davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Totals ..... 34 13 Ran for Lewis in sixth.

1annlBdnS oSV V-V -.--l .
 SUMMARY Two Base Hits-Singleton Robertson, Garfield.
 Stolen Bases-Suggs. Singleton 3, Shy der Fleischman. Brandon Left on Base-Yannigans S. Howard 1e. Double Play-Snyder to Suggs to Cos per.
 Base on Balis-off Lewis 4. off F. aBins 5.
 struck out-By Lewis 15. by F. Bains 2, by Cox ,.
 Hit Batsman-Shelton. Brindley. Bran don, Singleton Lewis tby r. Bansl. Passed Ball-P. Cox. Bains 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
No Talk of Capital
 Entering Neu League

MONTGOMER Ala. March, H. No talk of Montgomery entering the Alabama Georgia league has been heard >lere. although baseball. fans still favor the forming of the pro posed Class B Circuit with Savannah, Augusta and others in it.. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
Q O Q Helscs Fail FA Appear.

pesHite the metodrataatic threats If -he feae.s to ofoU ui' the 5eatt heatre, ta which she fight took llaee. ttere were no untoward in cidenis
 Tn fighters went to the theatre in axis wl-ch were surrounded by Free -t8I" detectives tn 5icXcles who guarded SiI<i and Mc'fisue against aay possible attempt on their lives.
 fhe sureats. however. served to keep many from the fight. Only about 2,000 attended.
 Before Siki left his hotel he re- ceived q note from the rebels, de- clai'ing he would be killed if he fought. The note, which was written in Gaelic. which SilSi does not under stand, was not interpreted for him until he got in the ri g.
 The Senegalese dismissed the threat with his jungle laugh.
 McTigue had received similar threats. a
 ski became the light -heavywe champion of the World on Septem- Der 24, 1922, when he knocked out Georges Carpenter in the sixth round in their Paris fattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

MeTigue's blows until the eighteenth round when McTisue looked, for the first time, like winner,
 sil<i was head on points until the seVeute eenth. round when MeTigue Went into the lead. The lrtshman continued his sluggifs tactics in the nineteenth and twentieth rounds and scored enough points to b dee5lred the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
5o-TAKGET EVENT

Shooter Brokf Walter Huff ...,.-..5... .'.i..-... I pr. Prince .........=.z,.... .I.....5..9.s. i r. K. Lee .a.... ..-.............-. 1 l. Al. stfuln .yta- I l.. l.. Stephenson ...,,....,.......... l Darby Brown ...................=.4 Prince, .Ir. ....-............... i I. r. i}oNei ....'.. ...#.t-..+ 4 Clyde Hunter ...................-, ]. F. Chandler ................. ....-.=.=. Ted Cuttrell .....,............ ....s,. I Dr MeCrummin ...........,......+.7. | Mr. Mckinstry ,....-... ,........ q Ed Chandler .....5...#..=. al +. H. BauGh .............,... ...-.=.z.-.=.-.=. 8 B. II. Mccoy .................. 5, Beech thenoweth ....... ........ ;. Thornton Estes ......5.... ........ 2 Major IeedY ..s-zs. .5s. 7 Lee Page +.,.-.---= - +=+5.-4a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
DOUBLES. SHOT AT sl

Shonfefz- Broke
 Ice .....+........4.#.z.. 24 Dovel .....--7.4e g Dr. Prince ................. 2l brown .....=.=---..=.- ........-....z.. 2u rum = ..=.=.=s#. 70 p iffee Ir ...=..=..... .=. .-.-4.=..=.=. 1a Stephenson ...s.#.=.=.= ......=..=... Ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

In additiona to his Olympic medals, { Genaro has wifetand two children Sure, he's good to his folks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

scores of beautiful maidens from al over the country taking part in the national beauty tournament, will have no Miss Atlantic CAty in the contest the resort will be well rep resented, indeed in the famous court of beauty.
 The shore charmers will not only be in attendance upon King Neptune but will act as hostesses to the inter city beauties during their stay here. They were chosen by Mrs. Helen God shall, wife of the director of the in tercity beauty contest. Mrs Godshell, who will act as chaperon to the court formally announced the nam es of the shore girl members at n luncheon in their honor here.
 The girls are the Misses Ruth Chapman. Grace Boyajaian, BRrnice Custar. Anna Cutbert. Mildred Jones, Vera Woolhouse, Theresa Mood, Maizie Saunders, Beryl Williams, Theresa Padgett, Dorothy Bolen, Dorothy Villa and Irene and Iona, Brogg who are twins.
 All of the court of beauty win be gowned alike many thousands of dol lars having been spent for the pur- pose, so that whether as bathing girls or in full regalla, they will present a dazzling array.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
PLANS CHANGED FOR MISS
 DE RARDELEBEN'S WEDDING

