davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
HEADACHE? BACKkCHE7
A Beautiful Woman is Always
Well Woman

Bird Song. Ark.-"For nearly two
years J suffered awinlly with feminine
trouble, which wa caused hy lifting
heavy things. and seemingly hal i've
or six other complaints sdded 10 it. |
suffered With the lower part Of my hack
and had headache nearly all tnf time. !
began 10 think there was nothing that
would do me any good without IN oper-
alton. but ! thought ! would ~ Dr.
Plerce's remedies hrst. | took nne liottie
OF DR.. hercc's Favorlte Prescription
and one Of Golden Medical Discovery,
also used a box Of DIR. Picrce's Purifying
Lotion Tablets and one OF the Healing
suppositorics' and took the little pleas-
ant Pellets 10 regulate my bowels and !
felt like new woman. Mrs. Maggie
ID. White. Rox 7.
Dr. plerces famous remedies can be
procured from your druggist. tablets or
liquid Write Dr. Pierce. president
lnvalida' Hotel Ia Buffalo, n. v. iof
fIpo medical advice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, .
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and Initiated tissues
A box Of GROVES oPEN-TRATt
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds aud
Group Is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing effect of Hayes Healing lloney In
side the throat comhincd With the healing elect o.
Crows Orcn-Taie Salye through the porcs 81
the skln som stops coush.
both remedies are Packed IN ons Carton and tho
nat Of the cOmtlnri treatment u ~
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
THE IDEAL PURGATIvE

As purgative. Chamberlain s
Tablets are the exact things re-
quired. Strong enough for the most
robust, mild enough for children.
They cause an agreeable movement
Of the bowels without any of that
terrible gripping. They are easy and
pleasant TO take and agreeable in
effect 54-4f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, rickly heat. chigger bites and
stings Of poisonous insects, Bal
lards Snow Liniment is an effective
application. II heals quickly. Three
sizes soc. 6Oc. and S1.20 per bottle.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Mr. and Mrs. B C. Rix left
Thursday for a two weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Rix at Lubbock.
They will attend the South Plains
FAIR to be held at Lubbock Septem-
ber 2s-29-3O.--Big Spring Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

To- tho city. Don't delay in this mat
ter, bat leo The Adjutant have your
name M once so that h may be
sent boo. otherwise il may be- a hard
matter to yet accommodations while
there.
Buddy, the Legion is gaining force
every day, and you need hand in
this 4 few years from now il will
be- considered q privilege to be a
Legion man. Now is the time to
start We need you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Record Entry List
 For Circuit Euents

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 25.-The early closing events to be raced at the grand circuit meeting at Recrea- tion park here July 17-21, have drawn a record list of entries this year, run ming almost 100 per cent heav- fer than in 1921. All leading sta bles of the big line are represented.
 The Paper Mills purse for 2;0s trot- ters, increased from s3,000 to s5,000 this year drew 21 entries, with Prince Loree, Bogalusa, Herbelwin, Junered and Princess Etawah. heading the list.
 The Columbia hotel purse for 2:1s trotters, purse s3 900. received 23 en- tries, with Voltage, Walter Sterling, Laurel Hall Great Rose and David Worthy appearing among the num- Der.
 The Burdick hotel purse. 2:07 class pacers. valued at s2,000, drew 27 en- Patch, King Hedgewood, George s. and Rifle Grenade.
 The Park American purse, 2:11 class pacing, value s2.o00, has B nomina- tions. Among them are Lulu Brooke. Jimmy Todd, Robert Direct, Fatima and Eastermore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
CAPTAIN BALL FOR
 MONTEVALLO GIRLS

Montevallo, March 25.-(Specia1.J- The Fairies" and the Elephants" vied with each other for honors in captain ball Friday afternoon at Ala bama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women on an outdoor court. The Elephants won by a score of 2S against l6, made by the Fairies" The teams were made up from two sections of the teachers training class. Miss Natalie Greet. Coffee Springs, was captain for the Fair ies" and Miss Dorothy Schmidt. Lin coin, for the "Elephants."
 The captains rings were occupied by Misses Greet and Elizabeth Smith tRussellville) first half, Willetta Martin tBessemert. second half, for the Elephants" and by Misses Will lie Pridgen tEnterprise), and Jimmie Payne tOzark), for the "Fairies."
 Elephants" lineup also included: Misses Bessie Padgett, Brewton; Georgia Spurlin, Demopolis Fife Vines, Bessemer: Lillou Burns, Belle Ellen, tone-half): Annie Lou Day, Thomaston; Marie Hagood. Ever green; Mel Williams, Wetumpka; Marie Eppes, Demopolis.
 Others in the Fairies lineup were: Misses Bessie Cleveland, Suggsvllle; Lola Meriwether, Flomaton Abbie Dismukes, Prattville; Evelyn Scott, Verbena. Louise Cahoon, Hanceville; Louise Hinton, Prattsville. Lossie Dabbs, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Fauorites Win m
 Indoor Net Meet

