davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
PETITIONS SIN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions in bankruptcy filed durins the past week were as follows;
 Asa Wadsworth. 100s Dugan street Pratt City February f Liabilities s2.3s1.4l. assets $4i0. T, D. Me Gaughy. attorney
 Jim Osburn. route No. 2, box 115, wcnona. Bessemer. February 4. Lia bilities S4O.SO, assets none. Parrish & Patrick, attorneys.
 Mully Optical company. 50915 Brown Marx building. February I. Proceedings commenced by creditors Assets case. Metz & Griffith, attor- neys.
 J. P. Huff, Wilkes station, Besse- ner. February 6. Liabilities $179.26 assets s2o. Ba H. Bumgardner. at torney.
 Parisian Bakery. Birmingham, Feb ruary 6. Liabilities S3.193.39, assets $1,970. G. J. Prosch. attorney.
 Edgar B. Thompson, 2622 Avenue H. Ensley. February 6. Liabilities s1.sS1.s5. assets s25. T. S. Dark, at
 Joe Peck 4o22 Seventh avenue Bessemer. February 6. Liabilities t1s4. assets SIP. E. E. Wilson. at torney.
 Freeman Ham. 1918 Twentieth avenue. Ensley. February 6. Llabil- ities $38. assets none.
 Jack Williamson. February 6, 17f2 Tenth avenue. Bessemer. Liabilities s37.60, assets none.
 Sam Peppers. Hillside, Route G. Box 22l, February 8. Liabilities S445.52 assets s45.47 Roger Snider. attorney.
 Andrew Malone, Fairfield. February Is. Liabilities sf56, assets S15. M. w Pratt, attorney.
 Richard Casey. No. 12 Valley road, Fairfield. February & Liabilities l. Co.,. claimed exempt, assets furni- ture ss5O. NJ. W. Pratt. attorney.
 ". D. Resmonds. 5z6 Twenty fifth street. south. February g. Liabilities s159, assets due by Collins Co. s22.50. w. E. Howard. attorney.
 J. L. Shener, Leeds, February g. Liabilities s17o, assets household goods s150. wages due by Atlas Port land Cement company, s20.
 Jacob H. Garry and Robert Garry. partnership as Garry Bros. and Garry Bros. partners. Birmingham. Pro ceedings commenced by creditors, Feb ruary g. R. Dupont Thompson at torneys.
 James H. Delap, 1920 Avenue H Enslcy, February 10. Liabilities ss0.92, assets wages due by T. C. | for February, s15s1s, furniture $20o Warren Upton. attorney.
 Carl Shrove. 4705 Sixth avenue north, February 10. Liabilities s604 assets home at above address value S1,500 which has mortgage of s50l on it claimed exempt, household goods s300, one bicycle $35, also claimed exempt.
 C. B. Cross. Bessemer, February Liabilities s12,421.51, assets one auto 340o. miscellaneous s700. eight shares of United States Corporation s900 wages due by T. C. I. Co. February 1. 1922 to February 8. 1922, approxi- mateiy s1o0. Benton & Bentley. at torneys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
OWNERS MAY BENCH
 DOGS ON THURSDAY

Secretary BOdine announces that dogs entered fin the bench show may be brought to the show building and put in their stalls Thursday afternoon, if the exhibitor wishes to avoid the rush and confusion Friday morning in getting all dogs benched by o'clock. The superintendent and assistants will be on hand Thurs- day evening and night and will give the dogs the same good care then as during Friday and sstur- day. The show rooms will Shavo ample night watchmen to see that no dog shall be mOlested or allowed off of his bench. Stall numbers, Identification cards and exhibitors cards will be mailed out not later than Monday morn ing and should reach owners by Tuesday morning. states Secre- tary Bodine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Major League Moguls to Watch Men Closein 1922
Central Wins Close Cage Game From
 Alliance

