davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
FOOTBALL GAMES TO
 BE PLAYED TODAY

At Birmingham: Besscmer High vs. Acipco.
 Charlottesville, Va; University of Virginia vs. Maryland State College ID.
 Lexington. yn.: Washington and Lee University vs. Davidson College -F.
 Richmond, Va: Wake Forest vs. richmond College-F.
 Auburn, Ala: Alabama Polytech- nic vs. Mercer CoIleEe-D.
 Raleigh, N. C.: North Carolina State College vs. Camp BraEg-F. Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia vs. University of South Carolina--D. New Haven. Conn.,: Yale Univer- sity vs. University of North Caro- Iina-C.
 Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt Uni- versity vs. University of Tennessee Tuscaloosa, Ala: University of Alabama vs. University of Missis- sippi-D.
 Chattanooga, Tenn: Chattanooga University vs. Oglethorpe Univcr- sity-F.
 Washington, D. C.; Catholic Uni- versity vs. Randolph-M Macon College IF.
 BfackSDurE, ta.: Virginia POly- technic Institute vs. Richmond Col- leEc-F.
 New Orleans, La.: Tulane Univer- sity vs. Southwestern COlIege-F. Atlanta, Ga.: Georgia Tech vs. Clemson College-D.
 Sewanec, Tenn: University of the South vs. Howard COllege-D.
 Charleston, $. C.; The Citadel vs- CharIeston-D.
 Lexington, Va: Virginia Military Institute vs. William and Mary Col leEe-F.
 GreenviIle, S. C.; Furman Univer- sity vs. Wofford ColleEe-F.
 Gainesville, Fla: University of Florida vs. Southern ColIeEe-F.
 New York, N. N.: Columbia vs. VermOnt-F.
 Cambridge. Mass: Harvard vs. Colby-F. Philadelphia. Pa; Pennsylvania vs. Delnware-F.
 Ithaca, N. N; Cornell vs. Williams -E.
 Washington. ID. C.; Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wesleyan-F.
 Princeton, N. J.;sPrinceton vs. La- Fayette-F.
 West Point, N. Y.: Army vs. Syra- cuse-F.
 Annapolis. Md.. Navy vs. John Hopkins-F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
AUBURN ID TACKLE ARMY LADS TODAY DOnOhue's Plainsmen Ready to Redeem Themselves
 for Poor Showing

! AAuburn, october Special )-The approaching contest between the foot ball teams of Auburn and the Firth division overseas team of Camp GOT
 don which is scheduled for tomorrow on the campus here, is attracting uni 1 versal attention from all sport lovers.
 The wo cams which Auburn has so far met and so easily defeated, Marion
 and Howard, were both light in weight
 as compared with the Tigers. The
 army men, however, are much heavier,
 and many of them are old experienced ! football players as well, while all of 1 them are as hard as iron from their constant Army training.
 l Capt Paul c. Macurda, the athletic director of Camp Gordon, has already displayed the prowess of his team in games with Oglethorpe and the Geo. gia Tech, and in consequence all Au-
 burn and the surrounding towns are looking forward to some real football l on Saturday. The visitors will arrive
 in Opelika on Friday night, and come over to Auburn at 12:40 Saturday noon, 1 in plenty of time for the game, which 1 will be called about 3 p. m
 Coach Donahue has spent the first | part of the week in hard scrimmage, 1 improving in line charging particu-
 larly and in points found weak in the
 recently played games. The Varsity l squad has been broken up into two
 well balanced teams. and each one has l fought every point to a finish. The | result is proving very satisfactory and 1 better accounts will be given in team work and in speed. While the first three days were occupied with heavy
 work, the last days work was light
 ened up and time was spent in polish l ing up the work of defense. All of
 the men are in good shape, except Caton at left end, who will not be in l tre lineup Saturday, on account of a bad leg.
 The lineup announced by Coach 1 Donahue is as follows: Center. Snider: right guard. Warren: left guard, Size
 more; right tackle, Rodgers: left tackle, l Bonner. captain; left end. sShirey; right end. Fruit: quarter back Trapp: left half McCreary; right half. Howard l fullback. Shirling
 Announcement has just been made by the faculty committee on discipline that the student body will be allow ed 1 to attend the two games of the foot 1 ball season away from Auburn; the game with the University of Georgia at iColumDuS on NOVember l. and with the Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Thanksgiv- ing day. Probably a special train will be chartered for both those occasions
 as they are conceded to be the games of snecinl interest in the series.
 ! The line-lfn for the Fifth Division team will doubtless be much the same "s tH2t inst the Georgia Tech on last Saturday Cantain Tune, Iieuten- ant Rertsby Duvall.. Simrill and Green are featured as the individual stars
 of the visiting team Here is about the way the game will be played
 Center, Beme: right guard. Simrill left guard. Tune. captain: right tackle | Hersche: left tackle. Graham: right end Hendrix: left end. Greer: quarter
 back, Cole; right half. .Duvall: Jeff
 half, Hawes; fullback Button
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
NOTED DRIVERS ID MEET IN RACES AT
 STATE FAIR TODAY
Programme of Six Events !. Has Been Aranged-The Races Begin at 3
 O'Clock

