davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
Racing Holds
Until Dark Last
Day Monroe Fair
(Special to kennehec Iourna


Monroe. Me, Sept. 14-Racing
kept up until dark today at the wind
up Of the Monroe fair and furnished
the most excitement of the week.
Buster Richardson of Watervile
landed Baroness Marjorie a winner
in the 2.2S class after five close
heats and got first money with Jen-
ME Castle standing best on the card
at the close of the PIG class after
hot finishes with Hal j., owned and
driven by DR.. D. X. Eastman of
Bangor. ]. W. Palmer of Sanger
vile who drives well at past 20
years, got the money with his mare,
Ballota In the special race. The
summary:
FPS CLASS, PURSE 5000
Baroness Marjorie, bm
(Richardson) ........ 4 3 I I
North Star. bm (Gray)... 1 4 4 2
Uncle Charlie, bg Ore
land) ............... ? no
Joe Dale, bg (BuzzelD... 3 3ro
Iowa j., Big (Davis). ~. 5 no
Time, 2.1s IA. 2.19 IA, 200 IA,
2.20 IA.
216 CLASS. PURSE $500
jeanne Castle, BIN Orchard
SOM .............. 1 3 3
Hal j.. BIN (Eastman).
Harry j., Big .(Judkins) 2 2 2 ?
Domino, By IGray). .... 3 3 4 3
Time. PIG IA. 2.17 IA. 2.19 IA,
2.1S IA.
NAMED RACE, PURSE 500
Ballotta. BIN (Palmer) -. 3 1
Audubon Wilkes. Big (Strat-
TOM 3 1 2 .
Todd Poindexter. bg (Pease) 3
Harlem Express, bg (Saun-
ders) 4 4 no
Mongolia. Big (Rich) ...... > . no
Time, 2.25 IA, 2.21 IA, 2.23 IL,
2.26 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15

81 Louis .......o U U U A-o
Two-base hits-Mitchell, O'Rourke,
SEVERED, Pratt, Jacobson. Three-ba Sc
hit-Jacobson. Home run-Burns.
Stolen bases-Menosky. O'Rourke 2.
Sacrifce-Wrght. Double play-Mc-
Manus and P. Collins. Left on bases
Boston 9, st. Louis s. Base on balls
OFF Quinn ?, off Davis ,, off Wright
/. Struck out-By Quinn ., Davis l,
Kolp l. Hits-Off Davis 4 in 3 in
nings, Wright in 4, Kolp . in =. Win
ming pitcher-Kolp. Umpires, Evans
and Guthrie. Time, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
TopAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8; Cleveland a.
Philadelphia 2; Detroit 5.
New York a; Chicago I.
Boston 8; St. Louis S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Cleveland.
PhiladeI phia at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-15
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburo 8; Boston 0.
New York 7; Chicago 6.
Cincinnati z; Brooklyn 8.
St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 4.
1opAY'S GAMES
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con,
stipation. Biliousness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
MOTHERS FIRST
THOUGHT WAS OF
HER LITTLE GIRL
Mrs. j. T. Alley Tells How
Alarming Stomach Trouble
From Which They Both Suffer
ed Was Completely Overcome
By Tanlac.

"Tanlac has done so much for
me it seess | just can't praise it
enough" said Mrs. j. T. Alley,
Box 448. Schoolfield, Va.
II suffered so from indigestion
and stomach trouble | couldn't eat
thing without intense pains.
Gas formed and caused such aw-
full pains around my heart could
hardly stand it. If | ate anything
with acid in it. like tomatoes. it
almost drove me to distraction. |
didn't know what it was to get q
good nights sleep and could
find nothing to help me.
My little girl. nine years old,
had been suffering so dreadfully
from indigestion l tried Tanlac
in her case and it so completely
relieved her | started on it my
self. Sinse taking four bottles |
feel we'll and happy all the time,
my appetite is Just fine and |
have gained ten pounds. | think
Tanlac is the grandest medicine
in the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Advertlsement.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
THIS WEEK
Sunday


GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN
And thy shall be mine, saith
the Lord of hosts, in that day
when / make up my jewels; and
| will spare them, as man
spareth his own son that serv-
eth him.-Malachi 3: II.
Monday
But in lowlinesS of mind let
each esteem other better than
themselves. Look not every
man on his own things, but
every man also on the things of
others. philippians 2: 3, 4,
Tuesday
CURSE OR BLESSING,
WHICH?-He that withholdeth
corn, the people shall curse
him: but blessing shall be upon
the head of him that selleth it.
Proverbs IL: 26.
Wednesday
Delight myself also in the
Lord: and he shall give thee
the desires of thine heart
Psalm 81: 3, 4.
Thursday
AN EVIL EYE:-He that
hasteth to be rich hath an evil
eye, and considereth not that
poverty shall come upon him.
Proverbs %: %.
Friday
IN HIM WE LIVE:-That
they should seek the Lord, -
For in him we live, and move,
end have our being.-Acts II:
81, %.
Saturday
GOD is MERCiFUL:-Th0u
art God ready to pardon,
gracious and merciful, slow to
anger, and of great kindness
Nehemiah 9: II.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
Observe These Easy Rules

Puzzle Game is any man. woman or child eTceP
of The Orleans Item relatives OF
nothing take the Game -
numbered Do write than one
full address
in upper hand Use separate sheet to write
c,.s,..o 4,
Dictionary will be accepted Obsolete
Either
Singular pluralo of a word ma be used both.
.S. Words of only You
however visible part OF any OBJ
jectm also be named 1000
answer list OF
Neatness style or handwriting
hayea bearing in determining the
equally considered regardless
work together in answering the
,nz1e However
hold Prizes than
outside of the family whe worked together
tied for will be each tied
participant ,.o, :. - H.. os -. ,,ono ~,
their decisions final and con
The Judges
will allowed
word and demerit for each word
of winners and the First Prize Winners
published in The Item just
after the the Game possible.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
Cash Prizes
Winning Lists Will Be Awarded
Prizes Az Follows:
How to Qualify for
the Big Prizes

CLASS &c"
Prizes to winners when no subscriptions
are sent
CLASS "B"
Prizes to winners when subscriptions are
sent as follows:
One six months subscription to The Daily
and sunday Item (new or renewaD or
$I.OO subscriptions to Modern rafm'"s
CLASS "a"
PRICES to winners when subscriptions are
sent as follows:
One yearly subscription 20 me DAILY anu
sundsx item (new or renewaD or
Two Six Months subscriptions to The Daily
"a SUNDAY Item {new renewaD or
10 81 90 subscriptions to Modern Farming
Ona ak months subscription TO The Daily
and sunday Item (new or rsnewaO ana o
SI 90 subscriptions to Modern Farming.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
Open TO All---Costs Nothing to Try

The ITEM invites your family join in this fas
cinang puzzle game It's really puzzle at all because all
of the objects made perfectly clear it's just test OF
your eyesght skill doesn't make speck of difference
whether YOU are 6 60 years old-you play.
Just make up list of "S words and mail them IN II
costs nothing to try judges find your FIRST
PRIZE WINNER will be awarded $500 even though You
don't send subscription The Item Modern Farming 4o
without sending subscription but If voc want
qualify of The Item and win much 81 SOC
$1,000 or any of the prizes, BE SURE read the
information this headed chow TO QUALIFY FOR THE
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01

NOTE--Modern Farming Is Semi-Month-
b AGRICULTURAL paper. II u practical helpful
and of interest to every farmer and farmers
who In Louisiana and Mississippi.
FER sIOO yeu receive Modern Farming
three years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-01
How Many Visible Objects in This Picture
Begin With the Letter "S''?


Stump Shovel others Nothing hidden
turn
to The dandy
The
willy First YOU? Let's go!
REQUEST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
ID HEAR
 DEBATE ON SHOALS
Congressman Oliver and Lo- gan Martin to Discuss
 Question
By MIGNoN HALL

Great crowds are expected today 10 pack tho Hillman hotel auditorium, when the debate concerning the Hen rv Ford offer for Muscle shoals, and that of the Alabama Power company, are to be threshed out.
 The hour is 2;30 D. m. and follow Ing the debate the League of Women voters, which Is putting on the af- fair, will fire questions at the speak CTS for 10 minutes.
 Representative W. B. oliver will come down from Washington to up- hold the Henry Ford side of the de- bate, while the Alabama Power com pany is putting Hon, Logan Martin on the platform 10 state it's saide of the case.
 Women throughout the city are in vited to attend, and men as well. IL was thought at first that the debate would be put on in a larger audi torium than the Hillman affords. But a more commodious hall was impossi~ ble to get.
 Preceding the debate the body of women composing the executive board of the league will meet around the luncheon table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
CONFER SCOTTISH
 RITE DEGRESS
Class of Seventy-fiVe Candi- dates Registered for Spring
 Reunion

