davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Quick Action Only Will j.
 Glue Alabama a Delegate

there what Alabama is doing but we want the benefit of the knowledge that will be disseminated there. We want our delegate to bring that back to us. There are a thousand new things we can learn by sending a rep resentative on.'
 Several little associations around the country districts have been good enough to send in their contributions but the city associations are tagging. Someone suggested that they were waiting till their next meetings, but if they are, it will then be too late for action. Executive boards must act within the next three or four days.
 The Elyton Parent Teacher asso- citation, always so alive to things, all ready has sent it's liberal contribu- tlon in. This was s5. which Is as lit- tle 1t is being set forth, as should be sent, since one delegates expenses will be not less than s250
 Alabama Can Have
 Alabama is entitled to have seven delegates at the convention, though she may miss having merely one un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
'E TEE -FAIRAMAYl
 AK 1kNQ ~s---ss-7--s 7-s---.-9 -5fsss.sSI sSs

The Play of Men ys. Womer

The Play of Men Ns. Women
 l have been repeatedly asked what I consider the number of strokes that first class man golfer can fairly give to lady of like class among her own sex. It is an inter- esting question and while 1 have no exhaustive data on the subject think I have enough to at least es- tablish general line.
 l have not had a special opportu- nity to see women play but last sum mer Robert Gardner and played ir very interesting mixed four bail match with Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, both noted players. l think that 1t was demon- strated in that match that the men led the women some 15 or 16 strokes. I was curious to see where the extra strokes came in. It Is true their average drive was shorter, but many man with no longer drive gets home without many extra strokes
 Iron Versus Wood
 On the ninth hole. I missed my drive somewhat, and then saw the difference. I used mashie, and they used a brassie and every one knows that an iron shot to the green is easier and surer than wooden one. I think I discovered the secret-the shots are chiefly made up on the sec- ond shot to the green.
 As a rule, women do not recover as well as men. neither do they play cut shots with the same ability. If a woman is playing her brassie well. and her run-up shots and "cuts" are good, the man who gave her a half stroke hole would be hard put
 .- al in IS holes. than half on every hole, but my rather limited experience leads me to believe that first class man can give first class American woman player the half stroke, pro- viding always that the course Is a really testing one. There are in this country plenty of 'leveling courses" where no odds would be fair. but feel that on a stiff course like Pine Valley. one could give one stroke on 12 holes and win. I say American players, because l do not believe that leading American or Canadian man golfer can give a leading British 'lady golfer" any very great odds.
 About British Women
 The British lady golfer is great institution; her strength. skill and industry almost beyond belief. I be- lleve this notwithstanding the grand showing of the American women golfers on the occasion of Miss Cecil Leitch's visit last season. The superb playing of Mrs. Fred Letts and Mi ss Marion Rollins can never be forgot ten.
 In 1911 a team of American women played in the British championship, at Newcastle. County Down. and they did not have chance. That same year I was at Stoke Poges. England, where a match was held between men and women, and the women won. There was the custom ary half stroke hole. A few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
It Took Persistency

At AOOA
 Local bugs don't realize the fight Baronia1 moguls had on their hands in getting stuffy back into camp. The Pirate ownership was prone to cling to Stuffy even though he was not being used on the keystone for the Corsairs. After George Gib- son had passed judgment on him and announced that he was too weak with the willow against major league pitching, and had placed Tieraey on the bag and senched Stewart. Gibby was still loath to agree to Stewards re- turn to Birmingham.
 Sir stuffy had impressed with his wonderful fielding ability, and Cotton Tierny can't cover much more ground than a fenee- post. Gibby figured that he might need Stewart to fill in the breach later on should Tierny fall down completely on the fielding job. With George Cutshaw gone from the Pirate ranks, Gibson has no one he can fall back on in an emergency. It took hard plug ging from the local camp to pry Stewart loose from the Pittsburg roster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
OFFICERS RECOVER
 TWO STOLEN CARS

