davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Football Player Dies From Injuries In Game

vINTON. la. Oct. 3.-Seyenteen- year-old Roscoe Paris was hurt in a football game while. playing for Vim ton high school and died from in- juries last week. M
 School authorities decided that the team had better disband and cancel it's schedule.
 WheN Mrs. A. D. Paris, the boys bereaved mother, heard about this, she registered vigorous protest.
 Play the game harder than ever,' she told members Of the squad. "Ros- COG would like that"
 This is the sixth casualty so far this year from injuries on the foot ball field or from being killed out right. Saturday high school player died on tho field from 8 broken neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Orioles Euen Series
 Up With Kansas City


 BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Slugging their way to victory over the Kansas City Blues of the American associa tion Nre this afternoon, 9 to 5, the Baltimore International climbed to even terms in the junior world series Each club now has four victories and the ninth and deciding game for the minor league championship will be staged tomorrow.
 The game was played under miser able weather Conditions. The turn stiles registered only 373 admissions and the receipts amounted to $547. Score:
 Kansas City ......... 020 002 O01-5 Baltimore .........-. oz2 100 40x--S
 Batteries: Wilkinson, Thormahlen. Saladna and Skiff; ogden and Ctbb.
 Two-base hits, Cobb. Walsh, Beck er Armstrong. Home runs. Cobb. Brief Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Shades-Cahaba Will
 Play Simpson High

Shades -Cahaba High and Simpson clash Friday afternoon at Shades Chaba field in a game that promises to be evenly fought. Both teams have been playing good ball this season and have been making a good record. Simpson last week through getting them ready for the High team to scoreless tie while Shades Cahaba swamped Minor.
 Both teams will be in good con- Gition for the game. Coach Stump Clarke has been putting his team through getting the mready for the game. He has given them num- Der of good plays and drilled them we'll They will be at their best against the Simpson aggregation Friday.
 into the game with all places filled with regulars as they came through the Shelby game in good shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Boat Race Postponed

HAI.IFAx. Oct. 24.-The trustees of the international fishermen's trophy. late today announced that the first race of this years cham pionship series between the Ameri- can challenger, Columbia. and the Canadian defender, Bluenose, has been postponed from next Sat urday until Monday at the request of tho American Trace commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Centre Off For Game With Pennsylvania

DANvILLE. Ky, Oct. 24.-The gridiron legions of Centre answered the call of the Pullman here late today for their fourth eastern in- vasion, when 2S Praying Colonels, in charge of Coach Uncle" Charlie Moran, entrained for Philadelphia, where Lou Young's University of Pennsylvania eleven will be met Sat- urday Centres supporters feel cer- tain that upon the return of their favorites here, they will have gained an even break in. the fcur eastern intersectionaI games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
McTigue And Finney
 Haue Put Up Forfeits

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Mike Me- Tigue and Gene Tunney today posted weight and appearance forefefts for their 15-round match at Madison Square Garden. December 10, for the worlds light heavyweight title.
 Under the agreement both are to make the class limit, 175 pounds at D. m.. the day of tho bout. Both McTigue, whose title will be at stake. and Tunney. who holds the Ameri- can light heavyweight crown, 9rs preparing to begin training.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Do You Want
a Vacation?

A real vacation, that builds you
up in strength and energy, that puts
a new gladness in your step? 1t IS
a vacation that you can prolong for
week after glorious week, always
gaining in health and efficiency.
You want such a vacation? Then
try the Cantilever Shoe.
Give your feet Cantilever vaca-
ton. Your whole body will feel
better Ordinary stiff-soled shoes
restrain the foot muscles, check the
circulation, weaken the arch, upset
the nerves, and subtract from your
strength and your vitality. But
the Cantilever Shoe gives the foot
perfect freedom. 1t has a flexible
shank that bends WITH the foot.
1t encourages the foot to exercise.
Cantilevers correct and prevent
flat foot by strengthening the mus
cles surrounding the bones of the
arch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
HOW YOU VALUE
YOUR OWN SERVICES?

