davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
GRAND JURY REPORTS

Anniston, September 16.-(Special) ) The circuit court grand jury ad- journed late Friday afternoon after making report to Judge A. P. Agee showing that 63 cases had been investigated and that 31 indictments had been returned. The grand jury report, which was signed by Fore man John B. Lagarde. made recom- mendations concerning the keeping of the record books of the county. MT. Lagarde making the statement Saturday morning that Calhoun eoun- ty had reached the point that a larger court house Is almost necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TO AID NEEDY ONLY

Huntsville, September 16.-(Spe- cial. l.)-The Volunteers of America are preparing to make 1t hard for the professional beggar or unworthy applicant for charity to make a .iv- ing in Huntsville. They are dis tributing tickets throughout the city directing the applicant for charity to the Volunteers, who will give him. food and lodging'if he Is worthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MRS. HUNDLEY DIES

Huntsville. September 16.-(spe- eiai.)--Relatlves and friends nere have been notified of the death of Mrs. Fannie May Hundley at the home of her son, Col. William M
 Hundiey. at Greenbrier. She was the widow of W. H. Hundiey, for many years prominent citizen of Lime- stone county. and was S6 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
HIGHWAY TO. OPEN

Mobile. September 16.-An inspec- ton of the John Craft highway built from funds secured from the federal, state and county highway de- 2artments. at a cost of s29o,000 ex- tending from Mobile to Chickasaw. a distance of eight miles. was inspect ed here today by State Highway Engineer W. s. Keller. The highway will be thrown open to the public Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
WATER POWER LOW

Troy, September 16.-tSpecia1.)- Water had been caught up sufficient ly at the Pea River Power company dam at Elba to enable the plant to supply electric current for Troy the last of this week. However. the sup ply of water current Is dependent on the rainfall, as there is no sufficient water to keep the machinery going unless it rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
LEGION DELEGATE NAMED

Troy. September 16.-(Special.l-- The Pike county post. American Ls- zion. has named the following deie- gate to the state convention on Sep tember 22 and 23: Gen. c. J. Hubbard, Grady Anderson. Henry Champion, Albert Cowart, Lewis Hanchey. Sam Whaley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
SINGERS MEET

Anniston, September 16.-(Special, ) The district singing convention, made up of Calhoun and Etowah county music lovers. began it's annual two day session at the Mt. Gilead church Saturday, many song masters from tho two counties being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

When girls with saucy of bandnew hair ribbon and
  for Sunday opereta school this to desks Their will wide with asonishment. thrilling sight old btteredup kll the latest style Brand missing! Whew!
 What's happened hee7 the singers arpane flyers and hustlers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The last remaining toll bridge in Ohio. near Conneaut. is to be re- placed by . modern concrete struc- ture.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

This suit has been having
an enormous success in Paris be-
cause of its becomingness Of outline
and its smart and interesting details.
What appears to be band of en-
broidery around the skirt is really
the edge Of the tunic blouse. ! have
had separate sketch of this blouse
made because it is such a usable
model not only when worn with this
suit-which, minus the fur, will
make one the best designs for the
spring season-but as a separate
blouse.
One Of Jean Patou's best liked
Russian blouse styles is shown at
the extreme left Of this sketch. It
is in his new color, soft sage
green. This makers preference
for green is so marked that he is
using lambs wool dyed in this
shade as trimming for many Of
MS smartest Russian blouse suits.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Various Girdles That
Harmonic With Cloths

GTRIPED woolens IN beige and
brown are used by Cheruit with
great success for the development
of tailored suits. One OF her best
numbers has straight little coat
with the shawl collar draped so as
to form a hood. Another new fea-
ture is the large and unique braid
ornaments which trim the front of
the jacket. The skirt is straight
and laps half way around the fig
ure, closing at the left side.
Sketched with the suit, which is
shown on the figure in the arch, is
one of Madame Georgette's newest
quill-trimmed toques. There is, just
now, big craze for toques fairly
bristling with small wings and
feathers.
The we'll dressed woman is giving
more and more time to the selection
of her hats. She spends as much time
in choosing her hat or her handbag
as she does in buying her costume.
Many Of the new spring suits will
have metal or composition girdles
designed to match the cloth from
which they are made. This will be
especially true Of the suits Of the
new Rodier fabrics, the girdles har-
monizing with the patterns and the
colorings in the cloth. This is very
new idea and one which will be cx-
tensively featured in spring models.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
A Brown Nelours Model
OF Indefinite Outline