A class of 75 candidates began talk ing the Scottish Rite degrees at Ma sonic temple yesterday afternoon in the regular spring reunion of the Birmingham bodies.
 A. M Reeves Is director of the class and J. D. Matlock director of work, with. J. F. Carle and Dr. c. B. Glenn as assistants.
 The class was registered at 4 o'clock and the degrees were started at o'clock. After conferring the fourth and fifth degree the class was served dinner at Venable's cafe, and the remainder of the degrees to the fourteenth were communicated and conferred.
 The Scottish Rite choir. Steve Alsop director will take an active part in the reunion. w. A. Currie is chair man of the music committee with J.. F. Carle, J. D. Matlock and S. B. Kip pelt.
 Historic and religious degrees will be conferred this afternoon begin ming at o'clock. The program fol- lows:
 Fifteenth degree-Knights of the East--5;0O o'clock.
 Music-Coll Nidrey-G. L. Hamrick, thirtysecond degree; J. c, Weinberg, thirty-second degree; J. c. Weinberg, thirty second, degree.
 Dinner to class-7:00 o'clock.
 Eighteenth degree-Knights of the Rose Croix-7:30 o'clock.
 Music-Lead Kindly Light.
 Faith-Hope-Ch G. Me- Dermid
 Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken. Hayden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
WANTS POST OFFICE
 FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Junior Chamber of Commerce has wired indorsement of the bill provd- ing for leasing the old post office building to the adjutant general of Alabama for use of the Birmingham contingent of the Alabama National Guard. Bill 10 that purpose has been introduced The chamber has wired the Alabama representatives to lend their support.
 Date of the special meeting to con sider form of city government is March 23. At that time the special committee on city government will report result of it's findings, which will favor the manager plan. The committee will recommend that plan. In case the chamber adopts the re- port, it will take steps to have the next legislature change the Birming- ham city charter so as to provide for the manager plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
WOODWARD STACK
 BLOWS IN TODAY
Iron Consumers Now Buying for Future Delivery and
 Hurry Shipments

Woodward Iron company's No. 8 blast furnace will be blown in to- day. This is direct information from the offices of the company.
 Blowing in of Vanderbilt furnaces Is not being considered at this time.
 With the blowing in of No. the company will have three blast fur naces making pig iron, compared with none at this time last year.
 Feature of the market today" said leading iron seller yesterday is the inquiry for future delivery. We have gotten out of the rut of small lots for immediate delivery. Consumers are now looking ahead for the first time in more than year and business is best in more than year."
 ~Consumers are bowling for p1Dmpt delivery" said another maker. "Our desks are filled with telegrans asking for hurry in ship ments. Slightest delay brings wires asking us to trace the delayed car"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
COAL OUTPUT GOES ID 28OOOO TONS
 - Steady Increase Points the Way to a Normal
 Production

Due principally to blowing in of blast furnaces and greater consump tion by railroads. the coal production in Alabama continues to increase.
 It has increased from 220.000 tons the first week in January to 2S0,00G tons during the last week officially reported, which is that ending March {. The tonnage of the preceding week was 276,000 tons.
 The increase has come week by week during the past month and total production, as it is now running, is headed to normal in the near fu- ture.
 One dealer reports substantial in- quiry for bunker coal.
 Coke is very strong and active. Two makers, one by-product and an other beehive operator, have orders for entire production. Recent actiy ity is reported as due to increased operations at foundries. practically none of which has kept forward stocks on hand for many months. Base remains at s5, but inclination is to be toward an advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 PLAN PILGRIMAGE
Local Commanderies to At- tend TrienniaI ConCIaVe
 at New Orleans

