davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

State, at Louisville.
 at Pittsburg during that hectic struggle and it is presumed that the diminntive mentor gathered some information that will be of value to his cohorts Maxwell, a former eastern star, who officiated in the Tech-Pitt game, said afterwards that Tech was one touchdown weaker than last year, while Pitt was at least 20 per cent stronger than in 19I7. If the Georgians are only seven points weaker than they were in 1917, it will be req sonable to figure them 5O points to the good in the game today.
 As for the Sewanee- -Nandy scrap, we predict that the Commodores will grab off the candy without any great difficulty, that this is merely hunch and not based on any dope, for there hasn't been any dope available on the Tigers.
 Mississippi A. and M. Is expected to defeat their old rival, "Ole Miss but the betting, according to advces from StarSville will be absolutely even.
 Camp Gordon lost to Camp Hancock few weeks ago, but at the time Strup- per and other Gordon stars were out of the game, and todays battle is said to be anybodys.
 Little is known of Central of Kentucky and Kentucky State, except that the iat- ter fell before Vandy to the tune of some 9O-odd points to nothing. The writer will have a side line view Of that Nandy- -Sewanee contest. He has hurried through this outburst in order to make that i:55 "Ellen N" nawth- boun R. P. McD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Washington, November 25.-The commander in chief, in the name of the President, has awarded the dis tinguished service cross to the fol- lowing named officers and soldiers for the acts of extraordinary hero- ism described after their names:
 Capt. Thomas H. FaIlaw, 1e7th infantry: 'Eor extraordinary hero
 ism in action near Lasdres-et- George, France, October 16. 1918. In the attack on the Cote de Chat illon, seeing that the entire ad- vance was being held up in an open field by heavy machine gun fire from the edge of the woods, Captain FaIlaw personally organ ized detachment and led it in a rush on the woods under heavy fire, making q daring and vigorous attaclx on the enemy machine gun nests; clearing the edge of the woods, capturing prisoners and in- flicting severe losses on the enemy. Through this gallant act Captain FaIlaw gained the final objective with q minimum loss to his conn mand, and set an inspiring exam ple of disregard for personal safe ty and devotion to duty.' Home address, Mrs. R.. H. FallaN, mother. Opeliixa, Ala-
 Sergt. Ralph Atkinson. head-S S quarters company, 167th infantry. (ns number 0S,612).: s'For extra- ordinary heroism in action near Landres-et-St. Georges, France. ], october 1s, 1918. During the at- tack on Cote-de-Chatillon, Sergeant Atkinson, in command of the Stokes mortar platoon, with three other soldiers, was advancing with the first wave of the assault. when, on nearing the objective, he discov- cred about 250 of the enemy form ing for a counter attack. At this juncture Sergeant Atkinson and his party advanced with n Stokes nlor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Service Today at Sanitorium

Thanksgiving services will be held at the Red Mountain sanitorium today at 9:30 o'clock. At 3:30 in the afternoon there vii be concert conducted by the Music Study club through the altruistio committee.
 The artists who will participate in this concert are Mrs. Greffenkamp, Mrs. Dal- grien and Miss Alice Graham as accom- panist. All friends of the sanitorium arc cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

the scene. A turkey plate dinner fol- lowed by an ice course was served. Judge J. c. B. Gwin acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Rev. Ross Baker of Woodlawn, Rev Tendon Of Howard College, Rev. l. F. Swallow, J. D. Powell, George Ross. William Her bert and Maj. T. T. Huey, who presented Mr Thornton with $100 as gift from the congregation. At the same timesMrs. Thornton was presented with a $50 bank note.
 MT. Thornton replied feelingly to the many kind things that had been said of him during the evening and expressed regret at severing the ties that bound him to Bessemer. Mrs. Corrie Owens Gray in a witty and appropriate speech presented Mrs. Thornton with a key that unlocked a treasure house for her at the end of the building, where awaited a miscellaneous shower of silver, bric- a-brac, household linens, dainty blouses, silk stockings, handkerchiefs and innu- merable articles that had been arranged by loving hends. MT. Thornton left at midnight for his new charge at Hatties- burg, Miss, Mrs. Thornton will follow later.
 Mrs. c. E. Holley has received letter from her brother, Corporal Albert Con- nell of Bessemer, stating that he had been wounded in France, October 15. and is at, hospital. The wound was in the left leg, but Corporal Connell did not state the exact degree of his injuries. He is with Company D, Eleventh in fantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Greenleaf Team Claims
 Southern Championship