COLOR is becoming a factor with
various clever dressmahers as a
means of setting their own particular
seal on their models. The Madeleine
blue, affected by Madeleine ct
Madeleine in the autumn, has be-
come widely known. These makers
have announced their intention of
bringing out new shade each
season and giving it prominence
throughout their line.
For the mid-season they are fca-
turing a suit, known as Certaine
ment, developed in this shade Of
blue broadcloth 1t is trimmed
with gray Australian opossum fur,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
| ans Adds a Coquettish I Touch
smartly dressed Paris
a ienne is faithful to her recent

rSHE smartly dressed Paris
a ienne is faithful to her recent
L. love--the tailored suit. Last
spring there was an amazing vogue
fer the mannish tailored suit. It was
astonishing to see this type of dress
ieconao such a craze with French
women for they never have been adj
voeates Of the severe outdoor cos
tune beloved by the women Of Eng
land and america. So great was the
craze Tor the cray tailored suit IN
Paris last spring that it became al
most uniform.
Nov new elemcnt has entered
into the suit-a feminine element
and while the SUIT retains its SIM
rieity it has lost its severity.
Jackets have become vague in outline
and with true coquetry The Parish
enne oitei. wears picturesque veil
trimmed hat with these tailored
suits. The sketches on this page
are characteristic Of models in tai
lored suits having the strongest en-
dorsement IN Paris.
Russian blouse styles are very sue
ccssful There is a youthfulness 10
suits having this outline that no
woman can afford to overlook unless
Size be very young indeed.
Loag Basques Accompany
Russian Blouse Suits
fENNY, always noted for her
youthful models, is having re-
s4arkable success with her Russian
blouse suits trimmed with fur and
worn With tunic blouses of matching
color which are long enough to show
below the bottom Of the jackets. One
OF her hest models is sketched second
from the right on this page Strang-
j. enough :. has an American name
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Deep Pointed Scallops
That Sweep the Ground
4 TYPICAL version Is noi.I

A lfflDAA version Is model
with deep pointed scallopa at th. |
hem. The points sweep the ground,
while the cut-away portion is 50
extreme that a short effect is in
geniously produced. This frock is
seen on the American stage derel-
ored in rose-colored taffeta. The
tight fitting bodice, which is sleeve
less. is cut IN scalloped form at the
waist lire aad IS topped by bertha
which serves in place Ct sleeves |
Garlands IN rose silk and gold cloth
peep from beneath the bodice and
trail down ore side of the dress.
Many are the fabrics that lend
themselves to hoped styles. Taffsa
ard fai.ie a.c always in vogue when
the full eillouette IS exploited
Metal laces and nets are used singly|
or in combination over foundation
skirts Of silver cloth.
Ribbons add immeasurably to tho
attractiveness OF the full shirted
model. a frock worn by a noted
French actress in a recent cont -|
mental production consists of sil- |
yer cloth foundation, the skirt Of
which is entirely covered with sil- |
YER ribbon loops, while the bodice
is resplendent with steel beads.
We were taken back to the days
Immediately prior TO the French |
Revolution by the costumes worn By
Grace George in "Marie Antai.
nette." These were all of the vide
skirted variety and featured Tie
hoop high on the hips.
An Electric Blue Gown
With a Tingc Of Green
THE first dress in which she y
peared was developed in blue
satin-an electric blue having
tinge of green in it. The snrh
which hared widely at the hips, was
made in a succession Of long pointed
petals, one overlapping the otn3
and each tipped with an ermine ui1
The tight fitting bodice had pean
shoulder straps and strings OF pens
looped from one shoulder to INC
other serving as the trimming. I'M
costume was completed by an am
tocratic headdress consisting Z"
three black ostrich feathers emansF
ing from a rhinestone medalIl0p
1t was worn on the right side "s'
toward the back OF the head, Wv
feathers curling toward the fron''
Another dress which this sctsess
affected in the same role was -
rose colored faille. The sklrt W.
open for about six inches az ''s
front to reveal an underskirt nav
entirely from rows of pink os'''''
fringe. Handmade flowers N pa
tel shades of silk encirclcd the sAA"
The LONE streamered bows OF N''
tier blue rihbon. one on either es
of the skirt, were further e'ass
ration. The same type Of headd''.'
as described previously was 49,
worn. In this instance the 1e'"'
ers were blue to match the i'S''
bn,~,~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