The four communicates of Knights Templar in the Birmingham district win combine to make pilgrimage to New orleans April 24, 20 and 26. to attend the thirty trienniat conclave of the Grand Encampment to be held in that city.
 The four communicates to combiite under an arrangtment for a special train of Puifmaus are Cyrene com mandery No. l, Woodlawn com- mandery No. q. Ensley commandefy No. 36, and Marvel City commandery No 35, Bessemer
 r. E. Kaiser is chairman of the transportation committee and all Sin Knights wishing to make the trip to New Orleans should get in to4ea wi.h him before April l so EeserHa- tions can he made,
 zamora Temple band, all Knights Templar, will make the pilgrimage to the Crescent City and q picked drill team from the four command cries will represent Birmingham in the drill competition and parade dur ing the three-day conclaVe-
 The special train will leave tine Terminal station Sunday night April 2S at 7.S0 o'clock. and return ing, will arrive back home Thurs day night.
 The Birmingham district com manderies triennial committee which has charge of the preparations for the pilgrimage includes. F. B, Kei- ser, chairman. J. A. McCartneym, secretary; A. P Wells, treasurer F.. NJ. Weakley, marshal, W. A. Hood. w. w. Ransom, c. J. Geohegan, l.. X, McCutcheon. R. l.. Strong, W. lS. Porteous. J. NJ. Lower, J. S. Falkner, IT, NJ. sharp, NJ r. Baird, T. O.. Latham and Jesse NJ. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14

Urging every man to pay more attention to his health, Dr. Franklin c. Wells, medical director of the Equitable Life Assurance society, last night addressed the Jefferson County Medical association at the old Birmingham Medical college build ing. His subject was "The Conser- vation of Health, Its Needs and Its Demands"
 pr. Wells said that old age is put ting it's hands on the man of 40 faster than it did in years past, which he attributed to the failure of the aver age person to look after his health. He declared that not more than five persons in Birmingham can give the exact state of their health. Most men, he said, are able to figure out their financial resources but do not know their physical resources.
 'In the men that we examine"
 continued Dr. Wells. "66 per cent
 of those found defective did not
 know that they had any physi-
 cal impaIrments. Seventy-five
 per cent of our school children
 have physical defects of some
 kinds.
 One on Job Worth Two Sick
 There are 3,0000O0 persons in the United States suffering from some form of sickness, with 100000 in the working or productive period of life. Out of every hundred who are 25 years old today, 36 will be dead at 65, 53 dependent upon relatives and charity, six self-supporting and only five well off.
 The sick man is 8 burden to the community. while the well man is an asset. One man on the job is worth two in the hospital"
 Dr. Wells stated that the insurance companies are not combating disease from a altruistic but business standpoint. He said that doctors to whom his remarks were directed are an important adjunct to the insurance business because they furnish the physical examination which often gives light to the person exam4ned.
 "America is slow to take steps
 for health cOnservation,v he said.
 "A few years ago we were threat
 ened with the invasion of m
 enemy but 1t took 500,000 graves
 to nsrAe uE believe that influenza
 WIS here Herod was no slaugh-
 terer Of infants at all compared to
 deaths today. More attention
 rhonId be given to the home, the
 snother and r'@f."
 Tg Wells confaeDded in the high est manner fha pans to honor Wil- iissn f. Gorgas rby establishing a school of sHu iation at Tuscaloosa. He said. thal Gorgas will be one of .a4r greatest men when the generals Of the ast war are compared with tnose 5e the Napoleonic wars. He added Hat the Gorgas school would be q Lighthouse in what We know as SC much darkness
 If. Scale Harris told of the drive so De made soon for funds to build the school. He said that the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company as well as other industrial concerns are pre- pairing to give large sums to the cause purely as a business proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
B|DSFOR SECOND 1. UNIT HIGH SCHOOL
Construction of First Unit Well Under Way-Work to
 Be Rushed

Bids for the second unit of the John Herbert Phillips High school have been advertised and work will begin as soon as the contract Is let, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. E. B. Glenn, super intendent of city schools. The first unit of the new high school is re- ported as being well under way and it Is tho intention of the board of education to rush the work on the second unit in order that both units of the school will be completed at the same tSne.
 This action followed a meeting of the Birmingham boapd of education last week where resolutions were passed asking that bids for the sec ond unit be advertised for.
 We now have an enrolment of over 2,300 pupils at Central High school" said Dr. Glenn, yesterday, "and the first unit of the John Her bert Phillips High school can ac- commodate only about 1,500 students. It is therefore necessary that we fin ish -the second unit of the high school immediately, in order that there will be room for all of the students when school opens for the fall .teTm."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
CITY WILL SELL
 HONEST TAXES
Property Owners Must Pay Assessments for Public
 Improvements

Property owners have until April 30 to pay city public improvement levied against abutting property which the city has inn proved by sever and paving construc- tion, in various sections of the city. Failure to pay assessments will re- suit in several hundred pieces of choice property being sold. accord ing to D. E. MeI.endon, president Of the city commission.
 Delinquent taxes amount to more than s25,000 and those who have not made complete settlement will re- ceiVe notice from the city that ac- ton will be taken when the final date of payment arrives.
 These assessments were caused by Improvements which have been made and bonds issued by the city which are now due. Unless the money is paid promptly. sale will be announced early in May on the property whicn the city has levied against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
EUents of Today
 in Birmingham
ENTERTAINMENTS

