davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Mike Brady Under Par in Quest for
 Western Crown

Birmingham, Mich, August 24.- Swinging a drive that always car ried the ball safely over traps and bunkers and a mashie that repeat edly left one putt lie. Mike Brady, local professional today turned in card of 69-three strokes under par-in the second days play of the Western open golf tournament over the Oakland Hills course and easily led the field of qualifiers for to- morrow's finals with a S6-hole score of Al.
 Four strokes back of Mike. and fighting so gamely that he also had less than par card today was Jock Hutchson, former British open champion. Then there was a gap with Dave Robertson of Detroit and Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck. N Y. tied for third at 14S. Laurie Ayton of Chicago was fifth with 150.
 Sixty-eight men qualified for the finals, the extra ones getting in through ties. These men will play 36 holes tomorrow and their quali- flying scores will be added to to- morrow's cards to determine the to- tai for the 72 holes.
 Tonight there was little question that Brady was a strong favorite for the title with Jock Hutchison as the chief man to be feared. These two are the only ones who have shown any consistency n their shoot ing over the difficult course. Brady was extremely confident, saying that he had never hit the ball better" In his life than during the past two days and that he felt certain he could maintain his lead. lock summed up the Detroiters' chances this way:
 Mikes got the title in his hip pocket, and sewed up so tightly 1t couldn't be pried loose with .- nib lick"
 Brady. playing his home course Is the only shooter who has been able to putt successfully on the fast, un- dulating greens.
 The play today was typical tour nament golf-a flash here and there, collapse occasionally, a star falling down, or a, youngster. com paratively unknown forging to the front.
 Of the 68 qualifiers, only eight were amateurs, but Chick Evans of Chicago was the only amateur of national note who was a ontest- ant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
SOUTHERN WILL BOOST
 SOUTH AT EXPOSITION

Invitations have been issued by the Southern railway to the eighth an nual exposition of chemical indus tries to be held in the Grand Central palace, New York city September il to 16. Interest of the south in this exhibit is fathered by the Southern railway, which has an exhibit of raw materials and finished products showing opportunities for investment in the southern states. This exhibit has been enlarged and improved from year to year by the industrial deparr- ment of the Southern railway until 1t is complete and comprehensive.
 J. c. Williams. manager of the Southern's development service, las arranged the exhibit through the ser vices of his staff and z P Smith and II. II, Wilhoit industrial agent and assistant agent, are in charge of the exhibit. The Southern is issuing tickets of admission to the exposl- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
WRECK VICTIMS
 WILL BE BROUGHT
 HOME FOR BURIAL
Col. Williams Was Leader in Organizing Farm Bureau and Would Have Been Dele
 gate tos Convention

Montgomery, August 24.-Funeral arrangements for Col. J. W. Williams. Mrs. Williams and Miss Annie Will Hams, Colonel Williams sister. who were killed when their automobile was struck by a train near Durham. N, C., late Wednesday. will not be made until relatives arrive with the bodies Friday afternoon or Friday night.
 News of the accident which brought death to Colonel Williams, his wife and sister and an end to a pleasure trip which would nave taken the party into various sections of North Carolina and in other states to the north, brought great sadness tc all of Montgomery.
 Colonel Williams had been cit izen of Montgomery since 1920 when he retired from the United States army and located in the city, from which he went to the West Point Military academy in 1894 During the short time since 1920, he had become prominent figure In civic and social affairs of Montgomery He was among the eight persons elected by the voters of Montgomery county as their representatives in the state democratic convention which will be held September T. He had taken leading part in the organiza- tion of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation and was an officer of he Alabama Farm Bureau Hay associa- tion.
 Worked For Brandon
 Colonel Williams was strong sup porter of Judge W. W. Brandon in his recent successful campaign for governor and 1t has been talked in political circles that Colonel Will Hams would be identified with the new administration.
 Colonel Williams and party left Montgomery last week for a long pleasure trip. They had intended to remain away until just before the assembly of the state democratic convention. They were driving a sedan and Colonel Williams expec ed to be at the steering wheel greater part of the time. Friends in Montgomery believe high hills pre- vented his seeing the approaching train and also prevented any sound of the approach of the train.
 It is not probable that Colonel Will Hams position In the Montgomery delegation to the state democratic convention can be filled unless the convention gives permission for the Montgomery county delegation to name his successor. First dispatches from Durham were that Miss Taher of Montgomery was killed in the ac- cident. Later investigation showed that Miss Katherine Taber was touring North Carolina in another automobile with her mother. Miss Taber is a niece of Colonel Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds were filed in the office of the probate court yester- day were as follows:
 R. D. Burnett Investment com pany to s. D. Vim Cigar company, lot 16, block S7-$1,O00.
 General Realty company to A. S.. Duncan. lot ', block 25-H-s1, ,000
 Nathalie Smith and husband, H. Smith to J. R. Hamlet, lot s, block, 19. survey, Tharpe place, West End $2,25o and assumption of a '-,750 mortgage.
 Mollie Friedman and husband, D. c. Friedman, to E. B. Killgore, lot 1s. block 4. revised map of Corey Land company survey-s3,150.
 Laura J. Sharpe and c. J. Sharpe to John l.. Pound, lot {, block 724. Elyton Land company survey-1. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
WILL BEAUTIFY BOULEVARD

