davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Study Circle will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Charlton Friday after noon at o'clock.
 The Llnly Heflin Unit will meet Thursday morning at 10:30 at the Chamber of Commerce An election of new members will be held.
 The Inglenook Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Thursday after noon at 2:so. A health program wih be given by the children, and Mrs. Neal Wallace will give a talk on citizenship.
 The meeting of the Mems Fellow ship club of the South Highland Presbyterian church has been post poned from Thursday of this week. to April 26.
 The Hemphill School Improvement association will meet today at 2:30 p. m. at the school. All members are requested to be present, as there will be an election of officers.
 The Parent Teacher association of the Huntsville Avenue school will have it's annual fathers meeting this evening at o'clock at the Twenty First Avenue church. Dr. George R. Stuart will be the principal speaker of the evening. Special music will be given by Mrs. May South, violinist. The Barker School Improvement association will hold its regular meeting today at 1:S0.
 The Womans auxiliary of the Sec ond Presbyterian church will give It's usual monthly chicken dinner at the church this evening at o'clock.
 The Neighborhood Bible classes will meet with the following ladies today at 10:30: Mrs. l.. S. Selman f105 Sycamore: Mrs. D. B. Morton TIP Jasper street; Mrs. R. D. Bur ger. Delmar apartments; Mrs. Paul Wright. 2S37 Jefferson avenue: Mrs. Mrs. J. O. Blackman, 1417 Phelan street. south. The time of the meet ings has been changed to 2:3o. All who live in these neighborhoods or are interested are cordially invited to come.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the Barker school will hold its regu lar meeting this afternoon at 1:3O A flag raising will be held.
 Tho Edgewood club will meet Fri day, April 20, in the library of the Phillips High school at o'clock.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the A.SO. II. will hold their regular meeting today at 2:30 at the Knights of Co., lumbus hail.
 Tho American Study club will have it's regular meeting today. Mrs. White will act as hostess.
  Spartanburg. s. C.. for visit of sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Sibley's daugh- ter, Mrs. John A. Law.
 Friends of Mrs. M A. Layett will regret to know that she is critically i'll at the South Highlands infirmary.
 
 Mrs. Sarah O. Thomas is visiting in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Hitchcock have returned, after a visit in Anniston
 
 Mrs. W. H. Jeffries. who has been i'll for the past week, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
FATHERS MEETING or
 SEVENTEENTH AVENUE r. T. A.

A Fathers meeting of the Seven teenth Avenue School Parent-Teacher association will be held tonight at 8 Methodist church. The following are the committees in charge of the eve nings program:
 Publicity, Mrs. Ray South. Mrs. NJ. B. Huffstutler and Miss May Sacks Program, Mrs. Nj. c. Love, Ray South, Miss Annie Hewlett and Miss Johawa Freislefer.
 Invitation. Mrs. J. I. Knight, Mrs. Annie Blackman. Mrs. Ben Robin son. Mrs. R. B. Camerow. Mrs. w. A. Basch Stafford Fish. Mrs. sede- F. E. Ruff and Mrs. J. K. Smith. Reception. Mrs. M. B. Huffstutler. Mrs. o. T. Birmingham. Mrs. Dowt- hit, Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Hysche. Miss Annie Howlctt and Miss Laura Davis. Decoration, Mrs. Harvey McClen- links. Mrs. l.. B. Strong, Mrs. R. V. Frencr, Mrs. R. l.. Nolde, Mrs. Scho- loze, Mrs. Suanzey, Mrs. Ashley Mrs. Beene and Mrs. Channell.
 Ushers, Mrs. Hanmil. Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs. T. o. Smith. Mrs. Shel-. ton, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Brewer. Miss Caro Lunceford and Miss Johnson.
 The following program will be given:
 Song by all.
 Invocation, Rev. J. F. Sturdivant. Welcome to the Fathers. Mrs. W. D Perry. d
 Response to Fthers. Rev. J. F. Sturdivant.
 Violin solo. Alteration, (Dorowski) Mrs. Ray South.
 Vocal solo, (to be selectedl~ Mrs. James Smiley.
 Violin solo, Chanson Ingdone (Reinsky korsakow) Mrs. Ray South.
 Accompanist, Mrs. c. F. Morris and Miss Madeline Andrews.
 Address Dr. George R. Stewart. Respectfully, MRS. W. F. PERRY
 MRS NJ c. LOVE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
LOULIE COMPTON SEMINARY
 TO PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY

Come Out of the Kitchen" clever comedy by Alice Duer Miller, will be presented Saturday evening. April 21, by the senior class of the Louie Comton seminary.
 For many years the senf6r play of the seminary has been distinctive feature of the dramatic life of Bir- mingham. and this years production will be in no wise inferior to that of former years.
 The play will be given In the semi nary auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

anything" By his side stands an au- tomobile. for the construction of which 30 pounds of candy were used. and which required two men work ing eight hours to get ready for the exhibit.
 The aroma of coffee and fresh bread permeates the atmosphere and 'whets ones appetite further for the diminutive sandwiches and ice cream bricks given out at other booths.
 Children's eXclamations of "oh mamma, look there" are heard. The busy whirr of vacuum cleaners and the "cheep. cheep" of little biddies, growing fat on chick feed, mingle tC speed the arting visitor on his way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
CULTURE CLUB HAS
 INTERESTING MEETING

The last meeting of the Culture club was held at the home of Mrs. Walter McNeil of Graymont Heights. An interesting talk on Americaniza- tion was made by MT. William Wool verton. At this meeting it was voted that the name of the club be changed to the Alexis Study club. The next regular meeting will be held in. the home of Mrs. J. E. Davis, No. 1422 Thirty-first street. Friday, April 20. nf o'cloclS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
ATTENDANTs CHOSEN FOR
 BADHAM-LYON WEDDING

Miss Dorothy Moore Lyon has com pleted the plans Tor her marriage to Mir. Robert Badham, which takes place April 26.
 Mrs. Vernon c. Badham of Bir- mingham will be Miss Lyons matron of honor. Miss Natalie Christy. daughter of Howard Chandler Chris ty, New York city, will be one of the bridesmaids. Miss Guida Marx Of Cincinnati. will be the other brides- maid. These two bridesmaids at tended Smith college with Miss Lyon
 MT. Vernon C. Badham will attend his brother as best man. The grooms- men will be Robert r. Bonnie of Louisville. Ky: Mir Standish Meach- am of Cincinnati. MT. John Hollist CT of Cincinnati, w. T. Badham, Bir- mingham, John Terry Bac-1am of Gin cinnati, and Henry L. Badham, Jr., of Birmingham.
 Among the out-or-town guests who will be present are: MT. and Mrs. C.. W. Miller of Wilmington, Del, MT. and Mrs. William Galbraith of PitJs- burg. Mir. and Mrs. Addison Parry of Indianapolis. Most of these men at tended Yale with MT. Badham.
 Miss Lyon has been i'll. so many of the prenuptial parties had to be given mp. Miss Guida Marx of Cincinanti will give a dinner dance at the Uni- versity club. entertaining the bridal party the night before. the wedding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
MRS. HOLCOMB ENTERTAINS MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Simpson, Method st church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hol- comb this week. A pleasant pro- gram was given, and delightful luncheon was served. The program leader for the afternoon was Mrs C. C. Steward. Mrs. Snow gave the devotional service. and business session was keld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
AVONDALE PARENT-TEACHE
 ASSOCI ATION MEETS

The Avondale Parent-Teacher as- sociation had it's regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was characterized by an exceptionally good attendance. despite the inclem- ent weather.
 Mrs. R. F. Hardey. chairman. called the meeting to order, and the min utes were read by the secretary. An nouncement was made that there would be election of officers at the May meeting. Mrs. Hardey appointed the following to serve on the nomi- uasing committee: Mrs. J. w. Prude, Mrs. C. F. Ireland, Mrs. John Mayuor, Mrs. J. J. Phillips. and Mrs. E. M. Scott.
 Mrs. Hardey then announced that tree which had been given by the Crescendo club had been planted on the school grounds, and note, of thanks had been received from the school.
 A special feature of the meeting was the opening of the Question Box. which contained questions made by parents in regard to the school. All queries were answered by the prin- cipal assisted by the teachers sThis proved such an interesting and in- structive innovation that it was de- cided to continue the Question Hox in future meetings.
 An intermission of 10 minutes was alio"ed Tor the mothers to visit the respective rooms in which their chil- orth were studying. A picture was gwen to Grade 4-B for having the largest per cent of mothers present. Mrs: ?. M. McAeel is teacher of this grade.
 Mrs. J. F. Colvin. Mrs. J. H. McCulla and Mrs. ". l.. Hayes were appointed by Mrs. Harley 10 represent the Avondaie school at the meeting of the Woodlawn Parent Teacher associa- ton on Tuesday. April 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