drapery so characteristic Of Che
ruit's new models.
This suit is sketched to-day. With
it is worn a Lanvin hat which is
often seen at afternoon teas. It is
of marron colored crepe Marocain
trimmed with rose-colored taffeta
flowers and an embroidered tulle
veil.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Heading from lejt-Suit in Russian
blouse style developed in Patou's
ncp color---a soft sage grccn-porn
NTH a Reboux tmban Of rolc, en-
cn-cled BY a roll Of cerise rclret.
Chcruit model in brown pelo,us dc
lainc. The SKIRT shoms the lifted
front dropcTy 50 characteristic Of
Chermt's mem modcls. Another
Cheruit suit developed in striped
beige and bropn moolcn. jcnny's
model named Boston, which is hop-
ing an enormous success. French
suit in Madeleine blue. At the bot-
tom of the pagc--Jcrmy's blouse
nhich accompanies The suit illus
rated cborc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Stage Reflections
y AMAZING number =,

A y AMAZING number n,
IA wide skirted dresses ha,.
4 n made their appearing. ~
the last few weeks Earlier in n.
season this type Of dress was 800,
to considerable extent, bat It did
rot play a majo role, as it does nov
SO rapid has been It's growth thu.
itscoms as though changed silhon
etc had sprung up over night.
The thcater always has yre,.
bearing on dress. The clothes seen IN
the stage reflect the mode and hav.
greater influence on costume th,.
the casual observer realizes. b..
the Paris and American stages A..
now featuring the full-skirtcd dre,.
ana IL Is 70 tncSe sources that 10
may attribute its renaissance.
Designers permit great latitud,
in the outline Of these bouffan+
skirts, and it is interesting to obsery.
the different versions and interpr..
tations Of this mode. It makes litas
difference whether the hoop or e.
tended portion of the skirt be at tie
hem line, at the half way marx Or u
the hips. Each dressmaker has f.
slightly different Interpretation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Bears Give Up Habit
OF Winter Sleeping

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 28-(Associa-
ted Press MaiD-Seven bears on
Mount Rainier, a snow-caped peak
near acre. refused to follow 'heir
instincts and hibernate this winter.
Instead they made AZ inn, high on the
mountain, their headquarters, Deepen
ding upon the forest rangers, guides
and caretakers for their food.
Avalanche Lily n of the bears,
started the colony following her e
p~erience of a year ago when she a
woke prematurely from her winter
sleep and was fed by a caretaker at
the inn. In the spring six other bears
we're advised of her find and this
winter they refused to go sleep.
The bears have become quite tame
in fact so tame that they do not hest
tate to break into buildings in search
of food. This winter the show is up
on the fourth floor of the inn; where
the bears broke so many windows
that barricades had to be built
against them.
The bears are tolerated because in
the summer they prove a great 'at-
traction to the thousands of tourists
who visit the Rainier National Park,
of which the mountain is the feature.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Oregon Aggies Have
Thirteen Slabbers

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 2-(Asso-
ISOLATED Press Mai)-Thirteen candi-
dates for the pitching mound are on
the baseball squad of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here and, DIS a result,
Coach Rathburn is not worrying about
the hurting for the team. Captain
Babb is one of the pitcher.
Rathburn is working out the candi-
dates for the infield and outdeld and
has had them doing great deal ofpre-
liminary practice on the handball
courts working up wind and touhen-
ing their hands.
The Aggies play their first games
March "a and rs here against the
alumni. Early in April they play
Chemawa Indian School; Nor(h Paci-
fc Dental College; Willamette Uni
versity and Mt. Angel College here.
Late in April the o. A. c., team will
travel north, playing University of
Washington at Seattle, Gonzaga Uni
versity at Spokane, Washington State
College at Pullman and probably
Whitman College at Walla Walla. The
annual games against the University
of Oregon are to be played in May.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Drive of Ais Yards
Credited to Dennis

