davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
SPORTS
L0CAL-BY WIRE

| built for Dempsey. Jack can beat him
any time they get together and h
won't take more than a round to do ii
There was no fake and no frame-ui.
in the fight Of 1918 The thing that.
won for Dempsey was his pair of fists
IL the public is skepticaL Jack will
convince them with another trial.
Fulton has done but little fighting
during the last year. This is because
no promoter in this country cares to
risk money for a bout where on Of
the fighters is a discredited pugilist
And. furthermore, many believe that
Fulton is only a false alarm as
fighter"
The last battle in which Fulton fig
ured would indicate that Kearns and
Dempsey are almost correct In their
size-up of him. 1t required almost
three fun rounds for Fulton to knocI
out Captain Coghill, the Australia
fighter. And this is the same CoghiI.
that was knocked out in less than IS
seconds OF battle by Bob Martin. inter-
allied champion who is only few
notches removed from the amateur
ranks.
Perhaps there may be another Demp-
Fulton fight-but it is a remote
possibility. And perhaps Fulton will
get other battles in this country. But
it Is unlikely that there will be many
of those or that the purses for Fulton
will be at all sizeable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

/ colors of the crimson and white Satur-
day, but majority of the students will
be at Tuscaloosa, with a keen ear for
| the results of the game. Arrangements
have been made to call the game play
by play at local opera house. Should
the banner of the Crimson and White
crush the McGuginites to earth, pam
demonium is going to break loose in
Tuscaloosa Saturday night The first
night shirt parade will likely be pulled
Off
Alabama realizes that she has the
hardest battle on her schedule and
Vanderbilt is not going to tamely sub
nit without a ferocious fight. The
cultured toe of the far famed Josh
Cody has often pulled Vandy out of a
hole and history may repeat itself 1t
is a pretty safe bet that Vandy will
emerge from the game with at least
three points to her credit, provided
Cody can get within 80 or 40 yards of
the goal.
Followers of the Thin Red Line"
have great faith in the offensive power
of SCOTS squad. If the Crimson line
with the aid of fast backfield men like
Lenoir, Emmett and Sewell and line
plungers like Stevenson and Walter
Hovater doesn't carry the elusive oval
for at least one time it will be con-
ceded at once that the Vandy line held
like the proverbial stonewall.
SCOTT RETICENT
Coach Scott before his departure was
inclined to say very little concerning
the outcome of Saturdays game. He
did say that his men were in good snaps.
but that was all. Yet he goes about
his work with an air of confidence in
his men, their teamwork and the bunch
of plays of which they are masters.
O'Conner will not be in the best of
condition. but he will likely start the
game. In Emmett and Sewen Coach
Scott has two players whom he can
substitute at any time without fear of
weakening the Alabama offensive.
Sewell especially has made a wonderful
improvement in the last few weeks.
Hugh Montg omery has recently been
promoted to the variety squad as an
end man. He and Bartlett will be
ready to go in instead of Jack Hovater
or Boone in case the occasion demands
it. Bartlett will serve as second string
quarter Coach Scott has at least two
subs for the guards and tackles and
one for center.
The Crimson team is in the habit
of winning and is going to give Nc
Gugin's outfit a battle worth the money
when the two aggregations meet on
Dudley field at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Vandy can well be aware.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Georgia and Virginia Play Today
Fulton Lost Prestige When
He Cried Fake After Bout
Big Minnesota Fighter Failed Get Bouts With Beckett
and Carpentier-Jack Kayoed Him in ID Seconds

Fred Fulton is coming back to Am
erican soil-with his ambitions un-
realized.
The giant plasterer went to Europe
some monthst ago. confident that he
could lure Georges Carpenter and Joe
Beckett into the ring with him-and
thereby enrich himself with big purses.
But the big promoters would have moth
ing to do with him. Fulton engaged
in only two fights while in Europe
his total earnings were hardly suf-
ficient to pay the expenses of his trip.
Fulton comes back nursing the frail
hope that Jack Dempsey will give him
another fight Dempsey conquered the
Minnesota giant in IA seconds in their
meeting in July. 1918. The quickness
of Dempsey's victory startled the pug
ilistic world and stamped Dempsey in
delibly upon the minds of the sporting
public as an amazing hitter.
The big Minnesota fighter suffered
loss of prestige in defeat, but it was
nothing in comparison to what he sur
rendered when he made cry of fake
some months later. His own manager
denied Fulton's charge and asserted
that Dempsey won on his merits. And
thereafter Fulton became a pugilistic
outcast in this country
In some quarters in the United
States. there is the feeling that Jack
Dempsey should give another chance
to Fulton. despite the fact that Fulton
tried to impress the world that he was
a faker.
IF Fulton wants another fight and
the public will stand for it, l see no
reason why Dempsey won't oblige him"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
SHOULDERS HURT
AND LEGS ACHED
First Bottle Of ZIRON Iron
Tonic Brings Welcome Re
lief to Columbia Lady.