Tho American Study club will have it's regular meeting today. Mrs. White will act as hostess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
PROGRAM GIVEN
 AT FAYETTE, ALA,

An appreciative audience witnessed the Friday evening performance O. the Progress Pageant at the Fayettn High school auditorium dircted by active members of the P. T. A. The program was carried out by the Fay cite grammar school children.
 The orchestra giving the music was composed of the following:
 Mys Morris Sumerel at the piano Moffs Sumerel, violin MT. Thomas Petcfs, cornet: Mir. James Branyon; Jr, second cornet. and Druey Parrish. drum. Some on the ladies who helped direct the pageant were: Mrs. Rob- ert Peters. president of P. T. A.. Mrs. Curtis Branyon. Mrs. Robert Loftes. Mrs. Fulford, Mrs. J. A. Branyon and Mrs. Chambers.
 There was a large attendance in view of the unfavorable weather, and something like $100 was realized which will be used to improve the Fayette grammar school building.
 The P. TT. A. was organized in October. 1922; and has done splendid work. Over s375 has been placed in the bank to be used for the benefit of the schools here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
MRS. ROUNTREE VISITOR
 IN GREENVIlLE.

Mrs. J. A. Rountree of Birming nam was recent visitor at the Ma United States Good Road show. in Greenville. $. c. The following has been noted in GireonvlIe paper:
 Mrs. Rountree has numbers of friends in South Carolina, that she met at various patriotic association conventions. She attended the meet ings of the United States Good Road association and Bankhoad Ma tional Highway association regular ly Tor the past eleven years. She has formed acquaintance all over the United States by attending these meetings and each meeting is a re- union of old friends who come reg ularly to these conventions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
MRS. DANIEL HONOREE
 AT IJTNCHEON WED ESDAy

Mrs. John L. Daniel of New York, the house guest of Mrs. w. c. Lloyd, was the honoree at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday,; when Mrs. C. l.. Moss was hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28

English evening service, 1880 p. q.
Tuesday evening, choir practice.
Thursday evening, the Luther
League
Saturday morning, the confirmation
A. ANDRE, Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Wins $4,000 Bet by
Shooting Big Wolf

Brooklyn, N Y.-Although be trav-
eled 1000 miles, 300 OF them on snow
shoes lost fifty pounds in weight,
froze two fingers, fell over preclpice
into = snow bank, lived three days on
one muskrat and got lost in Cana
dian blizzard, Capt. Frank Doudera
big game hunter, Is happy, for he won
$4,000 by finally shooting a big timber
wolf on q wager.
In friendly chat Doudera said he
thought he could shoot wolf. City
Marshal John Cole, who was read up
on wolfng and knew that most Of
them are killed by traps sf poison and
seldom by q gun, bet $1,000 that
Doudera could not shoot a wolf In I'VE
weeks of hunting Others clipped In
until the pot was $4,000.
Doudera traiied wolves for four
weeks and saw hundreds OF pelts
turned In by trappers, but shot none.
Just when he was ready to despair
wolf stopped to kill a rabbit and
Doudera made his KILL After that it
was easy and he shot i've others and
Z bear. The bears two cubs were
sent to the Brooklyn zoo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
TELL OF REvIvING DEAD
BY USE OF ADRENAL|h
Men Who Have Died, Legally and
Scientifically, Now Alive.