With the view to increasing the beauty of the immediate vicinity in which they live. that portion of the members of the Cosmopolitan club who are residents of Norwood, have formed the Norwood Boulevard Im- provement association, and hold regular meetings each Monday night. The next meeting of this organiza- tion will be held on next Monday night. Officials of the organization declared yesterday that they have enlisted the aid of the city, and with the financial aid from them selves, they intend to improve Nor wood boulevard, converting its en- tire 25 acres into one of the most beautiful spots In the surrounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Q a,I A39ytz..z B
TABERNACLE MEETINGS
 DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

Immense crowds are attending the meetings at the West End Tabernacle On Tuscaloosa avenue. Already it has been found necessary to provide additional seating for the people.
 Dr. George Tucker, former rail- road man, is doing the preaching. The large tabernacle is almost filled at the morning services at 10 o'clock, and there Is an overflow crowd every night. MT. Tucker is plain and pointed in his preaching. He has convictions and is not afraid to sx- press them.
 A feature of the meetings is the singing of a large chorus choir. This is led by MT. Turbeville, whose eff ficient service contributes much to the success of the revival campaign Mr.. Turbeyille Is also an excellent soloist. and is heard at every ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the, Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe. dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.
 Ask any druggist for 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as direct ed. Soon you will find that irrita- tions. Pimples. Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.
 zemo. the penetrating. satisfying liquid. is all that is needed, for 1t banishes most skin sruptions. makes the skin soft. smooth and hsaithy.- Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
NEW INCORPORATI0Ns

The Damascus Iron company, was incorporated in probate court yes terday with s2,000 capital ctock all of which was paid in full. The purpose of the company will be to buy and sell real estate and engage in the mining of metal or ores of any kind or description. The place of business of the corporation will be Birmingham. The incorporation papers were taken out by Crawford Johnson, president and treasurer; {; Solon Jacobs, vice president. and George E. Harrison, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
 FAMILIAR WITH JOB

Jackson, Miss, August 2S.-Thomas P. Barr has been nominated by Pres i6ent Harding to be postmaster of Jackson He has already served two terms of four years each, giving as good satisfaction as any other post master ever gave even though the work, the duties and the responsi- bilities of the Jackson office have ih-
 creased very largely during his in- cumbency of the office. MT. Barr being a democrat. it was naturally supposed that the office would go to some other of the several applicants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
IA CASES ARE HEARD
Majority of Defendants Found Not
 Guilty of Liquor Charges

In the United States district court now in session at the federal building, 14 cases involving the aI- legged violation of the national pro- hibition act came before Judge w. l. Grubb yesterday. The majority of the defendants were found not guilty and the ones found guilty were sentenced or fined immediate ly number of cases were passed during the day.
 The cases of Raymond Gibson Frank Rogers. and Rosalie Riley. who were indicted by the federal grand jury Wednesday, charged with conspiracy to violate the Mann white slave act. and the vio ation of the national vehicle act, will be tried in this court on August 30. The cases of Bert Sake and Edward Schafer. also indicted by the fed eral grand jury on charge of using the mail to defraud, will be tried at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
That Sisler-Cobb
 Batting Struggle

