davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Decisions of the
 ". I. A. Announced

New York, May 3.-Numerous sus- pensions of drivers and horses were ordered by the National Trotting meeting here last night.
 The board of review among others, announced the following decisions before adjourning until the December meeting.
 The White Gelding Trouble, 2:22A, suspended until the recording fee of $50 is paid for racing the horse in Alabama last year under the name of White swan"
 The chestnut gelding Sam" identi- fled as Red Bird" 2:12N, expelled. The horse, 1t is said, was dyed from bay to chestnut and raced at Grove City, Ohio, Lancaster. Ohio and Cleve- land. c. S. Markley. who raced h1m is dead.
 The horse Pat T." suspended until recording fee of $50 is paid for change of name from Mitchell Lam milen. He raced in Alabama and Florida.
 H. B. Hackett. of Louisville. sus- pended until he returns the unlawful to $375 won at Dayton, Ohio and xenia, Ohio, past July. The mare was starred out of her class. pr. Brooks. 2:18A. suspended until recording fee of $50 is paid for racing horse under the name of "Robert Burns at Williamson, N. C. Vic Fleming, of Dundas, Ont. Canada, was fined $200 for racing on members grounds while under sus- pension. He raced at Columbus, O.. last September while under suspen- sion, 1t Is said.
 The application of W. Sweeny. of Akron. O., for removal of expulsion imposed in 1920. was denied.
 The application of c. A. Hammond of Memphis, Tenn, for removal Of ex ] pulsion imposed in 1917 will be grant ed, 1t is said. on payment of $40 un- lawful winnings and $50 recording fee for change of horses name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

Tuscaloosa, May 3.-(Special.)- The women's club of the university will give an elaborate reception in Tutwiler annex Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in honor of the girls in the 1922 graduating class. A musical pro- gram has been arranged for this event, and receiving with the club president, Mrs. P. P. Claxton. will be Mrs. Farrah. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. McKin- ley, Mrs. George Denny, Mrs. Brow nell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McCoryey, Mrs. Doster, Miss Mamie Gorgas. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce and Miss Mary Burke. Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs. w. B. Stafford. Mrs. George G. Brownell. Miss Martha Forte. Mrs. Harry N. Eddins. Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. McBirney and Mrs. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
HITLER SPEAKS

Huntsville, May tspecial.)- cotton pooling movement that is spreading throughout the cotton belt of the south was the subject of an address here today by pr. Tate But Ter, editor of the Progressive Farm CT, who spoke in the Madison county courthouse. Dr. Butler told of the spread of the movement and of its great success. and showed how the elimination of waste and commissions by the sale through farm bureau pools direct to the mills had been saving from s10 to SIS per bale to the cotton growers of. Texas and Ok lahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
NEGRO SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 TEAMS TO PLAY AT SELMA

Selma. May s.-(Special.)-Th Pensacola Stars of the Negro South ern league have arrived in Selma for their series of games with the local negro aggregation, and boast one If the strongest line-ups that has ever before been in Selma in opposition to the local outfit.
 The probable batteries for the two teams will be either Murphy or Col lins and Nix or Moore for Selma and Wynder, Adams or Wright and Black or Jones for Pensacola. The games will take place on the negro diamond in West Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
YOUTH IS INJURED
 BY JUMP FROM TRAIN

Huntsville May s.-(Special,)- Joseph Wllbauks, aged l9, riding blind baggage" on the Memhis spe- cial on the Southern railway intend ing to jump off the train before 1t got under the lights at the passenger depot, disjudged his location and in- stead of alighting on smooth place beside the railroad. plunged Into the rocky be dof Pinhook creek when the train was crossing tresue.
 His companion, Charles Lloyd, had made the jump in safety and found Wilbanks dangerously injured and unable to get out of the creek. Wii- banks was rescued by the police and was found to be suffering from fractured skull and a crushed arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Stribling and Budd
 Fight Draw Battle

Macon, Ga. May 3.-Young strib- ling of this city. and Battling Budd. of Atlanta, fought 10 rounds to draw here tonight as the main bout in a sporting program put on by the American Legion in the city audi torium.
 In the semi final, Young Silver of Atlanta got the decision over Eddie Sock of Savannah at the end of elght rouuds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Ray and Watson
 May Meet Again