Because of the health of Miss Clara DeBardeleben's mother, who Is in North Carolina slowly recovering from a serious illness, the plans for the DeBardeleben-E -Ebaugh wedding, which is to take place Wednesday, have been altered.
 The wedding of Miss DeBardeleben to MT. John Lynn Ebaugh, Jr., of New Orleans, will be solemnized at the Church of the Advent Wednes- ly intended, but there will be no at
 Rev. William McDowell assisted by Rev. Middleton, will officiate.
 Following the ceremony, recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride for only the family and out-of- town guests. -N
 number of relatives of both families will be in the city for the nuptial event. MT. and Mrs. John Ebaugh and their sons, Irwin and Newton, are arriving from Baltimore on Monday. as well as Mir Frank Ebaugh, of Port Arthur, Tex. They will be the guests at the Tutwiler. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones and Master Robert Jones, of Atlanta, and MT William Bailey Thomas, of Jackson vile, Fla, are reaching Birming gham early next week and, with MT. l. N' Hanson, great uncle of the bride-to- be, will be guests in the DeBardele- ben home. Mir Sam DeBardeleben will come from New Orleans to wit ness the marriage of his niece and Mr. H. r, DeBardeleben, brother of the bride-elect, and his bride are arr irving Saturday from the Crescent City for the wedding. Miss Isabel Carre, who was to have been an attendant, is in the city, having ar rived from New Orleans Wednesday, and is the guest of Mrs. Stafford Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
SOC l ETY
Dance Of Salamander Club Beautiful
 EUent

The second annual ball of the salamander club, given at Cascade pavilion on Wednesday evening. marked one of the most artistic and successful social affairs Of the sea son.
 As 10 o'clock approached. 500 guests entered the pavilion at the south entrance, over which blazed an electric sign. carrying the name of the club, and as the splendid orches- tra started up the alluring danes music lieht-hearted couples glided over the floor in response to the rhythm.
 At one end of the hall hung a pin, 64 times the size of the original club pin, set with electric lights. At the other was hung the club escutcheon, divided in four parts, and as the four break waltzes were played oDe-fourth became illuminated at the time. until with the last no-breait waltz the entire escutcheon blazed triumphantly. Other decorations were in blue and gold, the club colors. From the ceiling hung gay balloons Of blue and gold, and right after the intermission, at 1145, two or three hundred were thrown on the floor with other novelties.
 Just before the intermission, the dance was led by Miss Sarah Martin, lOVely QduBnLeT- OI MT. anu NlTS. Nla- son Martin, with Mir. Theodore Rein hart, former president of the club. Miss Martin, who wore girlishly becoming frock of white with a cor sage of pink roses, was presented with medallion of onyx, with the speech being made by MT. Paul 6cruggs, the club president.
 All the girls who were accompa- nied by members. of the club were given small fountain pens with the club name and the year engraved on them.
 Another feature was the club song, My Salamander Girl" written by Russell Densler and w. J. Duncan. and sung by George Nealeans.
 After 1 o'clock streamers and noise-making novelties were given out. During the intermission the guests had the use of the promenade about the pool.
 Practically all the social clubs of the city were represented among the guests.
 The chaperons for the dance were: MT. and Mrs. W. L. Fox MT. and Mrs. E. H. Webster, MT. and Mrs. Wise bagle, MT. and Mrs. J. Frank Rush ton, Mir. Gus Pope. MT. and Mrs. Mason Martin, Mir. and Mrs. ". s. Webster, Mir and Mrs. A. L. Buffing ton, MT. and Mrs. Henry Obering, MT. s. c. Henry and MT. and Mrs. Louie Denslar.
 The personnel of the club consists of MT. Paul Scruggs. president; MT. George Nealeans, vice president; MT. w. J. Duncan, secretary; Mir. Horace Alexander, treasurer; MT. Ernest Car penter, social secretary; MT. Addison Merrill, Mir. Ollie Schaly, MT. Alex Callan, MT. Russell Denslar, MT. Nal coim Bardwell. MT. A. G. Donahoo. Mir Vert White, MT. Teddy Rein isart, MT. John Cooke, MT. Dee Bent ley MT. Kenneth Perrine and MT. Joe Duncan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
BEAUTIES TO HAVE ROYAL
 ID