New York, March 25.-Leading players in the mems national indoor tennis championship tournament won their matches handily today in the opening rounds of play.
 Frank T, Anderson, the title-holder S. Howard Voshell, the lefthanded player. champion in 1917 and l91S; Francis T. Hunter and Percy l.. Kynaston, all of the seeded group. were victors in the feature matches. Vincent Richards. another former holder of the indoor title, was com pelled to default this place in the tournament because of illness.
 Anderson employed fast service and volley game against his oppon- ents, r. K Skovil of Columbia Uni versity and A. G. Mclaughlin. Vo- shell never extended himself to win his match from' A, l.. Bruneau of Brooklyn and Kynnston, while cratic in the early stages of his matches with T. R. Putshe and Charles A. Anderson, steadied himself for the playing of game points Hunter scored at will against $. Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Americans Win One EUent for Oxford
 In Cambridge Meet
By AssocintrdPrns


 London. March 25.-Cambridge Uni versity overwhelmingly defeated OK were the only Americans entered in track meet today, winning nine of the ten events with the strongest team the light blues" have produced in many years
 American Rhodes scholars won for oxford her one event, the shot put It was won by A. l.. Pees of Nebraska, representing Lincoln college. Second place in this even was taken by F. K. Brown of Washington state, repre- senting Exeter college. Rees' ds- tSnce was 37 feet 2I2 inches. These and Willie Hoppe tonight virtually the meet
 There were no outstanding perfor- mances except that of H. r. Stallard of Cambridge, who registered his third consecutive victory in the mile run. His time was four minutes, 22 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
BULLDOG-PANTHERI DIAMOND BATTLE COMES SATURDAY.
Local College Mines Stage First Game of Annual
 Baseball Series

The first diamond battle between Birmingham's two college hines VIII take place next Saturday afternoon. when Birmingham-S Southern and Howard meet in the opener of their annual baseball series. It has not been decided just where the game will be played. but will be staged at either Munger Bowl or Berry field
 Birmingham Southern, although the Partners have not yet opened their 1922 season, seems to have bright baseball prospects. The Owenton out fit has some young players who lack experience, but have ability and willingness.
 Behind the bat Is Greek Griffin, veteran, and one of the best little backstops in secondary college cir eles. At first base is Stuart, who plays good game at the initial bag Anderson, 8 freshman, will probably play second, with Howell at shor- stop. Englebert has been holding down third base in good style,
 Rowe, Norton and Miller have tho outfleld berths. with Richardson probably working in at Miller's post when the latter is pitching. There are a number of other outfielders who can be relied upon when needed
 Miller. Graham, Oates and Rogers seem to be. showing up well as hurlers. Miller pitched few games last season, but Graham is fresh man. Graham. or Babe Ruth" as he is called. has a world of natural ability. but as yet hasn't seemed to catch on to the finer points of his position. Much is expected of Gra- ham when experience comes his way
 The Panther squad is a large one, and Coach Brown has many reserve men he can use at any time
 Coach Marshall's Howard college lineup remains the same, as fol- lows:
 "Rowey" Crews, catcher.
 Shorty" Webb. Jim Rittenberry, Snake" Rains, pitchers.
 Pat" Shores, first base.
 Louis Walker. second base.
 Jess Lackey, shortstop.
 Dan Gaylord. third base.
 Brindley, Shelton and Garrett, out field.
 It will be the first college game for the Bulldogs, also, as Coach Marshall's men have played only the Birmingham Barons this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
INTRIGUE OF GERMANS IS SHOWN AT TRIAL OF
 BULGARIAN MINISTERS
By Associated Press