Recovering two stolen cars at the same time was the experience about 1 o'clock this morning of Motor Scouts Nicely and McCorkle. One of the cars was stolen from N L. Pierce, 1221 Sixteenth street, north, while parked in front of the Jefferson theatre earlier in the night. The other belonged to B. F. Hinkle, 522l Seventh avenue, south, and was taken from Nineteenth street and First ave- nue.
 The motor scouts ran upon the cars and the thieves at Seventh avenue and Twenty eighth street, north, but before they could make arrests the occupants of the cars jumped out and made good their escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
WHEN THE FEvER's IN THE BLOOD

 Amt felt right peart fer week CT
 two; Been sorter cranky an restless an
 blue; No p'tickler reason, es I kin see; Can't find anythin specially wrong
 wi me; Jes' don't feel frisky an don't wanter A goldarn thing thet don't hev to; Food don't 1es' 'xactly taste right; Sleep is kinder broken up at night; Don't wanted set still, an don't
 wanter walk; Don't wanter keep quiet and don't
 wanter talk; Nothin' to hinder me from doing jes Tn very thing thet'n suit me bes; Yet when I'm doing jes' what
 wanter do, I find it's jes' what I don't wanter do. Now I wonder
 Whats tn matter
 Wi me by thunder? 'Tain't fever sure-fer my heat ain't
 rig; 'Tain't biliousness; ner rheumatiz; 'Tain't my head for think right
 smart; 'Taint my liver, ner yet my heart; Tain't stomach, ner gout-then gol-
 darn me 'Tain't nothin' at all as kin see; En yet it's somethin'-guess I'll go An see the doctor; he'll sure know. Seems t me I remember this very
 same thing Come on about this same time las
 spring; An the doctor doped me with nasty
 stuff By tn gallon an I bought drugs
 enuff To start store: but Lordy, they Couldn't drive thet gnawin' inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Four CiiUil Suits
 Filed Yesterday Aggregate $128,OOO

Four civil suits aggregating $12s.- 900 were filed yesterday in circuit court.
 Drs. W. c. Gewin and A. c. Jackson were made defendants in suit for s25,000 filed by Jim Bray. The plain tiff alleges that owing to the negli- gence of the defendants he was per manently deformed.
 J. D. Henderson sues the B. R. L. & P. Co.,, for for s5o000 claim ing that amount as damages when he was struck by street car of the defendant. The plaintiff was in an automobile at the time of the accident.
 John Grief brought suit for s6o.00o against James M. Morris claiming that the defendant alienated his wife's affections.
 The B. R. L. & P. Co.,, is named as demendant In suit for sS,oo0 brought by w. E. Herring. The plaintiff claims that he was forcably ejeeted from a street car belonging to the defendant and was forced to walk five miles, which greatly im- paired his health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
py MIGNoN HALL

Unless something is done quickly by the Parent-Teacher associations of Birmingham, Alabama will not have a delegate to represent her at the National Congress of the Mother and Parent Teacher associations. This meets at Tacoma, Wash. May 9.
 A hurry call has been sent out to the local and state organizations to subscribe liberally, that at least one delegate be sent, but unless the money is in the hands of Mrs N. l.. Bagley, the state secretary of the Parent Teacher association, by Mon day, hope will have to be abandoned.
 This was very much deplored yes terday by association members who have paid up.
 Want New Ideas
 Not only do we want a represen- tative at Tacoma to tell the delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

ment. as outlined by Roebuck off cials:
 Thursday Qualifying round, all flights.
 Friday Morning-First round matches, all flights.
 Afternoon-second round matches, all flights.
 Saturday Morning-Semi- finals, all flights. Afternoon-Finals, all flights. All rounds will be for IS holes, and must be played within the time specified by the tournament commit tee at Roebuck. Starting times will be arranged at Roebuck and publish ed daily.
 The unusually large field of en- tries this year will be divided into as many flights of Is players as are needed. It is thought that five or six flights will be needed to cover the field,
 The tournament this year is open to any golfer who is member of any one of the golf or country clubs of the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued by the city building in- spector yesterday;
 F. Sherrod. repair restaurant, 1917 Fourth avenue, north-S100.
 ]. E. Bnning. 621 Thirty-fourth street, south, install heating system. $250.
 Miss Susan Wright, 1925 Thirty third street. north, repair residence $1.000.
 W. B. Leedy & Co.,, residence at 1114 Third avenue, north. repairs amount ing to $100, and repairs amounting to $90 on residence at 906 Thirty ninth street. north.
 Dorothy Grim. repairs on residence at 1929 Nineteneth street-$1b0.
 Dr. F. NJ. Payne erect residence at Twenty eighth street and Thirty eighth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
sTUFFY STEWART DAY AT RIcKWoOD