Never before in the history of the south has a greater array of attrac- tions been placed on one programme during an exposition of the Alabama State fair this afternoon.
 Auto races. with ten of the greatest dirt track pilots in the country par ticipating, aerial exhibitions, featured by the fearless Locklear and his avia- tors, Elliott and Short; and auto polo, with the all American and Pacific coast teams in competition are few of the events to be staged.
 Visitors at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon were given a real treat fc< lowing the close of the scheduled pro- gramme when several of the drivers entered in the races today, tested out their machines for the first time since their arrival in this city. Ellingboe, the Canadian champion, rounded the oval with his Briscoe Wildcat in 52 seconds, making only test run. Other pilots made similar performances,
 Because spectators will not be per mitted to congregate near the fence on the turns outside of the track, fair of- ficials decided yesterday to use the infield for the parking of cars and thereby accommodating several thou sand more people.
 With the greatest attractions in Am erica on the entertainment programme today, fa<s officials believe that the at tendance records of the past will be shattered and that over 10000 people will be on the exposition grounds be- fore three o'clock this afternoon, the hour when the first auto race event will be held.
 Huff Dorward, representing the In ternational Motor Contest association has placed the official sanction of the board on the meet for today, and will act as official starter. Six events will make up the programme, together with time trials.
 The official programme as announced yesterday is as follows:
 Event No. 1, distance miles, division class race: Mooney Special, Foster Comet Six, Ho ffman; Wisconsin Special Reynolds; purse $200 first; $100 second Event No. 2, distance 5 miles, divi- sion D. Open to cars at 450 cubic inches piston displacement and under. Comet Six, Hoffman; Victoria Jose Adolfo Briscoe, Filing boe; Super-Zip Tort purse, $500 first; $200 second.
 Event No. 8, distance to be announc- ed, record trials, attempt to lower track and state records from l to miles al the option of the contestants, purse, $20( to car making fastest time; $400 to cal making fastest time if track record is lowered $500 to car making fastest time if state or worlds record is lowered.
 Event No. 4, distance miles, divi- sion 6, free-for-all: Victoria. Jose Adol- fo; Maxwell. Koetzla; Chevrolet Spe- ciaL Lampkin; Briscoe, Ellingooe purse $500 first; s250 second. Event No. 5, distance 10 miles. handi- cap. each driver to be given six se' conds handicap over the driver fol lowing. and any car and driver over taken by a pursuing car during tht race must drop out, Mooney Special Fosser; Wisconsin Special, Reynolds Super-Zip, Toft; Maxwell koetzla purse, $500 first.
 Event No. 6. Auto Polo, American Champions vs Pacific Coast Challeng'
 CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Shelby County Team
 Swamps Chiffon High

Yesterday afternoon the Shelby County High School eleven met and completely swamped the Chiffon County High, by the score of 3S to 0. The Shelby players played excellent foot ball. and defeated their opponents main ly by the excellence of their team work
 The game wts played at Columbiana and a large number of football fans witnessed the game. which was flea tured by the fast playing of Coonatoer Cooper and Kemp for the Chiffon az gregation. and by the fast team work of the victors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
ALABAMA AND IDLE MISS" TIE UP TODAY Coach Scott's Aggregation Will Go Into Battle
 Handicapped


