davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
NATIONAL PUBLIC COURSE
GOLF MEET SCHEDULED.

MASSACHUSETTS, Is to send a
Il representative team of golfers
to the first amateur public links
championship of the country, sched-
uled for August 1881 at Toledo.
Ohio.
Inasmuch as the Toledo tourna-
ment is sponsored by the national
governing body, the Massachusetts,
Golf Association has issued an ap-
peal to public-spirited golfers
throughout the State for funds to
help defray expenses of the Boston
district municipal course golfers.
1t Is a. known fact that many OF
public links devotees know the lit
tie and big tricks of the game. and
are able to bag a good days quota
of pars and brides any time. even
though they never have been able
to participate in national events.
because of club standing. and now
that a start has been made. by CIV
ing the public course golfer a
ticket to Toledo, the result will be
that golf itself will be given an
additional impetus.
New York, Hartford. Conn.,. and
other cities have all generously
answered this appeal to give the
municipal golfer An equal chance
with his country club brethren. and
public support of the public course
Ilayer Is only the logical develop
ment of tie idea itself.
In Charles Agnew and William
Prendable. Washington has two ca
pable performers. who would un-
doubtedly give a good account or
themselves were they to meet the
representatives Of other sections of
the country at Toledo, and for
Washington to be represented In the
national event would mean that golf
in the Capital would receive q boost
in the right direction.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Runs-Perkins. Dykes, Galloway, Falk t2),
Mulligan. Errors-Hsuser. Stnak. Hooper
Two base hits-Hauser, Mulligan. Home
run-Perkins. Base on balls-off Faber. 3:
off Harris, 5. Struck out-by Faber. 4: by
Harris, 4. Sacrifice hits-walker Collins
Stolen bases-Gaioway t2). Umpires-Con-
molly and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Kelly. Errors-Bancroft (2), McQuiiian.
Two-base hit--Fonseea. Home run-Kelly.
Stolen bases-Meusel. Daubert, Harper.
Left on bsses-Cincinnati. 0; New York, 0.
Double play-Fonseca to Caveney to Dau-
bert. Bases on balls-On McQuiIian. Z; OF
Couch. 2. Struck out-By McQuillan. 8; By
Couch. 2 Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Score by innings:
Yankees...... I I ! : Is
Detroit. ..... o o "a 0-3
Runs-Ruth, Pipp t2,, Ward. Scott t2).
shawkey, Blue, Cutshaw, veach. Brrors-
Rigney (2). Two-base hits-Pipp. veach.
Sacrifice hits-DuEan. shawkey, schans.
Cutshaw, Bassier. Sacrifice Upward
Stolen bases-schane. Scott. Struck out
BY shawkey, 2; by Bush. l; by Ehmke, s.
Base on bails-OR shawkey. 8; OF Bush. 1;
on Ehmke. I. Hits--On shawkey, 10 In
innings. none ont In eighth; on Bush. in
2 innings: on Ehmke. 10 In innings; on
Cole, 2 in 1 inning. Left on bases-Yankees.
8; Detroit, IL. Umpires-Owens and Hide
brand
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Totals. SO 10 81 t4I Totals. 81 q IL
xBa ted for Faber In Ninth.
sBatted for Harris IN seventh.
tFatted for Scheer In seventh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
REGATTA Is BOOKED
FOR LABOR DAY.

DELAwARE CHESAPEAKE Dr.
- vision Of the American Canoe
Association will stage a canoe re-
gatta on the Potomac River. Labor
Day.
Besides local entries. Philadelphia
and Baltimore clubs are expected to
send strong crews. and invitations
will be sent to all other divisions Of
the A. c. A. and the Canadian Ca
noe Association to compete. which
Will give the regatta an interna-
tional aspect.
Gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the winners. and
winning club crews.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
REX MEET SILVER SPRING
ON FOREIGN SOIL SUNDAY.

n AENhuEh w .
1I hustling organization of Rex
Athletic Club ball tossers. flushed
with the color of victory in the
first of a .hree-game' series with
the highly-touted Silver Spring
aggregation. has accepted the
Maryland clubs proposal to play
the second game at silver Spring,
Sunday.
Surprising their most ardent sup
porters by completely outciassing
their bitter rivals, the reorganized
local champions are out to clean
up in mastery fashion in Sundays
clash, and every man from c. r.
Mcclure, president Of the club,
down to Bat-boy Elmer Leon. will
accompany the team to the game
with the slogan son their lips-''We
do not want a third game"
Silver Spring field. Georgia and
Alaska avenues. will be the scene
of Sundays encounter and . battle
worth going miles 20 witness
should result.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Totals. AZ e24 Isl Totals. 50 Ia % 20
sBatted for Russell In sixth.
fBatted for Fullerton In seventh.
tBatted for walters In seventh.
Score by innings:
Rostou o. 001 e-3
Cleveland. ..........- Sol o y
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

