davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
RIVAL CAPTAINS TO
4 BATTLE EACH OTHER

Nandys fleet back field and sturdy line
win find itself taxed to the limit to hold
back the Alabama invaders. if reports
brought back TO the Commodore camp
from the south are correct. One of the
outstanding features of the scrimmage
work to which the fans look forward
with glee is the prospective battle of the
supermen, Bonner Of Auburn and Cody
OF Vanderbilt tackles and captains OF
their respective teams. When these two
get together Dudley field is destined to
shake with the treniers or an earthquake.
The Commodores 20 into battle minus
the services of Codys sterling running
mate, Big Tom Lipseomb, at tackle. The
huge lineman is still hobbling around
with a cane and his foot in a plaster
cast, and although he still hopes to get
INTO the fray. there is little chance indeed
rat the Vanderbilt coaches Will FISK
~manent injury to his ankle by insert
him into the game. Bailey, a cool and
rienced player, will be used as Lips
substitute. He carries weight suf-
to buck the Auburn attack, and is
"a 10 prove 4 valuable man. Bailey
of the casuaIs following the
ne but has fully recovered from
and will be seen in action.
de- the Freshman star, who
1 a grea. game against Tech,
those who will be missing
fstle blows, In Floyd and
ever the Commodores have
aeizs who will rank with
south Floyd knows Au-
Atlb,lrn should remem-
L was he who ripped
mems line four years
. effect. He has been
= and when he en-
ID Saturday he was
h,lt seems to have
rovement during the
is in top form and
sweeping end runs
fcrubs, the rail birds
every day.
quarterback has
sensational work
but the experts
it in him and
displayed in
veteran wei
overs. Wigs
plunging type
me are not of
It who carries
GOES. He is an
nainstays whose
mas been handi-
with his experience
his natural rugged
,ected to prove ter
nen.
are of the weeks work
rofement to be noted in
e given TO the runner. The
earned to form shield
AN with the bah that really
lie, and the backs have come
NJ in training that they know
civ when to follow and when to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25

Panfhers Meet S. M. A. Team
At Munger's Field Today
Rain Has MARRIED Practice of Team = Many
Panthers Are Injured Will
Not Get In Game-Locals
the Favortes
LOCAL--RY WIFE

The Panthers of Birmingham college encounter
the grdron eleven of the Southern Military academy
boro, this afternoon at o'clock Munger field.
Considerable interest is todays game not only
because 1t IS the first college scheduled
tme but also because fans anxious get
strength of the Panthers in anticipation coming game
with Howard college - - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
COMMODORES AND PLAINSMEN|
LOCK HORNS TODAY IN TIEIR|
BIG ANNUAL GRIDIRON FEUD|
Dell FiedVandy Confident That
in Has Been CuredBale Between
Bonner and Cody Should Be Great-Berryhi, Floyd
and Wigs Are Vandys Offensive Stars

rayed the Plasm for
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Is cents
a package

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 30
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (20O ciearetteO in q
eiassine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
onn1end this carton for
the homo or office sup
ply or when you travel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
We wish all the readers Of the
American Merry Cristmas.

So many newspapers seem t.
rejoice because the Government
has finally deported Emma Gold
man. Alexander Berkman and
about 200 other radicals and
trouble makers TO Soviet Russia
Why rejoice? If anything it
seen, that there should be a sad
feeling in our hearts for poor
Russia our neighbors. we might
call them. for after all the world
is not so large Russia the coun-
try which needs the help and in
fluence of noble men and women
who will uplift and educate it.
Think Of it about IS per cent
of their people can neither read
nor write. The Emma Goldmans
and Alexander Berkmans will
not be an uplift to Russia. If
we. here in America. can not
handle and master that tribe
what can we expect of Russia.
The deportation of those radi-
Gals seems To us an empty victo-
ry when we realize that they are
still living and must exist some
where. It's like washing your
self and throwing the dirt onto
someone else.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
American Citizenship nm Honor

The people who talk of law
compelling foreigners to become
citizens soon after coming to this
country have evidently given the
subject very little thought. This
is the same plan that Mexico is
adopting and to which citizens
of the United States doing bust
ness there are objecting to so
strenuously. Mexico says it wants
only Mexicans doing business in
Mexico. and the American CAPT
talists with interests there are
invited to become such or get
out. Makes difference which
foot the shoe is on. doesn't. .it2
And another thing. the former
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
Elsewhere in this issue we NJ