He asked me what salary | wanted,
and said SIS And he offered me
SIS. Now l could kick myself for
could have got more" A young
stenographer taking her second po-
sition told me this, very Indignantly.
the other day
l understood her feelings. Were
you ever asked to value your serv-
ices-and valued them to low. then
realized afterward that you had done
so? This is quite a frequent occur
ence among business people.
1t is very important in business to
place fair value on your own serv-
ices. Now a fair value doesn't mean
that you are to value yourself out of
all proportion to your worth. 1t
means that you will do well to name
what YOU consider your services
worth and not to be afraid to. ask
that amount. A great many young
men and women in business are so
afraid they won't get a particular job
or piece of work if they ask too much
that they make the serious mistake
of asking too little. This is a form
of timidity that indicates lack of
self confidence. and it often affects
your earning power considerably.
II you feel confident that your SER
vices are worth a good amount, don't
be afraid to say so. You may risk
losing particular job, but $ doubt
It, The most prospective employer
can say is that you have asked too
much. There is always the chance
then to make mutually satisfactory
arrangements.
We are judged in business by our
confidence in ourselves. There Is
something about the self-contident
worker who values her services fair
ly that inspires the prospective en-
ployer to place the same value.
On the other hand. it is easy to
think that you are worth more than
you really are. 1t will not take you
long to discover that.
The point l want to impress on my
business readers is that they value
services high enough to give a proper
respect for them. and at the same
time reasonably enough so that they
will not spoil their own chances of
getting particular piece of work.
Don't be afraid to look prospec-
tive employer in the eye and state
without fear the salary you expect.
1t Is not necessary to do this bellig-
erenetly. because then he will suspect
that you are putting up big front"
but it is not necessary, either, to SAX
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

There are some things far more
valuable to community than
money could buy for it.
Such thing is the new Ensley
Business and Professional Womens
club.
Just organized a few short weeks
ago, it is already beginning to func-'
ton with the very heart throbs of
Ensley life and Ensley is backing 1t
to the limit.
Witness the fact that the mer-
chants have outfitted the club rooms
from top to bottom-have given
lovely carpets and tables and chairs
while the very club rooms them
selves have been donated by Ramsay
& observation-disclosures their repre-
sentative, NJ. H. Mcdowell. And the
company spent just $500 on the club
Maybe more.
Fine Club
The members who belong to the
organization are that city's business
women and girls, and women who
are engaged in its professional life.
And besides gaining from the club
fine cultural things, self development
along many studious lines, fun, rec
reation and educational advantages,
they will give aid to young women
who are unable to train themselves
for business careers, one of their
aims this early being to have 4 loan
fund from which such girls can Dor
row and later pay back when they
have obtained employment.
1t was a magnificent thing to be
at the club a few evenings ago when
the new organization celebrated its
housewarming with a general open
house" for the public.
There must have been present at
least $50 persons. who thrilled to the
happiness that the 80 members felt
in getting INTO their new home. and
who called to wish them great JOY
and splendid service therein.
Chiefest of all who came to re-
joice with the group was Miss tia
Stocks, state president of the Bust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Mrs. II. F. Owen from Excelsior
Springs Mo-, has returned home after
a visit of several months in the city.
Miss Margaret James daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. James win be at
h me the first of June, from New
York city, where she has been study
ing music for the past three years.
Her visit will last about twelve days.
Mrs. 7. G. Whitehorn and little
daughter. Mary Jean, will arrive to-
day from New Orleans to attend the
wedding of Miss Anne Trainer and
Mr.: Benjamin Franklin Davis, which
will occur on June 16.
Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Fem
stone have gone to New York to join
their sister, Miss Ray S, Feinstone,
who has been wintering in the east.
They will remain in New York a
month.
Miss Florence Pass. who has been
teaching the past winter in Dothan,
Is spending several days with friends
and relatives in the city, en- route to
her home in Brownsville.
Misses Marion Bishop of Mont
gomery and Gladys Clayton of
Columbus, Ga, are the guests of their
sorority sisters, Misses Sara and
Marie Newsom.
Little Miss Mary Lena McGowen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Nc
Gowen of Woodlawn, who has been
i'll with a broken arm, Is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. H. L. Aldrich of Leeds. who
has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. C. G. Partridge and Reverend
Partridge, has returned home.
Miss Waldne Mason has returned
from Judson college. to spend the
vacation with her mother, Mrs. l..
Mr.. Curtis Stacey. who is a student
at Auburn. is spending few DAYS
with his mother Mrs. Belle Stacey,
on Underwood avenue.
Mrs. Fred Kernodle. who has been
i'll at the South Highlands infirm-
airy. is improving and has returned
to her home.
Mrs. S. Jesse Johnston is visiting
her sons, Gregory and Jesse Jr. in
Memphis. and will probably return
cary in June.
Miss French Haynes and Mr. Curry
Haynes left Friday for their home in
Clyde, n. c., to spend the summer
vacation.
William Smith has recently re-
turned from the University of Ala
bama. where he attended the spring
session.
Mrs. T. c. Ward and children will
arrive next Saturday to visit her par
ents, DR. and Mrs. Alfred Eubanlks
The many friends of Mrs Terrence
Mackin will be glad to learn that she
is recovering from a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yeates an
nounce the birth of a son on May II.
the name to be selected later.
Mrs. ]. F. Stewart of Rrtoklyn.
n. y, will be the guest of Mrs. w. A.
West until after June l.
Miss Tracy NJ. Kegley is visiting
her parents in Springfield. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Band No. of ST. Pauls altar So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. w. Rucker, 2753 Hanover circle.
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. All
street, south. are asked to join this
band. Dues are payable to Mrs. f.
C. Obear, 1882 Twenty sixth street.
south.
Alabama division, L. A. to the O..
R. c.. will entertain their members
and friends at Fraternal hall We'd
nesday evening, May 30, from 8
o'clock until IL. program will be
given and refreshments will be
served.
There will be called meeting or
the Linly Heflin init Tuesday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce. w. NJ. Robinson, Jr..
will address the unit in relation to
the community chest:
Mrs NJ. S. Lively will present pu-
pills from her class in a piano recital
Wednesday afternoon May 30 at
$3.50 o'clock at Clark & Jones Piano
company. The public is cordially in
vited.
The United States Daughters of
1872 will meet with Mrs Arthur
Benners at her home on huntsville
avenue, north, Wednesday afternoon
a $50.
The members of the Psychology
Study club viii meet Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Southern
club, with Mrs. S. l.. Basore hostess.
The West End Catholic Woman's
club will meet Wednesday. May 80,
with Mrs. j. T.. Burke at her home,
131 Pine street. West End Place.
The Junior Hadassah club will
meet with Miss Edna Becker at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. John B. Tatum of Oklahoma is
guest at the Tutwiler for several
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MRS. HANSE GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDGE CLUB

The. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond McCaffrey was the scene of 4
lovely party Thursday, when Mrs
Edward Hanse entertained her bridge
club with a luncheon.
Dorothy Perkins roses were banked
everywhere and the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in
the appointments of the luncheon ia
BILE. A pink damask luncheon set
was used, while dainty Shasta dais-
les conferred the table in an exquisite
hand painted vase, the work of Mrs.
Mccartney.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. James Calmback made the
highest score. while Mrs. Charles
Lichty made second. Mrs. Hanse
won the club prize.
Those who enjoyed this lovely
courtesy We're Mesdames Charles p
Lichtv. Rudolph Brinskelle James
w. Cslmback, Charles McGonegle
Charles Harris, Edward Hanse
James C. Reilly, Frank Carau, Miss
Mary Brnskelle and Mrs Raymond
MCCaffrey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

S. Fallkner, Mary Tinklepaugh
Eneanor Starnes. Miss Frances
Youngblood, Hester Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Kelly, Mrs. j. A. Smith,
Miss Nettie Hall. Mrs. Fletcher NJ.
Ellis, Frances Terry Mrs. d. Apple
baum, Mrs. S. Kallman. Charles A.
Hassler, Jr, Mrs. NJ. V. Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. McCarty. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Davis, Mrs. Cecile Wilson, Miss Flora
l.. DuBose, Mrs. Mary Donnelly. Mrs.
Sara A. Lange. Miss Org Rurham,
Miss Anna Sandifer, Mrs. ~. 7. Low
cry, Miss Marion Goar, Miss Martha
Dickinson, Miss Katherine Holt,
Miss Helen Bartz. Marceline Davis,
Mrs. l.. l.. Jones. 1mogene Goar, Mrs.
e. c. Davidson. Edna l.. Meyer. Miss
Jessie Ingram, Miss Layne Smith.
Mrs. Emmett Phillips, Mrs. Josephine
b. williamson, Miss Agnes B. Por-
teous Helen B. Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Barfield, Mrs. j. C. Adams, Jessie
n Rowland. Mrs. Edith Edwards. Joe
X. Stammer, and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Weatherford-and so many more.
Such a book it would take to hold the
names of all. And no one could ever
forget lovely Mrs. William Young
blood, so fine and so typical OF the
old souths beautiful womanhood.
O O o
Among Those Present.
Here are just some others of the
deli ghtful throng that stayed late at
the house warrington everybody
was SO merry to be there, that few
except those who had to go to dis
tance-left early.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Smith, Miss
Miriam Lewis. Miss Bertha Copeland,
Miss Willie Mae Copeland, F. Z.
Bartz, j. W. McCarty, Sylvia Lewis,
Lillian Routman, Wynelle Lowery,
Rosalie Weaver, John " Mix, who
registered as birmingham club
husband Miss Maud Gambill Miss
Van Jones, Mrs. J. II. Clayton, Mrs.
W. II. Smith. Ethel Tenant, Mary
McNaul Matte Frances Leak, Alice
NJ. Meyer, EVahart OVerton Mrs J,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
.LEPERS DO NOT FEAR
COLONY SEGREGATION
Conditions In Philippines Hospital
For Inflicted Greatly Improved