Totals, 81 527I7 Totals. s7l227
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21

a WORD OF
OM MERCHANTS Y
"BEIIER HON,
In the universally appecave reception accorded the Beter
Homes Electrical Exhibit by thousands Of Richmond and women
the merchants who have coopead with The and
lhe Evening Dispatch this community undertaking feel that they
have gained richly ample reward In the face Of SO generous an
expression Of popular approval popular sympathy with the spirit Of
the project and appreciation Of the eed exhibits there may be
counting Of effort pains Of acr6ce these in measure
tenod greater gladly would have been sustained to win such ve
dict as the people Of Richmond have given.
FOR those whose stocks expert workers and personal service
placed at the disposal the directors Of the exhibit has been
oya daily increasing oyo share and be identified with
undertaking Loyalty acclaimed and supported by Rchmonds
home-ovmg and women not often that community VEN
Of any soany1vhere-akes hold instantly and firmly upon
the interest Of the whole people, That the people Of Richmond
have done not only Of qualification for those of us who
have united carrying the project through but aso we believe
fine and heaeng sign for the community city NAV feel fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
.SYLACAUGA FAIR
 OPENS TOMORROW
TaIIadega Expects to Sur pass Other Counties in
 This Years Display

Sylacauga, October 1b.-(SpeciaL) Getting ready for the Talladega county fair, which opens here next Tuesday, the business section of Sylacauga is being decorated in bunting. making 1t take on the ap- pearsnce of gala event. The city has extended its electric lines to the fairgrounds and will supply the power for this year. Heretofore power has been secured from the Avondale mills. The grounds have all been placed in fine condition, and exhibit halls are being filled with displays.
 Prospects are fine for a much lar ger fair than has been held here for several years. More exhibits have been secured, and more variety of other attractions than heretofore. The Avondale mills will have the most complete exhibit 1t has ever had, showing not only it's products, but selections from the various parts of the welfare departments, and the farms of the company.
 The Boy Scouts, the Campfire Girls, all the schools. the wisconsin Ala bama Lumber company, the marble Quarries, and many farmers from all over this section are busy filling the buildings with things of interest.
 The amusement feature will be supplied by H. W. Campbells United Shows. which require 25 cars to han de their equipment. There will be eight free acts and a parade every day. Including the famous auto-polo attractions.
 One day will be devoted to the Shrine ceremonial. Sylacauga ex- poets to be packed with visitors for each day of the fair. Every year the fair has grown in both attendance and quality, but prospects this year are for an even greater stride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
REPUBLICANS TO. RAISE FUNDS FOR
 STATE CAMPAIGN

O. D. Street of Guntersville, nation al republican committeeman of Ala bama. is due to arrive in Birming- ham today. MT. Street will assist Alex Birch, chairman of the fund committee, in raising funds for the republican campaign In this state.
 It is stated at local headquarters that due to the misunderstanding as to the qualifications of candidates, tho name of William H. Smith, repub- lican nominee for circuit court judge No. 10. will be omitted from the republican ticket. This will leave e clear field for Roger Snyder. demo- cratic nominee.
 Local republicans. 1t is said, are banking heavily on Mrs. Calvin Brooks. nominee for state legislature. It is claimed that she has made con- siderable headway within the past week among the women voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
MAJOR LEAGUERS TO
 SET SAIL THURSDAY

Chicago. October 16.-Ths major league stars who have undertaken to instruct tho Nipponese in the finer points of the game departed tonight on the first leg of their trip to Ja- pan. The team. under the direction of Herbert Hunter and Frank '. O'Neill. will sail Thursday from van- couver. returning in February.
 The party includes Jos Bush and Waite Hoyt. Yankee pitchers; Her. bert Pennock. Red Sox; Emil Meusel and possibly Casey" Stengei of the champion Giants; Herbert Hunter, former St. Louis Cardinal; Amos Strunk and Bib Falk. Chicago White Sox; Riggs Stephenson and Luke Sewell. Cleveland Indians; Bert 0rif- fifth, Brooklyn Robins; Fred Hoff- man, Yankees. and John Lavan. St. Louis Cardinals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
TREND IN COTTON
 MARKET $ HIGHER
improvement in Near East Sit. uation Is Factor in Rals-
 ing Prices
R Associated Press

