davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
SUFFERED SINCE
HIS CHILDHOOD
Indigestion Made Life Miserable
Gains Ten Pounds and Eats
Anything Now

81 haven't felt so we'll in years as
do since | began taking Tanlac, and
although have taken only four bottles
/ have gained ten pounds" said James
Macy, 36l7 East Howe street, Ia
coma, Wash.
81 had suffered from stomach
trouble ever since | was a boy, and
during the last few years my condition
had gradually grown worse. My appe-
tite was very poor and could not eat
J thing without suffering afterward.
My food would sour and ferment right
after eating, gas would form and bloat
me up until | could hardly get my
breath and | would also have such aw-
full pains | could hardly stand them.
My head ached just about all the time
and often had such terrible dizzy
spells | would have to grab hold of
something to keep from falling.
suffered great deal from colds, and
was subj ct to severe coughing spells
that were especially bad nights and
mornings.
81 also had rheumatism in my hands
and hips so bad | could hardly get
around and do my work. MY nerves
were so badly upset | could get but
little sleep and in the mornings it was
all ! could do to get out of bed. lost
much weight and became so badly run
down and weak, felt so tired and worn
out all the time. just had to force my
self to do my work
IL heard so much about Tanlac that
got some and it went right after my
case. For the first time in years /
have splendid appetite, can eat any
thing | want and never have particle
of trouble. | never have a headache
or become dizzy. the rheumatism has
left me entirely and | can get around
and do my work as good as | ever
could.
My nerves are in good condition.
| sleep well and always feel refreshed
on getting up. The coughing spells
have stopped and just feel good all
the time"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co. ADV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrist..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

limited space all trunks and heavy baggage will be
ID on the seamtans either advance Of following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

When you want your clothes pressed
and cleaned by the most sanitary
method with Hoffman steam presser.
telephone J. c. Meyer, No. 1924. and be
VIII send Tor them. i22f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
GOD IS LOVE"

the bible, the il lit @A
ey. xIN
thai be snot based
cendsu That Christmas Our XII
Merge the ceof in Merry
Chrstmata thas in III then Of srIcen nd
As eahaa bursting
ehoudtw noad."W Via o. fmIW reason provision have
hkr eamdop loved cm@ Have msobi cation a
Tkr has decmad
Of dsNmak lh
and rehshem nhtco nd who
nofparka poiMn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Bulldog Fiue Wins N From the Gadsden
 Quintet, $ to II

Gadsden, January 29.-tSpecial)--
 Howard colleges strong basketball
 team of Birmingham won most in-
 tcresting game here last night when tthey defeated the Gadsden Independ1 i ents 35 toN11.
 The game was one of the cleanest
 and hardest fought seen in Gadsden this year. The collegians from Bir- ;ningham put up style of play that was too much for the Independents, although the latter fought their heads off to hold down the score of Howard.
 Howard uncovered three first-class goal tossers in Webb Robinson and Captain Afford. Webb looped five goals, while Robinson had five field goals and three foul goals to his credit. Afford was close behind with four field goals Gaylord and Mac 1 Cullough scored field goal apiece.
 The local boys were handicapped when they went on he floor by the loss of both Bailey and Dortch, two of 1 the mainstays of the team, and with | their crippled lineup they did well to hold the Bulldogs to the score they did.
 The Bulldogs exhibited some classy team work, which partly accounted for their victory.
 Gaylord and Afford guarded the local i forWdrdS closely and prevented them from getting loose for many goals, although two were rung up during the firsts few minutes of play by the In- dependents. Lne-ups follow 1 Howard (35)-Webb G0) and Robin son Gs) forwards; MacCullough (2),
 center; Afford tS) and Gaylord (2), l guards.
 | Independents (fD-Cobbs and Hen 1 derson, forwards; Hale, center; Gallant l and Stovall, guards.
 | Substitutions-For Howard. Knight 1 for Webb w. K.- Newman for Afford l and Afford for MacCullough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Boys Club Athletes
 to Haue Busy Week

