davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

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ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RE\T-Nicely furnished down
stair, room. garag, 1903 Fillmore
Phone l;Os
q. u. CHILL j. sold ai 80 the grocery
stores and most markets.
MILK ga, National, pl.ub DRINK Nh
phUu. b.3. For pure Jersey MIR
------- ------
tDR RrN1- Room for rent soc Tel
or. Phone isS.
FOR RENT-Ncwly furnished rooms
Tor mon. near excellent boarding house.
300 Pierre, Phone 9g24.J
TJENT-IH. room iar rent under
n.N management a0- Lincoln Phone
.H,T
FOR EENT-Our bedroom. private IN.
TRANCE. .. .Hne ha'h. Elugo. Men
preferred N.nE 500 Van Buren, Phone
1Na4
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and ..I vtf.. .I steam heat 800
r.NIu $50
ruu REST N.... .u.r m bedroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Pleads Own Case in Calhoun ( Court and
 Acquitted by Judge

Anniston. April 22.--tspecial)- Conducting his own defense in the county court here Friday afternoon, J.. H. ('Dick') Wilson, a leading at torney of Piedmont, outswore, out talked and confused three of four witnesses and convinced Judge Thomas W. Coleman that he had not entered the home of Mrs. Hattie Cohely and feloniously carried away pound of butter vaued at 25 cents, sack of flour worth dollar and bucket of lard valued at s2.
 Arrested early in the week under a warrant procured by Mrs. Cohely Mir. Wilson was charged with petit larceny, and when the case came to trial in the county court Friday aft ernoon many spectators were amused at the vigor with which the attor- ney cross examined the witnesses who appeared against him.
 How much did this woman pay you to come to Anniston and swear a darned lie against me?" was one of the questions the Piedmont lawyer asekd one of the witnesses during the progress of the trial, Judge Cole mans verdict being one of acquittal at the end of the hearing.
 J. G. O'Bryant plead guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law and was fined $50 and costs at the same session of court
 Joe Dew berry. local white man, was fined s25 and costs for carrying away Collie dog belonging to w. J. Collier. while Harvey Johnson, a young white man from Piedmont, was held to await grand jury action under bond of $500 under a charge of burglarizing the store of Docn Knighton. near Piedmont. several nights ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
OUer 700 Mares Enter the Kentucky
 Futurity

Lexington, Ky April 22.-Seven hundred and seventy-flve mares have been named in the s21, ,o0O Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1929 entries, which were closed by the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association on April 1. Their foals will trot in the two-year- division in 1924 and in the three-year- old division in 1925. Kentucky owners lead with PAT nomi- nations.
 The entry list this year shows an increase over last year when 702 mares were entered. For several years previously the entries had fallen off.
 The number of nominations, accoru- ing to President Ed A. Tipton, of the Kentucky association, reflects the ex- tent of breeding operations for a certain percentage of brood mares, representing those of desirable blood lines, bred to equally suitable stall lions. This always has been reflect ed in the entries of this stake, he said, and as breeding decreases the number of nominations will fall off. The nominations were made by 264 owners. Walnut Hall farm, Donrai1. Ky. leads with TO of it's great mat rons; Forest Park farm, Terre Haute, Ind, is second with 26. and D. M. Looks Castleton farm, Lexington, and C. w. Leonard's Beaumont farm, Bos- ton, tie for third place with 22 each. There are 34 nominators with five or more mares.
 One hundred and seven stallions are represented by the prospective foals, of which 26 will have 10 or more to their credit. Of the four leaders. three are of the Walnut Hall farm stud, namely, Peter volo. 63, Guy Ak worthy, 62. and San Francisco, Al. H. J. Schlesinger's Bellwin has Al. All are recorded sires and only two have slower records than 2:15. Seven are Futurity winners.
 . Breeders of 34 states and Canada have made nominations.
 The tabulation of states shows Kentucky in the lead with PAT, her nearest competitor being Pennsylva- mia with 97; Ohio is third with 65, followed by Indiana with 60
 Others in the list include:
 Georgia, Il: Iowa. 5; Rhode Island, 2: New Jersey, g; Virginia. ,; South Dakota, ?; Texas. 8; Connecticut, 1; District of Columbia, 2; Tennessee. '; New Hampshire. A. Kansas. i; Illi- nois 57; West Virginia, [; Delaware, 4: Florida, 1; New York, 49 Canada, C; Colorado, 2; Louisiana, 1; Missis- sippi. A: Minnesota, 6; Nebraska, 7; Washington. 1 Wisconsin, 36; Cali fornia, g. Missouri, g. North Caro- ina. 1; Michigan, IS; Alabama. 5. and South Carolina, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Knights Templar. with their wives, more than 200 strong composing Pitts burg commandery's delegation to the New Orleans thirty y-fifth triennial conclave. arrived in Birmingham at o'clock yesterday morning and fol- lowing breakfast were conducted on an automobile tour of the district, visiting the steel mills, furnaces, roll ing mills and iron pipe works which perhaps recalled to them their own home, winch leads in these industries, better known as the Smoky City"
 The party left at II o'clock on the last lap of ther journey which will put them into the Crescent City al II o'clock today in time for the open ing session of the. conclave. Many expect to avail themselves of the op- portunity of extended tours following the last session of the conclave and tn steamer "zacapa" of the United Fruit line has been chartered to transport them to Havana, Colon. An con. Panama Canal, Port Limon, San Jose and Cristobal. Returning from the lsthmus accommodations have been made which will take the party direct to New York, thence by raII the homeward journey to Pittsburg will be made.
 Those making the short tour will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Ny WALTER CAMP