not been played close by any opponents Among the teams defeated have been Vanderbilt, Sewanee. Camp Gordon. Charleston naval station, Auburn, Camp Hancock ordnance team, and others. Ef- forts to secure a Thanksgiving game have been unavailins, but challenge for a post-season game with Georgia Tech has been issued The team con- tains Southerland, captain of the 1917 Pittsburg team, two other Pttsburg players and other veterans from both northern and southern colleges.
 mer resident of Pratt City, where he was prominently connected IntermenC was at Fraternal cemetery.
 The weekly dance of the Ens1ey Elks will be held at the club rooms on Ave- nue this evening at o'clock. The af- fair will be Thanksgiving ball with excellent music. A large number of in- vitations have been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
COUNTY BOARD HOLDS M ONTHLY MEETING

The county board of education held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday. The transportation service between the yil- lage Springs and Palmer schools was dis continued because not enough children were transported to justify it's contin- uance.
 The Henry Ellen school was discon- tinued because there were not pupils enough in the district to maintain It.
 The board authorized Superintendent Baker to issus bids for CD school dsslks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Baptist Pastors Conference
 Will Entertain Visitors

Looking forward to the meeting of the executive board of the Alabama Baptist State convention in Birmingham, Tues day and Wednesday, December and 4. the Baptist pastors conference decided to entertain free all members and visit ors who attend and invite all who are interested to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Central of Kentucky vs. Kentucky
 These are by no means all the foot ball games that will be played today. but they are the ones of most inter est to local fandom. Gridiron contests thus far have been conspicuous only by their absence and by the lack of en- thusiasm on the part of the public Who, concerned in the greater game of war, have displayed a marked tendency to forget the old college pastime.
 But with the arrival of Thanksgiving footballs stock has risen somewhat and even though Birmingnammer won't have an opportunity to witness coll legiate contest, they will be interested in the outcome of games in Atlanta, Nashville and other cities where famous Dixie elevens will cavort as usual
 Right here incur own Redwood there will be scrap between two kid elevens that, for sheer pluck and inter- est, will be as good as any.
 The Plainsmen from Auburn will meet their regular Turkey Day foe Heisman's humbled Jackets. in the plaintive village of Atlanta. Naturally the Alabamians have all the worst of it in the dope, and if they can hold Tech to pair of touchdowns it will surprise even Irish Mike, the astute leader of the Orange and Blue. The At lanta scribes venture the prediction that their home talent will emerge victori- ous with at least S5 points to spare, but that is rather optimistic, in view of Pittsburgs walkover of last Saturday.
 Mike Donohue occupied a bleacher seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

and machine guns, made repeated trips with messages between conn., pany and battalion headquarters. On one trip he was attacked by two Germans, one of whom he killed. Taking the other prisoner. he continued on his mission and turned his prisoner over to the bat- talion commander after delivering his messagev Home address, Mrs. Mattie H. Hawie, mother. Jack- son, Miss.
 SerEt. Jack w. MiIner, Company H. l07th infantry. Gas number en- 866.), "For extraordinary heroisna in action near Landres-et-St. Georges, Frances October 16, 1918. After his company had sustained heavy losses in . severe engage ment with the enemy and he him- self had been seriously wounded. Sergeant MilneF, realizing that he was the only sergeant left in the company, refused to be evacuated and remained on duty for IF hours, recognizing his company under heavy enemy artillery and machane gun fire, showing entire disregard for danger and setting an eucel- lent example of courage and hero- ism under fire to his men.D Home address, Henry MiIner, fathex. Alexander City, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Liouor Law Violation

Ava Weathers was arrested at Besse- mer yesterday by Sheriff Batson and lodge in the county jail charged with violating the prohibition laws. It Is al legged that more whisky was found ir her possession than the law allows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
KILLED IN ACTION

The parents of Angelo Larrussa, Mir. and Mrs. James Larussa, were notified "Wednesday by the war department that he had been killed in action. Larussa was sent by the local exemption board to Camp Pike April 9, and it is stated at the office that he was overjoyed to be taken into the army. He was 25 years of age and was employed at the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

This Is n fourth of n series of ar ticles by Mir. Corbett which will ap- pear in this column from time to time concerning pugiiists of the earliest days of the sport in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Distinguished Service Crosses Are AlUarded
 To Alabama Heroes

tar under heavy fire to a position where he could get a fair field of fire. set up the mortar and opened n murderous fire on the approach ing enemy, dispersing him in every direction. His quick action.- good judgment and leadership, undoubt- edIy not only broke up the enemy counter attack, but inflicted severe losses on him; he himself showing extraordinary heroism and courage at a critical time." Home address, Mrs. 0. R. Atkinson, mother, S14 California street, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Don't stay upset! Eat tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the ach distress ends.
 Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the sur est, quickest stomach relievers in the world. They cost very little at drug stores-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