A busy week is promised at the Boys club. With basketball and training for the boxing tournament that is to be held in the middle of February, the club will be one busy place for the week.
 ''Stevie' Sarron is getting into condi- ton for the southern boxing tourna- ment, which he will enter when it is held in March. "Stevie" will try his ing partner. Claude Wilson. Is also pre- pairing to cast his hat in the ring at that time.
 Another pug who is getting every thing shipshape for a bout is Shorty" Williams, one who will enter the ring with Bob Bowden at the B., A. C.
 Basketball is playing big part at the Boys club. On Tuesday night the Playground league will meet for the usual arguments on the court. The schedule is as follows, time of the games being given:
 Fountain Heights vs. East Lake, to o'clock.
 woodlawn vs. Boys club, 8 to 8 o'clock.
 Acipco vs North Birmin gham, s to g o'clock.
 West End vs. Jordan, 9 to 10 o'clock. East Lake is leading the senior az gregation and the Boys club is topping the list in the Junior division. Each leader has won seven and has not taken i the count on a single occasion during | the season. i The Junior Playground league, which l holds it's sessions on Wednesday, after noon. is topped by the Boys club also 1 There is no senior division in this la ocrfro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Auburn Cagesfers
 DecisiOeEy Beaten
 By Kentucky Quint

Lexington, Ky, January 29.-eS Sre- cial) )-Staging q comeback in the last half that turned apparent defeat into decisive victory, the undefeated Uni versity of Kentucky basketball team fmaint aimed it's spotless record here to- ght by defeating the strong Auburn quintet, 40 10 20.
 The southern quintet outplayed the Kentuckians slightly during. the first half of the contest remarkable long distance goal shooting by Barks and Hahn, the visiting forwards, giving Auburn the big end of IA to 10 score when the whistle blew for the half When the second session opened however the Wildcats played like a new team. Hoicing the Auburnites Iscorclcss the Blue and White rolled up total of 26 points in the first 10 minutes after the opening of the sec ond half. and, although slowing down slightly for the rest of the contest, held their opponents safe the rest of the way.
 AUBURN TIRED
 The Auburn team. which in the last two weeks has played hard schedule, seemed to tire before the renewed on- slaughts of the Wildcats in the second half, although they threatened a come DECK or tnclF own tnFee minutes DelOTe the final whistle blew. Three goals in succession seemed to give them new spirit, but their time was too short and 1 the Wildcats lead was too big. i The Auburn five had slight ad- vantage in weight and height, and this, coupled with the superior goal shoot | ing of the two visiting forwards, seemed to bewilder the Wildcats at the start of the game. Jim Wade. the visitors guard, was the best guard who has visited local floor this season, an1 he defended his position with a skill that knocked many a threatened point off the Kentucky side of the scorebcard.
 1, King and Hayden divided goal shoot ing hoDors for Kentucky, while Lavin's
 worx at guard also stood out.
 The lineup and summaries follow: Kentcuky (40)-Hayden G2) for
 ward; King (16). forward; Atkins (6) lcenter; Lavin (4), guard; Ridgeway CD, guard.
 Auburn (25)--Barks (S) forward
 Hahn CPD, forward; McFadden t2) lcenter; Manley, guard Wade CD guard.
 l Substitutions-For Kentucky: Fes for Atkins, Atkins for Fest. For Au.
 burn: Lasker for Manley, Manley fol
 Lasker, Lasker CD for Manley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
UNIVERSITY PLANS TO SEND RING TEAM TO B. A. (. TOURNEY

University, January 29.-iSpeciaL)- Basketball, football baseball and track are not the only sports in which great interest is placed at the univer- sity, for boxing, the manly art of self defense, has appeared on the horizon of athletics at Alabama.
 Boxing has been adopted as one of crimson-clad warriors work out almost daily in the gymnasium of the uni versity. With Joe White, one of Dixies best heavyweights, as coach, Ala- hama bids fair to turn out a team of amateur boxers that will make some southern lads hsstle tc retain their titles.
 Alabama is planning to enter team in the B. A. C.'s southern amateur tournament which will take place some time in March Sixteen boxers will comprise the university team, which will be two men to each class
 J. E. Seay is manager of the Ala ibama boxing team. The following is the roster of the university team:
 yweights-Somerville Bromberg. Oliver and Silvermar.
 Bantamw mweights-Inglis, OBrian.
 Featherweights-Ty and Ed wards.
 Lightweights = Levenson, Dcnald, McKissack.
 We1terweights Smith, Chenault, Haywood, Pickard, VandeGraaf.
 weights--Merritt, Duffy, Gay, Hicks Higdon, Cham bles, Martin.
 Light Heavyweights - Forney and ShoatS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
CLUBBERS SHOWED
 UNDER 4 $ TO P
 SCORE BY ATLANTA
HutseIl's Men Unable to Hold Fast Scoring Aggregation
 of A. A. C.