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 25.-The trial of former Prime Minister Rado- slavoff and his ministers brings to light every day fresh details of the sinister influences that brought Bull garia into the war on the side of the central empires.
 Witnesses state that the Germans began by systematically buying up the Bulgarian newspapers, working through a consortium of German financiers, among them the Names mann brothers. propaganda sery- ice was organized under certain Captain Englehardt and soon only German news appeared to the exclu- sion of all other.
 Englehardt also lavished money on the postal and teleg raph employees as well as on police and customs house officials to facilitate the passage of initiated a campaign against the growth of wine drinking among the workers in Italy. consequent on the great increase of their wages, which are from six to eight times what they were before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
MOLLA BJURSTEDT. ADDS TWO MORE TITLES TO STRING
Famous Tennis Star Wins Sin qleS Title in National
 Meet at Boston

Boston. March 25.-Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory, of New York, who as Miss Molla Bjurstedt, began winning United states lawn tennis champion ships back in 1915. today added two more national indoor titles to her credit on the Longwood Cricket club covered courts at Chestnut Hill. She defended her singles title, winning the event for the fifth time, when she overcame Miss Leslie Bancnoit' Lonewood lefthander 7-5. 6l.
 With William T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, worlds singles cham pion. they captured the mixed dou- bles title for the second in as many attempts. The nations greatest sin gles players mastered Mrs. fran Godfrey and K. Norris Williams, H. of Boston. 6-2 7-5.
 Mrs. Mallory also figured in the women's doubles final, lowering her colors yesterday in partnership with Mrs. l.. G. Morris of New York to Mrs. J. B. Jessup, of Wilmington, Del.' and Mrs. Godfrey.
 Today's program brought 10 a close the first national tournament under the new arrangement Of seed . ing" the draw Form ran exceed ingly true, the only upset of the week having been furnished by Miss Bancroft, who eliminated Mrs. Jessup In the semi-final round of the singles yesterday.
 For time this afternoon it ap- peared that Miss Bancroft would further confound the critics by talk ing the measure of Mrs. Mallory, but she faltered when within point ot winning the opening set and there after was completely submerged. It was Miss Bancrofts first appearance in a national tennis final and sht played brilliant tennis. In the end, however, the dogged determinati on and steadiness of the defending cham pion forced the challenger Into err TOTS.
 Miss Bancroft started confidently. hitting a terrific pace, but her wild ness enabled Mrs. Mallory to rally with the odds greatly against her and pull out the first set. The cham pion played typical base line game relying on speed and endurance to decide the issue.
 Miss Bancroft earned 13 points in the opening set, as compared with seven for Mrs. Mallory. The local competitor continued to hit the ball hard in the second set again out pointing her on the earned points but piling up costly errors that did not leave the issue long in doubt.
 Williams, former national singles champion, continued to use his steel strung racquet throughout the mix ed doubles tournament, and at times brought off shots for which he Is noted. The scintillating work of the contest, however was furnished by Tilden, whose tremendous reach and agility enabled him to turn the tide definitely in favor of his side when the Boston pair threatened. For the most part. Mrs. Mallory's role was that of spectator, for Tilden poaeh ed to his hearts content and piled uT 80 earned points In the 20 games only four of which went to deuce.
 After the match, Tilden defeated Williams. 6-2. G-2, in an exhibition singles contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Famous Turfman Dies

New York, March 2s-"Jack" Me Guinnes. who amassed a fortune by some of the most daring piunging known to the race track, lies dead in his Brooklyn home.
 McGuinnes, who was born in Brooklyn 53 years ago. was in the racing game for many years before falling health caused him to sell his string of winning horses.
 Jack" often told with a touch ot pride the story of his first killing" at odds 50 to 1, made with Tribes Hill. scraggly ungainly three year-old that he bought for s10O, Iat weed out sale of the Sanford stable, where no one offered to bid for him when he was placed on sthe block
 McQuinnes trained the horse him seH as he continued to do with the strings that followed Trides Hill. Be- fore the colt left the track he had brought his master s62.0o0, Other winners which carried the McGuinnos colors were Frank Gill Monet, Col lector Jessup, Sam Jackson. Sweet Alice and Inspira ton.
 McGuinnes. who was chr lei John Leo. invariably bet on wn racers. I Or years he was i. terror to bookmakers and liked nothing bes- ter than to take their money through "outside" betting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
STRANG NICKLIN CUTS
 NINE FROM HIS ROSTER

