- day at 12:S0 o'clock at the Southern club with a particularly interesting program promised. R. B. Smyer, post master, will bo the principal speaker, addressing the members on the suO- jeet of cooperation between the ad- vertiser and the post office depart ment.
 A prize will be awarded again for the best piece of advertising that has appeared since the last meeting oi the club.
 A report will be made of the re- cent meeting of the board of di. reetors at which matters vital to ths progress of the club were acted upon The personnel of the standing com mittees will also be announced a | today's meeting.
 Any one interested in the buying selling, creating, designing or pub 1 fishing of advertising is eligible t membership in the club and thos' interested are asked to call That Holt. secretary treasurer. at the Wof ford oil company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Statement, June 90, 1922
 na-r.trraa

Funeral services of Otry Derry berry. age a3, son of. MT. and Mrs. A. K. Derryberry, 26oo Twenty-foursh street. north, who was killed Satur- day at Memphis in an automobile &C., c.dent, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Vice undertaking parlors, Fifth avenue.
 The deceased is survived by his widow, parents, three sisters, Mrs ". A. Moore of Oneonta. Mrs. |. W. Watson of Marion, and Mrs. Hugh L.. Hardage of Birmingham. two broth- CTS, R. B. Derryberry of Anniston and S. D. Derryberry of Selma.
 The deceased was a veteran of the World war. He enlisted in the navy prior to the breaking out of hostilities and served with distinction throughout the war. After being discharged he was united in marriage with Miss Bessie Williams of Att talia. He had lived In Birmingham for 12 years previous to his service in the navy and had a large num- Der of friends here who learned Of his death with regret.
 Members of the local naval recruit ing station have been asked to act as active pail bearers at the funeral today.
 Memphis. September 1o-M M. Martin, 46, president of the Millin Drug company of this city, and Otfey ?. Derryberry, 35, electrician, were killed at Clayton, Miss, today when an automobile in which they were riding overturned on a curve. The body of Derryberry will be sent to Birmingham for burial Martin will be buried here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DR. STUART ON
 LAW ENF FORCEMENT
Enforcement of Law and Re- spect For U. S. Constitution
 Paramount Issues

Do you know that the city of Bir- mingham is being published now all over the country as city in which obedience to law Is fast becoming an unknown quantity? The call comes to you Christian men and women to stand for law. for the enforcement of law and respect for our consti- tuition and to help put down lawless- ness wherever it raises it's head in this community"
 Applause greeted this statement of pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, during his Sunday morning sermon, which WAS based on the text found in Timothy HI. According to the glorious gos- pei of the Blessed God" and preached before an audience which more thar taxed the seating capacity of the large church auditorium in spite o' the hot weather.
 In opening his sermon Dr Stuar pointed out that as every institution and every organization has som' fundamental truth or principle aroun' which 1t organizes, as shown by po- litical parties, fraternal organiza tions and others, so the government of these United States is based or principles as laid down in its con. stitution.
 These principles as laid down ir this constitution are like a tower and monument to all nations of tho earth" said Dr. Stuart And any man who Is in rebellion against this government, and against it's consti- tuition, laws and against these prin- ciples upon which it is founded, is a rebel against the highest govern mental principles ever established.
 Dr. Stuart also pointed out that in all organizations, whether frateraa or for business purposes, the prin. c!ples on which they are organized are not permanent unless based or the principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
 Not so very long ago the police in Boston went off duty for lirtie while and soon a wild mob rar amuck, wrecking shop windows, pill laging and stealing, and the people threw up their hands and wondered where 1t would all end. Where are we drifting here in Birmingham W hen you follow the law, Gods hand is with you and when you disregard the law, Gods hand is against you
 Paul says the end of the law is love. The most loyal man to the flag is the man who loves 1t. Oh if the whole world would only prac- tee the gospel of Jesus Christ; If in place of war and strife there might be peace.
 "I suffered that you might be well died that you might liye;' that IS the principle of Jesus Christ"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
MILITARY HONORS AT FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF OVERSEAS VETERAN

Local posts of the American Le- zion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars united yesterday in comforting military honors over the remains of Karl A. Baumgartner, overseas vet eran, who was buried in the soldiers plot at Elmwood cemetery. Services were held from the residence of MT. and Mrs. William Stephenson, 631 Twenty-first street, north, at 4 o'clock, followed by military services at the grave.
 The deceased was with General Pershing in Mexico and served over seas from 1917 to 1919 as 8 master signal electrician with the Thirty fifth signal corps battalion. He re- ceived a special discharge, following his marriage to a Belgian girl. and came to New York. where he lived till his i'll health made it necessary that he enter the government hos pitai in that city He died at the hos pital September 6.
 He leaves his widow. three broth CTS, John D. Baulngartner. Sedalia Mo-; R. Haston Baumgartner, Bir- mingham; Dave Baumgartner. Omaha, Neb., and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Box; Meridian, Miss, Mrs. s. J. Canterbury and Mrs. Jack Cathcart of Sedalia, Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