Now Orleans, october l5.-The trend In the cotton market this last week was gradually higher as the result of the lifting Of the pressure that the Near Eastern situation had been exerting. on the one hand, and more general belief in very small crop, on the other.
 Improvement in the demand for cotton goods and a consequent im- provement In the inquiry for spot cotton was q factor of consequence. Lowest prices were made on Tues day, while the highest prices were reached on the closing session. At the lowest tho trading months were unchanged to points up. compared with the close of the preceding week; at the highest they were o2 to eS up. In the net results for the week the market gained sS to s3 points. De- @ cember at its lowest traded at 21.04 cents, at its highest at 22 cents and closed at 21.e5 cents. In the spot department prices gained s7 points on middling, which closed at 21.76 cents against is cents on the close of this week last year. Crop reports of the week were uniformly bullish and caused the trade to again revise It's ideas of the total yield. Many traders commenced to talk about the governments final tentative esti- mate of the, crop. io.1ss.ooo bales. as being too high.
 Ginning Nearly over
 This was the result of great many reports from the interior to the effect that picking and ginning were nearly over with. the most sensational reports in this direction being found in the returns by the government. The summary of the weekly reports said that picking and ginning were either finished or well advanced in most sections of the cCt- ton region. Many private reports said that cotton fields looked as they nor mally do in January, to such an ex- tent had picking been carried with nothing mors on the plants tc make.
 The spot situation attracted a great deal of attention because of the large buying, in 8 quiet way, on the part of large spot concerns and because of increasing claims of less liberal offerings. new holding movement in Texas was looked upon as impor- tant, some spot men saying that It's effect had already been felt on prices. The object of the movement is to in- duce farmers not to sell any more cotton under 20 cents pound. The heavy buying by spot concerns was reflected in heavy hedging sales. which, together with the realizing by cid longs, furnished the bulk of the offerings late in the week.
 Weather conditions over the belt were generally favorable for pick ing. some sections got toe much rain and on the close of the week consid- erabie anxiety was aroused by the forecast of showery to rainy weather for the greater part of the cotttn re- zion. Anxiety was increased by the tropical disturbance which threatened the belt from the south. so that on the opening of the coming week weather conditions over the belt and their ef- feet on the remnants cf the crop may be the dominating incluenoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Al. FIELD MINISTRIES CNMIHl. THIS WEEK

Of the group of artists whose work las made the Al G. Field Minstreis famous. there is none more admired or his splendid singing and excep- tieasl voice than Billy Church.
 MF. Church has been singing all his life, virtually. having become identified with the famous boy choir Of Trinity Episcopal church in his home city of Columbus. O., when a mere child. He will be heard in a number of beautiful ballads and auartets when the Al G. Field Min strels come to the Jefferson for an engagement of four performances, beginning Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Stolen Shoes Recovered

Three cases of shoes of the four stolen from R. H. Hilliard. 4o3 Cham Der of Commerce building. while they were in the rear of his automo- bile, which was parked in a local garage. were recovered yesterday afternoon by Detectives Peveler. Mo- Combs, Jones, Walton and Officer Cobb in the rear of the Chamber of Commerce building. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
M. A. WOOD DEAD
Pioneer Settler and Founder of Ma.
 sonic Lodge Expires

Littleton, October 15.-tSpecial. ) NJ. A. Wood. age 7s, one of tho first settlers in Jefferson county and founder of M. A. Wood lodge, No, 600. A. F. & A. M. of Littleton and the oldest citizen of this community died last night. He will be buried at Lynn Crossing Monday at ! o'clock. Funeral services will be in charge of the Masonic bodies. All Masons are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE AND TOM MIX AT LOEXN,S

Harmony leads in the "ali-star' of- .sfering at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, but there is also .,. comedy a plenty along with new dances and some spectacular novel, ties. Two of the big numbers are Douglas Flint and Company in Crouch Gregory" a one-act comedy. and The Bill Posters" a comedy quartet.
 Wolf and Ward are said to be high class comedians, and the Aleva Duo will deliver some Vocal Messages'' in the shape of carefully chosen song selections, while The Three Arleys promise some spectacular frolics in mid-air.
 Tom Mix. dare devil screen star. will be seen in For Big Stakes" a story Of varied action and swift bursts of gripping drama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
MELODY AND NTIRTH
 FEATURES AT LYRIC