Chattanooga, November 7-Claim to the football championship of the south and right to share national honors with the University of Pittsburg is made by the management of the. Camp Greenleaf football team, ChattanQoga. 1t is as- serted by Lieutenant Hall, manager, that repeated efforts to secure a game with Georgia Tech have failed the only game scheduled between the two teams hav- ing been cancelled by Tech without valid excuse. The Greenleaf team has played nine games, winning every one, and has Mrs. T. S. Minyard, 2524 Twenty first street. Friday evening at 7:So o'clock. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used towards improving the junior department.
 The Aid society of the Ensley High land Presbyterian church will serve Thanksgiving dinner Tn the church basement at noon and evening today
 Funeral services over the remains of Miss Lydia Mays were held from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Mays, on Eighteenth street, yes- terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The services were conducted by Rev. c. B.. Tomb and Rev. A. K. Wright. The young woman was 19 years of age and is sur viyed by her paretns, six brothers and three sisters
 Funeral services for Dr. John S. Seay of Whitwill, Tenn, were held from the First Methodist church in Pratt City Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Seay was for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28

States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany.
 Funeral services over the remains or Mrs. Mary Halfacre, aged 6S years, were conducted from the residence, Walker street. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the Rev. J. A. Bryan of Birmingham, officiating. The deceased had resided for many years in this section and has a number of relatives. Interment was made at Brighton cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Logan Bridges, aged 45 years, who died at Ohatchie Monday, were conducted from Kennedy's undertaking parlors Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. the Rev I. F. Swallow officiating. Burial took place at Cedar Hill Cemetery, the Masons having charge of the burial ser vice He is survived by his widow and three children.
 WOMEN'S RESCUE WORK
 On account of the indictment weather and the number of cases of illness Tn
 the city. only small audience was present when Miss Virginia Murray talked to the women at the library at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. in the interest of rescue work of delinquent girls and women in this district. The mat ter will be taken up by the women's clubs and church societies of the city
 and a later meeting will be called. Miss Mamie Bell is the guest of friends in Tuscaloosa. Mrs. J. l.. Woods is Ill at Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Mr and Mrs. A. D. Holmes and chil- | dren and Miss Bessie Shaw have returned ] from Albequerque. N. M. l Mrs. J. w. Carroll is ill of pneumonia at the hospital.
 An important meeting of Sam Stein council, No. T3, Royal and Select Mas | ters, will be held Friday evening at l 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once end. Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
 indigestion

Your meals hit back! Your stomach
 is sour, acid. gassy and you feel bloated
 of indigestion pain or headache. but never mind.- Here is instant relief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
Half Dozen Football Games
 To Interest Local Fans
Absence of Collegiate Grdiron Scrap Here to Be Filled By High School Contest-Old Rivals Meet
 in Other Cities

Central vs. Bessemer, at Redwood Auburn vs Tech, at Atlanta.
 Sewanee vs Vandy, at Nashville. Mississippi A. & M vs. "ole Miss" at Starkville Camp Gordon vs Camp Hancock at Augusta Central of Kaotucl,v vs KentncI,v State at Ioui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-28
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 612-J

: [ States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

with county defense councils will dcs-
Innate the most important centera Ia
each county. arrange for the neces-
sary amoun Of grain, and the work.
ing organization
The poison viii then DO prepared
hy the survey representative, ard is
sued with fun instructions for the
treatment OF farm lands. Parties Will
he organized To poison broad safety
belts ROUND farm districts. All OF
this work will be closely supervised
hy the survey men, aided By volun-
tccr foremen designated by the coun-
" defense councils,
1T ~ confidently expected that dur
ing April aud May. In time To- pro-
tect crops, and TO permit the plant
INK Of grain and potatoes IN many
areas that are now dog infested
wastes. pf tho statc-goVernmcnt
fund $50. SIS Will be spent in poison
materials FOR this work. and much
~ this VIII go 20 aid the poorer
farmers.
II * expected that further funds
will be- forthcoming from cooperative
sources as the work progresses. This
division ~ the work affects the
raugcm"u hut little
This years campaign viii end
about September J. hut another viii
be put on In 1919, uud so on. until
the farmers ana rtr"hm,u ave thor.
uurhly riddcn uf th".. pests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
SETS OFFICIAL RECORD