Chattanooga. Tenn. March .25.- Special Just previous to leaving for Augusta, where he hoped to get pitcher and catcher from Detroit. President Strang Nicklin wielded the ax on nine members of the Lookout squad today, as follows: Dependant and Rowe, outfielders; Simpson, hrst baseman Bell, third baseman; Bry- ant, Beard and Carter catchers; Han son and Holden, pitchers. All were given their unconditional releases. Some of them had shown promise of future worth, but there are no minor Leagues going hereabouts where they can be placed.
 All releases had been expected. ex- cept those of Depndahl and Rowe, the two outfielders. The former had been playing fair baseball and Rowe has been catching flies sensaticnally. as we'll as displaying the speed he was noted for at the University of Arkan- sas He hit light, however, and then his arm went wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Jefferson County Euens Series With
 Columbiana Outfit

Coach Bryan's Jefferson county high school Wildcats evened their baseball series with Shelby county high school yesterday afternoon, by walloping the Columbianan boys. , to 3. On Friday afternoon Columbiana defeated Jefferson county. 15 to 2.
 In the game Friday. the visiting nine hit Bryan's hurlers hard, mak- ing 16 bingles. Lester made three hits. one two-bagger and one 2 homer. Whorton struck out 15 men.
 Clay's pitching featured yesterday afternoons game. He held the oppo- siton to six hits. Scores:
 Fridays game: R. II. E.. Shelby county ..4s0 220 4o0-l5 Is 9 Jeff. county 1000 020 001-- 10 6
 Whorton and Black; Lit tleton, Weaver and Holt, Clay.
 Yesterdays game: F. H. l. Selby county ..1o2 poo 000-S 6 5 Jeff. county =. 900 104 0o0--5 8 1
 Batteries-Longsho and Black ; Clay and DeShazo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
FED HERRING TO MEET YOUNG LEONARD AT B. A. C. ON APRIL AROMS IA VE THREE EXHIBITION GAMES FOR THIS WEEK
Women Golfers Planning a
 Tournament For This Week

Women golfers of Birmingham have caught the trend of the times. and their activities on the links are increasing each week, as time for the Southern cham pionship, to be staged at the Country club. hears. Weekly tournaments are staged at the Country club, and already plans are being made for the big southern meet, which will prob ably be one of the biggest golfing events for women Birmingham has ever staged.
 At the Country club Birming- ham women stage their weekly ladder tournaments" Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. Sr.. who has charge of golf tournaments at the Coun- try club, states that there are two ladder" or lists Of women play CTS who take part in the club meets regularly, Each Tuesday and Wednesday the ladder" tournaments are staged. As players score improves, she ad- vances in the standing, and each player has number according to her standing. In the tournaments the odds" play the regulars"
 A bigger tournament Is being planned for this week, when,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

University, March 25.-(Special.)- These directions and training tips are being sent out to the high school youngsters who are to enter the an nual interscolastic track meet held here on the new track on Denny field on April 8. They are given out by Coach Crisp, the Crimson track men tor, and are expected to be of much benefit to those who do not have a coach.
 Training Tips
 CD Always warm up slowly and cool off gradually when finished. 60 Stop practice before you be- come exhausted.
 (s) Dress lightly for practice or competition, but put on warm cloth ing at once when you have finished. CD Practice regularly, little each day If possible.
 (5) Have regular hours for eat ing and sleeping. Use tobacco in no form.
 Warming Up Program
 Always do this, no matter what your event may be.
 CD Take dozen steps, rising slightly on the toes at each step.
 t2) Trot dozen steps. Repeat. swinging the arms at the sides.
 (3) Take thirty steps, lifting tho knees high at each step. Repeat lifting the heels high.
 (D Take several deep breaths. Now trot 50 steps at a good swing ing pace. then walk fifty.
 (5) Breathe deeply.
 Training schedule For Runners
 CD Warm up. Never fail to do this. @
 (2) Practice five or six starts. Before taking the line, trot a dozen steps up the track and back. On the start run at full speed about 20 yards. slow up gradually and walk back to the line.
 (3) Wait minute; take a few deep breaths. trot a few paces and repeat the start, running a few yards further than before. After two Or three trials put as much speed as possible in to the start. run mod erately few yards and finish at top speed.
 (4D Once a week run your dis tance at top speed.
 (5) Always end practice by walk ing about until your breath become es normal, then take a rub down and dress.
 For Jumpers
 CD Warm up. Never fail to do this.
 (2) Practice five or six starts. Devote large part of practice to getting take off" properly.
 (5) Decide which foot you jump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
'BAMA COACH GIVES TRAINING TIPS
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL CANDIDATES