Aches an over your body. noe . severe pain
In any particular place. but a general miser-
able feeling. a lack of energy, unwillingness
70 do anything. -. -. these symptoms are
sure indications that your system needs help.
valuable help that may be rendered I'M
most conditions Of this kind IL to supply
iron to your blood. for lack Of iron in the
blood h the cause of much anemia. general
weakness. poor dges ton. and similar troub-
les.
Try zironi Mrs. II. o. Cummings, Of
Columbia. Tenn. found II Just what she
needed She writes: II was all rundown and
felt tired all the time. Ny shoulders hurt
and my legs aehed I began 70 take Ziron,
and tho first bottle helped me 20 much.
have used four bottles and my shoulders and
legs feel strong again and I feel rested
when get up in the morning. / can eer-
tainly recommend Ziron."
:, ziron helps to put rich. iron-msdiested
blood into your blood vessels Try IL
Sold By druggists . money-ba susr-
antea. IN a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

The players making the journey are
as follows: Sessions, Rogers (capt),
Hood, Brown, Jones, Johnson. Counts
Jack Hovater. Boone, Thomson, Hunt
Stevenson, o'Conner, Lenoir, Walter
Hovater, sewell, Emmett, Moore. Bart
lett and Hugh Montgomery. Coach
Scott goes well equipped with substi-
tutes and will have a good man to fill
any hole that occurs on account of in
jury or other reasons.
The Thin Red Line" although not
one whit overconfident, attacks the Ten
nessee capital with full confidence in
itself and a desire to win. If Alabama
can defeat the Commodores she has a
good chance of remaining in the race
for southern honors until the end of
the season. A Crimson team has never
emerged from the field a victor over
Vandy
A small number of students will be
present on the sidelines to cheer for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience that nc
medicine for colds and influenza can be de-
papded upon for full effectiveness until the
liver is made thoroughly active. That is why
the first step in the treatment is the new,
nausealess calomel tablet called Calotabs
and which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects of the old style calomel.
Doctors also point out the fact that an ac-
tive liver may go long way towards pre-
venting influenza and is one of the most i'm
portant factors in enabling the patient to
successfully withstand an attack and ward
off pneumonia
One Calotab on the tongue at bed time.
with a swallow of water-that's ALL No
salts, no nausea nor the slightest interfer-
ence with your eating. pleasure or work
Next morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active. your system is purified. and
you are feeling fine. with a hearty appetite
for breakfast Druggists sell Calotabs only
in original sealed packages. price thirty five
cents Your money will be cheerfuIly re-
funded II you do not find them delightful
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
BULLDOGS SHOW UP
WELL IN THE LAST
DAY OF PRACTICE
''Bull'' Sargent Doing Well
at Punting and Drop
Kicking-Ingram
May Be Out

Everything is in readiness at
the Bulldog den at East Lake
for the game with the Bir-
mingham-Southern Panther,
which is scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon at Redwood
park. The Baptists were given
their last workout previous to
the game yesterday afternoon,
and Coach Dillon announced
that his charges will take a day
off today.
"Bull' Sargent has been developing
his toe during the past week, and in
yesterdays practice showed to the best
advantage of the season. His drop kick
ing was excellent, while he punted
consistently for distances of so yards
or more Walker also has shown i'm
provement in the punting end. but was
not able to come within 10 yards of
Sargent in distance. Coach Dillon an
nounced yesterday that it Is possible
that he will start Sargent against the
Partners tomorrow.
The whole Bulldog squad IL In fair
shape for tho fray. With the excep-
ton Of ingram, there arc NO bad in
julries. Ingram may not be able to
start the game Saturday. and his loss
will be q hard blow to the Bulldog
prospects He is one of the most ag-
gressive men on the team. In case
that Ingram cannot be used, Drennen
will be sent In.
The rest of the team is in fair con-
dition for the game. The weeks of hard
practice in anticipation of this game
have moulded the squad into smooth
well working machine, and Coach Dill
lion is confident that his boys will put
up a good scrap against the Panther.
The Howard College student body is
planning a big celebration for tonight
There will be a big mass meeting. at
which the alumni will be present. The
Bulldog spirit is much in evidence these
days at the Baptist college, and will
overflow tonight when the students
and alumni get together in one big
Qualification.
The student body has made arrange
ments to take the team to the park
tomorrow afternoon in automobiles.
Coach Dillon will not announce his
line-up until just before the game, as
he is not sure just who he will start
against the Partners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