LONDON, Feb. II ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-A drive of AIS yards is
credited to Frank Dennis, ~20-year-old
professional of the Crewe Golf club.
The distance is vouched for by two
members, according to the Star. The
ball was hit from a tee slightly above
the green, 1886 yards away. 1t pitch
ed on the ground, which was frost
bound and ran owe the green 80 years
beyond the hole. Dennis achievement
is considered n of the greatest rec
orded.
James Braid, a leading English pro-
fessional, has driven a ball ON frost
bound ground at Walton Heath a dis
lance of 1896 yards, and declares that
to be his longest drive. H. H. Horne,
another British professional, noted for
long-distance driving, has recorded a
distance of 1888 yards at North Der
wick,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
-Four British Boxers
Will Defend Titles
In Next Two Months

LONDON, Feb. IL - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)--With four home champ
ions expected to uphold their titles
during the coming two months, and
the prospect of seeing Carpenter
again in a London ring, English en-
thusiasts are following the boxing
game closely.
George Cook recently defeated by
Carpenter returns to the ring on
March 81, meeting Joe Beckett, the
English champion, in a match labelled
the British Empire heavyweight cham
pionship. 1t is expected that this
same bill will include a bout between
Joe Fox, the holder of the feather
weight belt, and the Belgian, Arthur
Wyns, which has been postponed from
this month because the former fell a
victim to the influenza epidemic. Wyns
has already beaten n English
featherweight champion, Mike Honey.
man.
Boy Mccormick, who lost last Nov
ember to Ted kid" Lewis, the mid
dleweight holder well-known in Am
erica, will meet Jack Bloomfield two
weeks later to decide future posses
sion of the light heavyweight belt
now held by Mccormick.
Lewis is also recovering from an
attack of the "hu" and is expected tC
be in perfect condition for his match
with Carpenter which, according tC
present arrangements, will be held
here about the middle of April.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Sports on Batting
Rampage; Wacs and
Asahis Win Theirs

Saturday game-Wacs 8, Waihee B.
Sundays Games-Asahi Z, Sakura 3;
Sports q, Waihee 2.
Two good games and n slamfest
marked the week ends activities in
the Junior league baseball series. The
Sports, Wacs, and Asahi mines added
another plume to their feathered caps
and the Sakuras and Waihee teams
took the elevator down.
Wacs Take First
George Cummings Wacs, Jr. man
aged to nose out the Waihee nine in
the initial performance of both those
aggregations Saturday afternoon by a
half a length. The Wacs won the
game in the third inning when a
clubbing rally aided by a few errors
allowed five players to cross the rub
Der. Waihee came back in their half
of the canto and scored three runs
on two hits and an error by Keanu.
In the fifth a single and an error by
Cummings allowed two more Waihee
players to register. The Wacs scored
a run each in the second, fourth and
fifth innings. Alright playing by
both teams in the last four innings
in which no score was made by either
nine was the feature of the game.
Hits and Runs by Inninu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
SPORTS
Runner Up in Maui
Champion Basket Play
To be Decided Tonight

Maui Hi School and the Wacs will
play off the tie for second position
in the Central Maui basketball league
tonight at 1880 at the Wailuku gym.
Keen interest hinges upon the out
come of the game for the winner will
be the second entrant from the Cen
trail league in the Maui championship
tournament to be held soon t. A. A.
looms up as the hardest team from
the West Maui league to climate
although it is thought the Alerts will
encounter no hard difficulties in an.
nexing the Maui title.
Wacs and the Hi school quintets
have each won and lost a game TO
each other and it is considered that
with the individual honor race out OF
the game that it will be won or lost
by a slight margin of points.
A large crowd of supporters of each
team is expected will witness the con-
test and each side predict a victory
for their team.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
East Maui League
VIII Commence Soon

Plans for the opening of the East
Maui Junior baseball league are go
ing forward and a number of teams
from the up-country district will soon
be een in action, according to John
NJ. MedeiTos, member of the newly
formed Paia Athletic Club and the
pilot for many years of the Paia semi
or league baseball nine.
A team from Paia, Kula and prob
ably Haiku and Pauwela will probably
enter the league, Medeiros says. A
Japanese team and one made up of
the Filipino workers on the NJ. A..
plantation has formed and expressed
a desire to compete in the league for
the junior championship.
AT a meeting held recently of the
leagues members w. A. Clark was
elected president of the league and it
is thought should prove an able lead
er in the sport.
Many plans are under consideration
by the Paia Athletic Club, says Medei-
rOs, that should they materialize
promise a new era in sportdom for the
Paia district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Alerts Fall Victims
To Strong Honolulu
National Guard Team