Central High school basketeers managed to score two more foul goals than Alliance yesterday afternoon. and the Crimsons won a close and interesting game from the visiting quintet at the E. A. C., by the score of 26 to 24.
 The game yesterday was one of the best of the local season, and was most interesting one to the rather large crowd of fans who attended.
 The Alliance five started off with rush and Jumped into the lead. but they were unable to hold t. as the Crimson ran up couple of neat field goals. The Alliance quintet, however. refused to be dlstsnced, and never let tho Crimson get over three field goals ahead. The score at the end Of tho first half was IS to 1t fin favor of Coach Meyers oagesters.
 Both teams returned to the floor at the beginning of the second half with more fight and pop than In the first half Alliance came within one field goal of tying tho score, but lost A wonderful opportunity to take the lead when the forwards missed shot after shot The Crimsons rallied harder and from then on 1t was a
  fought hard but clean
 The work of Red" Cook was a feature for the Crimsons. Ills red haed could be seen in every scrim- mage. and hls shooting was the best of the afternoon He rang up five field goals and six free throws for the afternoon. this giving him the greatest number of points scored by one man for the afternoon. Ander- son played his usual fine floor game. and rang up two field goals. Me- Roberts played the best defensive game for tho Crimsons, though he was ably backed by the rest of the Crimson machine.
 The Vines brothers and Roberts put up the best game for Alliance. They never gave the Central forwards any rest John Vines put up one of the prettiest guarding games of tho aft ernoon. and besides, shot two field goals when they were most needed. Both were from the center of the floor Alliance put up the best game of the year, and it was hard game for them to lose, as they actually had more shots than Central, but could not mako them count, Lineup;
 Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MERIDIAN CLUB HAS
 SECURED BALL PARK


 Meridian, Miss, February 1f.-tSpe
 cial) al)-President W. A. Hobbs of the Meridian baseball association am nOunces that all necessary arrange ments have been made with the Miss issippi Alabama Fair association for ,he use of the fair grounds as ball park for the home team of the Cotton States league during the coming sea- son Work of improving the dia- mond will be started at once, so that everything will be in shape for the spring training of the local club and tho exhibition games that have been arranged with the Chicago White Sox, March 30: the New York Giants the Memphis Chicks of the Southern league, March 31; and the St. Louis Browns. April 3. Meridian club play CTS who have made contracts with the local association are to report for Training not later than March 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Laughlinhouse in the first half. Laughlinhouse suffered strained ligament in his side. and may be out of the game for the remainder of the season.
 The entire club outfit played q splendid game, and it would bs im- possible to pick a star for the locals Othar Afford. who Is a member Of both the Howard college and Athletic club squads. was easily the defensive star of the latter half. as he played a large part in holding Atlanta 50 one field goal In this period. Afford played his usual hard. fighting game and that's saying enough for this Bulldog star.
 Bryan smothera Morrison
 High Pockets" Bryan, although he Is many, many pounds lighter than his opponent, simply played the far famed Lewis Morrison off his feet. Bryan held his heavy opponent to a single field goal-and was all most broken hearted over that one while he was ringing up seven of his own over tho head of the At lanta pivot man. Bryan was 2 scrapper last night, and was one of the best players on the floor.
 Little Jerry Thomas, sent in against larger and heavier men. played a floor game worthy of the brightest of stars, and his defensive work and ability to get the ball away from his opponents won admiration from the large crowd of fans which itnessed the game. Thomas over came a great handicap fin size in last nights game. and got away with it splendidly.
 Mandy Tn shape
 Norman Mandy played in a dual role last night. Coming in from guard, he shot five field goals. three of them perfect beauties from past the foul line. Tn addition. he cov- cred his opponent as capably as if that had been his sole task. Mandy was in great form last night. and deserved recognition for fulfilling two tasks well.
 Gillie Chisholm confined his sf- forts to floor work and defensive plays, as did Thomas. and Giile showed as much spirit and fighting heart as the peppiest of them last night. Chisholm followed the ball hard and fast. and his pass work was excellent.
 Unlucky Doc Laughiinhous had small chance to show his wares, for his injury came early in the game. But Clemmie was playing the same old game that has won for him the nickname, "Warhorse." when he was injured.
 Box Score of Game
 The Clubbers beat the Crackers to the ball at every move, and Atlanta was completely nonplussed by the great game played by the local team. Here's the box score of how the Clubbers shook their jinx and walloped their Atlanta rivals for the first time In five years:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
GENE TUNNEY KNOCKS
 OUT JACK CLIFFORD