MANILA, May 19.-(By Associated
Press.)-The leper OF the Philippines
no longer objects to being sent to the
Island of Culion where 5000 persons
afflicted with the disease are under
treatment. according to DR.. Regime
G. Padua of the bureau of health. DR..
Padua has just returned to Manila
from an inspection of conditions in
more than half the provinces Of the
Islands. During his trip he collected
271 lepers from various parts of the
archipelago, all OF whom he sent to
the colony on Culion Island.
Until short time ago lepers scat
tered throughout the country were
hidden by their relatives when health
inspectors appeared in order to avoid
being sent to Culion, where they be-
lieved they would be imprisoned and
left to die.
DR.. Padua says conditions have
tremendously improved In Culion and
that the colony affords every facility
for the treatment of lepers. He de-
clares that within the last few
months a number of cures have been
effected and the patients released.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Ran p.M ,NOiES

Miss Katherine Kilgore has re-
turned home from Columbia, Tenn,
where she has just graduated from
the Columbia university. She was
accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Coleman Kilgore.
Miss Kilgore- left Immediately fol-
lowing her arrival for Savannah, Ga,
take a boat trip to New York city.
and later coming to Washington. D..
c., to attend the Shriner National
convention.
Mrs. Robert Sylvester McIaurin
Tuesday of DR.. Rittenberry and
family en- route tof~er old home in
Pulaski. Tenn, to aNind commence
ment exercises at Martin college, of
which she is an alumna. Mrs. Me
I.aurin has not missed attending the
commencement exercises at Martin
for many years.
Miss Bess Sterchi and her sisters.
Helen and Martha, of CHATTANOOGA,
who are motoring home from spend
ing the winter in Florida. will be the
guests for several days of Mrs r. n.
Wheeler at her home on Underwood
avenue. A number of social affairs
are being planned for their enter
tainment during their visit.
Misses Julia and Beatrice Walker
Of Alfalfa. who have been the guests
of their cousin. Evelyn Walker dur
ing the commencement exercises at
Simpson High school, left Saturday
for their home. Miss Evelyn Walker
was a member of the Simpson grad
uating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Holcombe Of
1890 Twentyfifth street, Norw God.
have as their guests Mr.. ]. C. Hol-
combe. brother of the former and
his daughters, Misses Grace and
Lucy Holcombe, of Bladon Springs.
Ala.
Mrs. Preston L. Walker left SAT-
urday for Montgomery to attend the
graduating exercises at the Woman's
college. where her daughter, Antoin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
WOULD PARDON MURPHY

CHICAGO. May ls.-An anpeal
for the pardoning of big Tim
Murphy from Leavenworth peniten-
tiary will be carried directly to
President Harding by attorneys en-
gagged by the prisoners wife, it was
said today.
II was also said that fund of
$4,000 had been gathered by con-
tributions by labor unions and
friends of Murphy to carry on the
fight for his release
Murphy went to Leavenworth
several weeks ago to begin SEN
tence of four wears for robebery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
ST. PAUL SCHOOL
CLASS NIGHT