Atlanta, January 2e.-(Special) )-Excel- lent intentions and a dogged fighting spirit were about all the Birmingham Athletic clubs basketball team could show tonight at the Auditroum. and the Atlanta Athletic club quintet, led by Capt. Johnny Westmoreland, piled up 55 markers, while the Aiabamians were forced to call it a nights work after they had registered 9 points. The local clubmen showed their superiority during every minute of the struggle, and the vast majority of their goals were shot from easy angles after the ball had been dribbled through the Birmingham de- fense, or passed safely to within shoot Ing distance That Atlanta was not to be denied was evidenced from the first, when eight pointers were reeled off be- fore the Alabama tossers realized the battie was on. Due to some good work ah this stage on the part of Floyd. the ball was shifted to the shadow of the Magic Citys goal, and Bryan, the tall est piece of timber spotted in this sec- ton since the days of long-leaf pine, found the rim for the girst goal for the visitors.
 After that the steady march of the At lantans continued. and the score began to assume alarming figures, the end of the first half finding the Auburn avenue ciubmen on the sweet end of 2S to ' count. During this half, Floyd Bryan and Chisolm, subbing for Moore, were the Birmingham players to score, Flcyd adding foul goal to his one from the field of Westmoreland's personal foul.
 The offensive attack for the Beanmen was led by Captain Westmoreland dur ing the first half The gods smiled fa- vorably on many of the little captains shots from the center of the court, no less than hali of his F points in the opening stanza resulting from the chances westmoreland took from the middle of the court.
 Lewis Morrison, who broke several hundred Birmingham hearts during the recent encounter in Slagtown through an uncanny ability to send his shots through the baskets with considerable ease, ran his captain a close inwarding.
 The Alabamans displayed one more streak of nervousness at the. start of the second half, but the inclination Of the Birmingham basketeers to fling away what hopes they entertained of victory was forgotten after the local clupmen had amassed seven counters in rapid sue cession, and a splendid rally gave the visitors five points in double quick t'me, due mainly to the ability of Floyd to sena across unerring attempts
 After few moments Flody's great efforts were curbeG and the situation re- bounded to normal, with the Beanpe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

The Westfield quintet failed to live up tests staged last Wednesday night, but. as two or three of their regulars were absent, a better game is expected next time. The Sloss- Sheffield Coal Burners are still burning up the league, and it seems that 1t will be up to the 'Y' teams to put stop to their mad chase. They meet the last night on the schedule, and it would not be a great surprise to sec these two teams have to play an extra game to decide the championship. Wal dron, who is now playing guard for the Sloss boys, has greatly improved in his playing and seems to be the best at his
 position in the circuit. He rounds out
 this aggregation into one of the best
 balanced teams in the state.
 The feature of the past weeks work
 was the great foul shooting of "DobyEs'
 Harrell, Stockham captain. This boy
 shot five straight fouls in as many
 tries This is the best that has been ac~ complished in the Magic City so far this season and is good goal for someone to aim at.
 Coach Abel has developed a good guard in Slick" Davis, who filled np the hole left when Robertson departed. s,tockham staged great comeback in
  .y'' last Wednesday and made if count CTS to the same number for the 'Y' in this period The "" had their subs in this half and that accounts for some. uI l the improvement Credit must be given 1 this Stockham gang for fighting all tre way through and in the end they VII give a good account of themselves. 1 The Birmingham-Souther bunch has | improved to marked degree, defeating
 the North Birmingham Community We'd nesday by 22 to 9 score, agairst pare | 1T to Is win in their first clash ] The North Birmingham team shows | lack of practice but is fighting buncn ! and will finish the season, no matter now badly they are beaten All the teams lh 1 this league are trying their best and a l treat is in sore for everyone who Will come to the Y. M C. A. Wednesday might at 7:30
 l Wednesday nights schedule follows: Central F. M. C. A. vs. Birmingnam- 1 Southern Reserves.
 sloss-shefficld vs. North Birmingham Y. M c. A
 Stockham M. c. A. vs Westfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
WOGAMES TO BE PLAYED BY B. A. (.
 TEAM THIS WEEK
Camp Benning Outfit Comes to Birmingham for Game
 Saturday Night