Chicago.-Men who have died
| legally and scientifically - several
| times are now alive and working due
20 the use Of adrenalin, an extract OF
the adrenal glands, in new method
OF resuscitation, according to reports
made at joint meeting OF the Chi
cago Medical society and the Chicago
| Society of Anaesthetists
DR.. Dennis w. Grille OF Chicago, who
with his uncle, Dr. G. w. Grille OF
Cleveland. originated the method, read
reports of cases in which persons were
revived half an hour after they were
pronounced dead, died again, and were
revived again at Intervals, ultimately
recovering completely.
Life can be restored by this method
provided the cause of death can be
quickly removed" DR. Grille stated
with prompt and fearless treatment
the patient may be made to live again.
$50 far have used the treatment
only In cases of persons who were
pronounced dead, not only BY me but
also by other surgeons. Hereafter I
purpose to employ it upon persons who
are dyingsAf
The method as described by Dr.
Grille calls for large injections Of
adrenalin directly into the heart, this
organ being pierced with hypodermic
needle. Sometimes manipulation of
the heart in the hands OF the surgeon
Is employed as an aid, and respiration
Is assisted by mechanical reproduction
of the processes of breathing.
1t finds its greatest utility in opera
tons during which patients die from
the anesthetic, the discussion brought
out, but can be used ''in any situation
where the cause of death can be re-
moved quickly
The first use Of it upon the human
heart was in Belgium, during the
World war;, when soldiers terribly mu-
tilated by Shells were restored by It !
and accompanying surgery, according !
to DR.. Grille. Previously DR.. G.. w.
Grille had experimental upon dogs, on |
which the reactions were not so salts |
DR. Grille urged surgeons to make
general use of adrenalin and advo-
lated that hospitals be well supplied
With It,
DR.. Nelson NJ Percy added to DIR.
JrIle's report details OF case OF q
,atfent dying under an anesthetic, whe
vas revived, but who passed away six
lours later, due, he believed, to her
'oor physical con dition and the sever
ty of the operation.
The adrenal glands secretions, ac-
ording to medical authorities, control
he emotions of courage and fear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
DAILY VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL SURE

Representatives from four Moscow
churches were present for the or
ganfKation of the board which is to
have charge of the vacation bible
school The churches represented
were the Baptist, Christian, Methodist,
and Presbyterian.
The board was organized with Rev.
Wayne S. Snoddy as president, Alma
Lauder as secretary, and Mrs. Allan
Shook, treasurer.
1t was decided that the school
would open on May %, and continue
for three weeks Four departments
~iil be carried on-kindergarten pri-
mary, junior, and intermediate.
Emphasis was placed upon the fact
that there would be held real vaca-
tion school; that in addition to learn
ing great deal the children would
-eajoy what was offered. 1t is planned
to carry on the craft work, the re-
creation hour, manual training, and
to finish a course of bible instruc-
uon At the conclusion of the school
there will probably be held a page
ant.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Gu securing staff of Instructors
Prof Phi. Soulen, Mrs. A. G. Shook,
Miss Mary Glendenning, Mrs. Sugg.
Courses Of study-Rev. E. Burton,
Rev r. L. Dunn, and Rev. Harold
o. Perry.
Location Of school-Rev W. S.
9roddy, Prof. J. Hugo Johnson, and
Miss Alma Lauder.
Finance committee-Prof J Hugo
johnson. L. G. Peterson, and Mrs. L.
- Lonely
PubIicity-Rev Harold O. Perry, |
Mary Glendenning, and Mrs e. A.
Gruver
Much enthusiasm was evidenced and |
1t is expected that Moscow will hold |
enc of the very best vacation bible |
schools in this section of the north
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
THEATER COST HEAVY LOAD
Austria is Seeking Way to Tighten
the States Deficit.

Austria is Seeking Way to Tighten
the States Deficit
The financial support given. by. Aus
tria to the national theater and the
national opera adds 80 measurably to
the states deficit, that two methods
of possibly stopping these losses are
being considered. -
One is to lease the theaters, and the
other is to reform them. Each has it,
opponents. Present-day actors and
employees claim to be Indifferent, but
assert, nevertheless, that reform is I'M
possible because the present system il
not unpopular with certain bureau
chiefs In authority.
The government department for the
administration OF the theater and the
opera numbers 81 persons. The thea
ter employees number. 26O on the stage
and 256 behind the curtain, while the
opera has 600 persons on the stage
supported by 257 behind the scenes.
These salary lists. in addition to the
amount paid out In pensions, caused
a deficit last year of 5000, 0OO, 600
crowns in paper money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28

80 miles an hour, and, driven befvre
it, rolling, pitching, tossing, with the
loaded cars battering its insides out,
of the blast.
Wireless Tells Shore Is Near.
The wireless man heard assurances
they were close ashore and chopped
his way out of his den with the news
The car ferry was driven before the
hurricane IS miles in less than half
an hour. The men, blind from the
blizzard and the cold, chung on in the
darkness. At 80 a. M the ferry
smashed onto bar. The sky was
just commencing to tighten, but In the
darkness and the storm the men knew
not where they were. A second crash,
moment later, seemed to tear the
vessel to pieces. She keeled over to
one side. The half-frOzen, exhausted
crew climbed to the upper rail and
hung on. Over the side they saw the
channel. On shore the life guards and
the residents of the town were rush
ing to the rescue. The vessel shifted,
rolled again, and swung inside the
channel itself-and as 1t rolled over
the 81 men crawled over the rail, onto
the side Of the ship, and, sliding down
1t, dropped onto the wide breakwater.
Thirty minutes before they had
abandoned hope and knew the ship
would sink within half an hour. Then
they slid down into the waiting arms
Of friends and neighbors, and, hastily
in warm blankets, were car
lied across to the village sheltered
lnder the great hill, TO warmth and
'ood
And Captain Fredericksen filed his
pipe again and inquired if breakfast
vas ready.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28