 Left End--Jnck Hovater.
 Left Tackle-Brown.
 Left Guard-JOhnston.
 Center-SessiOns.
 Right Gnard-Jones.
 Right Tnckle-HoOd.
 Right End-BOone.
 Quarterback-Bartle
 Left Half-Lenoir.
 Right Half-Emmctt.
 FulIback-StevensOn.
 University, October 10.- (SpeciaD Although Alabama is ready for the game with the University of Mississippi on the local gridiron tomorrow, she will go into battle without the services of some of her best men.
 Coach Scott has announced that Cap not start the game on account of an injured arm received in the game with Birmingham Southern last Saturday. Hood will be switched from left tackle to right tackle to take the place of Rogers.
 Jack Hovater will be seen at left end in place of Thoma son, where he is ex- pected to sweep down all end runs "Ole Miss" attempts to pull off Emmett, the smallest man on the team and a flashy backfield man. will start the game in place of O'Conner at right half. Thomason and OConner received minor injuries in last Saturdays game. Rogers, O'Conner and Thomson have only minor injuries but Coach Scott prefers that they take no chances of straining an old injury Coach Scott has been devoting most of this week to smoothing out rough places in the Crimson machine that pre- scented itself in the fracas with the Panthers Most of the afternoons have been devoted to signal practice and new formations
 Owing to the fact that ''Ole Miss" has only played one game this season, not much is known concerning the real strength of the Mississippians. Coach Sullivan, formerly pilot of the Mem phis High School, has charge of the Mississippi team this year. He has had about forty men out for varsity. it Is said. among whom are Jiggetts, who played half in 1917, Jiggetts is said to be a wonder in open field running. Mississippis backfield will likely be composed of Lake, Jiggetts. -Murff and Carney. Among the former varsity men who will be a part of the visitors line are Captain Cowart, Possum, McDan- iels. Kirk. Ray and Creekmore. Carney is gritty little auarterback "he i played last year
 p, .aJ hU the 1 "thin red line" expects to triumph over the aggregation from the sister state. However. "Ole Miss" may show ! the same grit that Birmingham South ern did and threw cold water into the | Crimson camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

disposal and with the game staged in Nashville it will not be surprising if the Commodore romps to a decision over his ancient rival from the mountains of east Tennessee.
 Any definite edge on the outcome Is not possible, for neither the Commodores nor the Volunteers have played a team that has made either one uncork any thing at all. and thereby give chance to size up the real power of either team on offense or defense.
 Rooting will be fierce and sustained, for the rivalry is hot and the distance between Knoxville and Nashville is not great enough to keep a big crowd of supporters of the Orange and White from beig on had to yell for their favor ties. Attendance records for the annual contests are very likely to be broken. There is little or no space left in the boxes and reserved seats are going with a rush that promises S. R. o. signs by time for the whistle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
 Danger Signs of Bad Blood

blood. It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble-act- ing as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalixes the red blood eorpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform it's physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you-the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take s. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get s. S. S. from your druggist II yours is special case and you need expert advice. write to Medical Ad- wiser. 257 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Avoid Suffering by Heedin
 These Warnings

Pimples, scaly. itching skin. rashes and burning sensations denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated weak ened and impure state of the blood The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were infected. you must treat it through the blood. It Is a blood disease. You must use s. & & if you expect certain relief. For cleans ing the system. nothing is equal to it.
 The action of s. g. s. is to cleanse the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Football Restrictions
 at Columbia Removed

New York, October 10-Regulat1ons which have restricted the football pol icy at Columbia university since the institution resumed the sport in 1915 on a semi probation basis have been revoked, so that in 1920 the Blue and White will once more be able to meet Howard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