Special Correspondent of Tine Age-HeraId
 Copyright 1899, by The Age-Herald)
 New York, April 22.-A short time ago, when the announcement of Knox Taylor's death came, all Princeton men were shocked and grieved For there had been no alumnus upon whose sound Judgment they had re- lied more implicitly than upon his And Taylor was in the very prime of life. No one reads in the obituary columns of the deaths of men under fifty without feeling that there is a tremendous toll which nature Is talk ing from us through overwork and the extraordinary pace at which we are living
 We cannot disassociate ourselves from our environment but sooner or later we must realize that certain compensations are necessary if we are to stand the pace, Those com pensations are not extraordinarily ex- acting either, but they demand some thing in the way of regular and con sistent exercise and relaxation and not orgies of play coming at long in- tervals.
 An Average Lifetime
 Someone once made a very inter- esting compilation of how the aver bS lAAdA HHEilhS AliC AliAlH Rl Ills AAApi and when one comes to divide 1t up in this way it Is quite a revelation. It is like looking over the balance sheet of business. Certainly it furnishes much food for reflector. When his books are balanced at the end of his lifetime, the average man of seventy has spent 23 years in Sleep. 19 years in work, nine in amusement. six in eating. six in travelling, four in illness. two in dressing and one year in religious work
 Now, in checking over these, the first thing that occurs to the man who would make alterations is where and how to begin, and what the result would be. First, there is the tendency in these days, and growing one. and one probably which makes for benefit, to add to the amusement period and take it out of some other place. Naturally, the item that man is quite ready to dis pense with is the illness of four years. In all human probability he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DIVISION A

April 20 Inglenook Const at Lewisburg. Ala. Power at Acipco. Standard oil at Sou. Bell.
 May 6 Standard Oil at Ala. Power. Lewisburg at Acipco. Sou. Bell at Inklenook Const.
 May IT Acipco at Standard Oil. Inglenook Const. at Ala Power. Lewisburg at Sou. Bell.
 May 20 Standard Oil at Iinglenook Const. Ala. Power at Sou. Bell. Inglenook Const. at Acipco.
 May 2 Standard oil at Lewisburg. Ala. Power at Sou. Bell. Inglenook Const. at Acipco. Acipco at Ala. Power. Sou. Bell at Standard Oil. Lewisburg at Inglenool1 Const.
 June 10 Ala. Power at Standard Oil. Acipso at Lewisburg. Inglenook Const. at Sou. Bell.
 June IT Standard oil at Acipco. Sou. Bell at Lewisburg. Ala. Power at 1nglenook Const.
 June "A Lewisburg at Ala. Power e gamesJ. 1nglenook Const. at Standard Oil. Acipco at Sou. Bell l2 games).
 July Lewisburg at Standard oil. Sou. Bell at Ala. Power. Acipco at Inglenook Const.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