from. then starting on this foot from the take off" run back six, eight or ten or some even number of strides and mark off the spot Of your last step. Let your jumping foot strike this mark in the run to the take off" Run with the natural stride until the last two places, which may be heightened a few inches. If you do not hit the right take off, move your starting foot forward or back ward by just the distance that you go over or fall short. Some jumpers have two marks. This is often help full; the first mark serving as a guide to bring the jumpers to the second mark on the proper stride.
 tD At first try easy jumps, rals ing the knees quickly and high when jump Is being made. Practice this until you learn how to land and to control the body while in the air.
 (4) Do not try for height and distance in the high and broad jump for more than once a week. Take q good rub-down and dress quickly when you have finished practicing.
 For Shot Putters
 CD Warm up by swinging, bending the body and swinging for ward at the same time, giving the body sharp turn forward and to the right.
 t2) Practice should be done from the stand so as 10 get the spring with the legs. the turn and lunge of the body and the heave with the shoulders
 tS) Before making the put. Timber the muscles of the arm and shoulders by stretching the arm up to it's full length.
 t4) Use light shot until the fundamental motions are mastered.
 For HurdIers
 CD Warm up and brace the same as running.
 (2) Practice with one hurdle at first to get the stride and to over come any hesitancy in taking the hurdle.
 t3) Go no higher than necessary in clering the hurdle. Both time and strength may be saved in thls way
 (D Later practice with two or three hurdles. aiming to get uni form stride between the hurdles and to maintain good balance. A good preliminary exercise is to raise the legs absolutely. brighting the knee to the level of the armpit.
 t5) Once or twice week take the full number of hurdles at once and time yourself.
 now is the time to show it. The trip to the "Capstone" will be interesting and beneficial to the contestants, and will be an incentive to getting a col iege education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Sewanee Track Team to Compete Here
 Tn May

Sewanee, Tenn, Marach 25.-(Spe- clal.)-The Tiger track schedule. so far as made out this year. is as fol- lows:
 April IF, Centre. at sewanee.
 April 22, Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
 April 2s, Drake Relays. at Des Moines.
 May 6, Birmingham Athletic club meet, at Birmingham.
 May 12 and 13, S. l. A. A, at Baton Rouge.
 May 20, Vanderbilt (tentative), at Sewanee.
 June 10, National Collegiate meet, at Chicago.
 Coach Nick" has begun to think that track life is just one thing after another, as the saying goes, for no sooner had Captain Skidmore with drawn from school, and Alcorn Minor had been elected captain in his place, than Captain Minor pulled a tendon in his leg, which effectually puts him out of the sprints for the sea- son. Minor was going good in the short distances. and was getting the ability to make start. which he had lacked before, and gave promise of developing into really great sprint CT. But, as Nick says, it is the luck of the game. and maybe next year everything will be chicken"
 Minors injury will not keep him out of the pole vault. at which he Is no bad performer, and later on in the season he may be able to enter the quartermile event, where he will show to good advantage, as he is at home at that distance.
 Coach Not Pessimistic
 Nick is frank to say that the Tigers will not have a weak team. but he is equally frank in failing to predict that the Tigers will win all the meets. Those who play Sewanee this spring will know they are up against a strong proposition, for the Tigers won't be pie for any team. But it is going to take a lot of hard work for the team to come through with out a defeat, and things don't look as good as they did some years ago.
 As has been the case for several years, the Tigers don't seem to be able to get long distance runners, all though this year the available ma terial is somewhat better than it has been in the past few years. The sprinters are fairly well represented. even without Minor, and the murders, led by eX-Captaln NouSnldnf are oo- ing good. Skidmore's loss in the weight events is great, but a host or new men are out after his scalp They won't get it this year, but some of them are going strong. In the discus throw Sanders of Chattanooga seems to be out in front, as he is in the iavelin throw from the standing position. He is also showing good In the shot putt. In this latter event Le- Grand Guerry Is leading the heid' with "Thug" Murray a close second.
 The Tigers will be somewhat weak in the high jump, and not overly strong in the broad jump. but with the advent of warmer weather the entries in these events will improve and may come up to expectations sur ficient to enable the Tigers to take good standing