davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
SALMON JOINS STAFF
Will Engage in Animal Research
 Work at Auburn

Auburn, April 6.-tspecial.) )-The most recent addition to the experi- ment station staff at Auburn Is ". D. Salmon, who will be engaged in gen eral animal husbandry research work. MT Salmon came to Auburn directly from Clemson college. South Carolina, where he was engaged in similar work, and prior to his work at Clemson he finished course In agriculture at the University of Ken lucky, a ost-graduate course at the University of Missouri, and follow ing one year of experience he comes to Auburn well prepared for his new position.
 MT Salmon will conduct research projects in the feeding, breeding and management of the different kinds of live stock, giving special at tention to the more important prob lens. His work will be under the immediate direction of Professor J. c. Grimes, head of the department of animal husbandry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
COURT IS BUSY

Moulton. April 6.-(special) )-The first Monday session of county court this week was very busy one, as the session for March was post poned until the April session. Many minor cases were heard and decisions rendered, but none of much more than of local interest. A number of farmers were in attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
For Prisoners Relief
Dr. budding to Address Representa-
tives of WOmen'S Organization
OF City Afternoon OF
I,nbruprr liz
February TO

Arrangements are bein~ completed
By Mrs. A. C. Smvthe, local cam.
naign manager, for a meeting OF
women representatives OF Tie various
societies of the city, which will be
held Thursday afternoon February
l., ut $3.50 o'clock in the chamber OF
commerce. At This meeting Dir. +.
+. budding, president of :hc HrlSo'
ners' Relief Society, with hcadquar.
tcrs in Washington, will make an
address on the prisoners. eT-prlSon-
crs and their families.
Representative from every wo-
mans organizations in thu city are
invited to attend this meeting. This
organization is national ore and
has representatives in every state IN
the union.
Anyone desiring to obtain further
data regarding the meeting may see
Mrs. Smythe at the Monticello Hotel
or phone and she will call and explain
the workings and purposes of the
organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Troubles
CONQUERED or
Money Back

For 40 years. said Dr. Carey. ] have
h"rn prescribing Marsh Root for kid
u.-v. liver ana bladder sickness and
now that ! have retired from active
practice ! have made arrangements
with leading druggists 10 disp"ns" this
wonderful prescription ct Il mod"rat"
:,ricn. on the money hack il dissItis-
fled plan.
E.:ar. Of kidney dis"asc--thouSaUds
die % il every Year VINO ou"ht 10 b."
cnioyin- th. blessings o. lif" and
hcallh. Watch the symptoms. If you
have gprrks fl0atn" before the eyes
clammv feet or moist palms, bachach"
or headache. YOU ought Ia get bottle
OF Or Carcy's Arlrslf-I;n"t right away.
IL has wonderfully benefited tens al
thousands Of cases Of kidney. liver aud
bladder troubles ana is the medicine YOU
can alsays depend upon. Results
ar" guaranteed.
EOTE-Dr. Daniel r. Carey was 4
prar,icing physician for many lars
and his great Prescription, Marsh Root,
aided thousands OF sufferers from Kid
roy. liver and bladder troubles. Here
after YOU can get this effective pre-
srriut!nn in both liquid and table! form
at I'll r"liabl" pharmacists the country
oyer. Keep in mind the name: Dr.
Carers Afarsh-Enot prescription Eo.7II
No other rn,dicin" can TAX" its place.
nIPORTANT-Trial both" Of Marsh
Root. tablet or liquid lorm. can ." Sc
cured by sending 81 cents to pr. carey
CO., Elmira. \. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
FOR GREATER
ALEXANDRIA
A Banker Points Out Great
Danger of Carelessness
Being Right in Your Selection of
Councilman is the Biggest Prob
lem ut Present