Patrons of the Lyric theatre arc promised high class entertainment for the first half of this week, the bill including as a headliner "A Mod ley of Steps," presented by Fred Babb. Florence Carroll and Lois sy- rell.
 Comedy comes into its own in ~The Star Boarder." Q rural skit presented by James Oliver, Helen Duvai and George Kirby. and melody and mirth are combined in the special feature by McGrath and Deers. while there Is considerable diversion in "Aflle. Fill" a co-mingling of varied stunts by a well-known trio. as we'll as in the singing of Lonnie Mace, famous comedienne.
 Hearts Haven.S with Clara Louise Burnham in the leading role. Is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Meuhsre Nev Yegk 9toek E1chanSe, Nsv OYissns cstssn Exehenss. Nsw York Pro ducs Exchangs. Associatsd Msnbsrs Livespoel Cotton Asseeiation. orAsrs s~
 Neited for ths purchass and sale of Cotton snd Cettsn Sce6 on fsr futurs delivery. speetal sttsntisu and iibsrsl terms given ler esnsagnnsse of soet esttsp fer ds'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

Notice
 The annual stockhoiders' meeting of the North Birmingham Land Company will be held at 70s Brown-Marx building, Bir- minxhan1, Ala. Thursday. November 2, at NORTH BIRMINGHAM LAND co. T. K Lee. secretary-Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
EIecutri1's Sale of Real Estate

EIecutrix's Sale of Real Estate Whereas, on the 2d day of June. 1922, of Chambers county. 2laSsms. it in equity uEs. Annie Love poSasIi b.sssa. iSdiyldsaly Render wars pcwd.lI. Jr; and Nellie son arc respondents. all respondents being minors. but represented by guardians ad ll,sm. duly and legally sppointsd; and hsiongins to the estate Of the said J. R. t%ioulasiy % asssriSsa ssss in @ ssid % deeree s. sod to pay the debts of the estate of said de- cedent. and requiring that such sale be Now. therefore. by virtue of said decree Annie Love Dowdeii Denson, executrlx of the last will and testament of J. R. Dow dsli. dses,ssds will, at ia o'clock nocn. s.a on the courthouse door of Jefferson county. in the city of Birmingham. Ala, sell to the described real estate. to- wit:
 An undivided one-haif interest fin and to to s part 9f Lets H. II. IA IS. ;, f; Is and le the map and plan of said city by the
 rsstsnsis % fronting 50 % feet eS'' on tS. 'e easi eide of Twentieth street. and extending back ssstwar i4o feet along the south side
 
 of way 10 feet wide in the rear of said lot. opening on Powell avenue and running back parallel with Twentieth street 62h feet deep. subject to the right of A. K. Sheppard, his heirs and assigns, and Will liam A. Walker. Robert Jemison, P. H. assigns. to the use of said alley way; and subject. also, to . party wall agreement recorded in the office of the probate judge of said county in Book 156, Page 31; stid property located in the city of Birming- ham, Jefferson county. Alabama.
 Upon this property there is three story business house. which goes with the be made subject to a mortgage made by the decedent to Misses Ellen M. C.. and Annie saurman. on the sth day of October 1920, to secure an indebtdness in the sum of ss.ooo. due and payable October 6. 1929. besides interest thereon. payable semi annum. but all the interest at the. time of the sale will have been paid except in- staIlments due April 8, 1923 and October 2, 1923. The sale will be made subject also to @ lease made by his agents, W. B. Lssdy Real Estate and Insurance com to collect the rents on commission until the expiration of the lease, the date Of ex- piraion being September 30, 1924, but the purchaser will be entitled to the rents which accrue after the confirmation of the sale.
 court of Chambers county. Alabama, in eQuity, for confirmation and for an order b convey title to the purchaser.
 Abstract of the title of the property may re examined at the office of W. B. Leedy leal Estate and Insurance company.
 ANNIE LOVE DOWDELL DENsoN,
 Executrix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