Santa Re, n NJ. April 10 Santa
Fe liberty loan workers are pushing
their campaign vigorously today and
y confident now of going far over
the county's quota. Local subscrip-
tons have been liberal. Banks. mer-
chants. county. state and federal Off
GERS are making heavy subscriptions.
The stat" land department thus far
holds The official record. land Conn
missioner Robert T.. Ervien and his
assistants have subscribed a total of
$3.50 81 the present issue. They
have been heavy buyers Of the first
and second loans and the comissloner
was the first mai IN New Mexico to
purchase the limit, 5000 ~ war sav.
lngs htamns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
NO HINT TO STATE
TROOPS WHEN THEY
START OVER THERE
Maj. II. B. Kaufman, Here on
Leave of Absence, Says Sun
shine Division Has No Intima-
ton as to When II Departs.

While other "antorments are being
drained OF men in responsr Ca Pres
ident Wilson's order 90 rush American
troops % the French hattlr front. men
stationed AZ camp Ketruey. Ll,dt
Vista California. have not received
any intimation az Co. when thcy S.gia
be sent overseas
Mai H. a. kaufman nm. formerly a
processing physician BOO Albuquerque.
said today that the sunshine division
the Fortieth-at Camp Kctrny was
still intact except for slight decrease
iu the ranks caused hy reflections on
count Of physical disability for mil
itary service or the withdrawal e
specialized soldiers for foreign duty.
Major kauimaun arrived here yes-
terday from Camp kearny. aScum-
panied hy Mrs Kaufman daughter
~ the late Ambrosio ttndeltrLl He
has cave ~ ah.uenrc for thirtN GayS.
The granting ~ a leave of that length
Is an indication that early movement
- the SUNSHINE division IL not sched-
uled
Major Kaufman was formerly n
the sanitary detachment - the First
New Mexico infantry but in the assim-
ilation % tho Sunshine states national
%e1ardsmen hv the sunshine division no
drew an assignment 90 r. 'olorngo reg
iment ~ ensincers which constitutes
the Fortieits engineer train. n ~
ono 81 ne crack regiments 81 tho d.
Vision according 20 Mater Kaufman.
ile b. rrgtmental surgeon and In COM
mand % the regiments sanitary de-
tachmcnt
The former First New Mexico reg
imeut has heen scattered from one
end Of the division 90 the other New
Mexicans are in machine gun aatta'-
ions. infantry regiments the supply
train and the military police OF fhe
F'ortieth division,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
COUNTY HAS
SPLENDID SYSTEM
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
President Boyd of State Univer-
sity Returns from Visit to Ration
Enthusiastic Over Results Ac-
complished.

President David Ross Boyd ~ th.
state university LEFT last night fog
A~lamosordo, where he viii attend t
meeting 81 tea. hers. lie VIII also at
tend meetings OF count teachers
assoc tations VA Lincoln county az car
rizozu, and iu chaNts county az ko--
we'll. before returning home. u
Boyd has just returned from a Visit
to Ration where hc was uue 90 he
speakers at the meeting ~ The ColflN
county teachers association lie is cu-
thuiaSiic over the progress bcin-
made hy the county schools under the
direction Of superintendent Jay =.
conway
4 have never attended q more sitls-
factory meeting of tctchcrs than that
In Ration last week said IN Bu,d la-t
night. Every address was prepare .
with care. Mas brief and was read u'
delivered with force. Il was a helpful
meeting. u reflected effe'tiVc on.
ganlxation IN the school work Of the
county. and a fine directing head Tn"
county superintendent. Mr. CONWAY.
has produced remarkable results ~,
TX building up a fine system and -
doing more than his proportion in re-
ducing iliteracy iu the state, lie ~
lust now beginning the work of con-
%solidation Of schools 80 effectiNelv
carried out In Union county by II. VI.
Errett. Mr. Errett. in fact, h. now in
ColfaN county. assisting IN laying con-
soIidntion plans before the people. u
il "A campaign for real cconomS AN.
greater efficiency In county educa-
tinnal work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Interest of Oil Men in State Re.
vived by Leasing of $4,000
Acres in San Miguel and Quad
alupe Counties.
DRILLING MACHINERY
REPORTED ON GROUND
New Company, Referred to in Oil
Circles as the Standard Big
Wildcatter, Will Thoroughly
Prospect Field.