Coach TIutsell's B. A. C. Clubbers VIII play two games here this week, aftet almost two weeks absence from battle on the local court. Wednesday nlght' the Clubbers will meet Auburn, winalns up the week in a. game with Camp Sen ming Saturday night.
 The Clubbers played their old rivais, Atlanta Athletic club basketeers, last night, while Auburn played kentucky State college losing the game by the rather decisive score of 40 to To. The Plainsmen have been having a rather strenuous time of it lateIy and it is nos surprising that they lost to Kentucky last night. The Wildcats have not iosl a game this year.
 Coach Hutselrs men have also had hard sleddng since their last game here Going down to Tuscaloosa, the Cluohers lost hot game to University Tnls de- feat vas hardest of all for Hutseiis men to bear but they are counting upon op- taining revenge when the Crimsons come to Birmingham for return game later on in the season.
 The game Wednesday night will pesm at S:30 o'clock and will be followed py big dance. This game is one or the most important on the Cfubbers' scneo- ule and a record crowd will no doupl turn out to witness it.
 Hutsell's cagesters will probably meet their strongest foe when they clash with Camp Beuning Saturday night. The soi- diers defeated Auburn recently. which should be saying quite enough for them.
 Coach Tntseil will spend the first part of this week in putting the finishing touches to his snpad ard correcting the faults brought to light in last night game with Atlanta.
 It will be a big week in basketball at the club and all other events will Co put out of the lmelight by the return of Hutsel's men to the local battle grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Montgomery Wants
 Organized Baseball

Montgomery, January 29.-(SpeciaL) Unanimous approval for professional baseball for the city of Montgomery this year was voted at the meeting late Saturday afternoon of the special committee from the local chamber of commerce appointed to determine the wishes of the people of Montgomery on the subject.
 W. F. Black, secretary of the cham Der of commerce, and Cliff Green, local business man, were selected to attend the meeting at Meridian February 7, when the Cotton States league will be reorganized, and it is considered all most certain that Montgomery will en- ter this league.
 Plans for an athletic field for the city have been discussed and it will prob- ably be built in time to be used for portion of the season.
 A schedule of about 90 games is ex- pected to be drawn up for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
BOXING PROSPECTS, AT CLUB ARE VERY BRIGHT THIS YEAR

Tommy Tompkins' amateur boxers are fast rounding into shape for the southern tournament, which will be staged here March IA and 15. About 20 candidates for the club team work out three times a week in the B. A. C. gymnasium under the personal instruc- tion of Tommy Tompkins.
 Tommy has a most promising line up of boxers this year. Of lighter boxers he has any number, although he has only a few heavier men out for his team.
 The B. A. c. is planning to send is boxers to the national tournament, which will be staged in Boston, prob ably on April 1 and 6.
 Two men in each class will com pose the clubs team this year.
 In the flyweight class, Tommy has two good men in George Harwell and Steve Sarron.
 There are two good bantamweights, Woods.
 Speedy Newman seems to have cinched a 125 5-pound class berth, while Allen and Arnold will have to fight it out for the other featherweight job.
 Dave Evans, captain of the club team this year has of course, no op- position for his position on the team. CHuck MCElWdln, frdnk CneS tdlne anu Farrar Sherrod will decide the other berth between them.
 Roman Spiegel and Joe Dickey seem to be the only promising welterweights Tommy Tompkins has, while Bob Bow den and Shorty Williamson are the only middleweights.
 Shorty Williamson will be entered in the light heavyweight class, also teaming up with Johnny Frew. Johnny Frew is the only heavy weight the club has, at present, but Tommy Tompkins is looking around for another man to fill out the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
SPRING RACE MEETING AT
 SHREWSBURY TRACK, N. 0.