Chicago. May 3.-Joie Ray. l. A. C. miller. who was beaten by two yards by Ray Watson. formerly of the Kan sas Aggtes in a special match race at the Drake Relays last Saturday may meet his conquerors in re- turn race in connection with the Uni- versity of Chicago interscholastio meet here May 27. A. A. Stagg, direc- tor of athletics at the university to- day extended an invitation to these runners to meet in a return engage ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
INCREASE PLANT

Tuscaloosa, May 3.-(Special.)-Th Tuscaloosa Railway and Utilities company is improving it's ice manu- featuring plant in this city. The plant now produces 90 tons per day and a 40-ton per day output will be added when the new equipment is installed. A new aird and ammonia compressor driven by new 125-horse power electric motor is being installed with all necessary apparatus. The cost of this improvement is estimated at S56 ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
COURT IN SESSION

Moulton. May 3.-(Special. .)-The May term of Lawrence county court convened in Moulton Monday with Judge J. E. Kumpe presiding. This is the jury term and has before it the heaviest docket. pernaps in the his- tory of the county court. Many men from over the county are in attend ance as jurors. witnesses or interest cd persons in the numerous minor trials. The various candidates from different parts of the county are in Moulton. too. this week, to interview the prospective voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
 MEMPHIS RED S0X BEAT BLACK BARONS

Memphis, Tenn, May s.-(Speeial.) ) The Memphis Red Sox of the Negro Southern league took the first game of the series here from the Br- mingham Black Barons. Score:
 R. H. E. Memphis .....o oo2 200 oox-4 , Birmingham .o00 900 0o0-0 } 8 Cooper and Hamilton; Pickens and Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
BUTLER TO SPEAK

Moulton. May 3-(Special)--Dr Tate Butler of the Progressive Farm CT comes to Moulton Thursday. May {, to speak on "Co-operative Market ing" He comes under the auspices of the farmers bureau and the meet ing will be attended by large mum . Der of farmers and others interested in bettering marketing conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE

Huntsville, May 3.-(SpeciaL)-Th real estate market in Huntsville is becoming active again after a 1ull of nearly two years and local dealers de- clare that there Is an sing de- mand for city and farm property. There has been no recession of prices and none Is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION

HuntsVilIe, May 3.-(SpeciaI.J-- Swain Bros. general merchandise dealers of Gurlcy. have filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy in fed eral court here. The firm lists lia- bilities of $5,20O and assets of $3,700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Grammar School Game

Henley school and Martin school grounds this afternoon. in a gram Brown will probably twirl for Hen ley while Bugs" Smith will proha- bly he on the mound for Martin school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
LAYTON RETAINS HIS
 THREE CUSHION TITLE

sedalis, Mo, May s.--Johnny Lay- ton, of this city. retained the worlds three cushion billiard championship tonight by defeating Charles Mc- Court. of Pittsburg. in the third and final block of their fs0-point match. 60 to 55. in 5i innings. The total score was: Layton 1s0; McCourt 139. Layton won all three blocks. The score for the first was so to A. and teh second 50 to 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MERCHANTs ARREsTED

Huntsville. May 3.-(SpeciaI.)- Merchants and other persons who are subject to the payment of city priv ilege licenses are being arrested on city warrants for delinquency and a penalty of 10 per cent of the license is rquired to be paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
GOyERNOR RETuRNs

Montgomery. May Especial. )-- Gov Thomas E. Kilby and W. A. Dar-
 turned Tuesday at noon from Annis- ton, where they spent the week end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
JaveIin Throw

b-Rountree, Vanderbllt.
 9-Webb. Vanderbilt. 1S-McGinnis, Vanderbilt. 2l-Thomas, Vanderbilt. 22-Ryan. Vanderbilt. e4-Waite, South Carolina. 67-Kent, Sewanse. 49-Richardson. B'ham- Southern. 53-Levie. B'ham Southern. 74-Granger. Georgia Tech. 7e-Welchel, Georgia Tech. 100--Stallings, Auburn. 129--Priester. A. & M. 13s-Hart, Alabama. 1S9-Compton, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Ouer 40 Athletes To Compete Here Saturday h E. A. C. Track Meet

Birmingham Athletic field which will southern
  haf hoo.u +ho Mason nd line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Worlds Best Lubricant
 Passed along for your benefit