New York, February 11.-Gene Tun- ney.. American light heavyweight champion, tonight knocked out Jack Clifford of Brooklyn in the sixth round of their 12-round match.
 Clifford went down for count or three In the third round. tpok count of nine twice in the fourth. once in inc fifth and once in the sixth before a right to the jaw sent him to the canvass for the full count.
 Tunney weighed 175 pounds and Clifford l82.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

aG eSOi0 Ol LAo bdLud AdSI nlBnf was sa to 1s. and the Clubbers are to be excused for feeling the least bit chesty over doubling the score on the champions of the south" If score really was s4 to 1s, but the official scorer lost q field goal some wherA. and decreed that the final eount should stand at S2 to 1a
 First Time in Five Years
 The game last night waa & victory an more waxs than one. It happened to be S1sa first time in five years that Q Birmingham Athletic club quintet has defeated an Atlanta Athletic club rival and that means . lot In the young Hwes of Coach Ervin's bas- kstaer&.
 Aa1anAA boosters probably never VIII get o~aR anby4ng the defeat o1 the Crackers last night. and local fans win probably never cease tc sing the praises of Coach Ervin's men. IH wns by grtt-purs nerve and fighting haart--thae the Clubbers were able to so deoisively defeat their Atlanta opponents last night From start He finish the Clubbers fought as we'll as played basketball and the victory was well deserved enA
 Gsxft Won 6sAzns
 The Cracker outfit Is admittedly ene of the best in the south. if not Che best. and Joe Bean brought his basketban players to Birmingham with but one idea. that of wallopins 8 the fight out of the locals. The C1ubbsrs are far from perfect in many departments of the game. but last night they defeated the champs and the honor is all the greater be- cause determination and grit in- stead of mechanical perfection. won the battle for them.
 The game was only . minute or sc old when the first field goal was rung up. Then. in rapid succession. ''High Pockets Bryan and Norman Mandy clicked up four field goals and the Clubbers had scored 10 points to Atlanta's none.
 minute or so later Rufus Bass tallie9 for the Atlanta men. and old time fans, who have seen many a B. A. c. quintet make a splendid start against Atlanta, only to weaken and lose out. began to see visions of just another one of those little cpl sodes.
 Glenn Laughlinhouse and Jerry Thomas began to fight 'em hard then and Atlanta rocked along a while longer without scoring more than a couple of field goals A little later just as the half was closing, they tai lied another goal, and the score stood: Clubbers 15. Atlanta IS where the half ended.
 Just before the first half ended Alfred Scott, who has been out oi basketball for three years, but is at tempting a comeback this season sprained his ankle, and the tall. slen- der cagesters was carried from the contest. looking very old and gray at his hard luck.
 In the second half, the Clubbers played rings around Atlanta, holding Beans men to a single field goal and one foul goal. Meanwhile, the Clubbers wore adding IT points to their total.
 The game ended in . blaze of glory for the Clubbers. as Atlanta was completely up in the air, and the locals were steadily increasing their total score.
 LaughIinhouse Injured
 To offset the hard luck of Atlanta in losing Scott. the locals lost Clem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

Fort Deposit February 11.-(spe- cial. LA disastrous fire was narrow Iy averted early this morning when the beautiful two-story residence of Mrs. V. H. Bell, on The Highlands,' was discovered on fire. By prompt work of the inmates and timely aid of the neighbors, the fire failed to gain much headway and only a small amount of damage was done. This residence is one of the show places" of Lowndes county, not only for the beauty of the building, but for the lovely grounds that surround it., consisting of rare and choice flowers of almost every description.
 The people of this place are justly proud Of their new modern Grammar school. It Is capable of seating over 100 students and at present Is taxed to It's utmost capacity to accommo- datt the children of Fort Deposit. and surrounding community. This school has one of the best faculties In the state, under the supervision of Prof. D. w. Harrison. The best part of the schools history is that 1t has no out standing indebtedness against It. the last note for $500 was liquidated yes terdae by the city fathers.
 The Big Brothers Bible class will conduct part of the program at the Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Hon. s. H. Reid and other members of the class will conduct the exercises This Sunday school is fast forging to the front under the supervision of Supt. J. NJ. Herlong. who Is to be com mended for the splendid program he arranges for each Sunday. Mir. o. P. Edwards, teacher of the Big Brothers Bible class. has organized one of the best classes in the county
 special communication of Fort Deposit lodge No. 291, A. F. x A. NJ, was held in its hall for the purpose of conferlng tho third degree on s. F. Glass and O. ?. Edwards large attendance was present to see de- gree team consisting of Messrs. ThiS- pen. Covington and Ernest from Montgomery, and Judge Winkler and Messrs. Shanks and Stern from Green vile, conduct the work. George Thig- pen of Montgomery, made a beautiful and interesting talk touching the subject of the Masonic Home and Temple at Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
NEwLY-wEDs RETURN

