davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Bob Robinson, hurlins the Bhtzen Benz around the state Fair track in 5S seconds, equalling the track record row held in duplicate by Larry stone, Johnnie RaImey and himself, and vic- tor in two major dirt track frays in Premoear ', proved the acc of the Armistice Day auto races yesterday afternoon.
 Robinson twice drove the Benz tor a mile in 53 seconds flat; won the second heat of the all-southern championship match race, and coppcd the first leg of the Armistice motor derby of 10 miles.
 seip and sarles Win
 Dick Seip. driving a Chalmers, turned the fastest five miles of the afternoon when he won the first heat of the championship match race in 5:16 Cleo Sarles climbed into the win column in a three-mile classifi- cation race which brought the youth full speed urchin big hand.
 Essex g, Pryor Motor company en- try against a Premocar In the 15- mile match race, went out In Q pre- liminary time trial with two scored cylinders and was rushed to the re- pair shop to be ready for the race tomorrow.
 Competition Was stiff
 In addition to Robinson's ability to push his mount on the final stretch, the fast pace setting of Sarles was the outstanding feature of the after poon. In, the Armistice motor deroy fast paest was set from the start. Seip was lost in the dust in the first h a rruY n. ing on the field on each mile until he hit the stiff leaders opposition, where four cars were fighting neck and neck" or "hood and hood" as auto race parlance might go. Seip finished second in this event and D. Kinchloe third.
 There were several motor trage- dies, when Premocar 10 sucked a valve" and Essex scored the cyl- inders in time trials. Fiat 22 had bearing trouble also. but none of the motor damage was severe enough to put the cars out of tomorrow's 3 | events.
 Races Again Today Yesterdays mishap in the Essex Premocar match race will make to- days race programme all the stronger.
 This event will be run this after | noon, finals in the three heat match race and finals of the Armistice mo- I tor derby.
 By distribution of 1000 tickets and means of coupons carried in adver- tisements by courtesy of the Preston Motors corporation, which practically turns today's event into free gate, n big crowd IS expected at the fair grounds.
 Robinson May Cop l After making two trials and tying the track and state record Robinson was not sent out again but will be given a chance to break the record today with the Blitzen Benz.
 Premocar 10. touted as the speedie- of the Premocar twins, will also be in action.
 There will be practically 50 miles of speed on the card today.
 Results Yesterdays results were as fol- lows:
 Four cornered match race: Seir (chalmers), first; Gray (Severin) second. Distance five miles, time 5:16.
 Second heat. match race: Robin. son (Premocar D first; Seip, second Distance five miles, time 5:21.
 Time trials. Won by Robinson (Blitzen Benz), first; Gray (Severin) second; D'Kinchloe (Chalmers). third Distance three miles, time 3:1s. } First division Armistice motor der by, ten miles. Robinson, first; Seip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Football Results

At Birmingham: Birmingham Southern IA. Chattanoosa [.
 At University: Florida g. Ala bama 2. institute 2, North Carolina State 5.
 At Raleigh: Trinity 17, Wake For rest 0.
 At Lynchburg, Va: Lynchburg coll lege ', Hampden Sydney '.
 At Greensboro: Guildford 0, Elon O.
 At valpairaso: Kalamazoo 13, Val pairaso 0.
 At Ames: Iowa Ames ', Kansas Aggies O.
 At Cedar Rapids: Coe 3s. Knox O.
 At Boise: Idaho 31, Wyoming 8.
 At Austin: Texas university 54. Mississippi A. & M. '.
 At Portland: Bowdoin 20, Tufts 0.
 At Jackson. Miss: Mississippi uni yersity 56, Millsaps o. Waco, Tex: Baylor university Fl. Simmons college 0.
 X Barrow: Stetson- university o. Carl strom Field 19.
 At Wilmington: w. L. l. o, David son 3. Franklin, Ind: Franklin s5, Tran sylvania o.
 Richmond. Ind: Earlham T. Mus kingum 9. 1 Pittsburg: Carnegie Teen Fl, beth- any college IF.
 Logan, Utah: Utah Agricultural college 20, College of Idaho Q. l Clinton, S. C.: Presbyterian col lege 27, Wofford 0.
 At Boseman: University of Mon- 1 tana 19; Montana state college T.
 At Corvallis. Oregon: Washington ! state z; Oregon Aggies 3. I At Washington: George Washing ton [; Gallaudet [. Fort Collins. Col: University o1 Denver 21; Colorado Agricultura | college IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Bob Robinson Is Star of
 First Day's Auto Races
EssexPremocar Duel Will Be Fought Out This After. noon-Robinson Equals Track Record of B
 Seconds in Blitzen Benz Race Car