Upon the subject of Greater Alex
andria one of the leadin~ bankers Of
this city says that what the city needs
above everything else is to be able
to nut those in City Council that are
really fit to be INTERNATIONALLY fit and
mentally fit. His complete statement
follows
Several years ago the city manager
form of municipal government was de-
feated in favor of the present form by
a very small NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ten
votes. The fight against the proposed
new government was led by those who
were then in the city council. They
won. They were given real chance
to show to the city what they could
do. But instead of picking a new line
along which to work, they stuck to the
time honored traditions of their fore
fathers ard the conditions did not
GROW better. City government travel
led in the same old ruts, which grew
deener with each new time they were
use1. The citizens grew disguised
and asked for another form of gov
eminent. Then
"Thc same ones who had led the
fight against the new government in
the first battle came to the font
again and asserted themselves. This
time the peonle saw the new govern
noent in a better light and realized
tho benefits to be derived from it.
Naturally they passed it last year
with large majority Now we
have what we want and We must not
allow this pronosition to fall through.
Again there is to be a fight
"Those who so bitterly opposed the
plan are now, it is understood. contcm-
Waiting runninr for the position Of
the new councilmen. What will the
acquisition Of The new form Of gov
nTnment profit US if we allow the
same men as before to run it.
"The present council has been given
its chance to make good and has failed
in it's purpose. so the logical thing TO
do is to begin this new government
with firm foundation and put into it
men who are really fit. Politics must
be left entirely out Of local govern
mont and the fitness Of the man must
take itG place. We have thrown off
the yoke of politics and we must
keep ourselves rid of it We are to
succeed as a city, A man must be a
non-partisan to be Of any value in an
official position in city.
"A man. to be member of our leg
islative body, should be morally fit
must have a strong sense of duty,
both to himself and to the city. He
should be a progressive man. He
should he an impartial man and Just.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Committees in Charge of L. D. c.
Card Party and Dance Monday

Announcement is made of the APP
monument of committees in charge of
the card party and dance to be given
under the ausnices of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy at Odd
Fellows Hall next Monday evening as
follows; Mrs. Kenneth w. Ogden, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. 7. Wellington
Rose. chairman of press committee;
Mrs. Lawrence Perry, chairman on
table arrangements; Miss Constance
Rorsh, chairman on decorations; Mrs.
Geo. l.. Simpson in charge Of prizes,
and Mrs. VIM. D. Ogden and Mrs.
Alex. Doniphan will have charge of
the punch. The chaperanes are Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Chapman, of Norfolk. Va, D. X:
Smith, of Virginia, A. n. Brooks, OF
Worcester, Mass, G. NJ. Hartman:
of Virginia, James r. Evans, OF
Fredericksburg, Va, A. B. Lowen-
stein, of Baltimore, Md, and (. l..
King, Of Richmond, Va.
Miss Abbie Hoxton will spend the
next two weeks visiting her uncle
and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Archibald
Hoxton, at the University of Virginia
Of interest to music lovers OF the
city is the recital tonight in the Lee
Camp Hall by the pupils OF Mrs.
Matte Wade Woolls ut s o'clock, as
sited by Miss Caroline Yates, pianist,
and Miss Mary Davis, elocntionise,
The ability of Mrs. Woolls ana ner
class is well known ard those VINO VIM,
attend are assured a most dell%htlui
evening. A silver offering "ili Dc
taken at the door.
Those holding tickets for the Val
entine Costume Ball to be hcld by
the Auxiliary Board of the AieXan
dria Hospital, are informed 5naI
those tickets are good for tho date
Of nostuonement. which is Wednes-
dav February Il. AS heretofore
stated in the Gazette. the committee
relnauished Elks' Hal! to Amer
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
War Bazaar in order that it might
continue without Interruption. 4
novel feature OF the Valentine Ball
will be the admission Of children from
7:3O to 9 y. M. and prize for the
prctticst costume among them.
Plans are being completed for a
Masquerade Party on st. Valentines
nipht. February IA. IN the Elks' Hall,
under auspices of Martha Washing
ton Chanter. O. T. s. McWilliams'
Orchestra will furnish the music. and
an enjoyable time is promised all
who attend. An advertisement Of
the Party appears in another column
Of this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Petersburg-It cost Petersburg
Tess than 5000 to clean the snow from
the streets, according to City Mana
r.er Louis Brownlow. The accumula-
ion was removed in almost record
time. To be exact, the municipality
ST int $3.50 in the undertaking, less
/ en one third what several unoffic-
j / estimates claimed it would be-
,,dded to the cost were the salaries
Of men and the cost Of wagons, but
these would have been on the pay.
roll anyway, although engaged in
other work. The street cleaning de-
nartment is being commended on
every side for its facility and thor
oughness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