Chicago. August 24.-Three Red Sox pitchers were unable to stop George Sisler, the St. Louis batting star, in his quest for base hits. The Browns slugger cracked out four hits. one a double, in six times at bat, which brought his average from .415 to AIS for the leadership of the batters in the American league.
 Ty Cobb, the Detroit pilot, who is giving Sisler the closest race among the leaders. knocked out double and triple in four times at bat. but was unable to gain on the league leader. The Georgia peach is trailing in sec ond place with an average of 400,
 I'm recnrda fnlln,u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
 GENE SARAZEN WINS FROM BRITISH CHAMP

Newton, Mass, August 24--Gene Sarazen. national open golf champion, and Francis Ouimet, former national amateur and open champion. defeated Walter Hagen, British open cham pfon, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian expert, 5 and 2 in an 18-hole match at the Charles River Country club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
AUTO DRIVER IS FINED

Tommy Whalen. 510 Twenty-first street, south. charged with driving a car while intoxicated and reckless driving. was fined $25 and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in each case, and fined $5 on a charge of being intoxicated. yesterday aft ernoon by Judge Henry J. Martin in police court. Dr. c. W. Jackson, 1201 Virginia avenue, Star witness for the city in prosecution of Whalen, declared that the latter ran directly into his parked automobile. occupied by himself and family, Wednesday night at the intersection of Tenth avenue and St. Charles street. Sergr. l.. T. Ellzey. who arrested Whalen, declared that the charges on which the defendant was fined yesterday were the third of this nature he has faced within the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
THROAT SLASHED BY
 NEGRO, WHO ESCAPED

Will Pickins. negro. 1921 Ninth avenue, north. was severely slashed about the throat and face last night about 1l:30 o'clock by Percy Water, negro. who lives in the house with Pickins. Pickins was rushed to the Hillman hospital in private car, where hospital authorities state that very little hope is held out for his recovery as his windpipe and jugu- lar vein was severed.
 Water escaped and up to late hour last night had not been ap- prehended. Motorscouts Cobb. Nor ris and Nicely investigated the af- fray. Domestic troubles was given as the cause of the quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
THREE NEGROES HELD

Henry Taylor, negro, and Joe Adams. negro, who were arrested and placed in the city jail yesterday afternoon charged with petty larce- ny and embezzlement, respectively. will be tried before Judge Henry Martin this afternoon. Albert Wat kins. negro. 710 Thirty-first street, north, who was placed on the city Jail on a charge of buying. receiv- ing and concealing stolen property. will also be tried this afternoon in police court. According to he ar resting offhers, Elledge and Will Hanson. Taylor and Adams dis posed of five sacks of feed. alleged to have been taken from the Sunny South Grain company, to Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
aEn L1nrnR SEIZED.

Forty quarts of what was termed right good whisky" by authorities on the subject who viewed the con- fiscated wet goods, was captured yesterday by Detectives Patton and McGill. The red liquor was contained ine two suitcases. brought in on local fast passenger train. and was captured through a timely tip, given by an exponent of grape juice, who happened to see the contents of the two suitcaseS w. s. Pamplin. 2596 Thirty-sixth avenue, and L. E. Ham ilton, Ridg1ey apartments. were ar rested.
 
 For children and grandchildren I have used Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM for summer complaints and 1t is all right" Recommended by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
1e5 CASES DIsNIIssEn

Judge Richard Evans of the circuit court has dismissed 195 cases during the past few days. thus cutting down on the several thousand of cases docketed The cases dismissed have been search and seizure cases and nothing found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
Every mail brings scores of acceptances.

Subjects of vital impor- tance to business men will be discussed by Judge w. w. Brandon, Alabama's next gov- ernor; w. D. Nesbitt and Sydney J. Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
M A K E.