second; D'Kinchloe, third Sarles, fourth; Gray, fifth; time 11,I2.
 Today's programme Is as follows;
 Deciding heat. All southern match race. Costa (Premocar), Gray (sev- erin), Setp (Premier), Robinson, (Premocar).
 Handicap match race standing start; Snowden (Essex), D'Kinchloe (Chalmers), Gray tseverein), Roun- tree co. R. G.), and Sarles (Cyclone). Distance five miles.
 Special Essex vs. Premoear match race, light car class.
 Special three -cornered race: Costa (Premocar). Seip (Premierl. and Devereaux (FiaD, Distance three miles.
 Finals. Armistice motor derby, 25 mile continuation race: Costa, Roun- tree, Sarles, Seip, Devereaux, Gray, IiKinchloe Snowden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 CENTRE TEAM GUESTS OF COMMUNITY CLUB

There will be no meeting of the Community club today on account of the Auburn-Centre football game. This organization has been selected to entertain the latter team and of- ficials during their stay in Birming- ham. and a committee headed by John E. Cox has been entertaining the men arrived yesterday morning.
 At the meeting of the club next week it is probable that some defi- rite action will be taken regarding 6 change in name of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Three passed failed, and Chattanooga took the ball on It's 1S-yard line. Three tries failed to gain, and Tal- man punted 80 yards out of bounds. The Partners couldn't gain and the Moccasins took the ball on their own 15-yard fine as the quarter ended Score Birmingham Southern '. Chat tanooga T.
 Fourth Quarter
 Norton went in for Ward. Talman punted 45 yards to Norton. and Miller followed with a 35-yard punt to Chattanooga's 25-yard line. Talman passed 33 yards to Soussdorf for first down. Talman again passed to Souss- dorff for 15 yards and first down. Baker intercepted pass on Birming- hams 25yard line. Miller ran off tackle through a broken field 75 yards for a touchdown. and Baker kicked goal. Score: Birmingham Southern IA. Chattanooga z.
 Candy went in for Ellis. Candy kicked off to Chattanooga's five-yard line, the ball being returned to the 20-yard line. Barnes gained IT yards. Two line bucks and two attempted passes gained only eight yards. and Birmingham took the ball. Miller punted 10 yards out of bounds. It was Chattanooga's ball on the 35- yard line. Farrell went in for Will Hams. Baker recovered tumble on the 35-yard line for Chattanooga. Green made 16 yards and first down in two, tries. Two line bucks and tumble lost IS yards. and Millet's attempted drop kick was low, Nor ton recovering. It was Chattanooga's ball. Two line bucks and two at tempted passes failed, and 1t was Birmingham's ball on the 35-yard line. Mabry made four, Miller five and Miller's pass to Norton gained Is yards and first down. The ball was on Chattanoogas 15-yard line. W.T. Hams intercepted a pass and ran tha ball back to the 50-yard line, Miller tackling him from behind. An at- 1 tempted pass was intercepted, but Chattanooga took the ball on ths Panthers 30-yard line. Cate made seven yards off right tackle, ana Talman followed with six more off guard. Talman passed to Cate four yards. and Chattanooga was penal ized two yards for taking time out Mabry intercepted Talman's pass and raced 70 yards before Talman caught 1 him from behind. The game ended with the score Birmingham-Southe | IA. Chattanooga z.
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

