davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
LOCAL---IN THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORT '
M|DD|ES MIN
 ANNUAL CAME
 WITH SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-The Annap- oils goat who today wagered his blue blanket against the black, gray and gold trappings fthe West Point mule, all on the result of a certain football game at the Polo Grounds. tonight is nibbling with satisfaction his rivals coat of many colors. For. before the greatest throng that has ever viewed the service gridiron classic, the Navy trounced the Army 6 10 0. Two field goals booted by King on field smeared With mud, brought victory to the Middies for the first time since 1912, when An napolis won by the same score.
 Renewed after a lapse of three years occasioned by the world war, the contest lost none of it's pomp and ceremony. The commanders in chief of the two services were in their boxes. admirals rubbed shoul- ders with generals, congressman and diplomats vied with one another for front row seats and fair women with out number viewed the spectacle
 And to their credit be it said that although the game began in rain and ended in fog, which at times did punts from view, there was not a deserter among the 45,OO0 spectators. It was "an ugly day, mates," as one middy confided to his neighbor. but the fog and rain served only to make the sailormen feel at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30


 That Happy Woods, the Tucson whirlwind who meets Johnnie Meyer at the Grand theater here on Dec II, really won from Frenchy Desma- rias at Tucson a few nights ago in the ninth instead of the tenth round, is the word which was sent to O. s. French, manager of the Bisbee Ath- letic club by Earl Mohan, manager of Woods, yesterday Mohan's letter follows:
 Just few lines to say Hello" and that I am mailing cut of Woods, also a clipping of last nights fight Woods had a hard time figuring Frenchy's style, but finally solved it, and really knocked him out in the ninth round. but the timekeeper cut the round one and half minutes, thus saving Frenchy. but he was knocked out in the tenth. Frenchy is much better than when he boxed McManus, and put up a great con test, but Woods was too much for him. Frenchy weighed 14212 pounds and Woods 139 IA pounds. This makes II straight knockouts for Woods
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

bat they were going into meant the saving of their country. Before the game with West Virginia at Charles ton they got down on their knees and were led in-prayer by Dr. Will jam A Garfield, dignified president Of the college. He cried with them, and when they stepped onto the field they had played half the game.
 "It was something new to lie" said Dr. Garfield. I've prayed be- fore, of course, but I never prayed that showed in my boys that day got in me. too, and I wanted to go onto the field with them and line Up against those West Virginia noun taineers. I felt sort of foolish cry ing with the boys, but the tears came. I have never seen a college with such spirit as Centre. A successful football team is, first. material; sec ond, coaching and third. spirit. We have all"
 FACTS ABOUT CENTRE COLLEGE.
 Located at Danville, Ky, no miles south of Cincinnati.
 In the heart of the Kentucky Blue Grass section, and supported by the aristocracy of that community. Popular name for the team. "Col- onels."
 Coached by Charley Moran, Nation al league umpire.
 Has football team that has gone undefeated since early in 1917.
 Has piled up total score greater than any team in east or west can boast. this season.
 Has team averaging over III pounds. The men are younger than the average.
 Scholastic requirements are rigid and strictly adhere to Southern Inter- collegiate Athletic association rules.
 Played and defeated dec1sively such teams as Indiana, Virginia, West
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
/. M. c. A. TEAM LEADS
 BOWLING TOURNAMENT

The bowling tournament is pro- gressing toward the end, the tenth se- ries of matches having been finished with five more still to be bowled. MT. Amos holds the high average, 177, with MT. Blair's 175 in second place. MT. Wilson's high. game of 252 looks like a sure winner for that event. The Y. M. c. A. team under Captain Harrington is at the top with a per centage of 800, despite all efforts to dislodge them Added interest will be shown with the exhibiting of the prizes which the committee soon ex- poets to have in readiness. Follow ing is the standing of teams after the tenth round of matches:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
KENTUCK|ANS WEEP FERvENTLy
 THEN GO OUTAND TROUNCE FOE

clean slate at the finish?
 The sport world wonders how a little college of 203 students can turn out football team capable of beat ing Indiana. Virginia and West Vir- ginia by decisive scores. It is be- cause on no other football squad in the country today is there such team work and fighting spirit. Every game ia a death struggle for Centre Col lege.
 They pray before every game and briny tears course down the checks 1f the husky athletes as if this ,'om-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamIln'S Wizard OH S