Moleys Barons back in for with the Mobile Bears starting this afternoon Redwood day has been aside Stufy return of the popular nfeder the Barona fold after sojoun of month with the Pittsburg Pirates
 sff of the most popular players the Baron ial livery and the bugs reoced nightly that he had been Pttsbug will greatly bolster the Moys working top rung of the ladder.
 All spring the Baronial machine has topsytury too much youth the nfied and capable assortment of suffy just the He will the Baron team and will policies mnder of the members of the works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
WARRANTY DEEDS

The following warranty deeds were flied yesterday in probate court:
 D. c. Osteen and wife to w. c. Os- teen, lot 5. block 22. Bessemer Bou- levard-s900.
 Central Park Land company to John Brdweil. lot 22, block 53, Cen tral Park-S750.
 Frank Willis Barnett and wife to Edna NJ. Abercrombie, east 7o feet of lot D., block 62, Forest Park s4.500.
 w. D. Handkins to T. A. Galloway, lot 6, block I c, Woodlawn-S1,50 300.
 Glenwood Realty company to Fred rilxa F. Anderson. portion of lot 4. block 19, Forest Park-$5I5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
'ARONS MEET MOBILE BEARS HERE TODAY - SPORTS

less hurry is obtained. The national president Of the Parent Teacher as- sociations has written special com munications to all states urging tho attendance of delegates. Texas is sending five.
 The work has grown wonderfully in Alabama in the past few months, there being now 3.675. women who are members of the various state Parent Teacher associations.
 The organizations are being urged by Mrs. Bagley to mail their checks a.t once to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

was traiied by a siege of boils. A carbuncle about the size of a washpot adorned his neck for more than two weeks and placed him in bed.
 Even after the chief trouble maker had been lanced, other smaller boils appeared anc gave Stewart fits. He was forced to work in the exhibition games with the boil plague still hitting on all six, and his health was impaired otherwise. As conse- quence, when the season opened Ire was very much under weight and didn't have the pep necessary to allow him to put forth his best efforts. Had Stuffy been in the best of health the chances are he would have made the Pitts burg team anyway.
 
 Not Thoroughly Recuperated
 While he's here and ready for work, still the popular Baron doesn't look like he was feeling the best in the world. He hasn't near as much weight as he sport ed around the keystone last sum- mer, but announces that he is im- proving right along and gaining every day.
 But Stuffy, a little bit under par. will be an improvement on the infield and should instill confidence and zest into the ether members of the innerworks. When he marches on the field to G afternoon his mates morale will be increased and the Baronlal chances of climbing higher in the percentage column will be im- proved upon as well.
 TfckIed To Get Back
 Stewart is not one of those players who come back from the majors disgruntled because they failed to stick. He had rather play ball in Birmingham than in any other minor league town in the world and has often said as much. When 1t was announced that he would get trial with Pittsburg. Stuffy didn't seem elated to any great extent. Of course he was glad to get the promotion providing 1t meant he would be in a major league ball game every day. but he said at the time that if it meant sitting on the Pirate bench a major DOT ton of the time that he would rather be with Birmingham, where he could get work every day.
 Being in the majors was noth- ing new to him. He spent 8 couple of years with the St. Louis outfit and was with the Phillies for a year, and during that time he grew sick and tired of work ing only now and then.
 So he comes back to Birming- ham a happy man. He likes to play baseball under Moley. He thinks Rick is one of the best fellows in the world, and he is also strong for Colonel Quack. Being in thorough accord with his three bosses in this manner naturally makes him play better ball than he would otherwise.
 It's up to the fans to go out to Redwood this afternoon and give the Prodigal Son the glad hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BARONIALS OPEN SERIES WITH THE BEARSHERE TODAY
Roebuck's City Champion ship Golf Tournament to
 Begin This Morning
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