iVanderbilt's tentative lineup has eight veterans enrolled on it and Ten nessee counts at least a half dozen men who will fall in that class, but the re- 1oubtable Buck Hatcher and his educated toe at quarterback for Tennessee makes that part of the dope balance about equally.
 Vanderbilt has Cody and Lipscomb at tackles and this pair has yet to meet their superiors at that position, and Me Gill and Holmes at the guards are both shifty and experienced men at the job. Robinson at center will seriously out class either Sharpe, McGugin's proba bie choice, or Early, the other possibility, and Chink Love does not have to take off his hat to anybody at the tackle place.
 Adams and Zerfoss at ends seem to have the bulge on anything that Bender can put on the field in that department, for they have years of experience be- hind them; Adams has the weight and Zerfoss makes up for his few pounds by football cunning developed to the nth Gegree.
 BEST BACKS IN SOUTH
 In the backfield it would seem that Nandy has the class of of her old rival, for according to Coach Beder himself, with Swayne Latham at quarter, Van derbilt will likely have the best back cid in the south Latham has been showing world of stuff in every depart ment of the game, and all guesses are going wrong if he does not tear up the sod in every game he works. Hendricks at fu is destined to show the way to
 1er fullbacks in the south, if he
 ot let down from his practice form.
 oy stands well over six feet weighs
 unds and picks up speed in a ao dash that makes him irresistible
 opposing line.
 Richardson and his red head are
 n the middle of every play this a nd the old vet seems to be back
 form that made him so feared and ed wherever he played year ,or tEv go. Wade. the last member of
 IS probable backfield, is a fresh- put has a world of football experi- behind him. He played full for on his prey team and knows how to nit line as a real fullback should. He He weighs near 200 stripped, and has the fighting temper that comes along with red hair.
 In reserve. McGugin has little Berry hill, who fitted like shadow before, through and around all opponents last fall; Lockman, who throws a pass as far as most men punt Frank Goar, who punts with his left foot, much weight and distance, and world of other good players.
 HATCHER ON BACKFIELD
 fn the Volunteers backfield, Hatcher and A. Lowe are the only known quan- t;ties Hatcher made reputation a year or so ago as a punter de luxe and a broken field runner extraordinary, and he does not seem to have gone back an inch since last he wore the spangies. Lowe is dependable man and hard worker, but does not seem to class with his opponents.
 Bender has Joe Evans and Pete Austin to throw in the breach if one occurs. and both made names for themselves in prep circles, but they have not been tried in higher company The rest of the Tennessee subs are in the same class, and for that reason Vaderbilt may have a slight edge.
 McGugin has two teams at least at his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Vandy And Tennessee to
 Clash In Battle Today Neither Team Has Had Real Test This Season Commodores Have Eight Veterans In
 Line-Up - Great Rivalry
 Between Two Teams
and Tennessee are likely lining up follows for their
BY non McD yID

Nashville October 10-(Specia )-Tennee and Wander ht clash today Dudley field in what catchcan football meae neither had as fall and both teams have number of prep
 lave not ye tried under the grueng fire college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11


  had o under the knife
  nation may be worthm much to t~ of Chronic affections nary practcing have failed to -
  without extortonate but always '4S -' Office. 2o2o1z First Avenue Birminsh.pn Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- vic Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

(COntinued on Page EIeven)
Evening star., 1919-07-20

The verv Dresses you'll need to finish the
cded in this special sale Every style
resented Made of quality Voes and Ginghams, in
dr assortment and combinations trimmed with wide
ribbon sashes beautiful lace panels and fancy ed sleeves and
skirts SECOND FLOOR 1anSou'9H . 0ro.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

HfS
Be your own de-
veloper and printer.
Here is your opportu-
nifty to start in at a
small cost.
Hypo, lib, &c.
Acid fixing bath, lb.,
z3c.
Acid fixing bath, H-lb.,
13c.
Velox redeveloper, 7c.
Eastman intensifer, 13c.
Eastman M. Q. develop
er, non-abrasive; 3 tubes,
SIC.
NJ. Q. developer. tube,
7c.
Films In all sizes.
24-hour service In de-
veloping and printing.
We specialize on en-
larging.
Balcony-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Lingerie Blouses of or
CANDY, voile or batiste
trimmed with lace, embroid-
cry and tucks. In white and
colors. Sizes sc to 46. s.. 50
values, $1.79.
Pongee Waists in tailored
models with two-in-one COL
lar or with round neck and
no collar. Sizes 3o to 46.
Up to 1898 values at $z.98.
Lansburqh & Bro. Sec,
Evening star., 1919-07-20
200 Wash Dresses
s4.44,s5.55,s6.66