June IT Knights of Col. at Drive It Yourself East Birmingham at Thomas. Coca Cola at Sou. Ky.
 June "A Drive It Yourself at Coca-Cola XX Thomas at Knights of Col, xxx. Sou. Railway at E. Birmingham. tTwo games scheduled).
 July l Thomas at Coca-Cola. East Birmingham at Knights of Col Sou. Ky. at Drive It Yourself.
 July Drive It Yourself at Thomas. - Coca Cola at East Birmingham. Knights of Col. at Sou. Ky.
 July 15 Coca-Cola at Knights of Col. East Birmingham at Drive It Your self. Thomas at Sou Ky.
 July 22 Sou. Ky. at Coca Cola. Drive It Yourself at Knights Of  Thomas at East Birmingham.
 July 20 Coca Cola at Drive It Yourself. Knights of Col. at Thomas. East Birmingham at Sou. Ky
 August Knights of Col. at East Birming- ham. Drive It Yourself at Sou. Ky. Coca-Cola at Thomas.
 August IF East Birmingham at Coca Cola. Sou. Ky. at Knights of Col IEomas at Drive It Yourself.
 August 1e Knights of Col. at Coca-Cola. Sou. Ky. at Thomas. Drive It Yourself at East Birmjng ham.
 August % Coca Cola at Sou Ky. East Birmingham at Thomas. Knights of Col. at Drive It Your self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DIVISION B

April 20 Drive f Yourself at Thomas. Coca Cola at East Birmingham. Knights of Columbus at Sou. By.
 May 6 Coca Cola at Knights of Columbus. East Birmingham at Drive It Your self Thomas at Southtrn Ky.
 May 13 Drive It Yourself at Knights of Columbus. Thomas at East Birmingham. Sou. Ky. at Coca-Cola.
 May 20 Coca Cola at Drive It Yourself. Knights of Columbus at Thomas. East Birmingham at Southern Ky.
 May 27 Coca-Cola at Thomas. Knights of Collumbs at East Bir-  Drive It Yourself at Sou. Ky.
 June Thomas at Drive It Yourself. East Birmingham at Coca Cola. Sou. Ky. at Knights of Columbus.
 June 10 Knights of Columbus at Coca-Cola Sou. Ky. at Thomas. Drive It Yourself at East Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

go from New Orleans Wednesday by way of Chattanooga where they will go over the national park at Ghicka- mauga Lookout mountain, Natural Bridge park, Luray Caverns and Washington going directly from the national capital to Plttsburg.
 Others To Follow
 Cyrene Commandery No. 10. Wood lawn No. S1, Marvel City No. 25 and Bessemer and Bnsley Commentaries No. S6 Knights Templar will leave the Terminal station tonight at 7:30 o'clock on specia over the Southern railway for New Orleans to attend the thirty-flfth triennial conclave Knight Templars. which will be held in the Crescent City Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. of this week. The communicates, in the full Knights Templar band and drill team will ac- company the delegates. The Knights Templar band consists of B mus- clans, every one of which is member of the Knights Templar.
 According to r. B. Keiser, chair man of the committee on transporta- tion. about 150 Knights will make the trip from Birmingham. While in New Orleans. the Birmingham dele gation will use the specal train for accommodation purposes, leaving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Walter Camp Talks on
 AUerage Life of Man

could take one year out of illness by adding one year to amusement There are plenty of people who would tell us that he could also probably add to the religious item and perhaps if he did this, and if under this was rn- eluded more attention to the golden rule and doing things for others, he might probably be able to steal some more time out of the illness item. one of the most important faetors is not to deprive the sleep item and the amusement item of time through letting the work item multiply itself by deteriorating into worry. For in this case it always impinges upon the sleep item
 The Eating Item
 There is no use trying to curtau the eating item, if it means eating faster But if it means eating less, probably there would be gain there Under the dressing item, if It includes the bath and short period of stretching exercises in making ready for the day this certainly should not be neglected. The amuse- ment item grows in value according as the nine years are spent outdoors or Indoors, and nothing can pc gained on the Illness item by adding to the amusement column if that does not mean fresh air and exercise in q larger degree.
 If every reader of this column will check up his own conduct along these lines he will he readily con vinced that the possibility of lessen ing the illness item is well within his bounds of probability. And with It all will come the surprising conclu- sion that life will have more fun m it and that it will not be premature lv cut short because the man can find no time for relaxation and care of that wonderful machine nature has given us, the human body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