The childrenis picnic given by the Birmingham Automobile club last year is to be repeated on the fifteenth of this month and is going over big. Committees have completed thetr work and all have been extremely enthusiastic in their several capa- cities.
 Being little short of funds, to enable the club to stage the party upon the same scale as last year. the committee called upon several mer- chants who liberally contributed toys as well as those who sold edibles at a reduced figure. thereby bridging the small gap.
 The ice cream, cakes and soft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Detective Riley "Fired'
 From Bachelors Club

Detective T. A. Riley forfeited his membership to the bachelors club of the police department by his mar riage to Miss Mary Walker. the pop .ular secretary of Solicitor Joe Tate, which happy event was solemnized carly yesterday morning. Immedi- ately after the ceremony, the couple boarded the Louisville and Nashville train for New Orleans. where they will spend a 10-day honeymoon.
 MT. Riley displayed surprised countenance when he was discovered by about eight or ten members of the detective force headed by Sergt. Eddie Lyons, attempting to escape their surveillance by entering the station through the Nineteenth street gateway.
 Rice and old shoes floated through the air in large quantities, until the train bearing Mir. Riley and his bride pulled out from the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
CRIMINAL COURT
 CONFINES TODAY
Appeal Cases From City Po- lice Court Set on Docket.
 Four Judges to Preside

One thousand, two hundred city appeal cases are set for hearing during the fall term of the criminal division of the circuit court which opens today for a three-weeks ses- sion. Four judges will sit on the cases.
 Juries will be impane1ed this morn ing by Judge H. P. Heflin. Judge William E. Fort and Judge Heflin, who preside in the criminal division, will be assisted by Judge Dan A. Greene and Judge J. Q. Smith. The majority of the cases set this week are jury cases.
 During the week city appeal cases will be set before Judges Greene and Smith, while state and jail cases will come before Judge Fort and Judge Heflin. The week of September Is city appeal cases will be set before all four judges. and the week of Sep tember 25 Judges smith and Greene will hear state cases and Judges lief lin and Fort city appeal cases.
 The docket for this term of court is one of the largest in the history of the county. It is stated that six juries will be. impaneled for this term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
PICNIC ENJOYED BY
 PH0ENICIAN CLUB

Rain temporarily broke up the large gathering of people that at tended the ail-day picnic given by the Phoenician club yesterday at Green Springs. However. the rain was of short duration and after the grounds were dried by the sun that came out later. the customary picnic activities were resumed.
 The picnic, which was given for the tenefi. of Zyne Aid Fund, and which is being fostered by the local Syrian community, was attended by quite a number of native Americans as well as those of other nationa1ities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

Alabama National Guard rifle team attending the annual national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio this year. is made up chiefly of mo- vices. Of the II men on the team only two have ever fired in the na- tional match before. Capt. Charles R. Fleming, Company L. team captain of Birmingham, and First Sergt. Joseph B. Allen, Company C.. Selma, have each attended one previous match.
 Captain Fleming entered the mili- tary service during the early part of the World war, earning com mission after a short period of ser vice and during the last several months of his service served as as- sistant camp adjutant in the com manding generals office, Camp Jack son, S. C., with the rank of first lieutenant. Shortly after his return to Birmingham in 1919 he assisted in the organization of the Ensley company of the Alabama national guard. being mustered in as first lieutenant of that organization. Early in 1921 he was promoted to the rank of captain and now commands Com pany l.. 167th infantry.
 Lieut.. A G. Conoley, Company K. Birmingham, is World war veteran, although attending his first match. Lieutenant Conoley was commits stoned first lieutenant in the signal corps in 1917 and was overseas with the s12th field signal corps. He was elected first lieutenant m Company L in January, 1922, and was transferred to Company K in July.
 Corp. Sam Hutton, Company l., is attending his first match. He en- listed in the national guard in Mo- vember, 1919.
 First Sergeant Allison. Company c. Selma. attended the national match in 1920, qualifying as sharpshooter. He enlisted in the guard in July, 1913.
 Corp Edmund Lacy, Company c, Selma, enlisted in the guard in July. 1919. and is attending his first rhoot.
 Corp. Lacey Day, Company c, Selma, enlisted in the guard in All gust, 1922. He qualified for the team the first time he ever shot on the rifle range.
 Pvt. A c. Bowers, Company k, B, Centerville, enlisted in the guard in April, 1922. Private Richmond E, Kornegay, Company B. enlisted in May, 1922 Both men are attending  their first match.
 Pvt. Albert Belcher, Company Birmingham, and Private Wallace T. Butler, Headquarters company, Bir- mingham, are taking their first ex- perience at the match. Bowers en- listed in August and Butler in May this year.
 Corp. John Green, First battalion Headquarters company, Montgomery, enlisted in the guard in February, 1920. This Is his first match.
 Sergeant Cooper, Company l, Bir- mingham, is serving his second en- listment in the national guard. This is his first match.
 Lieut.. c. S Cooper, Second battal- ion, Headquarters company, Oxford, is attending his first match. It IS also his first national guard sx- perience, although he attended the R. o. T. c. at Fort Sheridan, H.. ln 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