HONOLULU, Marlh 12-(Special to
Maui News)-Maui was o%utclassed, by
the Honolulu League Champs, last
night but made a tough struggle of
it. The visitors were unable to make
any Roadway in the shooting in the
first quarter and were hopelessly be
hind when they began to do a little
shooting in the last half. Judd scored
the first of the game early during the
proceedings. Clark hooked one in
from a bad angle, Blaisdell to Judd
made two more, Clark picked n out
of a mad scramble and dumped it in
while Bittle followed this lead with
one like il. The quarter ended 100
in favor of the Guard.
Maui scored seven altogether in the
second frame, but Guard had boosted
its end of the score to % in the neal
time. The visitors made their first
on a free toss and then Silva dropped
three in the hoop in succession for
the Mauians. Maui, as all through the
game, was working desperately, but
seemed to be They were
game. however, although o~utspeeded
and o~utweighed.
The third quarter was a repetition
OF the second. The score at the end
was 50 to IA for the locals. At the
end of the fourth it was 40 to23 the
same way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
San Francisco Will Have
Ball Games Sunday Morning

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.27-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-Sunday morning
Pacific Coast Baseball League games
are to be played in San Francisco
this season for the first time in years
George A. Putnam, secretary of the
San Francisco league club, has IN
nounced.
In the past the San Francisco and
Oakland clubs both played their home
games in this city and put on Sunday
morning games in Oakland with
afternoon games here. Recently the
Oaks decided to play all their games
in Oakland, so the local team no
longer will journey across the bay
for their morning contests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Star of Bethlehem Quintet
Victor in Decisive Contest

The Lahaina girl basketballers
romped on the local gym girls team
to the tune of PLY in the third and
decisive game of their series. The
victory by the West Maui quintet
came as a surprise TO the followers
of the two teams who had looked for
ward to a Waikiki victory. Each
team had won and lost a game and
the battle of Friday night was the ut,
most in their playing ability. Neither
team was able at any time to get a
commanding lead and the ultimate
outcome OF the game was in doubt
until the timers whistle ended the con
test.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14

ErrOrS-WaCS, 4, Wdlnee, D.
Batteries-Wacs, Bal and Dutro;
Waihee, Miyoshi and Masa.
Two Games Sunday
Six errors and a single by Nakano
tailed five times for the Asahi's in
the third frame of the opening game
Sunday afternoon and spelled defeat
for the hard playing Sakura nine, The
Asahis started right off in the first
and scred a lone tally. Kagoshima
walked, took second on a sacrifice
hit by Hamamoto and scored when
Kashinoki found Toshi for a sizzling
single. A pass to first aided by a
sacrifice and single in the seventh
gave the Asahi nine their last and
seventh run.
Sakura scored twice in the sixth.
Yoshida, the Asahi slabster walked
three, Hamamoto mussed Watanabes
hot grounder over half the lot and
the first Sakura player crossed the
rubber. Matsunaga was thrown out
at first but another run was scored
on the play. An error, stolen base,
and a single put another tally over
for the Sakarus in the eigth and end
ed the scoring.
Sports Win Second
Four home runs were the feature
of the second game Sunday afternoon,
three of which were driven out along
the third base line by Arthur Baldwin
and the fourth a deep fly far out into
the fringe of trees that line the field
back of center field by Alo.
The Sports literally knocked the
cover off the ball beginning in the
first frame. First at bat, Wong singled
ed, Fujimoto singled, Morton singled.
At this stage of the fracas Baldwin
marched up to the plate and walloped
the pill for his first circuit trip. The
result, four runs. Three more singles
a walk, error, and a sacrifice hit and
four more Sport players romped a
cross the tallying station. Three hits
three errors, a walk, aided by a field
ers choice rang the bell six times in
the second. In the third the Waihee
twirler hit two men passing them to
first, the infield contributed two
errors and Wong singled, letting four
more across. The fourth canto was
a REPETITION of the performance, three
hits, three errors, and two pilfered
bases being responsible for three
tallys. Baldwin got his second
homer in the fifth, being the only mar
to score in that inning. The Sports
added one more in the sixth, another
in the eigth and three in the ninth
when Baldwin again hit for four bases
with a runner ahead of him.
Waihee scored n in the third and
another in the sixth. Oaswell, twirl,
ing for the Sports struck out 16 Wal
hee batsmen.