Anniston. February 11.-(Special.l Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Ward, Jr., whose romantic marriage a month ago ere ated wide interest in this city, have returned to their home here and are being given a cordial greeting on every hand Mir. and Mrs. Ward went to Rome about Christmas, were mar ried in that city and left immedi ately for a motor trip to Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Brooklyn Signs Two
 Ex-Southern Leaguers

New York. February 11.-Three new players have signed con- trncts with the Brooklyn Ma tforaI league club. They are' Bert Griffith, outfieider. who player with the New Orleans Southern associatfon club, Andrew A. High. infieider, with the Mem phis Southern association club last season, and John .. Sutton, catcher, . free agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

IS applied youI wonder what oe- cdme of the backache or lunbago pain
 Rub old honest St. Jacobs Oils whenever you have sciatica. neural gla, rheumatism af sprains. as it IS absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

 on your painful
 back. and in . stantly the sore
 ness, stiffness and la m e n c s s
 disappears. Don { S t a y crippled . Get a small trial bottle of St. Ja . cobs oil from Y our dru ggist and Timber up. A moment after it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

made war for this country virtually impossible, is de- termined to cut the armed service of the nation to the bone.
 Congress show s a disposition to so far beyond the agreements and commitments of the conference and to demon strate it's confi- de nee in the good 6appa in the -ox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Warrior Quint Is
 Winner Ouer Palos

Warrior High schools basketball team won a rather easy victory over the Palos High aggregation here yes terday morning coppinE the game by the score of 37 to 24. The game was played yesterday morning on the B. A. c. court.
 Creel, heavyset little forward, prov ed the star for the visitors ringing up 15 points. He made some nice shots. Kaley and Shipp made four field goals apiece, while V. Smith, $. Smith and Black were Palos hlgn scorers.
 Palos secured many open shots, but its forwards were only fair at shoot ing them in from under the baskets Lineup:
 Warrior (s7)-Kaley (5) and Greet 15), forwards; Shipp (S). center Attaway (s) and Gibbs, guards. Sub stitutions-Street for Gibbs, C. Gibbs for Street, Street for Gibbs. Camp for Street. ". Gibbs for Creel.
 Palos (24)-Morrow CD and $. Smith (s). forwards; V. Smith (S)' center; Black (s) and Melton. guards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
PENNY-HoBBs MARRIAGE

Huntsville, February lI-lSpecihLJ Miss Myrtle Gayle Penny, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Penny, and MT. A. J. Hobbs. well known young planter. were married Thursday evening Tn Nolen's Chapel, seven miles from Huntsville in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. M. Blackwelder Of the First Baptist church of Hunts vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Stop Worrying
 About Kidneys
Prove in few minutes that your Rsckache Is only Lurbago.
 Try St. Jacobs Oil

Kidneys cause backache. No. Lis ten. Your backache IS caused by lumbago. seiatiea or strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing. pene- trating St Jacobs oil Rub it right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Clubbers Battle Rivals
 To Complete Standstill
Birmingham Athletic Club Quintet Plays Great Basket ball and Fights necessarily to Defeat Atlanta
 Rivals for First Time in Five Years
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Champions of the south! That's high sounding e but not bit Coach Cubber however laying claim this t kidding along with foolish ideas being high for Coach Erns Birmingham Athletic club baskee The Birmingham yesterday morning heraded Dixie champs, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
Harding May Be Compelled to Call Halt to Pacific Move ment Among the Legislative Leaders
By ROBERT T. SMALL

speSiM Correspondent of The Age-Herald Copyright. 1922, by The Age-Herald)
 Washington, February 1.-The American army and navy are facing 8 fight for existence.
 The American Congress. convinced that the Washington conference has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
AUBURN UPSETS. DOPE AND GIVES. TECH A BEATING
Tigers Play Great Basketball to WalIop 0Id-Time Foes
 on Court