to the building situation. S. W. Straus & Co. say:
 We believe building activities will proceed on an ascending scale as the season progresses. There is a good demand for funds with which to carry on new building operations, and the general fundamental conditions in the situation are now so nearly normal that since January l we have under written building loans amounting to $43. 9S0.000 of which s26, ,510,000 was for apartment houses, $12,350, 000 for office and loft buildings and S5,120, 900 for miscellaneous structures. If the demand continues at the same rate, and fundamental conditions seem to so indicate. we shall be in a position to loan approximately S100. 900. 000 more to finance new building con struetion during the balance of the present year.
 That the present encouraging con- ditions are nationwide in character is indicated by the widely scattered range Of these financial underwritings which include loans in fl cities and 1S states as follows: New York. Chi cago. Philadelphia Boston, Atlanta, Detroit, Fort Worth Cleveland, Bir- mingham Dallas. San Francisco Kan sas City. Seattle and Portland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

conclave city at II o'clock Wednes- day night on the return trip, reach ing Birmingham about 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Largest in History
 Plans have been underway for the past six weeks by members of the order in New Orleans to make this convention the largest and best of any ever held Streets and avenues of the Crescent City have been dec orated lavishly, feature of the dec- orations being a huge electric sign, showing a Knight on horseback The electrical display is said to be over 50 feet high and is erected at the head of Canal, the leading street of New Orleans. where is can be seen by thousands of people nightly.
 40,OOO To Attend
 According to advices from New Orleans. the city is. expecting about 40, ,O00 out-oftown visitors and dele gates to the conclave and many en- tertainment features have been planned including boat rides on the Mississippi, dances, parades, pageants and the like.
 Birmingham Knights are anticipat- ing a truly great time during their visit to the conclaVe city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

or NATIONAL CONVENTION
 Make it vacation" is the slogan which San Francisco realtors are broadcasting to the real estate pro- fession throughout the United States in connection with the approaching annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The convention will be held in San Francisco from May 30 to June 3. ~ One of San Francisco's biggest re- ception and entertainment commit tees ever organized has been formed to conduct the visitors through Cali fornia's vacation land. Every local realtor will be a committee of one in this undertaking and in addition the local board will have the assistance or San Francisco's hospitality commit tee. Chamber of Commerce organi- zation composed of the community's s leading business and professional men, who devote a large measure of time to the entertainment of visitors.
 Visiting boards are being urged to provide at least a weeks stay in and around san Francisco following the close of the convention in order that their delegates may have the oppor- tunity of participating in the many attractive trips being arranged. These include visits to the Yosemite. Lake Tahoe, the Big Trees. Jack Londons famous valley Of the Moon. and many other attractive tourist features, all within eight hours or less of San Francisco.
 In addition to these there will be specially conducted excursions to Californias great fruitful valleys where various forms of agriculture land development and organization work may be inspected. These trips will be provided especially for those realtors interested in agricultural lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
DIVISION c

April 20 Woco-Pep at Avondale. Sayreton at Maccabees. Jordan Park at East Lake,
 May 6 Jordon Park at Sayreton. Avondalle at Maccabees. East Lake at Woco-Pep,
 May IS Woco-Pep at Sayreton. Maccabees at Jordan Park. AVondale at East Lake.
 May 20 Jordan Park at Woco-Pep. Sayreton at Avondale. East Lake at Maccabees.
 May P Woco-P Pep at Maccabees. Sayreton at East Lake. Jordan Park at Avondale.
 June 8 East Lake at Jordan Park. Maccabees at Sayreton. Avondale at Woco- Pep.
 June 10 sayreton at Jordan Park. Maccabees at Avondale. Woco-Pep at East Lake.
 June IT Sayreton at Woco-Pep. Jordan Park at Maccabees. East Lake at Avondale.
 June 24 Woco-Pep at Jordan Pork. xx Avondale at Sayreton. xx Maccapees at East Lake. 1.-TWO games scheduledD.
 July l AVondale at Jordan Park. East Lake at Sayreton. Maccabees at Woco- Pep.
 July 8 Jcrdan Park at East Lake oayreton at Maccabees. "oco Pep at Avondale.
 July 15 Jordan Park at Sayreton. East Lake at Woco Pen. Ayondale at Maccabees.
 July 22 Maccabees at Jordan Park, Woco Pep at East Lake.
 July 20 Jordan Park at Woco Pep. Sayreton at Avondale. East Lake at Maccabees.
 August 5 Jordan Park at Avondale. Sayreton at East Lake. Woco Pep at Maccabees.
 August IF Maccabees at Sayreton. Avondale at Woco Pep. East Lake at Jordan Park.
 August 10 Sayreton at Jordan Park. Naccabees at East Lake. Woco Pep at East Lake.
 August 20 Jordan Park at Maccabees. East Lake at Avondale. Sayreton at Woco Pep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
MUCH SPECULATION AS
 TO OUTCOME OF ELECTION