The class night program, which
was given Wednesday evening, May
%, by the 1928 class of the st. Pauls
school, was splendid in every way.
The knights of Columbus hall was
the scene of the event. Roses wild
flowers and honeysuckle were used
in profuson to decorate the stage,
The participants were: Misses Norma
KEENAN,, Margaret Dulich, Lillian
Jester, Elnora Leanord, Mary Brown,
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Gahen and
Miss McGough. A class song by the
entire class copleted the program.
This morning diplomas will be
given at the st. Pauls church at
High Mass. They will be presented
by Father Kerregan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 19.-wil-
liam Flanagan and Albert Strang-
land. Industrial Workers of the
World. were sentenced today to serve
from l to IA years in San Quentin
prison. after their conviction on
charges of criminal syndicalism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
FICERS ELECTED BY
\ AGNOLIA PARK


tuesday morning number of
noI Tiers interested in the Magnolia
pa4k summer Fairgrounds. connected
With the South Highlands public
sclfCol, met in the South Highlands
Methodist Sunday school rooms and
formed an organization called the
Magnolia Park Playground associa-
ton.
The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Dan Greene, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Tom Stobert, vice PRESIDENT; Miss
Jessie Goodwin, treasurer, and Mrs.
Augustus Forrest. secretary.
The playground will be under
constant supervision from 2 o'clock
in the afternoon until GAS o'clock
story hour will be held every
day under a trained reader.
Special attention will be called to
the attendance of Miss Jessie Good
I'm. playground supervisor, who
i'll hold session, rain or shine
The opening of the season will
Ill on Monday. June 4, and an en-
.rtainment has been planned for
mis- occasion. The public is invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

, for a definite sum in an apologize,
uncertain way.
Set a good value on your services
and have confidence enough in your"
self to ask what you want
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Amazon river is estimated to afford
inland navigation of $4,000 miles ana
to drain 100000 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
STUDY STORAGE PROBLEM

NEW YORK, May 19.-Appolnt.
ment of committee of public Of
ficials, educators and technical ex-
perts to undertake solution OF the
storage angle of the coal problem
was announced today by the Feder-
ated American Engineering Societies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
OPPY SALEs FOR
AMERICAN LEGION

The sale of ten-thousand peoples
II be the goal for Poppy Day"
;iich will fall on Wednesday, May
Memorial Day. Mrs. Sep Smith
chairman. assisted by Capt. R. F.
Altham as co-chairman, and an able
nmittee.
Headquarters will be at the South
club, and Mrs. Smith urgently
luests all workers and chairmen to
on hand at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
prning.
- Poppy Day" is an annual affair,
b. proceeds to be devoted TO the
qprican Legion. This is a worthy
ect and it is in keeping with the
TT of Birmingham. that a large
nber of poppes find sale each year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
SOC T. T Y.
NAY FESTIVAL AT ULLMAN
Il SCHOOL A SUCCESS

On Friday afternoon and evening
ae grounds of the Ullman school
resented scene OF gayety and
pleasure, 1t being the occasion of the
May Festival given by the School I'm
provement association.
Many graceful drills and dances
were given by the pupils under the
direction of the teachers. Especially
pleasing were the wand drill and
the flag drill.
! The May pole was another pretty
feature of the entertainment.
A sweet pea dance and clown
dance by the girls rivalled in excel
lence the clown stunts Of the boys.
Ice cream, soft drinks. and cakes
were sold at enticing booths.
Pretty little girls acted as flower
vendors. while gypsy boys and girls
made pretty teableau around real
tent, where fortunes were told.
Much of the success of the festival
was due to Mrs. Neil Wallace, general
chairman, assisted by the different
committees, and by the faculty and
pupils OF the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-28
FLOWERS ON POSTS
LOsOya Street TO BE Dressed Up With
Blossoms and Buds.

Not only in the secluded gardens Of
private homes, or in the parks of the
city are. flowers blooming, but also in
the downtown business district.
San Antonio has long been known
as The City Beautiful" II the plan of
the officials of the Chamber of Com
mcrce can be carried out, it is their be-
lief that it will become The City
More Beautiful" Half way up on all of
the lamp posts on Losoya street the
Chamber of Commerce has had metal
flower boxes attached, and in these are
planted some of the most beautiful
flowers adapted to San Antonio soil and
climate. The flowers have only started
to grow and their green leaves and col
orful blossoms can barely be seen above
the rim Of the boxes. However, G. Il.
Yandell, manager of the chamber. is de-
termined that they shall flourish and,
until other arrangements can be made,
he is having man attend TO them at
the expense Of the Chamber of Com
merCe.
When the summer comes and the
trailing vines reach almost to the
ground on the thirty posts of the street,
Mr.. Yandell believes it will be so at
tractive that flower box will be at
tached to every lamp post in business
streets of the city.