Elsewhere i'm this issue we are
publishing a rather lenthy
speech on the League of Nations
as delivered by Attorney Fred
d. McMillen Of Minneapolis, at
North Branch recently. While
we are not of the same opinion
ms Mr.. McMillen still we believe
in reading both sides of the con-
troversy and giving both sides a
chance to be heard for by so do
ing readers Of the press are bet
ter able to Judge for themselves.
There are also. in our opinion. sew
eral good points in Mr.. McMil-
lens arguments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

idea behind our naturalization
laws was that it is a privilege to
become an American citizen and
that the honor should be very
carefully conferred. 1t was even
suggested that foreigners should
be compelled to reside here
twenty-one years before being
granted citizenship papers. A
Roman citizen in ancient times
was considered to be greater
than a king, and to be an Ameri-
can citizen should be no less an
honor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

favorite sons and the participa-
ton of many unknowns in the
contest. As to Senator Johnson
Of California. who with Gen.
Wood is styled a Progressive
there is little call for him in Min
nesota. In some circles a move
ment has been started to tie up
the delegation for Senator kel-
logg, but the idea is said to have
been frowned upon by the Min
nespta senator. He wants the
Gopher state to get behind A
winner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

ment of these foreigners" who
are against this government.
They should be- speedily de-
ported. They are menace to
the safety of the government.
But those who came to America
accepted the spirit of the repub-
lie in good faith have become
loyal citizens. are good Ameri-
cans, and the term foreigners"
does not apply to them.--St.
Cloud Journa! Press. ~-''--'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

Attorney General Palmer an
nounces that he expects the high
cost of living will go down some
after the first of the new year,
We don't expect 10 hear any
kick on that prediction from the
consumers point Of view. After
all patience and long suffering
(?) will do much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

The public press is somcwl,o~
careless in using the term "for,
eigners" Every white man Of
this country was either born on
fereign sell or his ancestors
were. In a Sense we are ri! Of
foreign birth. Many of our cl,i-
zens. who were born across the
ocean. are our best Americans
today. This has been conclusive
~ proved many times and especi-
ally in the last war. both on the
fighting front and by the liberal
support of the people at home
The term foreigners should be
applied to those who refuse to
become, American citizens, after
sharing in the benefits of this
republic. There is quite an ele-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

has been given in the matter OF
the initial issue of the Daily Star
of Minneapolis of which former
Mayor Van Lear of that city is
the head. League officials say
the scarity of paper alone is re-
sponsible, but it is known that
there has been a material falling
off in League receipts the past
three months. Old members. it
is said are not coming across
with renewals and new member
ships are harder to get than in
the old days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

The Great Northern has re-
Gently completed a $27 900 depot
at Milaca. Judging from the
size Of that town and the modern
depot which has been erected it
looks like the Great Northern
are pretty good sports" if pro-
perly handled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

The Pioneer Press says that
as long MS the |. w. w. are SO
anxious to overthrow a govern
ment. why not send 'em down to
overthrow Caranza's?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

The Fourteenth Decenniai
Census is to be taken during the
month of January. 1920.
The first census of the United
States was taken in 1890. dur
ing the administration of George
Washington. 1t related solely to
population.
The Constitution of the United
States requires that census of
the United States be taken every
ten years. 1t is by this means
that the apportionment of men,
bers Of the House of Represent
atives is made as to states.
A census of the country's
manufactures was made for the
first time in 1910. Under the
present law a manufactures
census is to be taken in connec-
ton with the Fourteenth Decen-
NAL Census and every two years
thereafter.
The Sixth Decennial Census,
taken in 1910, was the first one
to cover agricultural statistics.
now one of the most important
parts of the entire census.
About $50 people were en-
gagged in taking the first census
of the United States. The 1920
census will require the services
of 10000.
The statistics Of the first CEN
sus of the United States were
published in one small volume
consisting of 56 pages. The sta
tistics of the 1910 census re-
quired IL volumes having an ag-
gregate of more than 10000
pages.
There were 1851 500 farms re-
ported at the last decennial CEN
sus. valued at more than 40 bill,
lions Of dollars. The 1920 cen
sus is expected to show more
than 100000 farms.
The Census Bureau prints a
special supplement for each
State in the Union containing
all the census figures relating to
the State in question.
1t required Is months to COM
plete the enumeration work for
the first decennial census in
1890. In 1920 the Census Bureau
plans to complete the enumera-
ton work for the entire ccun-
try in from two to four weeks
and announce the population
figures in less than three months
from the date the enumeration
work is completed.
In 1914. the year the last
manufactures census was taken.
there were 275,OOO manufacture
ing establishments reported. The
Census Bureau expects about
100000 establishments to be
listed in 1920.
The ingenious machines used
by the Census Bureau to count.
sort and tabulate the informa-
ton gathered by the census
enumerators are the product of
the Bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines will take
care of 300 cards per minute. the
counting machine can do 500
cards a minute and the tabulat
ing machine is capable of hand-
ling 400 cards each minute.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