Your reservations now for Annual Convention of the Alabama Mer- chants Association at Birmingham, August 29, 30 and 31.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
TAG MANY CARS FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Police tagged many automobiles
yesterday for violations of the
traffic ordinance. yesterday was
the day set .or enforcement Of the
law which prohibits double park :
ing. Many failed to take heed I
the warning issued by the police
and the result was that the Off
GERS, particularly Traffic Police
man Carter, were kept busy as the
proverbial bee. tying tags to cars
drivers of whic had failed to COM
ply with the ordinance.
There w,re eleven cars tagged
yesterday for violation of this ordt-
nance. In ten of the eleven cases
the double parking occurred on
Central avenve. The other was on
Fourth street. All eleven will be
required to appear before Police
Judge George Roddy tomorro'
morning. Failu.e to answer the
tag summons will mean that a war
rant will be issued and a probable
heavier fine.
Tomorrow morning the police
propose to begin enforcement of
the ordinance which prohibits
parking for more than one hour
within the restricted zone. For the
purpose of enforcing this ordinance
the traffic officers W | chalk cars
parked within the zone. Parking
Of more than an hour will mean
tagging and consequent appearance
in police court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
CHAMBERINO STORE
ROBBED BY MASKED
MEN OF S258 CASH

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. 2.--The
store at Chamberino, owned by S.
II. Asher and w. II. Haas. was
entered and robbed by masked men
at $3.50 Tuesday night and S25S in
cash, some shoes and safety razors
are reported as stolen. One man
carried a Winchester rifle and the
other "A long knife. They forced
Mr.. Asher, who stays at the store
which Glib AVA IL
nights, to open the safe, from
which they took the money, $3.50
Of which was the property Of the
store and the remainder govern
ment money, belonging to the post
office. Asher's hands were tied
with baling wire, and he was then
taken to his room, adjoining the
store, and forced to go to bed, the
bandits covering him up snugly for
the night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
COPELAND TO ALIGN
HIMSELF WITH VETS

New York. Dec. 2.-Dr. Royal
S. Copeland, United States Sena-
tor-elect, announced today at a
luncheon of the New York Press
club he would align himself with
the vets in congress. He said he
would support the stand Of Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, also
senator-elect, on the prohibition
question.
Governor Edwards has a most
popular work to perform in the
senate" DR.. Copeland said. Il am
going to help Edwards in that. II
he succeeds. there is no question
about who will be the next presi.
dent of the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
UNION MEN SAY
THEY We RE TOLD
JOB WAS FAIR
Misrepresentation Not In
territorial But Affects Con-
tracts Is Argument in Ho-
tel Stock Suits

After hearing the evidence and
argument upon which was submit
ted more than a dozen cases in
which suits have been filed agains,
union members for the collection 7f
subscriptions to the hotel building
fund, Justice w. w, Mcclellan yes
terday afternoon announced that
he would reserve his decision un-
til Monday morning. The court
heard the suit against w. j. sham
phan, including evidence and ar
sument, and by agreement it was
Iecided to submit the other cases
set for hearing yesterday on the
anne evidence,
The union men offered witnesses
prove that they had been in
rmed by Sidney M. Well, NJ. L.
lWtelle and others who solicited
tock subscriptions, that The hotel
would be built by union labor. The
lotel company offered no evidence.
Its attorney, w. A. Keleher, made
an argument on the points of law
involved. He held that the con-
tracts are legal and binding and
contain no clause or notation relat-
ing to the manner in which the
| hotel was to be built, or by whom.
said that the men had plenty
of time to study the contracts be-
fore they signed them.
Il. j. Mabry, attorney for the
defendants, argued that the men
were the victims of unintentional
Misrepresentation on the part Of
% thA hntn1 nrniant
which nullified the notes. He said
he believed that the promoters
were sincere in tleir statements
that the job would be done by
union labor, but that something
had occurred later to alter the sit
uation. His clients, however,
should not be forced TO pay their
subscriptions, because of this mis-
representation no matter how un-
intentional it may have been, Mr.
Mahry said.
THE cases submitted are for from
800 to 5000 in each instance. The
defendants are w. d. Patterson.
W. S. Klock, Charles LeFehcr, ".
A. Belts. w r. Powers. Carl w.
Remmers, J. F. Stuhbs Earl Ste
vens, w. ]. Baker, George ]. Din
kle, Ralph Dunbar, # d. Cochran
A large number of labor union
members who signed for subscrip
tions will resist payment, Mr.. Ma
bry said. The total will amount
to perhaps $4,000, It was stated
by both attorneys that no matter
what tho outcome of the tria yes
terdav, an appeal would be taken
to the district court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
MISSION FOR MEN
TO BEGIN TONIGHT
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Large numbers Of women and
girls have been attending the mis-.
sion at the Church Of the Immacu-
Lite Conception during the past
week by Rev. William Tierney and
Joseph Conroy, Jesuits from Chi
cago. The women's mission will
close this afternoon at o'clock,
when the papal benediction will be
given.
This evening at the 1880 O'Clock
services the mission for men will
be begun and will continue during
the week. At o'clock and 0
o'clock each morning mass will be
celebrated and a sermon will be
preached. In the evening the prin
cipal sermon of the day will b.
preached. The morning services
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