A. e. Wilde Of Riverdale, Md, an
employee in the mall equipment shops
of the Post ONCE depaftment. Wash
ington, who received one Of the two
hrst awards to be made by the de-
partment for meritoriOus suggestions
and inventions. Mr.. Wilde is shown
with the guard for punch presses used
for grommeting mail bags, which he
invented and which has prevented all
but two accidents on these presses
since last July when 1t was adopted
In one year previous to the invention
at least 20 operators lost portions Of
fingers The award was 500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
WHOLE VILLAGE TO BE MOVED
Population Must Make Way for Con-
struction of Reservoir

The entire village Of ST. Cyriac, Que
bee, with its pretty parish church, it's
schools, public and private buildings,
stores and residences, Is to be demol-
ished or moved to make room for Z
great reservoir resulting from the con-
construction Of dam on the Chicou-
timi and Sable rivers at Kenogami
st. Cyriac, in the Lake st. John dis
trict, is a typical French Canadian set
Element with a population Of about
5000 The cost of moving it and COM
pensating the residents for their losses
is estimated at between $500, 900 and
100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-28
Peculiar Accident to Fireman.

A strange escape from death was
experiendkd by three hremen on fire
truck in Clifton, ~ ]. The truck was
struck by train. One man chung to
the wheel and was uninjured, another
was thrown clear and the third fell
beneath the truck. Something on the
lnderside Of the truck neatly stripped
of this ones clothing from neck to
waist His only inju1G was wrenched
ankle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
PITCHERS TASK NOW
EASIER, SAYS DINEEN
krbiter Takes Lively Ball Into
Consideration.

pitching in the majors is 8 far
easier job today than it was 10 or 10
years age" remarks Bin Dineen,
former star pitcher now an Ameri-
can league umpire.
In making such a statement I am
taking into consideration the lively
bah now in use. A great many fans
believe the rabbit BAH has made pitch
ing more difficult. My observations
are otherwise.
with the lively bali q pitcher with
ordinary stun who can mix them up
has q good chance to win, often a
better one than some pitcher with
twice as much stun.
My main reason for believing that
pitching today is easier thaa years
ago is that nine out OF every ten bat
ters who step 20 the plate are Up
there to take their healthy swing A
majority OF the hatters are always
swinging fer extra bases.
The percentage of good lead Of
men has dwindled greatly in the last
10 years. There are few batters who
wait Che pitcher out to the limit, In
eidentally the players who mix up
their batting style on the pitcher are
greatly in the minority.
johnny Tobin. Of ST. Louis and
Jameson, Of Cleveland, are two
American league hatters who give the
pitchers much trouble They look
EN- over carefully take healthy
swing when they get the pitcher
into the hole, hunt we'll ana drag
the ban down the first base line in a
most annoying manner for the pitcher
and first sacker
I'm the old days there were plenty
of batters of that style That kind
Of batter made pitching tough Job.
It's different now. as most of them
are UP there TO take "A swing.
IF was a pitcher these days my
big aim would be to get the ball over.
Control is greater asset than ever
with the lively bah in use. Get the
ball over but keep it where the batter
doesn't like IT,
The fellow with control can con-
stantly keep the batter IN the hole,
and that's the big thing in pitching"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Outfielder Ross Young
Is Big Help to Giants

Ross Young the CiaBt outAel3er is
another one ~ those persons who go
around carrying baseball teams on
their shoulders and never let an yone
know about H.
Wien Young hits-and be usually
does-the Giauts win BAH games.
When Young slumPs. the Giants
slump. 1t seems he steers their 3c@
tiny and insomuch a. they are leading
by safe margin, Young's power is
easily calculated
What he. Max Carey and few otaer
uuheralded stars need Is good press
agent who would spread their fame.