Auburn, February 11.-(Special.) The Golden Tornado blew into the village of the plains tonight to twist and tangle the Tigers tail under the disguise of a game of cage ball, but failed by a score of 26 to 1S in Au- burns favor.
 For the visitors, Eskford, after re- placing Matherson. led the attack. followed up by Dunwoody, Murphy and Smith. The work of Dennicke rounded out the Jacket machine. Both teams used the fiveman de- fense, and it was a pleasant sight to see the aggressive side attempt to pierce the wall of defense. It was Tech on the offense, then the Tiger and the game wrangled on between. Hutseli is well pleased with the showing of his men as the tourna- ment draw near The Auburn fans gain confidence in the chance the Auburn Tigers will have an even break in the city of breeses this month. Lineup:
 Tech (Is) Auburn (2s)
 Position Smith (2l s.-............. Hahn (s)
 Forward Dennicks ---.......,.. Dudley CID
 Forward Matherson (2) ..... Harrison (sl
 Center Dunwoody .............-- Mckinney
 Guard Murphy t1) .-..........-... Duke
 Guard Subsitutions-Tech: Staton for Dunwoody; Jenks for Dennioke; Eek ford for Matherson; Dunwoody for Smith; Roane (2) for Murphy; Mur- phy for Staton.
 Auburn: Hill for Harrison; Jones for Duke; Dowell for Dudley; Thig- pen for Mckinney; Creel for Hahn. Referee-Miles Davidson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
FIRE AT FORT DEPOSIT

Totals ss..ss..ss st.tst lV @H "For P. Vines e"For Hancock. R aAaree-Hrytn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
open THE MINES now
IS HlRD|NG's ORDER
State Troops Are 70 b Used
First and Federal Troops
Later II Found 70 Be
Necessary

Washington. July E.S.-fresiden'
Harding 1t was learned today WI
send simultaneously kilograms dircc;
to all heads OF all bituminous minas
shut down because OF strike conds
tons TO resume operation at once and
request the governors q, those states
in VII ch the mines operate TO furnish
such military protection as may be
needed II state troops find Il in9os
sible to co9e with the situation. fed
eral troops. il was understood, mar
eventually be employed
Plans for such action by the presi-
dent were understood to have received
the unanimous support OF the cabinet
at today,s meeting OF that body, At
which the industrial situation was dts
.onssed In ali OF its ramifications It
will be pointed out the Imperative
necessity OF resumption OF th7
mine industry In the interest OF the
public and 1t will also be briefly urged
that orderly procedure be observed in
the execution OF the plan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

mr.. James H. Allen. of Rocheste-
n. r.. suffered for years with rheu-
matism. Many times this terrible dis
eaes left him helpless and unable e
work.
He finally decided. after years 81
oeaseless study. that no one can oc
tree from rheumatism until the &C
cumulated impurities. commonly CALI
cd uric acid deposits. were dissolved
in IL Joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
with this idea In mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription
thu. quickly and completely banishe-
every sign and symptom OF rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. whicF
ne called Allenrhu. 10 others who
took IL. with what might be called
marvellous success. After years ct
urging he decided to LET sufferers ev-
erywhere know about his discover
through the newspapers. He has
therefore instructed druggists every
where to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that IL the first pins
bottle does not show the way to com
plete recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
FORTY CATS AND DOGS
POISONED IN A NIGHT

Gloucester. N. j.. July 1s.-For.y
cats and dogs found dead today IN
the upper part Of the city are be-
lieved to have died from poisoned
meat scattered about in that section.
The great number OF cat and dog
rets In the neighborhood had led q
many complaints that sIumber was
disturbed by yeIps and yowlings.
Martin McNusty. fireman, who
found his prize winning Angora cat
dead. was appointed to investigate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
THAT'S THAT

Her summer furs
The giddy flapper now will don,
Which must help some.
For little does she put on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
A Splen6id Medicine Tor the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberia;n's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
never tire OF telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William vollmar, Eastwood. n
Y. When bilious. constipated or
troubled with Indigestion, give them a
trial. They will do you good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back, rhsunAa-
tism. irregularities Of the kidheys
and bladder. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold BY
drdsgists mail ms. Small botuS
otten cure. een1 eur svorn tee5!l
|monisls. D.. = ". Hall 3eSe ollvs
|etze1t 81 Lells ~. y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES
OIL and Gas

Oil and Gas
Jane A. KeIso to l.. L. Jones,
Lease. 8 "a 81. Sw 25-ls-sw.
L. L.. Jones to J. r. Malones. AS
signment. Z p7 II sw IA, Nv
56-1S-4w.
GoIdelline OIL Corp. to Errett n
Nosby, Assignment. / % NV
ia, Sc 24-15-1e.
conveyances
E. 8. Hover 20 Oliver r. Davis,
w. D.. is %, 100000. Lots IL.
block So, g. III.
Leonard Parks ct ux to L. NJ