declared Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion. Fulton is about the softest
thing that Dempsey could tackle |
always thought that he was yellow and
his fight against Dempsey proves it"
1T was a belief of mine-as we'll
as Dempsey's-that Fulton could not
take a punch in the stomach. Jack
smashed him there and then hit him
in the jaw The fight was over.
apparently Fulton has still some
admirers in this country. They seem
to think that Dempsey's first victory
over the big plasterer was fluke II
that crowd is willing to support another
fight and some promoter will put up a
sizeable guarantee for Dempsey, Jack
will be glad to oblige.
But l will say right here and now
that Fulton is the type of fellow just
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
SPORTS
BIZ Ron MeDAyID
Crimson Machine In Perfect
Shape for Vanderbilt Game
Alabama Warriors Now En- Route to Tennessee Capital
for Crucial Game of Season-O'Conner
ieg4 Slightly Injured
BIZ non McDAyID

University November 6.-(Specia) AFTER being given
rousing farewell by wewshing student body 20 Alabama
gdron warriors charge Coach Ken c. Scott left the Uni
versy Thursday afternoon for Nashville where they will take
Vanderbilt crucial battle Saturday With the exception
Boone and OConner have slight injuries the
the game the Crimson squad is in the pink of
dition, and in case of defeat will have no alibi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

esDEAR mer' cried Nurse James
DFuzzy Wuzzy. the musluat lady
housekeeper Of Uncle Wiggily's hoI-
low stump bungalow. as she began
sweeping the porch one morning I'VE
must get a new door mat wiggy."
what forg" asked the bunny rab-
bit gentleman Isn't the old one good
enoughZ
4 should say notr spoke Miss
FUZZY Wuzzy why, its ali worn
out and when you scrape your paws
on IL only half The dirt Is wiped off
The other half is tracked up on the
porch, or in the bungalow, ana it
keeps me sweeping all the time. We
need new door matt"
Then we shah have it," said Uncle
WigEly and he twinkled his pink
nose so fast you could hardly see 1t
blink "Iu get new mat right
away" said Uncle Wiggily- and
maybe III have an adventure az the
same time"
So away be hoped. over the fields
and through the woods, until he came
they sold door mats, and there the
bunny rabbit bought a fine big one
that would even clean mud off the
wheels Of an automobile.
With the mat rolled up under his
paws Uncle Wiggily hoped back to
his hollow stump bungalow On the
way he looked on every side for an
adventure, but he ceGldn't seem to see
'sNsver mind he thought. per
hsps one viii come to the house at
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Is it anys wonder that after being
raised in the oil business-now don't
confuse the oil business with PRO-
MOTLSG-that I should decide that
would quit working for a salary and
try to make some Of the BIG MONET
From my earliest childhood I have
been around the oil fields-my father
has been connected with the stand
ard Oil Company for forty years Il
was natural. OF course. that / too.
should follow this business and at the
age Of sixteen I secured a position
with the Standard Oil Company as
water boy-from that I held various
positious-always preferring 10 De IN
the ffeld-fOr ] have always lot ed 20
see the oil gushing from the ear H.
I KNEW that before the FOWlel ven
IN Burkburuett came in the OIL game
could not be played successful BY the
little mau-bur BURkBURNEIL is
the exception While covering terri
tory for my compauy-upon Whlcn Dis
wells have been brought in-L saw
dozens Of little companies mako lor-
tunes for their investors
AT first I Bas skeptical-I tssaght
that this would lasr only a snort
while. But it kept up
/ KNEW that II these companies could
make rnouey-FORTUNE S-and many
times managed by inexperienced men.
that 7. with years OF experience coulc
surely MAKE GOOD-f onlr ] had
the right holdings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
T Ue Iette