Al AAUELANAs
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August 2S. The flower of the nations beautiful girls who will come to the shore for the Atlantic City pageant to be held September 5. 6 and representing the various cities where they have been adjudged winners of beauty contests. will literally rule the resort during their stay here.
 They will take part in the national beauty tournament and contend for the golden mermaid and the title of Miss America the country's most beautiful bathing girl
 There will be seventy-two of the intercity beauties. each one with a chaperons, making a total of 144 per- sons who will be royalty entertained as guests of the city for the week of their stay here before and after the pageant.
 The beauties and their chaperones will be met at the station as they arrive by reception committee, and will be escorted to the various beach, front hotels where luxurious suites have been assigned to them An automobile and rolling chair will be- at the disposal of each intercity beauy all during her stay here, the pageant committee will assign spe- cial servitors for each girl and in fact, the best that the city has in every way will be at her command
 Linton B. Arnold is in charge of the arran gements made for the hous- ing of the beauties here, while Leon ard B. Agar has planned an elabo- rate program of entertainment for them, including yachting, golfing and series of events that will keep them pleasurably engaged when they are not appearing in the pageant
 Fourteen of Atlantic City's most beautiful girls have been selected to form an entrancing court of beauty for King Neptune during his three day reign over the pageant to be held here September 3, G. and f
 While Atlantic City, the hostess for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
SOCIAL NEWS
 OF BRIDGEPORT

Mrs. John A. Stegal1 entertained the Literary club at it's last social meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The affair was beautifully planned, the Japanese idea being emphasized all the way through. Dainty Japanese lanterns were used in the hall and dining room where tables were arranged for bridge and rock. A profusion of flowers. chiefly asters, were used in the decorations and lent special beauty to the setting. The hostess never was more charming than when she met her guests at the door robed in Japanese kimona of every hue and her lovely black hair dressed with a large purple aster on each side. The tally cards carried out the Japanese idea and the prizes given to winners of highest score were lovely Jap prints in adorable frames. Re- treatments consisted of cream molded into Jap maidens and a lovely white cake, hints and salted almonds. The outside guests invited were: Mes danes Hosmer Price of Birmingham, J. J. Fitzpatrick, Enola Risk of Or lando, Fla, Misses Eleanor Whitcher. Annie Mckenzie and Mrs. G. o. Stanley.
 Mrs. G. o. Stanley entertained with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

a lovely dinner on Monday night at the Cafagrol hotel in honor of Mrs. Enola Risk of Orlando Fla. After dinner the party went on long motor trip for several hours.
 Mrs. R. J. Price has been hostess to several beautifully appointed lunch cons and dinners recently honoring her guests. Prof. Hosmer Trice and family. of Birmingham and Prof. Hol- leman Price of Birmingham. Mrs. Luke Lea was hostess to an attractive dinner party on Sunday at her home on Battery Hill, honoring her house guests Misses Matthews and Wilson, and MT. Tenchser of Chattanooga and MT. and Mrs. M. D. Rankin.
 Nancy and Jenny Lea have had sew eral picnic parties for their week end guests. Twice they entertained a big party of young people on the Point" with moonlight picnics and they have also sponsored several mo- tor parties. Their guests were Miss Margaret Lee Wilson of Chattanooga and Miss Lillian Glance of Anderson, Tennessee.
 Mrs. J. H. Horne was hostess to a dinner party on Thursday evening for her guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

of Winchester, Tenn. lovely dinner was served and the table attractively decorated.
 Miss Ruby Leese of Newton is visit ing her sisters, Mesdames J. c. Gum ter and C. G. McFarlane.
 MT. and Mrs. John Randall and niece, Miss Mona, of Rome, Ga, have returned home.
 Miss Jessie May is visiting friends in Chattanooga.
 Mrs, Lula Wilmore of Memphis has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Belle Arendale here.
 Charles l. Echols of Dickson. Tenn, visited friends here last week.
 Miss Edna Brewer is in Chatta- nooga taking treatment under pr. Hogshead.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Redmond of Knoxville have returned home after pleasant visit to Mrs. Belle Aren- dale here.
 Prof. C. O. Chisam has moved here from Pikeville and will serve as principal of the city school this year.
 nT5oOih :JH,-:d bpts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS BADGELY LEAVES
 FOR BOSTON

Miss Rose Badgely of Norwood left for Boston, September |, to pursue her studies at Curry School of EX- pression. where she will irish her course this year. having cor pictee q course under the training of M's. Margaret Hunt t-Ruff one of the local teachers Of expression, whose school is affiliated with the Bostoa school.
 Miss Badgely. who has been con nccted with local real estate firm for the past few years. is preparing to enter the professional fisll upon her return. She will prohahty assist Mrs. ltuff. who plans to open a school of expression, dancing 1d 3nusjc ou a larger scale than her present one.
 Miss BadgelY will a's-u tuke special course in esthetic dancing aud harmonic physical culture while She Is in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
U'RE-N PTIAL AFFAIRS FOR MISS TRECHSEL