are open to both men and women.
The two missionary priests have
been preaching a series of excel
lent sermons. On THANKSGIVING
morning over 1000 persons attend
ed the services at which prayers
were offered for the welfare Of the
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

pounds on the teeth. This insures a
good circulation of blood and in
children undoubtedly develops
teeth and Jaws.
Raw fruit also leaves the teeth
freer from adhering matter than
do soft foods. Hence it is wise to
end a meal with raw fruit, since it
not only acts as a cleanser of the
teeth, but helps to preserve them
by stimulating the secretion of u
strongly alkaline saliva, which
counteracts the effects of any fer
menting particles of food which
would otherwise remain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
18 MINERS INJURED
by A GAS EXPLOSION

Girard, H.. Dec. g. Eighteen
coal miners were injured and the
lives of about zoo others were i'm
periled by a gas explosion in the
mine of the illinois Coal and Coke
company here this afternoon. The
cause Of the explosion had not been
determined tonight.
Heroic work on thespart of their
fellow miners saved those in the
shaft from death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WORK TO OTTAWA

washington, DEC. 2.-Postmaster
General Wo.k left today for Otta-
wa. Canada. to meet with Canadian
postal officials to negotiate a new
postal convention between the two
countries. The conference will .ast
several days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
So1n nOn EtRE LOSS

Schenectady, n. Y. Dec. g.
Eight firemen were overcome bv
gas and ANN mia fumes while
fighting a fire which damaged tho
Vendoma hotel building to the eX-
tent of S25 900 tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
IMPORTANCE Of
We GE TABLES IN
OUR DAILY DIET
They Tend to Prevent or
Correct the Disease
Known as Anemia; Tend
to Prevent Constipation
BY DIR. o. G. WEST
County Health Officer

The value of leafy green vege-
tables in our daily diet has not un-
til recently been fully appreciated
even by food experts. We knew
that they were desirable, but not
until the vitamines were identiflel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

and certain ones
found to be in
vegeta bles, was II
known just how
essential the lat
ter are. Most peo-
pie eat vegetables
but they do not
eat e n o u g h Of
them. While vege-
tables are not as
cheap a source Of
energy for work
as cereals they
are less expensive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Gift Stationery

Stationery always makes an
acceptable gift, Choose here
from the most varigated
stock possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a
bald spot shortly. A little DAN
derine" now will save your hair.
This delightful tonic cleans the
scalp OF every particle OF dam
druff, tightens the hair-root pores.
so the hair stops coming out and
so the vitalizing oils, which are
the very life and strength of the
hair can not oo2e away.
Danderine is not sticky or
greasy II has made weak. sick,
neglected hair strong and healthy
for millions of men and women.
Your comb or brush is warning
you. Hurry to any drug store
and get bottle now. Don't wait!
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Christmas Cards

The largest stock of engraved
and autographed cards in
the state awaits your seleo-
ton at Matson's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Fountain Pens

Choose from such fine makes
as Conklin's, Watermans and
Dunn's. From the least ex-
pensiye models to the best
made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Gift Books

Children's books, standard
works and the latest fiction.
Something here for every
taste.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

A complete stock just ar
rived. In silver and gold,
from 81 to 500.