the start, and they kept it throughout the game, which accounts for their victory. After Candy had kicked off to Chattanooga, the Moccasns were held for downs and the Partners took the ball. Straight down the field the locals went, employing off tackle and end run plays to make their gains, which were unusually long on the 20- yard line, the rush was stopped, and Chattanooga again took the ball. only to lose it again. This time the Pan thers took it to the one-yard line, where a tumble lost the pigskin. The first quarter ended scoreless.
 Panthers Score
 In the second quarter, the ball was bucked right down to the eight-yard line. where Greek Griffin got aloose first touchdown.
 Chattanooga came back strong. bringing out Talman, big fullbaek. whom injuries had kept from the game, and, with straight line bucks and a couple of forward passes, showed across q touchdown and tied the game.
 It was then that Frog" Miller came to the fore as one of the great est pinch hitters" the Panthers have in stock. With the ball on the Pan- Nf' quarter getting along in age, Miller broke through right tackle for 75 yards and a touchdown. It was a beautiful run, and the Frog deserves great credit for his feat He broke through tackle with powerful drive, and e-stepped his way to an open field. Even the great Talman couldn't overhaul him.
 MilIer Saves Day
 t-,ts fAr xryn O not all that Miller did for his team yesterday. Later on in the fourth quarter. Williams, a little Chatta- nooga halfback, intercepted a Pan ther pass on his 15-yard line, and raced 30 yards before beipg downed. Williams had sidestepped his way to a clear field and seemed gone for a touchdown, when Miller cut him down from behind. This tackle saved the game for the Panthers, and as Will Hams seemed hopelessly aloose.
 The gave yesterday was one of thrills Runs for healthy gains fea- tured the contest, while low, hard tackling was plentiful.
 The run that won the game came so quick that it was almost completed before fans realized what was hap pening, and Williams interception of that Panther pass seemed certain to result in a touchdown.
 Green Does Well
 Cooper Green played great game on the line for the Partners. Green broke through and blocked two punts. as well as tackllng in great style. The whole Panther line perform ed well yesterday.
 For the chattanoogans, Winger and Soussdorf were good. TaImau played the best game in the back field. His line plunging and de- fensice work was a feature.
 First Quarter.
 Candy kicked off for Birmingham Southern, defending the north goal to the i5-yard line. Williams return ing to Chattanooga's 3O-yard line Cate gained 5 yards in three tries and prnted 40 out of bounds. The ball was on Birmingham's 25.yard line. Griffin made 20 yards and first down after failing to gain twice Rogers made 1, Norton 4 and Rogers 15 for first down. Norton. Rogers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Aubrey Miller has been award ed the Porter silver loving cup as being the best all-round ath- lete in Birmingham Southern col lege for the year 1920-21. The award is made annually by Henry J. Porter of the Porter Clothing company of this city.
 Aubrey Miller( or Frog 'as he is known on the athletic field. is really a great athlete and de- serves any honors that may come his way. He is playing again this year on the football team, and Is having good year of it.
 MT. Porter was the winner of a similar trophy during his college career at Virginia Military insti- ute. He made an inspiring talk at the presentation of the cup on what an athlete must be to win gncc0Sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 CREVASSE WINS THE LIVERPOOL CUP RACE

Liverpool. November 1.-The Liverpool autumn cup race, run over a course of a mile and six furlongs here today. was won by Lord Derby's 4-year-old brown lilly, Crevasse. F. Strakor's Blue Dun was second, length and a half behind the winner. The Duke of Port.and's 3year-old colt Evander finished third, three- quarters of length behind Blue Dun. Twenty horses run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
MARION CADETS WIN
 FROM HAMILTON 27-6

Marion, November 11.-(special.)- Marion institute defeated Hamilton Aggies, 27 to 6. Hamilton was un- able to gain till toward the end of the game and her touchdown came from a recovered tumble. Marion used forward passes to good advant- age. with Turner and McMullan star ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
sTECHER WINS MATCH