There is q possibility that Os-
car Arneson may be permitted to
seek the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor without
a contest. So far no one has
come forward in the shape Of a
Republican rival and gossip con-
corning this particular plum is
barren in the shape of other pos
sibilities. The country press
generally has picked Mr.. Arne-
son as a winner. Added to this
is heavy legislative acquaint-
ance dating back some years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25
4 POLITICAL COLUMN


N THE following under this hea'
is written by Vance Chapman
STYLED the County Chairman. No
necessarily the opinion Of TIT
American).
Republican gubernatorial &C
Invites promised for the New
Year NAV have to give way tenn
porarily to the presidential con-
test. The political spot light
which has been playing industrl-
ously about the movements OF
Tom Frankson. julius Schmahl.
mike Bowling, Vic Power and
other accepted Republican aspi-
rants was shifted this week and
its rays ccntered upon the per
sons Of Gen. Leonard Wood. Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson Of California.
Gov. F. o. Loudon Of Illinois and
Senator w. G. Harding Of Ohio.
Each Of those named is n candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for president and Minnesota
admirers are preparing to open
state campaign headquarters for
all four Of them. Wood head
quarters are already in opera
ton. his friends headed by |. A.
Caswell of Anoka and state
chairman of the late Roosevelt
memorial drive having taken
over a suite of rooms in the
Ryan hotel in st. Paul for that
purpose. A. A. ID. RAIN and f.
f.. Smith Of Minneapolis. it is re-
"orted are preparing to espouse
the cause Of Senator Johnson
while as to who will guide the
Minnesota dcstines of Governor
Louden and Senator Harding is
not known at this time. All four,
however will be in the fray when
the 1920 gong sounds and aspi.
rants for official state honors
will have to forsake the public
prints and the political gossip
renters until the winner has
been decided upon. Minnesota
Republicans will likely make
their choice at a delegate conven.
ton to be held the latter part OF
March. II possible an elimina
ton convention for state officers
will be held ut the same time.
Leave it to that veteran oil
many scraps. Irving Caswell. t.
pick live one for if the KIN.
Makers have it right Gen. Wooe
will come pretty near walking
away with the Minnesota delega
tion and the nomination for that
matter. Their views are borne
out by a decided majority of the
Republican press Of the state
while additional support is hat
in the findings of those who kcer
pretty close tab on politics i,
the Gopher state. All this must
have been known to Mr., Caswcll
rs immediately on his return
from Washington where he at
tended the big Republican pow
WOW Of last week he at once
opened Wood headquarters anC
they will be in full swing by the
first of the year. As a native
Minnesotan. having been bort
near Sunrise in Chisago county, i;
would be presumed that Gov
Louden as n presidential aspl
rant would have first call. hui
strange TO relate talk runs but
little his way. Gov. Louden i,
accounted as rich having mar
ried into the Pullman family oi
sleeping car fame. He Will
Senator Harding is said to hav,
the best wishes of what is known
as the Old Guard, but the OLE
Guard eff Minnesota is not tn,
tower Of strength it used to b.
and this. probably accounts fol
the lack of interest in the two a.
far as Minnesota is concerned
The best the Old Guard can d,
now is to muddy the waters il
the hope. Of getting the coveted
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-25