Jefferson Theatre-"Angel Face" (night.)
 LyEio-KGtth vaudeville and pie tureaL
 Loeyvss BJSz-vaudeviIle and pic- lures.
 Alcazar-'Swhy Announce Your Marrfngef"
 Trianon--Katherine Macdonald in, pThe Beautiful Lfar."
 strand-DougIas Fairbanks In "The Three Muslxeteers."
 Five Points -George Walsh fin SDynamito AlIen."
 Galax-"Burn]Em-U Barnes"
 RiaItO-WaIlace Reid in "AIways Audacf0uS." OdeOn-SeriaI drama and comedy. Princess-serial drama and comedy. ! Royal Feature drama, comedy and news.
 Ktwanis luncheon, Southern club 1t o'clock.
 Miles School of Dancins-Danclng Mt Q o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
MOCK TRIAL FOR
 BENEFIT OF BALL CLUB

For the benefit of the AvondaIa Baseball club a mock trial, with Judge II. B. Aberaethy presiding. will be given Thursday night at-Grif- fms hall Forty-irst street and Third avenue, south.
 Y. c. Niblett will he the defendant in breach of promise case. So far the plaintiff has not been selected. The lawyers will be George Carter, Luther Patrick, George Frey and Robert C. Messer. The program is being arranged by Walter F. Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14 1922
Seattle Books 5000 Tons OF Birmingham Cast Pipe McWane Gets Another Good Order From Honolulu and United States Cast to Make 2,OOO Tons
 for Portland, Ore.

p opening his new plant, Recent bookings are in addition to the orig hal and are understood to involve another good tonnage.
 Two shipments of 5000 tons each of Birmingham pipe went to Pacific coast in the last few weeks. Sani- tary pipe was included in the cargo
 Government barracks at Honolulu are to let large high pressure pipe coptract in the near future and fore cast is that this also will come to Birmingham, no matter which of the three interests get the order, on ac- count of Birmingham situation with respect to Pacific movements.
 High pressure pipe market is firm at base of $33.
 Sanitary pipe has not yet opened up. but it is confidently expected that it will come with the greater rush for having been held back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
B|G SLAG BUSINESS
 IN 1922 ASSURED
Early State Road Work Will Call for 125,000 or
 More Tons
"outiook for slag this year is fine

"outlook for slag this year is fine" said (. E. Ireland, of the Birmins- ham sIae company. "Businesss has been little quiet for some time. owng to the sloppy weather, but 1t is beginning to open up well. We arc sure of a bigger year than in 1921.
 state highway commission will open bids March 21 and 22 and March 2S and Zo on 50 miles of hard sur face load in Limestone, Cullmal. Marshall and Morgan counties. rhls will involve something like i25,o05 tons of slag and Birmingham will 0e there it the bidding.
 Alabama alone will use a large amount of slag this year and large amounts are going to Florida and a1-' joining states. We are not worry-. ing about 1929. 1t Is a certainty SO far as good slag business is con cerned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
SHERWOOD HELD NOT GUILTY BY JURY IN
 CRIMINAL COURT

On charge of obtaining money through false pretenses Roger Sher- wood was found not guilty yesterday by jury in Judge H. P. Heflin's divi- sion of circuit court Sherwood was placed in the county jail in December on three charges of false pretense and one of embezzlement. He was only tried on one case. The others come up today
 Sherwood was accused of obtaining s21 from Phil Painter by representing that he had secured certain adyer- tisements for the Advance. Painter all leges that when he presented bills for the advertisements the business firms claimed that they had given no ad- vertisements to the Advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-14
COUNTY SPENT LESS
 THAN ITS INCOME
 MONTH OF FEBRUARY

Jefferson county lived within It's income by more than s37.0O0 during the month of February according to the report made public yesterday. The receipts were s260.25s14 and the disbursements were s222.956.75.
 The tax collectors office turned $212,572.20 into the county reasury during the month. The large item of disbursement was for roads and bridges which amounted tc ygt4z9-32. The sheriffs departmer fos the month turned in s16,459.' and the ax- penditures for that de ar mont were s10, 0,780.01.