Nstics of Annual Meeting of tho Stock holders of Julian Beggs Signal Company of Julian -Beggs Signal Company will be he'd at the principal office of the com pany No. 2s1 St. John street. Portland Me, on November 14. 1922. at 12 o'clock noon. f. :. the election of directors and the transaction of such other buHiness as may
 The transfer books of tho company will be closed on the 18th day of October, 1922. at 6 o'clock D. rn., and opened on the 18th day of November. 1922. at o'clock a: m.
 By order of the board of directors. October 14th. 1922. II. F. kLOPP,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
BESSEMER

Ike Ase-Hsrsid nsaintsins spseizi rsp- rsssntasives In Bssssnasr fer A.DdIing serfptions. Mrs. L. D. Mccoiluna, essre- spsaaent, reeeives news itesns; phs1e Bessenasr loz3. Eugsns SouHhwsck, ezS N, 18th st- Rsom Nc. 6, Cir eulatfon Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE s4
FINANCIAL F

FINANCIAL F BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57 BOARDING house, 20 rooms; best fur nished best location in Hattiesburg; will give long lease to party buying furniture. A. A. Scruggs, Hattiesburg Miss.
 FOR SALE-Bakery, paying well. worth s1.b00; will sell for cash, if taken at once, for f7b0. oven worth the money. See me at once. Stock on hand al so. Whites Quality Bakery, Decatur, Ala. ENTIRE meat market outfit for sale. reasonable price. For information call at 730 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

LOeT-rriday afternoon. between Pratt City and Fairfield. Presto-Lits tgnk. Reward. Call Ensley l34L
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-09

The Sumter Herald contains an in
teresting editorial paragraph regard
ing a product that in the childhood
days of the middle aged folks of to-
day was family by-word, and draws
from the downfall of this product an
object lesson in advertising. The
Herald relates that some years ago
Pearline, a washing compound, was
seen advertised in every newspaper
and magazine, perhaps the most
widely advertised product of that
day. And Pearline was used as ex-
tensively as it was advertised. When
the originator, Mr.. Pyles, died, his
executors hit upon the idea that the
product had made it's place in the
household secure already and decided
to drop the advertising: appropria-
tion. Now, says The Herald, one
never hears of Pearline; it is sold
in very few stores and it is doubt
full if one person in thousand buy
ers ever ask for it. The advertising
appropriation was saved and the sale
of the product was lost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-03-09
MRS. NJ. HI. warm.

Lucille Avenue Parent Teacher
club, Atlanta, Ca, passes resolution
on death of Mrs. NJ. H. Warn, Febru-
ary 18th, 1922.
Whereas our kind and loving Heav-
enly Father has in His goodness, mer-
cy and wisdom called into eternal rest
and reward our beloved friend and
co-worker, Eta B. Warn (Mrs. w. H.
:Varn), be it resolved:
1. That one of the noblest, kind
est, truest, most unselfish and most
loyal of Gods children has passed
from us.
2. That the Lucille Avenue Par
ent-Teacher Association, of which
she was Secretary, has suffered an ir-
reparable loss. At no time has any
member been more efficient, more ac-
tive, more willing than she. She
served on all standing committees at
different times, more often as chair
man. Never was she called upon that
she did not respond. Il can't was un-
known in her vocabulary. Many,
many have been the times that she
undertook difficult tasks for the well
fare of the school that no one else
could possibly find time to perform,
and always with willingness that
bespoke that big heart and soul OF
hers. How we will miss her at our
future meetings.! How hard to flll
that vacant chair-that place in
which she has served so faithfully
and Loyalty as our secretary
3. That each of her sacred duties
as child of God, as wife, as mother,
as daughter, as sister, she performed
nobly.
q. That the community in which
she lived and was esteemed so high
ly has felt her death 'keenly, especial
ly the neighborhood children who
were so devoted to her. She was a
friend to all, and one whose friend
shir and CHEEKY smile every one was
glad to claim. Never was she too
busy to lay down her own affairs
when a friend, or even an acquaint-
ance, needed her.
5. That the young life has been
wonderful example to those OF us
left behind. She was taken so young
and so suddenly, yet God left her
long enough to teach us that the life
of service is the only life worth the
living.
s. That the bereaved husband,
the two precious children, the moth
er. the sisters, the brothers and the
loving friends may find comfort in
the fact that her faith in God was
perfect, and that she suffers no more
| intense pain, but sleeps peacefully IN
the arms Of Jesus.
7. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the members OF the
family, opies sent to the daily pa
pers, and copy spread on the min
| utes of the Lucille Avenue Parent
Teache Association.
MRS. WILLIAM L. McCALLEY, JR.,
MRS. l.. RALPH WRIGHT.