contest. So far no one has
come forward in the shape of
Republican rival and gossip con-
corning this particular plum is
barren in the shape of other pos
sibilities. The country press
generally has picked Mr.. Arne-
son as a winner. Added to this
is a heavy legislative acquaint-
ance dating back some years.
The sending Of troops into
Koochiching county on represen-
tation Of |. w. w. and labor
troubles at international Falls
has aroused the ire of a Political
faction in that district and Gov
ernor Burnquist. who is respon-
sible. is being severely criticized
in consequence. The criticism
INDUCED in, however. does not
seem to worry his excellency and
it looks very much as if the
troops now in the county will be
continued until he is convinced
that law and order has been re-
established. 1t is one of the
Governors characteristics and
opposition only adds to his de-
termination to stand pat. More
than one who has bucked his ex-
cellency in the past has found
out that fact to his sorrow. The
sending of a company of the
National guard into Koochiching
county was on representations
bv the sheriff of the district
that he could not handle strike
called by Union employees of a
railroad belonging to the Backus
lumber interests. Other county
and International Falls city of
fcials Immediately resented the
sending of troops and the con-
troversy has been on ever since.
Koochiching county in the last
election showed decided So
cialistic strain. While his excel
lency carried the county, Evans,
the Nonpartisan candidate for
governor, polled a heavy vote,
He carried the city Of Interna-
tional Falls.
Old High Cost Of Living is
charged with another blow at the
peoples liberties. In order to
meet his fast increasing de-
mands. membership in the Non
partisan League has been raised
two large simoleons making it
SlS for the hi-annual period
This step was taken by the Lea
cue in convention assembled in
st. Paul. last week. and is to 60
into effect at once, Quoting the
official organ of the League
which by the way has been
switched from a weekly to a
semi-monthly publication. the in
crease Of So in the membership
Zee will go to the county organi-
zatlon. The SIS is to be appor-
toned as follows: county organi-
zation. ST: state organization. 81:
and the national organization 81,
! A feature added to the bylaws
is provision permitting county
organization to enter local or dis
trict political contents. Such are
to he more or less independent
OF the state and national organl-
zation which is Townley.
While on the subject Of Non
partisan League matters il might
not be out Of the way to state
that its financial affairs are not
at all to the liking of some of
the organization officials. The
working force in he~~Ieague
headquarters in st. Paul has
been materially reduced and
econmony ordered in the pur-
chase and use of supplies. The
League state organ. Minnesota
Leader has been changed from a
weekly ,ll.l,y,. TO- virtually a-.'semi-
monthly, while notice of delay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
CRTMSTOWN.

Alfred Smith is suffering from n
broken wrist caused by cranking an
automobile Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth MikeseIl OF Illinois
is visiting Mrs. Alfred RACER.
Miss Mildred Leeper OF Chicago Is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Zarhn and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home OF
Stephen Burch OF Hamlet.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and children
OF south Bend are visiting Mrs
Fred Miller.
Dwight Burch Of Hamlet IS visit
ing relatives here
Leo Jasinski OF this place left
sunday for Kansas City, No 10 at
tend a mechanics school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
ALL KINDS OF HARD COAL.

Knoblock & Martin. successors TO
shrimp Coal Yards. Tel. Bell 11s.
Home 5s40.-Advt. 1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-19
SOUTH WARREN, IND.
Feb. IS. 1919

INDs To- 1919
Glen Stroup of Lydick is spend
ing a few days with his brother, c.
O. Stroup.
Revival meetings which have
been held at Lydick for two weeks
are still in progress.
Rev. Lozier of South Bend visited
with friends here Saturday.
Miss Florence Walters OF South
Bend spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Wal
ters.
Miss Hazel Mann left for Elkhart
Saturday TO visit with her sister.
Mrs. Miller, until Monday after
which she will leave for Morepeak.
Mich. to spend couple of days with
her parents. Alton Lusk Of Lydicl
will teach here for a couple of days
during her absence.
The epidemic OF measles which
have been prevalent in the school
at this place is decreasing.
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk has return
ed after spending a couple of weeks
at South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Walters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Riska and family.
The box social which was held al
the school house on Valentine eve
was well attened. The proceeds
amounted to nearly SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