New Orleans, La, January 29.-An- nouncement was made tonight that q spring race meeting would be held at the Shrewsbury track under auspices of the Jefferson Parish Fair associa- tion, beginning February s, and con- tinuing probably through March 5
 The Shrewsbury meeting will start the day after the fairgrounds meeting closes Mardi Gras Day. Although spring meetings have. been held the past three years at Shrewsbury, it was not finally settled until tonight that the third meeting of the local season would be scheduled. Litigation over the "orar system of betting at the Jefferson and fairgrounds meetings was decided by the courts in favor of the proponents of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
NORTH LOOKS SOUTH

Montgomery January 29.-(Special, )-- Twelve citizens. of the United States scattered thropgout the nation asked for information about the agricultural and other opportunities during the week, ac- cording to announcement made by the state markets and immigration bureau teddy. A great majority informed the bureau that they were planning to move sorthward and desired minute reports in order that investigation may be complete before making a tour of inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
DRAFT RECOMMENDATIONS
Complete Record of Debs Case Pre-
 pared for President
Rv Associated prcse

Washington, January 29.--Attorney Gen eral Palmer's recommendations on the question of pardon for Eugene V. Debs, now serving term at Atlanta for vio- lation of the espionage laws, were expect Ted by department of justice officials to- day to reach President Wilson by Mon day.
 The Attorney General has completed his study of the case, officials said, and has drafted his recommendations. No in dication of MT. Palmer's attitude on the question was forthcoming tonight
 A full record of the Debs case has been prepared for the President, officials de- clared. covering both the periods before his conviction and since he began his sem tence at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SISTER WINS IN RACE
 WITH DEATH BY HOURS

Cullnaan. January 2o.-tSpeeial.> On ThuFsday Mlss Florence Mc- Nab received nesnnge te1l1ng of the seriousi 1lnens of her bFother. David HGcNah, h Philndelphia. She and her brother. Harry HcNsh, left Immediately for that city and ar- riveA but . few houFs before death. He had been in Pennsylvania since he was released from the navy year ago. He did gallant servsce during the war end wan one of Cull- mans nneSt young men. He vas . member of the First Methodist church here and . DreRinest oee Fellow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
CRIMSON QUINTET HAS MADE A FINE
 RECORD THIS YEAR
BY JACK FREEMAN

University, January 29.-(Special)-- Starting out with crew consisting largely of green and inexperienced lads, Coach Charles A. Bernier has built up a basketball team at the uni- versity that is already recognized as one of the strongest teams in the south They have played nine games this season, with some of the best teams in Alabama and Mississippi, and in eight of these they have carried off the spoils
 Also Coach Bernier has created an interest in the winter sport that has never been known at Alabama before. He is working hard to give the game the place it deserves as one of the major sports And he is succeeding admirably. The future of basketball at the university was never so bright
 The record of games played to date will reveal the splendid success of the Crimson team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FURMAN SCHEDULES 23
 BALL GAMES THIS YEAR

Greenville. S. C., January aa. Twenty three games are on the baseball schedule of Thurman university, winners of the South Carolina intercollegiate club. The schedule is the heaviest ever attemped by Furman. It includes games with Auburn. Camp Benning. Mercer, univer- sity of F1ordia. Clemson, Davidson. North Carolina State. Citadel, South Carolina and Wofford. The opening game is to pc played with Newberry in Greenviile Aupril 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
[. & N. SHOP FORCES
 ARE TO BE REDUCED.
By Associated Press

Louisville. Ky. January 29-Notices were posted in the Louisville and Nash vile railroad shops here today announc- ing reduction of 10 per cent in the number of men employed in the mechap- ical department. effective Wednesday, February 5. This would affect about 2.500 men. A retrenchment policy will also be followed in all other departments of the system. it was, said at headquar ters here The railroad employs approx inately 5.20O men. A decrease in busi- ress necessitated the reduction. accord- ing to the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FrieI Is Business Manager

Columbus, Ohio, January 29- -BiD Frlel' former manager of the American Asso- citation baseball club at Columpus anu St Paul. announced here today that ne had signed contracts to act as business manager this season for the Tulsa. Okla. club of the Western league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
5PORTS--- CLUBBERS MEET AUBURN "WEDNESDAY --SPORIS
ARMY NAVY BASEBALL
 GAME AT N. Y. MAY 28

West Point, N. Y, January 29s- The army's annual baseball game with the navy will be played here May 2S, it was announced today.
 Cadet Glenn c. Wilhide, captain of last falls football eleven, will captain the team. Hans LObert, former major Ieaguer. continues \ as coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Golf Dates Announced

Washington January 29.-The dates of the open golf championship tournment Of the United States to be played over the course of the Columbia Country club here were announced tonight as July ly to 2.