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses foi 1t in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts. burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic-
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated sor have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30, cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

If I cannot bring Tony Ochoa to Bisbee with me I can bring Bobby Keene of Los Angeles, who is con sidered one of the best feather weights on the coast. He is a great boy and I guarantee that you will like him better than any other boy you could get in the state"
 Preparations for the all-star card which is being planned are going on rapidly, according to Manager French and Matchmaker Loughery, who give the assurance that when the an of the completed pro gram is made. Warren district fans will acknowledge that the Bisbee Athletic club has gone out of its way to present the best of bouts in this city.
 A, letter was received also yester- day from Joe Sarno of Detroit, Mich, who offers two boys for Christmas day. These are Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, who boxes at 135 pounds. and Dutch Brandt, who boxes at 12O pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

Virginia and Kentucky State this season.
 Trying to arrange games with Ohio State, Notre Dame, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Vanderbilt and Ken lucky for 1920.
 The equal of any team in the coun- tr ytoday.
 Has three men who should not be overlooked in the all-American selec tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
By FRED TURBYVILLE.

Centre College gets down on it's knees and prays and cries and then goes out and wins another football game.
 But Centre College has something besides a prayer and headgear when it steps onto the field of battle. IL probably has as good a football team-maybe better--as any college in the land today. It's record speaks for itself. The team is unbeaten and probably will finish the season so. How many other teams will have q
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

MEXICO CITY, Mex--Buu fighting is back. both here and in Spain. But the matador is not permitted to kill the bull. The upper picture shows a bull roundup in a Spanish village, while below is shown the picador on horseback in the ring here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

quences of the Einstein theory are radical and then he told the effect it would have on the yard stick, clock and solid body. But he added that we need nct get excited about it. even if Einstein is right
 '"The movement of the earth is small when compared to the velocity of light, and for all practical purposes might be cisregarded," he said. "The subject of relatively belongs to the realm of higher physics, but nevertheless is an important matter and the Einstein theory is to be seriously reckoned with"
 Professor Nicholson, however, does not as yet accept the theory as it is taught hy the great Swiss mathematician, be- cause it does away with the idea of light travelling by means of the vibrations in ether which is supposed to fill all space.
 "Einsten thinks that there is no such thing as ether" declared the Chicago professor. "Ie does not attempt to ac- count for the transmission of light, but he holds that ether should be thrown overheard. Ether gives us some reference point for motin, but accordin gto the Einstein theory all motion is relative However, I believe it is possible, with, cer- tain notifications of this sypothesis, to square 1t with the ether theory and the necessity of some medium for the trans mission of light. Then my main objec- tion would be removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
TALLADEGA

Taliadega. December 2O,-( Especially )- Jonas Johnson is in critical condi- tion and not expected to live as a re- suit of two gunshot wounds alleged to have been inflicted by Joh Lee on T. J. Porter's farm, northeast of the city, Wednesday afternoon. Both men are negroes.
 Johnson was brought to the Talla- dega College hospital Wednesday af- ternoon and he is not expected to re- cover. Jim Lee was arrested by off, cers from the sheriffs, office and brought to the city and lodged in jail
 misunderstanding over settle mentl is said to have led to the shoot ing. Lee claims that Johnson was ad- vancing on. him with a drawn knife, when he shot in lf-defense. Johnson thus far has been unable to make any statement.
 Owners of hound dogs, flee dogs, bird dogs, poodle dogs, cur dogs, col lie dogs and all other kinds of dogs are daily Hooking to the office of the circuit clerk in quest of the little li- cense tags that enable the owner to keep his dog inviolate during the year 1920. To date more than $50 have paid the tax on dogs, and the number is ex- pected to exceed 500 before the first of January.
 J. c. Bowie has been appointed re- ceived for the Talladega Compress and Warehouse company, which recently went into bankruptcy.
 V. E. Laswell left Wednesday for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