ATTRACTIVE. WELL BUILT HONE: Ex.
cellent location 10th st. NV. near T: II
large rooms and baths: wide and deep lot
TO alley; immediate possession; worth an In
spection. Price. $4,000.
Possession June /: most attractive bargain
in splendid modern home; excellent location.
ished 10 rooms and baths: large colonial
tricity: all conveniences: wide and deep lot :
fine garage. Price. II sold quick, only $4,000.
splendtd pressed brick house with brown.
stone trimming: handsome home 10 rooms and
bath; 6 bedrooms nne condition: large garage !:
wide and dep Ss to st.
$4,000
near 18th and kilbourne: rooms and hath !:
hot-water heat: screened porches; deep lot to
alley. Price, $4,000.
Fine house. 10 rooms and baths nrst-c!ass
condition; wide lot to alley now rented: fur
n noor near az 10th snd Pn sts NV. Price only
So. 500. Will sell furniture also at bargain.
Somerset Heights. Md rooms and bath !:
hot-water heat; gas and eiecfrieity: double
sleeping porch garage: lot 74x134; Immediate
possession. Price, $1,000.
Chevy Chase, d. C.-Immediate possession !:
near Conn. ave and Jocelyn ct. = rooms ana d
eiec , Only $500.
Modern detached frame: northwest: Q rooms
and Ia tn hot water heat: spacious porches: lot
85x150. Price, SO, 500. Location. Ut. near
sSrd.
Fine modern home, rooms and bath hot
water heat; electricity; colonial porch; near
18th and Park I'd. Only Sc, 800.
n st. ne. near 4th: 2-story: rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; gas and electricity
Price, $4.250.
Frame dwelling. rooms and bath: on car
line, NV: lot 26x150 Price, 80. 500; $500
cash. balance monthly. Location, P st. near
9 rooms and bath. brick furnace heat: near
Soldiers Home. Price, $500; $3.50 cash.
Chevy Chase. D. C.-Possession June I;
near Conn. are. and Morrison ST.. modern de-
tached. S-room and bath home; electricity and
gas lot 60xl25; garage. Price only 80, 500.
WALTER A. BROWN, 624 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

SEE OUR REMARKABLE
BARGAINS IN HOUSES
ADVERTISED ON
PAGE NO. 2, PART 2.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
PHELAN c. HAWN,
REAL ESTATE, INSUR-
ANCE AND LOANS,
1921 F ST. NV
PHONE M. 202l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
FOR sALE-HOUSEA
Oolat1DOo4s
TO CLOSE ESTATES.

TO CLOSE ESTATES.
Splendid home II rooms and bath hot.wates
heat large lot to alley: near IL d. Ave-. snc
O st.. price less than assessed SeiuAuon
Excellent home; center hall; II rooms and
bsths double lot side and rear alleys: MY
rear building; near 5th and d SITS. NV: pries
about assessors valuation; less than cost Oh
improvements.
Nice 7-room house: modern bath: near Srd
and A ne. /: colonial porch; really worm an
inspection. Only $4,000.
Nice house; rooms and hath; near MASS
ave. and 4th ct. ; new. Only $500.
Great snap; nne old home. In nne location !:
II rooms and modern baths: hot-watef neat ;
porches and conservatory; gift front aeep
lot to alley price less than assessed vaiuonon
building could not he duplicated for 10000
Bargain at $3.50. Terms to suit. Near Srd
st. NV. and st.
Fine investment. 9th at. near Mass. ave.
where property il increasing in value FOR bust
ness uses; IA rooms and baths: electric
lights: hot-water heat; price less than assessed
WALTER A.. BROWN, ec4 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

IN MT. PLEAsANT-M0DERN. six-R0oN
brick, with brick garage. Price. 6.Do0.
Phone Col SIT. Address Boz ga. star once.
1907 PARK R0AD-6EvEN R06H6. BATH,
sleeping porch, h.w.h. Price. 81 80. ealss.
Tw0-STOHY. sIX-RO0N HOUSE, WITH
n desired. Apply OWNER, 1855 RisIs 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

ON COLUMBIA ROAD-sEMI-D ETACHED: 8
rooms. Attic, porch, hot-watef heat aaraee:
possession. Price, $3.50. OWNER. Phone
Col. $500. 10s
NEW BUNGALOW-w0ODR D. G.
20lS r. I. ave. ne. rooms. bath, breakfast
porch, electric lights, h.-w. heat. dish washer,
rss ranse. built-in refrigerator. kitchen cabi.
net; 81, loo; terms. F. s0NNEMANN. owner
and builder Phone N. 1918. Open sunday. los
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-MODERN. 6EMf-DE-
tached, 7.room brick: near Conn. ave. car line.
sc:. a:.e:- -,,s1;.. -, 80.