To should be a successful man-for
r. man who has not been successful
in his own business cannot ka ex-
nected to have success in the direc-
tion of such an unwieldy thing as a
eity. His mind should be of sucl a ma
turc that he may be able to SIC all
anglcs of an issue. And last, | ut as
usual. very important, he SHOULD have
heen a strong supporter of the s. stem
of government under which W will
soon be living.
PERSONALLY I think that if we
choose the right men for these 81
tons Of government the Greater LEX
andria we all dream Of so fond!y
will have come infinitely nearer to
realization"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

VIM. J. Morton, Mrs. D. J. Howell,
Mrs. John Fl. Foster, Mrs. Geo. P.
Anderton, Mrs. Robt. Elliott, Miss
Constance Boush and Miss Cora Coch-
ran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Try Ironized Yeast Today

Simply mail coupon for the wonderful Three
Day FREE Trial Test. Or go to your druggist
and get IRONlZED YEAST on our guarantee
esults or your money instantly refunded. You
sONl2ED YEAST shows in you. Get it todayl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09
Yeast Best With Iron

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such
splendid results il beca Use it con tains q specially
cultured medicinal yeast which 10 nnequalled
for its richness in the essential Water Soluble B
yitamines. Also contains the correct amount
OF the two other vitamincs-Fat Soluble and
Water Soluble (Which are equally important
to health. yet lacking in the modern diet.
Vitamines bring fine results even II taken
alone-but when taken with proper amount
OF easily assimilated organic iron, as in
iROSIZED YEAST. these results are secured
ojlsn in jua hc!j TIE xIMa! siH:sl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

You simply will not believe your eyes when
ye, see how quickly your skin begins TO freshen,
and how quickly pimples. etc. begin to disap-
pear Note the immediate increase in appetite
and energy. And US FOR putting new, hard flesh
on your bones--not fabby Fat, but good firm
fesf-people report gaining five pounds and
more IN the very first package OF lkOSlzED
YEAST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-09

Do you need more flesh? Are you run
down. pale or scrawny looking? Do you
lack energy-os is your skin olemished
by humilisting pimples, blackheads or
boils: Ifso, here is good news for you
Simply mail coupon below for the famous
Three Day FREE Trial Treatment or
IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
markable tablets-two with each meal.
Then get ready for surprise!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
TO OPEN
WITH TWO RACES
Fishermen TO Compete Against p. Y. c
Skippers-Elimination Races Start
April 9.

The Pensacola Yacht club will hold
its first race of the season Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, which will be a
special tryout event preparatory to the
long series of elimination races which
begin the following Sunday, April 8.
The shippers have been eager to get
hold of the tiller since the Upton event
last fall and their faces will be adorned
with broad smiles when they particle
pate in the races Sunday. Those who
will handle the sloops in the initial
races are Dave WItherell, Doc" Ken
nedy, Capt. Oscar Sheppard, Jack
Crenshaw and Capt. Charles Cottrell.
Professional to Compete.
While the shippers were down on
Palafox wharf recently painting and
getting the boats ready for the racing
season several Of the professional sail
ors, who are employed as sail makers,
riggers. ETC., down on the wharf began
making a few illusions as to who
could handle the tiller the best. 1t
started in a joke, but the yacht club
shippers took it little seriously and
challenged the professionals to race.
Everything is arranged and the event
will be sailed off after the yachtmen's
race Sunday afternoon.
The challengers are men who have
been engaged in the game for long
number of years in all quarters of the
globe, but the yacht club shippers feel
that they are going to give the "old
timers" a run for their money. 1t is
pretty sure that all the deep sea fish
ermen who are in port at the time will
be down on Palafox wharf to witness
the event. They are English Harry"
Hobo Pete" Oscar Olsen and Harry
Rasmussen. Four boats will take part
in this race, two piloted by the yachts
men and two by the professionals.
Elimination Races.
AT a recent meeting a system for
sailing the termination races to de-
termine who should represent Pensa-
cola in the Upton classic next fall
was worked out. Each skipper is to
sail 10 races, the boats will be alter
mated from one to another, and differ
ent men will sail each time. After all
have competed in 10 races the two
maintaining the highest number of
points will have the honor of sailing
in the regatta at Mobile. The third
highest man will act as alternate in
case one Of the other shippers is I'M
able to make the trip.
Eleven Eentered.
So far, IL members have announced
their intention of entering the elimi-
nation races. The books will be open
for entry until May 1, but after that
any one who has not signed up will be
automatically reduced to class Q sail
ors, and will have to participate in
the races of that rating. This event
will be held each Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and the winners will be pro-
NOTED to class B.
The II who have entered their names
are Dave Witherell, Will Walthers,
Oscar Sheppard, Dan Sheppard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Leading Professional Players of Sew
eraI Countries viii Compete
at Pine Hurst.