THE DUETCH KOFFIJ HUIs.
THE Dutch coffee house is. unlike
l many institutions OF that name. a
place where coffee is consumed The
Dutch are consistent about their COT
fee houses. They are built and used
for coffee drinking. and II Dutchman
are found ia them eating tripe or
one OF those mainstays of Dutch fare
such as cheese or black bread, THAI
is merely because they have tenn
pOrarily stopped drinking coffee to
give the hostess OF the inn time TO
repienish the supply.
Besides the interesting fact that
coffee is served in the Dutch kOfIj
huis, IL IS often observed feclingly by
travellers fresh from some nearby
land that the Dutch coffee is the real
thing Coffee is to Holland what tea
is to England, with the difference that
anything pronounced tea Will pass
with the Euglishmau. II he feels m
need Of tea. whereas the Hollander is
at all times eXpertly critical OF the
flavor OF his coffee
The Duetchman sitting near the
fireplace in his favorite kOffij huis
divides his attention between numer-
Gus cups Of steamtnE coffee and his
pipe or cigar. After all, there Is a
limit TO the amount Of coffee he can
cons ulues Out lne Joys or ptNe
smoked in the restful atmosphere Of
the coffee house may be prolonged
until the fire goes out and the house
is closed for the night
1t is no wonder that the Dutch have
the kofnj huis habit. for many Of the
smaller establishments are more
quantity and peacefully Dutch than
their homes. In the large city cafes,
modern improvements and a sophisti-
Gated clientele have banished Dutch
atmosphere. but in towns and viii
lagos there is still the old koffij huis.
with its sanded floor. its rows OF
Delft platters on the wall. and the
hostess in native dress. busily dis
pensing the national drink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

order are: Grand master F. A Wat
kins. L o. o. F.. grand patriarch Chas-
r Miller. grand encampmert; presi-
dent Elizabeth Tappin, Rebekah as
sembly-
One Of the important matters be-
fore the current session is the cree
ton at Stafford. Graham county or =
home for odd Fellows on the basis OF
a. fund that now passes $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
ENLISTED MEN
THE AUTOMOBILE TRADE

Col A. A. king commanding the El
Paso recruiting district OF the United
States army, has received from the
war department instructions TO enlist
men without any experience with au-
tomobiles. for the 315th motor repair
unit 81 Fort Bliss. Men with expert
ence are also wanted.
A fully equipped motor repair unit
is stationed at Fort Bliss and men en-
listed in the 315th are given an Op-
portunity 70 learn the automobile
business, from putting on a tire TO the
finest adjust meut and repairs. an op-
portunity to learn a lucrative trade
and be paid while doing so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
PARIS LAMP POSTS
SUFFER CASUALTIES

Paris, France, April 22.-Thousands
OF lamp posts have been knocked
down in the streets Of Paris by We
hicles I'm the lightless nights OF the
past three years One big cluster Of
electric globes on a busy boulevard
has been set up again IS times and
near the Grand Palais there is one
which has been replaced four times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
.ARIZ. ODD FELLOWS MEET;
MAY BUILD AT Stafford

Yuma. Ariz., April 22.-The grand
lodge OF Arizona Of the Independent
order Of Odd Fellows is in annual ses-
sion in Yuma, with representation
from "a subordinate lodges IN
membership OF 2335. according to the
last annual report The presiding Of
ficers G the several branches OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Three DPS
Heals Three

tErrible itching coumenced on NJ
bodT. ~ bottles OF D. D. D. eoupletely
cured me-
sEg remarkable ere q = boy bora
With Eczema"
A single bottle curcd a1cthsr caas.
salt R1eum Of The haada''
Quoted IRON recent letter frurn Walter Rte-
key, Eikhart. Ind Write him for more fsctE
We too. have seen such renarkabIs results
accumpiilhed b. D D. D. in healing ali forms q
skin trouoie non pimpie1 and blzckhezds to
severe cases OF eczema, that We feel Il must
Ieaeh your case- Gene in and AK II about L.
We EuErantes TIE nT1t bottle Sc socznd 81 a.
DID =.
zAE LOtion for Shin Disease
Kelly a Pollard. Drug-ists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