Eu1t ms Npu40 \ NJ AprU Ia
ne ''NpS' w one 81 nv
"'t'H' ~" "'"Ht 9u'ocSH'u. vi pt"S
n'"''"E 'P"I''''"S !" W NV"
'''''S """ N',''"',' t't'iu'" '"'
"li men ~ t"e 'nl'l Wl'"V,'''I' ~
Ir"SP''t'nH COMPANY "i the H~r'Hu"I".
ln' l''Ss" y graz Nl'"n M" a."
sr"'i =" GOV ''' 'ores' Soutn VI va"
ne ahu N'hS 'l ""h "lsu'' Hu'
'""'''"p' o""''',' an" W.. 1"'
p"E"iS pF"SP''' i"r on ran "
an ~. m'n,"n 80 -, ao,,nnn.,,, 4.
-, r. o.. III. 1rn,tnr annr,,ton
In - 49,. =. ,n a. ,aat.,
T,,,,a Tho rnn,r,r,," ama.,Wnr
wu 10 On , sc,lo lnr.er cvor tbar
,hns. - ,,o Toitar On co,,n,rv
n,h,ch ,ar a., - 90. no. hoor 1rjnt,.
- ~. 49,, - - ~ go
- 80 81 .vtar1tnu sa,,h .,
posu..iI
rSa. ~,
80 a. ~. 49, ats,rtn, ~. -
H." NJ ,..I ta.,a.aS ~.
90 ,,~rn,o,ian GA -nroooaat",r ,oa,a,d
a ~.
rtntoa rt,atn r,.r,,tan. -, -,
con1n.,oa o,,to,t' ma MILL 4, h,,
80 $3.50 - ,"r - t. ~,
-
.H,oraa a. ~" 5u-rto' -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

1000 compared 20 IS IN 1917, aud %
FOR the ten year average. From eN-
posture. the loss was 80 compared To-
- in 1915. and f2 for the ten year
average. The condition IL % COM
pared to % for 1917, and 50 FOR tho
ten year average.
United Statea-f.osses from disease
show 1873 compared to 2i.S for 1917.
ga for the ten year average losses
from exposure show 49, compared 10
aga for 1914. and 500 for the ten
year average. Condition 9G.s COM
pared To- s3.s for 1917. and g5l for
the ten year average.
1ambs-IAsses per 1000 the past
year were 60 compared 10 50 in 1917.
and so for the wear average.
United States-f.osses ~ per 1000
compared Ia SOC In 1917. and SIS
for "a seven year average.
Swine-IoSses 70 per 1000 CONE
pared 20 ~ In 1917. ana u ten year
average OF "a. Condition Of 81 per
cent compared 10 sS In 1917. and %
ton year average of ~
United states -I~pss.s t..l per 1000
compared To- tN6 for 1917. and SIS
Tor the ten year average CONDITION
HG.3 compared 10 % Iu tg11. aud q
ten year average Of 9i.,.
breeding Sows-The number ~
| breeding suws is % per cent com
! pared to 200 per cent IN 1917 The
decrease doubtless being due to tho
high price Of feed IN the state
United States Number 81 breeding
sows l9s per cent compared to Pc.
r"f cent in 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
EDWARD SARGENT
SELLS CAR OF LAMBS
FOR SIG PER HEAD
Well Known Stockman Makes
Surprising Record With 'Culls
from His Feeding Pen, Averag.
ing S1924 Each.

srtetAl e-oHsIsFospCseG 20 zee HgaALo
Santa Fe, y NJ, April To- Edward
Sargent. the well known Rio Arrlba
count stock rover, who now makes
his home in Santa Re, has just re-
ceiVed returns from q car OF lambs
which he recently shipped Ia the KAN
sas city fran his feed lots These
were regarded hy Mr.. Sargent as the
''culls' from his feed pens.
The lambs weighed an average ~
- pounds and sold for - cents per
pound; or ti92t per head, The sale
is attracting attention because Of the
high price and because It IL q strik-
ing demonstration 81 results Ia be
accomplished by feeding New Mexico
stock In New Mexico feed pens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Charge Girl Introduced
Liquor on Reservation

Maria Anzurn "a le-year-old Indian
girl X In the rity iail awaiting ram
Ter Ia santa Fc TOR arraignment in
the United States district court on tho
charge ~ Introducing liquor Va 'hc
Purhlu uf lslcta She was arrested
M Isleta YESTERDAY by Deputy Unltod
states Marshal Harry A. Murphy who
brought her tp Albuquerque.
The deputy marshal arrested Jose
Padilla at the same place. lie also IN
charged with introducing liquor ON the
reservation.