PINE HURST, N. c., March o.
Practically all the leading professional
golfers in America will play here to-
morrow and Saturday in the 72-hole
north and south open golf champion
ship. The field is said to be the
strongest which will start in the Unit
ed States this season, except fer the
national open to be played in Chicago.
Jock Hutchinson, British open cham
pion; Jim Barnes, American open
champion; Walter Hagen, Joe Kirk
wood, the Australian, and Fred Nc
Leod are the favorites, but the field
will include more than 20 stars any
one of whom is considered capable Of
winning the championship. Last year
the event was won by Jock Hutchi-
son with a. total of pei for the two days
play.
Among the starters will be Mike
Brady of Detroit, Gene Sarsen of
Pittsburg, Laurie Ayton of Evanston,
Pat O'Hara, Willie Ogg, Alex Ross,
Gil Nichols, Cyril Walker Tommy
Armour, Henry Topping and A. l..
Walker. Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
ANNUAL APPEARANCE OF
BASEBALL DOPE BOOK

First signs of the arrival of the
baseball season of 1922 were evident
with the departure OF the major league
players for their training camps, but
that the season has surely arrived is
now certain with the appearance of
the first schedule and record book AS
usual it is The Dope Book. published
by c. c. Sphinx & Son, St. Louis, Mo,
publishers of The Sporting News" A
new feature of this book this year is
the appearance of practically all the
minor league schedules in connection
with the major league dates given day
by day. Special attention is also de-
voted to playing records established
last year. considerable space being
given to details covering the new
home run record of Babe Ruth. Among
other features are a special section
devoted to complete biographies of the
stars of the major league teams, in
structions on how to score, baseball
authorizations. how TO compute av-
erages, the names of parks at which
major and minor league teams play,
etc.
If you want one Of these booklets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
ARMY TEAM SHOWED UNDER BY COLONIES
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TO TUNE OF 1871
Soldier Pitchers Show Up Well but
Numerous Errors Handicap Efforts.

The Army players put up a game
fight yesterday afternoon but were
soundly walloped by the Colonies by
the score of 10 to 1. The boys from the
fort used four pitchers in an effort to
hold down the Louisville team but
numerous errors behind the boxmen
were responsible for most of the Colo
nels' runs.
Morris started for the Army and
pitched creditably for four innings. In
fact, Louisville scored most of its runs
on miscues after two men were out.
Thompson relieved Morris and was
touched for three hits and five runs in
the two innings in which he worked.
Kent, who pitched a 7-6 victory over
the Pensacola Regulars Wednesday,
then tried his luck and the Colonies
crossed the plate five times on three
hits, three errors and a free pass. Ten
Colonels went to bat in this inning.
Davis was changed from right field to
pitcher in the eighth frame and turned
the ColoneIs back without hit. This
was the only inning in which the
Louisville men did not score.
Tommy Long pitched the first four
innings for the Colonels and allowed
AnIte tulLSs nOOD AlAAoACN hhS
game and held the Army to four scat
tered singles and one run.
The Colonies played better yester-
day than at any other time this season.
Only one error was made, Ballenger
messing up Coleman's grounder in the
second inning. Red Ellis sent the
ball out of the lot in the fourth inning
at the expense of Morris.
Vogt, Army schortstop, showed up
well, accepting four chances without
an error. He was also responsible Lor
tw of the Army's seven safeties. Ham
alton made three put-outs in left field
but also dropped an easy fly. Collins
caught Betzers difficult fly near the
fence in the eighth inning.
The Army scored their only run in
the sixth inning. Gingrich singled to
center, went to third base on two
passed balls by r. Deighan and scored
while Thompson was being put out at
first. They threatened in the eighth
Inning. Papp singled to right and
stole second and third. Gingrich
walked and stole second. However,
Hamilton, Kent and Rosser struck out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
ADVISING ALL MY FRIENDS
TO USE INTERNAL BATHS"