Columbus, Neb., November 11.-Joe Stecher. former heavyweight wres- ting champion. was given the de- cision on points over Charles Peters here tonight, the match being called after an hours wrestling with neither man securing a fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
 NEW YALE HYMN TO BE SUNG AT TODAY'S GAME

New Haven. Conn; November H. At the Princeton-Yale football game tomorrow. the new hymn, Yale. Mother of Men" will be sung instead of Bright College Years" as here tofore The air of the later is "Wacht am Rhein." Marshal Foch will be on the sidelines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Downey Will Meet
 Happy Littleton

Cleveland. Ohio. November 11.-- Bryan Downey of Cleveland Will meet Happy Littleton of New Orleans on December 12. The articles call for f5 rounds to a fdecisions in New Orr leans, the men to weigh 16o pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Panthers Play Great Game
 to Defeat Chattanoogans
Frog Miller Is Star of Game for the Panthers Run ming 75 Yards Off Tackle for the Winning
 Touchdown
Bv MARVIN MCCARTHY

driving unstop- pable at Redwood yesterday when Chattanooga IA Panthe
 single bit of football straight play being yesterday.
 ..s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
achy or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regl,
larry can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishIy filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisous from the blood,
then you get sick, Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches. liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplcssness,
bladder disorders come IRON sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF sedi-
mcnt, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take 4 Tablespoonful ii
a glass OF water before breakfast for Il
few days and your kidneys VIII then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations TO flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them u activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids III urine SO it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts ia inexpensive and can.
not injure; makes delightful efTer-
vesccnt lithia-water drink which all reg
uiar meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
uey COMPLICATIONS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
TOOFEW Home
i BOXESFOR mail
Postmaster Asks Patrons To Aid
Services-Wants All Houses
D. Numbered

In conjunction with a nationwide
campaign, movement has been IN
augurated in Americas by Postmaster
Davenport to secure the numbering
of all residences in the city not now
bearing street numbers, and the plac-
ING of convenient mail boxes for the
city carriers on all residences. There
are comparatively few unnumbered
houses, according to a census taken
by the carriers here, but the number
of missing mail boxes is very large
accordingly, the postmaster Is dis
trbuting to all patrons Of the post
office the following communication
please cooperate with our gov
eminent by having your house mum
bered with the correct street number,
and having put up conveniently, near
the front door, a receptacle to hold
your mail-or have a slot made III
your door TO take care of your mail
for the following reasons:
House numbers enable carriers 90
locate promptly buildings to which
mail is addressed, and avoid errors
and delays in delivery.
Mail receptacles insure the prompt
and safe delivery Of mail in the alb
sence of occupants. Avoid delay Of
mail through return to office because
of absence of occupants or. delay in
answering carriers ring, Obviate
The necessity of patrons responding
TO the bell at inconvenient moments,
Expedite the services generally, and
permit more prompt deliveries, espe-
cially to patrons residing near the
end of a route. The practice of plac-
ing mail in vestibules, under doors,
on window stills, etc, where it IS eE-
posed to theft, the elements and to
children, is hazardous and frequently
results in the loss of highly valuable
on important mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25
THREE IN RACE FOR
MAYOR OF WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Oct 25.-C. A Le-
Count, who has been on the alder
manic board for the past six years,
announced Monday that he would be
a candidate for mayor at the De-
cember primaries. Mr.. LeCount is
the third entry in the contest, Calvin
W. Parker and Scott 7, Beaton hav-
ing announced several weeks ago.
1t is thought in political circles
that another candidate is being
groomed for the contest and will
make his announcement within the
next few days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

Of the congregation Friday night.
The pastor, Dr., J. j. Chisholm, will
wind up the rally Sunday with his
sermon. which he has given before,
on BE careful now YOU ride a mule"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harmon an
l1ounce the birth Of son, Friday, De-
tober 81, who has been named Henry
Floyd Harmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
NEW CLASS HYDROPLANE
 RACE FOR BIG REGATTA