Considerable speculation apon the outcome of the $7000 900 bond issue to come up for election on May g is being shown along Realty Row. The fact that such a large amount of money derived from the proposed is- sue will probably be spent in real estate, especially in the instances of the new library, auditorium, and schools, has made this a much talked subject.
 Many realtors hay expressed ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Here's one or the city's coming speakers
 In years to come. if the business mems clubs want to put something over. they/may be keeping his tele- phone and his doorbell ringing, beg glng him to come out and talk.
 For real punch in speaking is aw- fully hard to acquire.
 This chap-who is the winner ot the junior medal for oratory in the recent annual contest put on by the w. C. T. U.--has the gift of elocu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
1922 CityLeague Schedule, CzassA

July s Ala. Power at Acipco. Standard Oil at Sou. Bell. Ingienook Const. at Lewisburg.
 July 15 Standard Oil at Ala. Power. Sou. Bell at Inglenook Const. Lewisburg at Acipco.
 July 22 Inglenook Const. at Ala. Power. Lewisburg at Sou. Bell. Aeipco at Standard Oil.
 July 20 Standard Oil at Inglenook Const. Ala. Power at Lewisburg. Sou. Bell at Acipco.
 August 5 Standard Oil at Lewisburg. Ala. Power at Sou. Bell. Inglenook Const. at Acipco.
 August I2 Sou. Bell at Standard Oil. Acipco at Ala. Power. Lewisburg at Inglenook Const.
 August 10 Ala. Power at Standard Oil. Acipco at Lewisburg. Inglenook Const. at Sou. Bell.
 August 20 Ala. Power at Inglenook Const. Sou. Bell at Lewisburg. Standard Oil at Acipco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Athletic Federation
 Formed at Meeting

New York, April 22.-Adoption of tentative constitution and bylaw for the newly formed national amateur to invite all short governing organi- lations to the next meeting to be held in Washington on May s and 9, fea- tured the second and final session of the new sport body here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

dtlon naturaIIy. I1a Knows how 10 make words march around, make them clear make them strike upon the minds and into the hearts of peo- pie so that his hearers can't do any thing but come right over to his way of arguing.
 His name is Vestus Wilson Brock. He is the clever young son of Mrs. James Franklin.
 The oratorical contest was put on at the St. Johns Methodist church, and there were eight children en- trants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Washinuton Wins Race

Lake Washington, Seattle. Wash- fngton. April 22.-eBl Radio Tele- phone to the Associated Press)-The University of Washington won the annual boat crew race with the Uni versity of California by ten boat lengths here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Five of the signers of the Ameri- can Declaration of Independence lived to be more than 30. eight more than so and 10 more than 70 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

SUDDUTH-MATTHE FORM
 REAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP.
 A new realtor firm organized dur ing the past week was that of Sud duth- Matthews Real Estate and In- surance company, 107 North Twenty first street. This firm is composed of E. W. Sudduth. for the past sev- eral years connected with the Ala bama Motor company, and G. s. Mat thews. who has been connected with the Messer-Johnson Real Estate com pany for number of years. Both men have been identified in the real estate business for a long period ol years and have secured some valuable rental holdings.
 feature of the new firm will be the Opportunity Bureau" which will be conducted by A. r. Hendricks. This is new idea in Birmingham real estate circles and it is attracting much attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
THE REALTOR NEWS
BA PAUL CONWAY

n sway, there "a tdnwar d n e
  it is thought h mar will d var dagnbe be shown.
  d o o e dar O sales reported O. the p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
BUILDING OPERATIONS ARE
 RECORD BREAKING THIS YEAR

That new building operations throughout the country may reach record breaking proportions for the year is indicated by the tremendous amount of capital now being absorb ed by the building industries, and tile unusual demand for additional funds to be used for these purposes. S. W. Straus & Co, who are possibly the nations largest lelxers of money for new buildings, announce that since the first of January they have un- derwritten first mortgage building loans of $43,9S0.00G and that from inquiries for additional building loans now being received there is every indication that the nation is on the threshold of an era of unprece- dented building activity. With regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NEWS FROM THE SCENE

proYal of the issue while others hay taken direct stands against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Birmingham. oIdss. Investment Banker.