The negro was shot in self-defense. it is claimed.
 Attracted by the cries of a woman, Davis says that he went to the home of Stevens, carrying with him Stan ford. The woman proved to be Ste vens wife, who charged that the ne- gro had abused and shot her. When the negro came out of the house in response to an order from the officers. and when attempt was made to arrest him, he made effort to shoot the two deputies, it is claimed, whereupon both officers opened fire upon the negro. The pistol taken from the wounded man had been snapped" several times, according to officers.
 An examination at the hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Dr. Michelsons VierU Of
 Einstein's New Theory

mass of matter is greater when it is in motion than when it is at rest"
 .Dr. Nicholson was winner of the $40, 900 Nobel prize for physics in 1917 His in- Nestigations in the action of light brought ca hte discussion leading up to the Fin stein tests and hy pothesis which have aroused so much comment in the scien- tific world
 Dr. Nicholson stated that the conse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
ALBANY
Albany

Albany, December 2o.-(Special.)- Charles H. Eyster. prominent local at torney will head the Albany Board of Commerce for the ensuing year. He was elected at an enthusiastic membership meeting last night. The following other officers were named: F. F. Tidwell, first vice president; J. E. Wilder, second vice president; J. P. Matlock, treasurer; w..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
By Associated Press

ChA ago, December 2o-Dr. A. A. Mich olson hof the University of Chicago says that anyone holding the new Ehlstein theory of ''relativity' must also accept the following conclusions:
 "A yaral stick is shorter when it is pointing east and west than when it is pointing no rth and south.
 "A clock will run slower when it is being moved than when it is standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

A company has been formed in Den, mark fuel bricks of heather, which ha. a greater fuel value than peat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2l 1919

Washington, where he will make ap- plication for patent on pump to be run by gasoline engine recently in- vented by him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

showed that three bullets had taken effect, one in the stomach, one in the hip and one in the arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

w. Rahm. c. D. Patterson and w. < Chenault. board of directors
 Thomas A. Bowles, scashior of the Cen trai National bank, has been highly hon ored by Zamora temple of Birmingham by election as one of the four repre- sentatives to the imperial council. whici meets at Portland, Ore. MT. Bowles h1 been president of the Shrine club of Nor gan county some time, and today wa: being congratulated on the fattering y~t' he received for representative to the ma tional meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

The public schools of Talladega county will close for the holidays next Tuesday, the 2sd, and will reopen Jan uary 5. The Talladega city schools will close Friday. the 18th, and resume work on the 29th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Henry Stevens, a negro. died at the Talladega College hospital as a result of gunshot wounds alleged to have been inflicted by Deputies Davis and Leslie Stanford at Jenefer Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
At THE THEATRES
NJ WE PAI.A(,E TlNIGHT

Captivating Lillian Gish. IN an I'M
usually delightful story a Romance
of Happy Valley will be the very en-
joyable attraction al the Palace this
evening In the toll-road region Of the
southland ii Happy Valley Happy II
is in name and local fame. where life
Id lived ID calico gowns and denim
breaches with change Of course for
Sunday best. The keeper Of the
boarding house ID John q. Logan. q
prosperous farmer and bossy father.
His Wife Ii an immortal Of q by-way
Preside, singing sister In the
church, with faith In good and service
for ali. Their son. John II Logan, Jr.,
Just grown up, learns the city's lure
from a chance boarder, and wants 70
80 To- New York. Among the neigh
bors are william TimberIake, lazy.
likable old loiterer In the business Of
life, and hts quaint daughter, Jennie,
who slyly likes John Logan; Jr. Her
father wishes her to dress as her
mother did when she lived But Jen-
ME wishes to primp UP for Sunday,
and after stormy arguments, designs
a dress after some mysterious pattern
from the city fashion book. When
Mrs Logan and her boy so TO church,
the mother quietly asks the minister
10 pray that her son be converted, and
his desire for city removed Jennie
and her father are at church that day,
she obviously prepared TO shatter all
competition for the boys glaneea
The minister expends his eloquence to
advantage. John Logan Jr., finds the
great faith: and afterwards he be-
comes betrothed In vivid awkwardness
To Jennie But later on 3 fall day ut
the blowing. he back-slides Jennie
hears him and reproves. He denantly
announces he is going to New York
He lii going to return In year rich,
indeed very rich. At first she declares
she Will be married by then but later
agrees to wait. At home, John has q
difficuIt time getting away. finally fee
ing III the night. after areusing the
house with the clamor Of his awk-
ward boots. His father delivers him
to the great adventure with bitter
words, his mother with one desperate
embrace Then affairs Of life 90 un-
smoothly Prosperity induces the
father TO invest more than il wise il
"a big hotel In New York the boy de-
votes his inventive talent to the crea-
ton of Jumping frog Both fail II
the ventures as the years proceed.
The boz does not come home st the
end of the year. although the girl
waited Tor him 70 learn how this de-
lightfuI story ends, don't fail 10 see
lit for 1t Is truly well worth your
while. Good comedy also. Monday,
Constance Talmadge. ii TIE Studio
Girls and comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MAY ATTEND LEADING
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES

Under the authority issued IN an or
der BY the United States War depart
nent. an arrangement has been con-
cluded between directors Of the lead
ing universities. of Great Britain, and
the American Y M C. Al, so that
American offlcers and enlisted men
will hencef0rth be eligible to attend
university courses in Great Britain.
Some months ago PROJECT was
planned by the American \ NJ. G. Al.
To establish temporary schools and
college courses in Great Britain, and
to bring over from the states, stan
Of instructors, on different subjects
Ii was proposed to take over buildings
Id this country and adapt them to
school purposes. for American troops
on leave
After the armistice was signed, the
War department at Washington de-
cided that American troops we're TO
return directly from France. without
having leave to England This decis-
ion. however, has since been reversed
by 4 War department order just is
sued, the announcement Of which was
made public BY Major General Biddle,
commanding the American forces II
Great Britain, and officers and men
will be allowed leave to come to Eng
land.
The War department has, therefore,
authorized the X M g, A. army educa
tfonal commission to proceed with ar
rangements BY which officers and men
can attend colleges IN this country
IL the order Is put into immediate eff
feet, Ii will be possible to form classes
for the present term. but Il there is
any delay, ii will be impossible to
carry through the arrangement as pro-
posed
The courses which will be taught
include academic. technical and re-
Eligious iii the leading universities Of
this country. and all American officers
and enlisted men who are eligible, and
either stationed IN Great Britain or
here on leave viii be permitted 10 at
tend them
fered to supply instructors 20 aid ID
carrying out this educational project,
but 1t is understood that this Will not
be necessary. and that the directors Of
the English colleges are providing Ia
ciIity for taking care Of our ofiicers
and men These courses will include
also any American officers and en-
listed men. who are eligible for them.
who are stationed ii this country. be-
sides those Who come from France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
BROADER GENERAL
REDUCED 70 RANK or
MAJOR, CAMP MEADE

Que Of the biggest surprises In de-
mobilization ii Camp Meade is the re-
duction of Brig. Cen REYNOLDS ] Burt,
commander OF the Twenty second In
fantry Brigade, 10 the rank 81 d major
In the regular army with headquar-
tiers III washington
He is to enter the morale branch Of
the service and his usefulness III this
charge may 81 indicated by the pep
he displayed when last Thanksgiving
ne led the cheering when his brigade
defeated the Twenty first for the camp
championship Though General Burt
Is young In years. ii was believed his
ability was such as I'd justify him re-
naming general with the return Of
the regular army His father vas !
brigadier general and be has son
who now is i cadet at West Point
Following arrangements made with
the hospital officials motion picture
rnatinees viii be given every after
noon, except Saturday and Sunday,
from now on at the .Y'' Int for the
benefit Of overseas men who are tn
the Base Hospital and that part 81
the camp
Scheduled to leave Camp Mills some
time today, IL ofncsrs and I.2S6 men
comprising. Ii is believed, Companies
A. 3. G. and ID. Of the Tire eEIun.
dred and FIety-first Field Artillery
viii arrive as Camp Meade Sunday
me arrivals yesterday Included Il
wounded from Dupont, ". il: ffve OH
GERS and SIS men og the 0ne Hundred
and Sixty seventh E1eld ARTILLERY
Brigade Headquarters, and Sc Kasn d
the Three Hundred and Sixty nintl
/ Infantry Detachment Two ofRcari
and IA men from the Three Hundres
ana Seventy -secOaa Infantry were do,
| late tonight from Camp Upton. Troops
bo0ked to reach Meade Sunday are III
Eight funded and ENaety fourth Trans
portattOn Corpa. two ofIscars and 81
men; Ninety second Division, Head
| quarters Troop, khree officers and ~
mAn. Discharges were given yest9r
4 DAY tO e csrs and 80 szsan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