Miss Vivian Trechsel. 8 popular bride-elect, whose wedding will take place Wednesday evening. was hon cree at a number of pre- -nuptial af- fairs during the past week. For this week several other affairs have been planned, among which are a bridge luncheon on Tuesday, from 12 to o'clock, with Mrs. Abe Rich hostess, and a dinner dance on Tuesday eve ming at Cascade, given by the ushcrs and groomsmen after the rel earsal of the wedding plans at the Walker Memorial church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
". ". U. ASsociationGl Meeting Thursday
 At Fairfield

Thursday has been set apart for the annual associotionsl all-day meeting of the w. NJ. L. of the Bir- mingnam Baptist assocIation. The meetings will be held at the Far field Baptist church, and win be in two sessions, the morning and after noon. splendid program have been provided for each session.
 The special feature of the meeting will be the Gold Cross drive, directed l,y Miss Willie Jean Stewart, for the Baptist hospital. This drlve consists in selling Gold Cross buttons to all who are Interested in the hospital, $1 to grown people and 25 cents to children, to be used as charity fund.
 This meeting will be the closing Of the associational years work and re- ports from womens missionary so- cieties of all churches In the district will be given. Also the election of officers for the coming year will take place.
 The programs arranged will be as follows:
 MORNING
 Mrs. J. Ellis Davis. superintendent, presiding; watchword, II Cor. v:5.
 10 A. M.-Executlve board meetingG 'The Wonnans Hymn"
 1O:3O A. M,--Welcome, Mrs. A. Falmgren; response, Mrs. W. l.. Ros- amond; devotional, The Parable os the Virgins Mrs. w. H. Gray. As sisting as soloist, Mrs L. D. King.
 1l:00 A M.--Morning address, Miss Juliet Mather
 11:S0 A. M-Business session. Solo, Mrs. J. Fred ScholfieId.
 1850 A. M.-Gold Cross drive.
 l2:20 r. M.-Announcements offer ing. Music. Mrs. R. H. Baumgartner 12:tO r. M-Demonstration. World Comrades"
 100 P. M.-Luncheon.
 AFTERNOON 2:o0--Hymn. Reports from com mittees. Our Young People, Miss Agnes Durant. Reports from; Young peoples leader, Mrs N. L. Plerece, Sunbeam leader, Mrs. C. NJ. Allen; Girls Auxiliary leader Mrs. Ada James; k. A. leader, Mrs. J. J. Phil ips; Y. w. A. leader, Mrs ]. b. Thompson. Report of nominating committee. Dismissal.
 The committees in charge will be as follows
 Ushers-Mrs. Paul McGinty, Mrs. Percy Roberts, Mrs. E. D. Gatling, Miss Jennie McMurry.
 Registration-Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. c. D. King
 Hospitality-Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Donald, Mrs. Hill, Mrs Lucky, Mrs. T. A Wilson.
 De3oration-Mrs. Joe Lower, Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Mrs. c. c. Bradley.
 Resolutions-Mrs Peyton Eubank Mrs R. H. Tendon, Mrs; A. B. Parker Program-Ms. E. J. Reed. Mrs. II c. Abbot, Mrs. J. J. Phillips.
 Nominating-Mrs. Jo Smith, Mrs R. T. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas R. Lea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. FOGLEMAN HOSTESS
 TO INTER-sE CLUB

Mrs. J. w. Fogleman was hostess to the InterSe club at her home on Woodlawn highlands on Wednesday. The chief feature of the meeting was the talk made by Mrs. c. B. Yandle of the Woman's club. Several read ings were given by Miss Dorothy Gil lespie.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. E. Blatzer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MIR. AND MRS. BOWLING HOSTS AT BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs John P. Bowling were hosts at delightful bridge party on Friday evening at their home In the Richmond apartments, In honor of Miss Vivian Lyle. who is leaving soon for New York to spend the winter, and her house guest Miss Augusta Rupp of Baltimore, and Mrs. Eugene Bryan of Washington. D. c.
 The guests included, besides the honorees, Miss Murphree of Mobile, who is visiting Mrs. Lewis Lloyd Miss Elizabeth Agee. Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, Miss Lucy Simpson. Miss Nancy Sharpe; Messrs. Walter Agee, Her bert Robinson, James McVoy. Austin Bennett, Leon Hamrick, J. R. Estes, IT.. Dr. Lewis Woodson and Dr. Henry Hannah.
 Fruit salad. cake and punch were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
CENTRAL W. C. Y. |.
 TO HAVE MEETING