"Is this the Lubreating Sales Cor"
 "Yes"
 q o talk to in authority there abou. Oldag"
 "Go ahead"
 My is s---. I'm out here at Tuscaloosa. about and % e ss' of ~ be taking by putting it into my car'
 "What kind of a have you?"
 "A HupmobiIe"
 And wish to knew how much of chance yeu will be taking by trying Oildag?
 That's it."
 My mother ha. a Cadillac sedan, and my brother has Cadillac vicoriaboth have been running with Oildag for several months--that's your answer."
 Well, that IS pretty good answer, but know how fellow feels about these new products"
 "oiIdag is a ne product--it has been the market for fifteen years"
 "I has? heard of it before but guess I'll give it iria-my is in bad shape maybe it will fix it up" What is the matter with your carp
 "its pumping oil'
 Well you needn't expect Odag to correct that. Oil dag iquidit will perform miracles. do the work of piston rings What need is machnist Get your in shape, then Oildag will keep it in shape
 That's what gets I'll be hanged if see how it will do it or how you keep powdered graphite from settling in the oil and choking up the oil feed"
 "Beeau.e oildas does not contain powdered graphite Falls is the graphite in the world It powdered by mechanical means until it will go through 10000 think of mixing with oil in that form The little particles, fine they might just well be foot in diameter far the purposes of the Oldag Company concerned-they would produce graphoid face in million years-they would only smear the out de the grease; besides, they would settle out the o choke feed pipes and all sorts of trouble"
 Well, what the, or-What IS it, then?"
 "The powdered Acheson graphite is teriathat is what begin the process with at Port Each little particle of the powdered graphite burst aunder to speak, by the action of organic mat er-just nature is continually doing it-in short reduce the molecule. Therefore you imagine deocculated graphite existing powder-it must be carried . liquid. Carried in oil call it 'Oildag in water Aquadag-the D A being Deflocculated Aehe- son Graphite"
 Some dag, eh?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
l40-Yard Dash

3-Mixon. Vanderbilt.
 4EWakefield. Vanderbilt.
 S-Drennon, Vanderbilt. 27-Fitts, Georgia.
 28-Roper, Georgia. 29-Fletcher, Georgia. 26-Cleckley, Georgia. 33-Crueton, Atlanta A. c. ss-Bird. Atlanta A. c. 66-Redfern, Clemson. 61-Ziegler, Clemson. 6S-Wood, Clemson. e0-Kellian, Clemson. 66-Payne. Sewanee. 71-Hamer. Sewanee. <7-Churchill, B'ham- Southern. 49-Richardson, B'ham Southern. 75-Carter, Georgia Tech. 77-Hartford. Georgia Tech. 1s-Daves. Georgia Tech. s1-Nabelle. Georgia Teach. 66-Mitcheil. Georgia Tech. 91--Wilson. Auburn. 102-Stoves. Auburn. 106-Chisholm, B. A. c. 108-Thomas. B. A. c. 10s-Thornton, B. A. c. 115-Cook. B. A. c. 118-Cochran A. & NJ. 119-Morrow, A. & NJ. 120-Cameron, A. & NJ. 117-Clark. A. & M. 13o-Townes, A. & NJ. 131-L. Kirby. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
2e0-Yard Dash
22o-Yard Low Hurdles

220-Yard Low HurdIes
 1-W. K. Nance, Vanderbilt. 13-Berry, Vanderbilt. 94-Rose, Auburn. e5-Cook, Auburn. s3-W. A. Williams, Georgia Tech. S6-Mitchell, Georgia Tech. e7-Rather, Georgia Tech. 63-Levie, Birmingham Southern. 66-Redfern, Clemson. 72-Tomlinson, Sewanee. 31-Mabry. Georgia. 107-H. Beatty, B. A. c. 116-Ellis. A. & M. 11e-Webb. A. & M. 124-Brunson, A. & M. Nb-Borus. Alabama. 142-R. Beatty, B. A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