somewha battered and bruised by the wear and tear of six days of hard and almost fruitless battling. the Bsrons return to Redwood this aft ernoon to open three-game series against the Mobile Fears. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be spent in Birmingham after which the Barons hit the trail 1T three road games at Memphis.
 Although they won a three-game series from Mobile while at the Gulf City, the Barons dropped three games in a row at New Orleans. making the count for the trip stand four defeats and two victories.
 The Barons are now three games below .500 per cent rating, and must make a clean sweep of the Mo bile series to overcome this start old man Jinx has obtained.
 Whftey to Pitch
 It is probable that Earl Whitehill will pitch today's game against the Bears at Redwood. If Whitey is not started, Phil Morrison, who al- ways has fairly good success against the Bruins will get the call
 Either Lefty Sigman, a former Baron, or Ashley Pope, will get the call to start today's game for the Bruins. Sigman is favorite to win the assignment.
 Del Baker will be behind the bat for Mobile, while Claude Robertson will do the Sackstopping for the Barons.
 New 3ruinE
 MobflA will ahOw oavara1 pev for at Birmingham this year and one of the strongest hitting teams that the Gulf City has ever had. The team has nine men on its roster batting over 300. while D. Williams last week had a batting average of .sss. The Mobile tean is also leading the league in hitting. Emile Hum, at first; Niehoff, at second; D. Williams. in left; Rhind Williams, in right: Baker, behind the bat, and Pitchers Fuhr and Schenenberg are all new men with the club.
 Hear Lineup
 The Mobile team will line up as follows:
 Doll. ss.
 D. Williams, If.
 lIulvey, cf
 R. Williams, If
 Huhn, 1b.
 Niehoff, 2b.
 Mullen, 3b.
 Baker, c.
 Schulte, c.
 Sigr1an, ruhr, Fulton, Roberts, Schenen6erE, Pope, pitchers.
 Report comes from Pittsburg that Whitey GIazner, popular Bir- mingham hoy, who is a regular on the Pirate pitching staff, Is down with pneumonia, and will not be able to take his turn in the box for quite a while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Once a Year

The sporting editor of The Age- Herald is in receipt of the follow ing note and poem from T. A. Weller. It seems to hit the right spot all right:
 Sporting editor Age Herald:
 Some years ago the fishing poem was given me by some one, but did not have the name of the writer. send it to you so that you can pub fish it if you care to do so. It should be of interest at this time of the year, when the fever Is truly in the blood of all fishermen. Yours truly,
 ''T. A. WELLER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Golf Meet Begins Today

Roebuck's city championship golf tournament will begin this morning, with the playing of the qualifying matches. A field of about so golfers Is expected to tee off in the opening matches this morning.
 Here's the program of the tourna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BoiIs oyertook Him

A siege of boils may have been responsible for Stewards failure to impress the Pittsburg boss suf- ficiently to hold down the second bag permanently. When Stuffy reported to the Pirate camp at Hot Springs in early March, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CoRoNER HOLDS TwO

Two verdicts of unlawful homicide were returned yesterday by Coroner J. D. Russum after his investigation into the killing of negroes in two cases.
 Bessie Cossey Is being held in jail in connection with the death of Lula Jackson, negress, who was stabbed to death by the Cossey negro on Mon day.
 Cittie Armstrong, negro, is also be- ing held on charge of unlawful homicide following the death of Charley Wright. negro, and the seri- ous condition of Ada Cleveland, both of whom were shot by the Armstrong woman. on last Saturday night in AL ley C. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL. STATION
 Central Time, Effective April g, 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

later Harold Hilton played in a very famous match with Miss Cecil Leitch. He gave her half stroke hole and was beaten to l. The courses played over were Walton Health and Sunningdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Report comes from Pittsburg that Whttey GIazner, popular Bir- mingham boy, who is a regular on the Pirate pitching staff, Is down with pneumonia, and will not be able to take his turn in the box for quite n while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
SISTERS INSIST
BODY BE REMOVED
Wyandotte Indian Girls
Want Cemetery Kept
for Indians