Miss Eta May Allis of 3716 Cen
trail ST., Kansas City, Mo-, writes to
Tyrrelrs Hygienic Institute
Il have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results | re-
ceived from the j. B. l.. Cascade In
my opinion it is wonderful and should
be in every home. / am doing a lot
of talking for it and my friends are
all interested"
The j. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine it's entire length and
keeps always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Central Pharmacy, Palafox 6 Roman!
viii gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why il is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DR.. Chas. A.
Tsrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints Fer
25 years in that city. Why not cut
this out as reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, It Is free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
NAVY TEAM PLAYS
COLONIES TODAY
Boys From Air Station viii Present
Strong Line.Up TO Oppose the
Louisville Outfit.

The fast team from the Naval Air
Station will play the Louisville Col
onels this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Maxent Park. The Sailors have been
recently strengthened by the addition
of "Screech," Mouths" Lefty" Neil
son and Harry Scarritt and win pre-
sent strong line-up today. Nelson
will probably pitch, with Whitloclz
and Burlingame in reserve. Engle
will catch. y
Manager Mccarthy of the Colonels
has not picked his pitchers yet but in
timated that Holley and Dean might
he selected with Meyer receiving. Joe
Schepner has gone to Mobile to at
tend TO important business. so Shan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
Charles Cottrel, Jack Crenshaw. Doc
Kennedy, Ed White. Tom Johnson, J.
c. Watson and John Engstrom.
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Durham, n. C.-Trinity 12j Fur
man 2.
At Henderson, n. C.-Reading On
ternationaD, $50! Durham (Pied-
MONTY, 2-5-1. Hughes, Carls, Thomas
and Smith; Hamilton, Folse and
Humphrey.
AT Winter Park. F1a.-University OF
Florida 15; Rollins College 0.
At observation-disclosures u Frs
kline 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31
IN DIXIE CAMPS

NEW ORLEANS, March So
st. Louis (Am) ............ 2
ST. Paul Gam. ASSN ........ o /
Davis, Danforth, Wright and Bill
lings, SEVERED, Collins; Rogers. Ben
ton, Williams and Gonzalez.
WAYNBsBORO, Ga. March 30
Detroit (Am.l ................ IA 0
Augusta (Sally) ...,....... IL 2
Krugg, Pillette and Manion, Wood
all; Overstreet, Benson and Agnew.
MERIDIAN, Mass, March go
Memphis (sou-) ..-.......... /
New York (Nat.) ............4 8 1
Tuero. Parade and H. Smith
Douglas, Ryan and E. Smith, CASTOR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 80.
Washington (Am.) ........... 5
Boston (Nat) .,.......... 2 1
Brilliant, Erickson and Charity,
Pioinich; Oeschger, McQuillan, Nor
gan and Gowdy.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 3d.
New York (AIn) ..... 3 8
Brooklyn (Nat) ,.,....... 12
O'Doul, Jones and Devormer; Wood,
Vance. Reuther. Gardiner and Deber-
~, Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-31

vestpocket in size, that may be car
ried at all times as a settler of argu-
ments, you may have a copy by sim
ply sending ten cents to C. c. Sphinx
& Son, st. Louis, Mo-, who will for
ward one of them promptly to the
readers of this paper.