"You bet"
 "so that's it-i begin to understand, bu. how do use t?"
 "Ju.t like other oil for tha. i: what i. i.-th. deflocculated graphite has been introduced"
 And it will settle out7"
 "On the contrary, whom in oil it will follow up lamp wick, and when in water will through the finest laboratory filter paper"
 T begin you, but what is the object of all this7 What more will it do than ordinary oil-where is the ad. vantage in using itT
 "Beeau.e the defIoceu.ted graphite being in the oil engine crank shaft bearings will leave the oil and become absorbed with the metal producing what call graphod surface, which is antfrictional. We prove this every day by our Dry Tests"
 Dry te.tsl What do you mean by Dry Tests?"
 Draining the crank of all oil in car that has previously been operated sufficiently long form tn. absolutely dry through the streets of prominent city,.
 'You do that?"
 'Ye.. we doing it every day in city of the country"
 Dry? No oil at all?"
 "AbsoluteIy"
 Cts all right brother-Tm on the other end of the wire, so miles and can't reach therefore don't hesitate to say that you are -
 Hold on friend befors you say it. You vs .. Tu:e. publicly Jacksonville in January. lamp. in January and in Miami in February These places in the South Chevrolet in Newark N J. on June 2l.t, and in PhiI. delphia July 8th We used a Studebaker in Port Huron June 2sth, Marmon and Pieree-Arrow at Indianapolis the day, in Bloomington Illinois, Buick 20 6-1O miles, dry, and Wimington, Delaware, August 11th, the happened 10 be Packard. could mention dozen other places, but what is the use? If the Birmingham papers get your way you will find announcement in the News of Dry Run of we made with Chevrolet car in Birmingham O April goth.
 "You did?" We'll, I'll be -. Say I'll have that of yours put it into my today".
 You will be doing yourself favor, my friend if you do, You needn't worry, Oldar ubricate auto. mobile that capable of moving matter whether air cooled jacketed what the make-from Ford . Locomobie-aways providing it is in condition to be fabricated with anything otherwise you need either machine shop a convenient scrap heap. Goodbye"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Crawford's Auto Shop 22z3 lst Ave. Main l391
 Woodward Battery Co. Ave. c and 22d St. Main b58
 Gafford Tiro Co. li3 s. 21st St. Main 2lo-141 Weldon Martih Rubber G. l2o s. 2lst St. Main lsoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
sso- Yard Dash


 Peek, Vanderbilt. e-Drennon, Vanderbilt. xe10-Grasty, Vanderbilt. :. .11-Bosarge, Vanderbilt. 30-Keeble, Vanderbilt. 27-Fitts, Georgia. 2s-Roper, Georgia. 33-Cureton. Atlanta A. c. 3S-Bird, Atlanta A. C. 61-Zeigler, Clemson. bS--Wood, Clemson. 70-Colbins, Sewanee. f1-Hamer, Sewanee. 73-Lindamood, Sewanee. 3e-DeYampert, B'ham- Southern. l3-McBee, B'ham- Southern. 76-Carter, Georgia Tech. 58-Daves, Georgia Tech. 66-T. K. Cureton. Georgia Tech. e1-Wilson. Auburn. e7-Jenkins, Auburn. 95-Stockelberg, Auburn. 10s-Thomas. B. A c. 1oe-Thornton. B. A. c. lls-Cochran, A. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

120-Csmeron, A. &- NJ. / 12l-Spencer, A. & NJ. 119-Morrow, A. & NJ. 132-Cottle. Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Pole Vault
High Jump

1--W. K. Nance, NanderbiIt.
 9-Webb, Vanderbilt. 3s-Smtth, Atlanta A. c. 61-Williams. Clemson. ss-w. A. Williams. Georgia Tech. s4-Brewster, Georgia Tech. 95--C. P. Cook. Auburn. 106-Chish olm, B. A. c. l24--Brunson. A. & M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Discus Throw
Sllotput

3-Drennon, Vanderbilt. 1s-MeGinnis, Vanderbilt. 19-McCullough, Vanderbilt. 22-Ryan. Vanderbilt.
 24-Waite, South Carolina. 52--Gandy. B'ham- Southern. 74-Granger. Georgia Tech. 7e-Whelchel, Georgia Tech. I00-Stsllings, Auburn. l01-Grisham, Auburn. 104-Roberts. Oglethorpe. 112-E. Streit, B. A. C. 113-Cook, B. A. C. 127-Hillman, A. & NJ. 13s-Hart, Alabama. 140-Paget, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

IZO- fhfd HIBh duruIct NV K. Nance, Vanderbilt. 12-Puryear. Vanderbilt. s4-Rose, Auburn. s5-Cook. Auburn. Ss-w A. Williams. Georgia Tech. S7-Rather. Georgia Tech. fZ-Tomlinson, Sewanee. 31-Mabry, Georgia. 107-Beatty, B. A. c. 115-Ellis, A. & M. 116-webb. A. & M. 124-Brunson, A. & M. 135-Borum. Alabama. 136--McClintock. Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

be found below the Mason and Dixon line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Drennen Motor Car Co. Ave. D and goth St. Main 50o1 Cruss-Crawford Mfg. Co. Ave. B and 22d St Main 1000 Packard Motors Co. of Ala l0l0 Sycamore Main eee
 Edwards Motpr Co. 1920 Sd Ave. Main l0l6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Estss Oil Co, Inc.
 Ave. c and 24th St.
 Auto Storage Co. 1881 Sd Ave. Main SAT
 Auto Service Co. 220o 1st Ave, N.. Main 2le2 crssssn Auts Top Co. 2016 Ave. D Enslsy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
MISS ROBERTSON
AGAINST PADDING
Congresswoman Says Big Issues Should
Be Studied - Tariff Most
Important Now