Detroit, May 10.-A new class hydro plane race will be added to the regatta to be featured by the gold cup and Harmsworth trophy races late this sum- mer. it was decided by the Detroit gold cup and Harmworth trophy committee.
 The new race, designed to attract wider competition than is expected in the speedy gold cup and Harmsworth events will be for single screw hydro planes, equipped with one engine of not more than 1000 cubic inches piston dis placement, and single step hull not over 32 feet. It will be run in three S0-rniie heats, silver service to become the per manent possession of the winner.
 The committee discussed plans for the courses to be laid out for the gold cup and the Harmsworth trophy races. The courses decided upon will be submitted. respectively, to the American Powe" Boat association for the gold cup and tho Motor Boat Club of America for the Harmsworth event.
 The Harmsworth event, according to present indications, will be a contest be- tween Gar Wood of Detroit and Sir Mackay Edgar of London Wood said today he expected to build a speed boat for the international event that will be faster than his Miss America. which developed speed of 1928 miles an hour in one of the mile dashes last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
SHIP PARTLY BURNED
 AT BAL TIMORE DOCK
Rx As.nciated Press

Baltimore, May 10.-The steamer Persian of the Merchants and Miners transportation line, which arrived from Boston today, was partly burned at her dock here tonight. The Ontario and Kershaw, sister ships, were in danger for a time but were lowed out and escaped damage.
 The fire broke out in the forward hold and it's origin Is unknown. No one but members of the crew could have gotten aboard as the dock was closely guarded by police reserves be- cause of the marine strikers rioting and violence in the vicinity during the day. Company officials attributed the origin of the fire to an electric wire in the forward compartment being broken or damaged by shifting of cargo. The loss Is not known. The Persian was built at Chester, Pa, in 1882 and was formerly the Tallahassee. She is of z,s77 tons gross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
Loan Sharks Will Get No Sympathy
 From the Alabama Court of Appeals

pany announced that it would file gar nishment proceedings for the collec- ton of $19.
 Ford quit his job and went to law yer. suit was entered for $40, the total interest which has been paid on the $15 loan. A jury did not delay in giving a judgment for the total amount. In commenting on the compAny's busi- ness policy the court of appeals said;
 Constitutional provisions which would guarantee to the defendant the right to do what his record shows the defendant to have done would be little less than legalized robbery"
 The court of appeals at the saTse time affirmed the conviction of Zack Taylor in the Mobile circuit court and of Will Clark in the Geneva circuit court. Tay- dor was given eight years for man slaughter, having been convicted Of causing the death of Tom Boyd. Clark was sentenced to Is years for murder in the second degree, the man killed being Dugald Bullan
 Lon Tyler, held in the Jefferson county jail al Bessemer on charge Of murdering w. H. Alexander, failed in his effort to obtain his liberty on bail. The court of appeals affirmed the lower court, which held that the evidence did not create such doubt of Tyler's guilt which would entitled him to release on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-11
BUSINESS RESPONSIBLE.
 IS TREGOE DECLARATION
By Assocjated prr..

Cincinnati May 10.-Chief responsi- bility for the present conditions falls on business because of the neglect and abuse of sound credit principles, J. R Tregoe, tarytreasGrer of the Ma tional Association of Credit Men, told the delegates to the twenty ninth con vention of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association here this after noon.
 T have come to the conclusion after years, America is not the home of busi- ness genius" said Mir. Tregoe. If I had the power to do it, would like to erase from our history the period from 1918 to 1920, the period of fnsan- ity, the silk shirt era'"
 Calling it the curse of peace" Mir Tregoe described this period as one which endangered the credit of the country as 1t never had been endan- gered before through the insane de- sire" on one hand to buy-buy at any price, and on the other hand to get all the traffic would bear. The responsi- bility for this he ascribed to the busi- ness minds of America, for, instead of directing the abnormal prosperity of the people into normal channels. which would have built up a huge credit on a nationally strong credit foundation he said they stimulated an abnormal den and, and fooled themselves into be- leving that the condition could con- tinue indefinitely.
 In closing his address, MT. Tregos touched on the labor situation saving the manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers have lquidated, but labor does not want to liquidate labor; she shared in the gains; she must share in the losses"