ton necessary While the crop is grow
ing.
It does not always pay 70 be IN too
1 great hurry in transplanting house
grown tomato or pepper plants 70 the
I garden A foW cold nights may chill
them and more tine be lost than if
they are not set out until the weather
is warm
Garden land inclined TO be wet
should be thoroughly drained before
crops are planted upon it. II tile
drains or open bitches can not be pro-
/ vided, the next best thing is 70 plant
the crops on slight ridges. so as TO
get their roots above the water table
in the soil
Loose and sandy soil may be packed
slightly over the seeds If the ground
is very dry, a little water may be
sprinkled in between the burrows he
fore the seeds are planted Heavy
clay soils are likely TO form g crust
over the seeds after rains The crust
should be broken, so that the seeds
can come through
A good start for a garden is often
lost about the time that the weeds
appear. No matter how carefully the
garden may be planted or how rich
the soil or cost ythe seeds. failure
tivation and care is not given during
the growing season
Irish potato seed should not be cut
until everything is ready for plant
ing Cut the potatoes. open the fur
rows, drop the seed and cover it-sll
quickly, so that neither the seed nor
the soil viii become dry during the
operation The success OF any garden
crop depends largely upon how it is
planted II pays TO make q good start
Plants take In moisture through
their srrau feeding rootlets and dis
charge it through the surface Of their
leaves. As a result Of the bres king
of the roots in transplanting. the
supply OF moisture is cut off and the
plants wilt To prevent the whiting
Of the leaves, water should be poured
around the roots before the dirt Is
filled in; also. the tops OF the plants
should be shaded and protected from
the wind 10 reduce the evaporation
from the leaves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

The men Of troop B. Sth cavalry.
stationed in the Big Bend near Maria.
Texas. are somewhat Isolated from
the world Of excitement and amuse-
ment. The only chance the soldiers
have OF entertaining themselves is
with their Nictrola. The soldiers
would appreciate any records. OF any
kind, that any one has to offer for
their amusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

take the slice OF apple pie out in the
rain when they ought 10 60 10 the
moving pictures. III tell YOU next
about Uncle Wigzily's Earden-Copy-
right 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
IN Here TO
TELL YOU
WHAT OW
ABOUT THE
OIL FIELDS.

For more than seven years have been eonnectee
with the Texas Company-located at EleSlre -
E3urI< burnett familiar with every tease -
these fields and viii gladly give you any inlorliA
lion Won want regarding this territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
WAY

THE young lady across the way says
l nothing Is more tiresome than rid
ing all day on the cars and she should
think people who have to make a long
Journey, from New York TO San Fran
cisco, for instance, would always take
the night train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Thorough preparation OF the soil
before the plants are set in the gar
den reduces the amount OF cultiva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

Smooth and attractive root crops
can not be grown on rough land It
pays TO prepare the soil thoroughly
before planting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
The Victory Garden


DLANTs cannot thrive with their
L roots in water. Soil must be well
drained II garden crops are to SUE
coed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

shortly before the HUMBLE ven
came iu-(this Is the biggest producer
in the Burkburnett fisld)s 1 was Tor
tunate enough in securing an option
on TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES
living lust 1900 feet west Of this IA
nous producer. I was able to inter
est sufficient capital 20 pay for the
lease and am now trying 10 ineefes-
YOU in developing It.
n 10 NOT PROMISE TO GET OIL
for no one can tel what lies 1909 feet
beneath the eround-but can prom
f-e that If EXPERIENCE-and Hon
EsTY-and WORK VIII get OIL viii
get it
Promoters would tell you that TINS
ia sURE-because it is on the sane
structure as the HU1fBLE-soue
would call it a direct offset True y
does look sure-in fact, it's az SURF
as an oil proposition can be-
we are capitalized for only ss5.ooo
and drilling operation VIII begin 1as-
as soon I can devote my time 70 this
work
- -ou contemplate taking a chance
I'm me ON business I want 20 S1N-
CERTT,Y advise you 20 investigate
10. proposition. am sure that o.
vTil1 find il one Of the most attractive
on the market
R,,t let me impress upon yo1 that .
i---vi7r- oil stock IS going % interiors
v-ith buving VICTORY SONDS---do.1l
nr--- oi1 sfocIz-for we rnust finish tne
bfr- fob We started over There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

80 g d. - Llberty Bonds. -Ady.