BOSTON, June Representative
Alice NJ. Robertson of Oklahoma, who
declares she is not the representative in
congress of any woman or woman'sI
party, but is there in the interests of all
Che men and women OF her district, left
a message to the voters of New England,
particularly the women. during a brief
visit to Boston yesterday as the lunch
con guest of the New England Worces7
ter family association. The message was:
Stop petty fading and study the big
issues
"The big issue before the country to-
whether we are going TO have free
trade or protection. 1t is the thing that
affects all the peopte and every home in
this country and women Should be
awake and study the problems involved.
II is simply question of shall you love
your ncighbor better than yourself?
Il am opposed to sex legislation. |
made up my mind when ! went to Wash
ngton that | would not ask odds be-
cause of my pcttic9ats. We must real
ize both men and women. that there are
important things to do in the readjust-
mcnt Of cur own affairs.
NO state should be more Interested
in the tariff than Massachusetts Not
only New England, but the South and
the farmers in the West are now de-
handing protection for their producers.
Miss Robertson referred to her oppo-
Sition to the Shepard-Towner bill, which
recently has been proclaimed unconsti-
tational by the attorney general of Mas
sachusctts, and said:
Il have been very unpopular with the
womans parties because / do not be-
licve in sex legislation. There have been,
and are. very important things to con-
slider in Washington. and one of the most
important is the hearing on coal min
ing which / attended Now. this Is some
thing THAT affects every home in the
country. but. so far as | could learn.
there were no-women at these hearings.
She referred also to the filled milk
bill and said MY work for that bill
was not recognized by the League of
Women Voters and / never received a
single letter of commentator for my
work
Representative Robertson returned to
Washington last night and is to go 20
Portland Gre, as President Harding 5
representative at the rose festival june
20 to % She says she then plans to
open her campaign for reelection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
WOULD CHANGE
DIVORCE HEARINGS
New Hampshire Commission Proposes
New Tribunal Connected With
Probate Courts.

CONCORD. N H., June Proposals
to transfer divorce cases from the supe-
rior court to tf1e probate courts and TO
establish a domestic relations tribunal
composed of ministers, lawyers and doe
sars' which would consider divorce suits,
were made to the New Hampshire di-
yorce commission at a meeting in the
state house here yesterday.
Joseph Madden Of Keene, chairman of
tho commission. also announced that he
will sail for Europe June % to make
= frst-hand study Of divorce conditions
i'm England. Ireland and Italy and will
rrport to the commission at the next
meeting to be held Sept. l.
The proposal for a domestic relation
tribunal came from DIR. Emile Sylvan OF
Manchester. Chairman Madden told the
committee that Judge Thomas Marble of
the superior court told him he favored
transferring divorce issues to the probate
court and Judge Marble is to prepare a
statement of his reasons for the commits
sion before the September meeting.
Chairman Madden said Judge John
Young of the state supreme court has
also indicated that he will appear before
the commission to express his views at
the next meeting.
The commission indicated yesterday
that it had in mind to recommend laws
permitting divorce where wife or hus-
band was hopelessly insane. or for pro-
IOnged absence of either party, neither Of
which are permissible under the present
laws
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
REPEAL SHERMAN LAW.
Albert j. Beyeridge Says Action Must BE
Taken to Aid Business.

INDIANAPOLIS. june 7.-Funda-
mental changes or the repeal of the Sher-
man antitrust law was advocated by
Albert J. Beveridge. Republican nominee
for the United States senate, in speaking
before the national convention of credit
men. which opened here yesterday.
For almost a quarter of a century
have publicly declared that the Sherman
law should be fundamentally changed or
better still. repealed altogether and that
it be replaced by some up-to-date and
practical business statute such as the
national incorporation act" Mr., Bever-
idge said This cannot be longer de-
layed if we wish American business to
function with full vigpr.
Frequent events have made such ac-
ton indispensable. For instance, the in
terstate commerce commission recon-
mended a railway merger-a measure
that many thoughtful persons had long
seen to be advisable. Yet under the
Sherman law the supreme court was
forced to declare this consolidation
illegal"