II oHe were d DeleVer III the oc- cult, telepathy or something. 1t would almost seem reasonable that 1t was planned that we two should meet there for the benefit of this third being, In need of aid that our organization can give.
 Strangers Know Much
 Imagine going to the highest peak of the Rockies to learn some thing about your own home town. It certainly stands to reason that outsiders know lot more about you than you think"
 Miss Clement was visiting her mother in Asheville. and returned very much pleased that the Age Herald had s41.50 to turn over to her for the coming summers Kid die Ramp.
 She spoke with sorrow of the death of Edward W. Barrett, editor of the Age Herald. and related that Colonel Cohen, promoter of the Mount Nit chell Motor road, by which tourist now can climb by automobile to within short distance of the top of the mountain, expressed the deep est grief to hear of it.
 He asked me about Mir Barrett Birmingham. said Miss Clement. He had heard Of his death.
 Paid Tribute
 "He paid a wonderful tribute to him, speaking of him lovingly and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

caiiinB him Ed. MT. Barrett was splendid man, he said, and they had been friends when Ed was on the Atlanta Constitution,
 Of course I told him of the great assistance given us in our work by the Age Herald, and particularly mentioned the Riddle Ramp, and his and Mrs. Barrett's kindness. He said they Were that sort of helpful folks. all the time, any time.
 Snow August
 Mount Mitchell, Colonel Cohens problem to surmount. is 9TH feet above sea level. and the first day of August 1t snowed--a blue snow on top of the peak. Of course everyone became quite enthusiastic and excited about 1t. The weather was ideally cool--had to wear a coat. great difference between that at mosphere and Birmingham these days.
 Now that Miss Clement is back, she is working very busily on the nu- triton work of the association, which is to begin as soon as the schools open. There will be special classes, like those maintained last year, and as soon as the children members reach their proper weight for health, they will be given certificates of gradu- ation. Miss Clement is now seeking funds for rich, wholesome milk, which can be given in the schools to many, who otherwise might not be able to buy it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
PROGRAM OF w. s. Y.
(Radiophone Broadcasting Station of the Alabama Power company, To- cated at 1921 Powell Ave-, Bir-
 mingham, Ala.)
SEPTEMBER II Musical Program, by Local Artists. Begins at 8 p. m., Standard Central
 Time.

 1. Opening announcements ana tuning in.
 2. Baseball results.
 8 whistIing selections. Miss Mar ion White.
 {. Vocal solo. "Neapoiitan seren- ade."
 5. Flute solo, Bowl of Roses MT. Henry Lewy.
 G. whistling selections, Miss Mar ion White.
 T. vocal solo. Brown October Hail." 8. Piano solo, Miss Marion White. 9. Flute solo. "Bercuse." MT. Henry Lewy.
 10. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market Quotations Service
 Begins at 2i30 ?. m. standard
 central time
 1. Closing quotations: New forR Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats); and Liberty bonds.
 3. Quotations: Morris avenue Bir' mir gham) on fruits, produce, hVe stock. beef, hides and tallow, ane poultry; and local (Birmingham) se' curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DOYLE INJURED WHEN
 AUTO STRIKES CAR

H. c. Doyle, Birmingham. Route No. 2, sustained painful cuts about his head and body. yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock, as a result of g collision between the car he was driving and an inbound North Bir- mingham car, operated by H. Hoot- on. at the intersection of Fourth avenue. and Twenty-fifth street. After receiving medical attention at a nearby drug store Doyle was able to proceed on his journey home ward in his damaged automobile. The accident occurred when Doyle turned into Fourth avenue from Twenty-fifth street and struck the street car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
-------'S - ROAD WORK ON

Gadsden. September 1o.-tSpecial) The county authorities, who have the contract for the building of the Ash vile highway, have received their second rock crusher which Is being set up and will be put to work crush : ing rock for the base of the highway. This road is now nearing completion and the work of erecting the concrete bridge over Wills creek near the city limits is being rushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Goes to Asheuille For q
 Vacation--But Finds Work
Miss Bertha Clement Chief Nurse for Anti Tuberculosis Association, Talks of Her Stay Away-Meets Old
 Time Friend of Age-Heralds Former Editor
Bx MIGNON HALL

No matter where cant from can't from tuberculosis
 It Miss Bertha Clement chief of the Tbcuoss sociation, speaking.
 have just back from vacation which spent at Ashev1 N Standing the on the pinnacle of Mount Mitchell the address tuberculosis Jefferson vewhh of had heard of before And know, by gdown such cases