A wonderful assortment OF Volle
and Gingham Dresses, in most
every color and combination imag-
inable-all new effects, with Or
CANDY collars and flowing sashes.
These are dresses that sold for
much more during the season. All
reduced for quick clearance.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
60.Sport Silk Dresse
Formerly Marked Up
to $3.50

All reduced for a quick clear
ance. No two alike, and space
does not permit description
come prepared for even better
values than you could hope for.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Editorial

Some of these days we'll
be making regular trips
from New York to Chicago
in a big passenger aero
plane. One day we'll sail
along smooth as glass. the
next we'll have to hold to
our seats to keep from be-
ing thrown out.
What's the matter with
the bloomin' boat?' some
nervous individual will ask.
"The airs rough today
will be the pilots reply.
And it will be true.
Did you ever watch a leaf
or piece of paper being
blown up and down. this way
and that, by a high wind?
One air current takes It
swirling upward, another
brings it down part way, only
to be picked up by a cross
current and taken elsewhere.
1t is this popularity Of air
currents that cause aviators
so much trouble in handling
their machines.
No doubt the danger will
be overcome, but the rough
ness, never.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
80 Shirtwaist Dresses
$8.88

Beautiful models that will stand
Tubing. Materials include Plaid
Dimities. Stripe and Checked
Lawns, Tailored Suits of waist and
separate skirt. Some have Or
CANDY and lace trimmed collars;
others are finished with fine tucks.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
800 Wash Waists, Values to 1.49

OOO WASH VdIotS, dIueo GO V1'70
Dainty Wash Waists of vole dimity
organdy etc, in all white, solid colors on c
white with colored collars and cuffs. AC1
few pretty paids. Sizes 36 to 46.
Bargain Tables-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
100 All-Wool Jersey
Dresses
$19.95

One style effect heavily braided round neck and
tailored sleeve trimmed with buttons. Another model straight
line effect beautifully embroidered in floss silk finished with
large pockets and trimmed with buttons The other model
the dress for around effects embroidered
around neck and finished with wide belt.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
Short Lot Sale
Women S Waists

Blouses of plain or printed
georgettes with round necks
without collars or made with
lace-trimmed net collars and
cuffs. In rose and white,
blue and white, bisque and
blue, flesh, maize, canary or
to 4o. Up to ~
S6.48 values at
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Really remarkable values are
these dresses of beautiful fig
ured silk, in tan, Copenhagen,
black and white; also navy
and green plaids.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Lingerie Blouses of plain
or striped voile, organdy or
French gingham and fancy
tissue in white and colors.
Sizes SO to 46. $3.50 values
at $2.79.
Jap Silk Waists in white.
flesh or stripes Easily
laundered. For bu sin e IS
wear. Sizes 36 to 46. Up to
1898 values, $2.98
Id Elnnr
Evening star., 1919-07-20
1875 Goats, Capes and
Dolmans at Half Price

final clearance preparatory the arrival fall stocks
lust the garments for cool evenings The Cape of Serge
lined with beautiful cooed silks The Domans of awoo
Crystal Cloth Tcotne and Bolivia The Coats of wooden
materials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-27

School of Arts and Trades. and tne
Uniyersity of the Philippines
sionsries from practically al pes =.
the Far East are frequent visitors -
the schools of Manila and occasiohais
see schools in the provinces
There is q very common sTs
among the Western people that s.
ia east and West Is west; and No.
the twain shall meet" The fhihP-
mines As an Oriental Nation. has ever!
reason TO oppose such theory. sPan
held these islands for more thah mr.
centuries, and despite the inadequae
public school system which the Spahi-
ards established there, the fihpiho
people gradually learned European
culture. The Filipino Nation can
claim that il was the only CHRISTIAN
nation in the Far East in the litn
Century, and also the only one that
adopted the modern alphabet and the
arts. II is generally accepted that
Christianity is one of the bases OF ma
,ional progress Christian oeneis
have been so inculcated IN the minds
OF the Filipino people that they nave
acquired better ideals and better
philosophy of life. The present out
look indicates that atAmericaniniiuences
on the public schools in these Islands
are uow leading the Filipino race tnru
the proper path toward the acme OF
democratic nation; nation oil orieh
tai character, but a nation Win
American ideals.