and exacting. the principal Is droll
character She walks III stately meas
ures and speaks ais she imagines 9
lady should TO Sis she says, when
telling her Of her impending change
of environment al certain benev-
client patron of my seminary who de-
.sires to be anonymous for the nonce.
has made 1t possible for me to offer
You an education gratis OF course
poor sis hasn't an idea Of what the
thing is about
Later, after Sis has tried yainly 70
Initiate Miss Peckovers grandiose
manner and lofty manner of talking,
the seminary give their first quarter
III program for the benefit Of admir-
ing parents and friends. II is Of the
most pretentionus character though
the efforts Of Miss Peckover and her
pupils are frankly comic,
Sis enters awkwardly and causes a
commotion. she whispers to her
father: I'm going TO dance It's
called the snakentine. OF course she
means the Odd fashioned serpentine,
and when Miss Peckever introduces
her To the audience Though no intro
lucEion Is necessary Sis, very serious
and concentrated, poses for the start
#of her stunt. All who know Mabel
NUrmand can guess how fully she en-
tiers into the spirit of this incident
and with what rest she executes the
dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
A. TIE REpuRr.IC TONIGHT

Laugha come thick and fast Id Sis
Hopkins. Mabel Normandss new
Goldwyn picture. which comes 70 the
Repahlic theatre tonight 1t Ii not g
be wondered III with two such comic
creatures Ms the star and The g1wky
siaaeretta. called Sis for short. made
into one
The scrsen yermion 81 the play that
brought Rose Melville Same and made
E1Illiona Or 9heatTegOeF3 Empgh - Ger
hin % acore even greater saccs than
s.as achieved hy the Rosa Melville ~
hscle III 5ta stage aoran
Laughter prcnisea to rsaeh IT, eli
max when MEss peek0vsr gplayed "
eaIs F0rdl acSsp SIS fAzabel
lisosRaaaaa, oe cOgKna As i pupil tn hea
countrs sssn s10S Pos
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDIA E-asrI era
on Capsules af once. They So az old,
tried preparation used alE NJ ms
word for centuries. They cc1 81 s,rly
old hiOned, soothing oils ecEz b red
wfEh Skxem giving aaaa nystar -cEeanx-
ing heKbg, well known Hzsd used by ply
a5cEan6 a their daily practicn GOLD
MEDAL HaagIera Oh CapsssIAs are ia
p0stea direct from tke laboratories To-
70s s They Ire c0iave ems ao take,
anN vi eaeaee I've pgessnnk xozis9 a.
gsssF slassav yin s. xnk Gar
~ u ~ zu9 aEaxev k9E ba suse
e re tie ozna2 apQR G01da
III m AcDepk 40 SID
b eassd BaEasez res aiSes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-22

sse orgasss 10 tie hsanlan bO6Y are %
sfzlsses ant 70 health and Rong life as the
se,srs IN lag ID their duties, lock CUt
laa.se Is ia sigAt.
4spa cut w1sas the trouble is sta-
oas 1esxy. Whenever you feel neFYuna.
eas. siizxy. suffer FROM sleeps ness
a. hMva pains III tie BACK wMks Mp m1
xscp. YssOr Kisanass need help. IAe9e ere
ssxsts to paTu 30-1 xiak gaaE kfakey 8
Ssa Se YexfcrMang &AesE fnuess ns
eag. hey are nnfy haM dqkr9
.Be{T IS ntk ara aFU nzsaSinM I'M is
so nyake @Easa W converted xssE0
sg.ar arSd and nkhez Esuis0s ssszeh
80 r~sxln9 yDn lzAa SOD ssxN o.
saS vsr an8 Tier mx sSsa 1ar