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct al
Miss LYDIA Conlcy, who with her s's.
tor Helena, attempted nj prevent
burial OF the body Of white man lu
Huron cemetery here TueHday
warned Harry Kaelln, park com
missioner, today that II the body was
not removed from the cemetery hy
sunday night the two sisters would
cxhumc %.
The Conlcy sisters. who are de-
scoudcnts uf the Wyandottc Indians
object to the burial ~ white persons
In the cemetery ON the grounds tina,
II " an old Ind an burial ground
ana should be preserved az such.
Kaoln told LYDIA Conloy th1t the
burial wae with permission 81 gov.
ernmcnt officials ana that any at
tempt to eNhume the body would
result In prosecution.
Tho body is that of Frank Tpscy
II was buried In Huron cemetery
upon tho request OF relatives at the
side Of the bodies of Epscy's parents.
LYDIA Coulcy asked that the parents
bodies he removed. but did not in
clude them In her threot OF disIn-
tprment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
LEGAL FIGHT IN
CONTEST OF WILL
Uncle and Cousin Declare
Rich Capitalist Made
Will Under Duress

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. oct. 81.
Legal lines were being drawn to-
day for tho fighting Of the will con-
teEt instituted by Harry Hunter and
Loon S. Dexter OF Philadelphia In
an effort 20 break the viii Of the
late G. Frederick Kohl San Fran
cisco capitalist. who LEFT an estate
OF between 13.00O.OOO and $4,000
600 Hunter ls AN uncle and Dexter
cousin. Under the will each re-
coives S5O,000.
They charge IN their contest that
Kohl. when he ended his NE was
"sl.k and weak and enfeehled in
mind and body" ana under the
complete control and domination"
OF Mrs Marion LOudcrback Lord
81 Sew York. Mrs Lord was one
ot the caiot benoficiarics under the
viii now being contested and under
lis terms was TO receive outright
$3.50. 900. NJ well as the Kohl home
NJ Burliugamc, valued ut $500. 900.
She and Kohl we're engaged to be
married "a soon as Eohrs divorce
was final Mrs. Kohl received
s26O.000 under the will and did not
contest. Mrs. Lord Is now In Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
WANTS TO FORGET
CRIMINAL SPOUSE
With Death Not Far OFF,
Mrs. V. f.. Innes Says
81 Want to Forget"
SICK WHILE IN JAIL
lnnes, Now Faces Charge Of
Using Mails to Defraud,
Back in Prison

PORTLAND, ore. oct, 27--
Broken In health and silently await
lng tho end OF her trbulntlons. Mrs
V. E. lnncs. central figure Ia one OF
the COuntry'H sensational murder
myslorics, IL living hero. caring little
what happens 90 her notorious hus-
hand victor w. tnnos. recently ar
rested Tor using the mails 90 defraud
lines. accused eight years ago or
the murder ~ Beatrice ana Lots
Nrlmg, Atlanta. Ga, helfosses. was
released On Tuesday from ~ Georgia
prison. lie was Immediately roar
rested on fraud charges In conncc-
ton with looung the giris' estate.
I'm too sick 10 talk Of tho past ."
the woman who served a prison
term because ~ her husbands vcn-
ture In crime, said.
II have not heard from Innes Tor
several years I've been too sick.
too tired 10 pay attention 10 the
case"
when the murder charges failed
eight years ago against tho couple.
officials preferred grand larceny
charges. a legal fight was carried
to the United states supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
ADDITION TO P. @.
TO Be DELAYED
Won't Start Work on 1t
Until After Christmas
Mail Rush

Actual construction work on the
100000 addition 10 the federal
building will not start until after
the Christmas holidays, In the event
that the postal authorities az Wash
ington approve the reCommcnda-
tons OF Inspector F. a. Griffith, ac-
cordlng to Omer X. Benedict. post
master
While we need the additional
room mighty bad snd have needed
II for a long time Benedict said
yesterday, we don't want the work
20 start until after the holiday mail
rush. Starting OF work on the ad
dillon would take up some OF our
now overcrowded space and we
couldn't stand that during the holt
day rush.
The money for the addition IL
not yet available. We have In Wash
lugton $4,000 which was left over
from tho construction OF the pres
cnt building There Is also a large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

The first convention OF the Asso.
citation OF Blind Veterans OF tbs
World war will be held at ryo,.
green Md, November to Ii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

maternal grandfather died
maniac, while a brother OF -
famous "Christy" killed himssI,
while insane.