An important meeting of t5e Gem tral W. C. T, L. will be leld Tuesday at 1 D. m.. at headquarters. Matters of importance will come under dis cussion and not only w. C. T. v. mem- bers, but women of othr" organizat- tions are invited. Refreshmews WI iN be served. Mrs Ridour will act as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS EDWARDS ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Miss Elizabeth Edwards will enter tain a a bridge luncheon at her home on Wednesday, having as her guests of honor. Miss Mildred Becker of Cin- cinnati, her house guest. and Mrs. Charles Pollard Allen of Philadelphia. q recent bride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MISS COPELAND HoNOREE
 AV' RIkInGE

Mrs. D. K. Knapp entertained att bridge on Wednesday 1t her home oni Norw ood boulevard, honoring herS sister. Miss Edith Copeland of Met-i calf Ga. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE HAS
 PICNIC AT PARK

The members of the Junior league of the Avondale Methodist church enjoyed picnic at Avondale park recently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
bIETHODIsTS HAVE GLAD
 TIME MEETING


 A glad time meeting has been Blamed by the Avondalee Methodists or Thursday evening at7:30 o'clock. Every member of the church is in sited to attend this meeting, which Fill be the first toward launching ihe new church enterprise. The Aleeting will be purely social one, fith an interesting program and de- 1cious refreshments. It is planned b make this meeting mark an epoch sl the history of the church, and Fery worker from every department Ind all who are interested in, the hilding of the new church are urged ib come.
 The following program will be rem Ikred.
 Song, 3 minutes; invocation by the tPstor, minutes; short talks: by Il he of the ladies. minutes; by pas llr, minutes; by Sunday school SUI lfrintendent minutes; ? musi ., Il Walking on the Kings Highway IE Birmingham Male Quartet, Henry lhylor. w. H. Maxim, s. Thomas.s J |Il Holmes, minutes; inspirational \ lEks. by Rev P. c. Abernathy, 6 II lnutes: by Rev. Claude O'Rear. i 3Inutes; by Rev. G. T. Harris, Minutes; song. minutes: talk by IIt. D. T. Smith, 5 minutes; talk by |It. James A. Smith, minutes; mu- Ilk Apple Blossoms" by Avondale Iills:s orchestra. minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02
MRS. PERHAM FOR PRESIDENT GENERAL FEDERATION


 It is said that club women of the west are hoping to elect a western woman to the office of the president Of the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs and are organizing with that end in view says a letter from Glendin, Mont. %S e.t s#
 Mrs. Wallace T. Perham Says a let ter from Glendive, Monday, second vice president of the organization will be proposed for that office at the biennial convention to be held at Los Angeles, Cal, in June 1924 according to announcement just made by the Montana state federa- tion.
 If she Is elected Mrs. Perham will be the second general federation president to come out of the west. mia having held that office just pre- vious to the administration of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, present chief executive.
 The state federation of Arizona, ! Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah. California, Idaho, Nevada, Ore sgon, Washington and Wyoming have organized Into western council and are said to be backing Mrs Perham's candidacy h~
 "Rumors are that Mrs. W. s. Jen- Srings first national vice president, Twill be nominated as. presidential 4candidate by the Florida state fed ieration; that Mrs. Geo. Minot Baker |5will be nominated by Massachu- Isetts; and that Colorado and Illinois |lwho jointly claim Mrs. John D. Sher- |sman, chairman of education in the |keneral federation will nominate her |afor the presidency In the latter |sase Colorado would withdraw from Ibacking Mrs. Perham. N@ h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

CHARMING of this April from Ft Worth formerly hePhoo by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-02

Mrs. G. o. Stanley entertained with
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-25
A VICTIM OF GREED

The death of Wallace Reid will
probably incite authorities all over
the country to greater vigilance in
curbing the sale of habit-forming
drugs. All the evidence in the case
of Reid points to the fact that he
was killed because someone wanted
to make money by the Illicit sale of
narctics. His death was long in
coming but was murder, just the
same, whether the law will call it
SO or not, for the man who, after
Reid had broken the habit, caused
him to return to it in order to
create a new customer and thus in
crease the profits of the criminal
business, knew that Reds death
would be the consequence in the
end.
In other times it has been hard
to detect prisoners or even to trace
their crimes but today all manufac-
turers Of habit-forming drugs are
known, all wholesale houses that
sell the narcotics are equally we'll
known and laws require that re-
cords shall be kept of every person
to whom the stuff is retailed. 1t
should be and it is easy to put an
end to the virtually unrestricted
distribution and sale. Why is it
not done?-Reno Gazette.