davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
GIRLS

GIRLS
t12 a week to start:
on light milling
and drilling machines:
pleasant working conditions:
opportunities for increase in pay
over starting rate
as soon as experienced.
Apply at once
MILLER LOCK CO
Orthodox and Tacony sts., Frankford.
good place to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
POCONO MOUNTAINS
yERNERS SyILLE, PA
WASHINGTON. ID. c

IT, H;IIs;da Beautiful view, priv. bath.
AhS phone, garage. X. Gerhart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Young Women ana Girls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
GEORGIA CRIPPLED
BUT IS READY To
TAKE ON AUBURN
Coach Cunningham's Team
Will Attempt to Keep
Goal Line InvioIate.
For Season

Columbus. Ga. October 29.-(Special.)
After passing through the entire month
of October without a single defeat, and
without being scored on, the Univer-
sity of Georgia football team is facing
ITS hardest game, that with Auburn in
Columbus Saturday. The Red and Black
viii enter this contest with badly
crippled team.
Georgia is now suffering from the
loss of six men from the lineup Har-
per, right tackle, has been unable to
play since the South Carolina clash !;
Hartley and j. Reynolds, halfbacks,
have not played since the Sewanee
game, and Mott quarterback, since
the Citadel game.
Captain Pew and John Rigdon were
overcome by the heat in Tampa Satur-
day when Georgia defeated Florida.
and are now at Tampa under the care
or Coach Stegman and a physician. Day,
center. around whom many excellent
plays are built, is not in his top form
due to the torrid heat of the land of
flowers as are several other members
of theseleven. Coach Cunningham. is
out of bed after the injuries sustained
recently at Auburn after n fall and
is putting his warriors through a siren
uous workout daily in preparation for
what is conceded to be his hardest
game of the season.
Each player will be numbered, a large
mineral on the back of each jersey
comparing with a similar figure on the
score card. The Columbus football
committee has arranged to erect nam
moth scoreboard, which, in addition
to carrying the score. will indicate the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

number of yards the team carrying the
ball will have to make and the down.
This will be a novelty in the south al
though it is in vogue in the east.
Preparations for the big game. which
has been secured as an annual event
here, are going steadily forward, the
local committee meets each day at noon
to perfect any details which may arise.
The city is. taking on gala appearance,
practically all of the merchants de-
corating their establishments with the
colors of the two institutions while
most citizens are wearing their fav-
orite eolors.
Governor Hugh Dorsey, and staff, of
Georgia has already accepted the invi-
tation extended by the local committee
to attend the game. No reply has as
yet been received from a similar invita-
ton to Governor Kilby and staff of
Alabama. Reservations, however, have
been made for the two executives and
General Farnsworth and staff of Fort
Benning. to occupy three boxes. Dewolf
Hopper and his entire company will at
tend the contest in body.
Special trains will bring students
from Athens and Auburn. The two
teams will arrive here Friday and will
probably hold practice at the driving
park to become accustomed TO the play
ing field. Large additional bleachers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
SEVEN NEMbERSOF
AupU6N TEAM ON
THE HOSPITAL LIST
Scott and Howard Are Sure
to Be Out of DOnOhue's
Lineup Against the
GeOrgians
BY l.. l.. GILBERT

Auburn, October 70. - Especially
Badly battered but still in the ring
sums mp the situation as regards
the Auburn football team after the
battle of Drawn and skill on Saturday
last with Vandy. There is an appaIi-
| ing list of casualties among the reg
uiars that is causing anxious inquiries
as to the line-up for the game at Co.
lumbus ON Saturday with the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Scott and Howard are both defi-
nitely out of the Georgia melee and
Capt Pete Bonner, Babe Williams : n,
Pruitt. Sizemore and Warren are all
badly bunged up. Some of them viii
play Saturday and some of them Will
have to sit and look on.
This is no bear story. simply a MIA
statement of facts. though an unpleas-
ant enc. There is every hope that a
quick recovery may put some of the
cripples in~the game, but just at pres
ent there is no assurance of this aHl
Officials and teammates are just nat
rrally worried alb oIt the situation.
Scott the fleet-footed little 49,
pound halfback from Bessemer, who
starred in the Nashville game, will not
participate. His condition will not
possibly permit of it by Saturday
Red Howard. whose work at tae
other half has been so helpful at crit
ical points. is also barred Coal
Donahue made this announcement
himself today, though he has not yet
decided just who he will select in their
places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
ASTHERS HARD AT
WORK CONDITIONING
FOR HOWARD GAME
Coach Brown Putting His
Charges Through Signal
Drills and Hard
Scrimmages

The secluded lair Nof the Painters.
nestled snugly in Munger's bowl. is be-
ing filled daily with the ehcoes of an en-
thusiastic student body and with the
shouts of hard working football squad,
which is rapidly being nodded into a
well oiled gridiron machine under the
careful and shrewd leadership Of the
sterling Charlie Brown. The most i'm
portant game of the entire. schedule is
only little over week in the offing,
the game with Howard college.
The entire squad is hard at work each
afternoon with three teams running sig
nails as fast as Quarterbacks Scott, Jaffe
and Burney can roll them off. Scrim-
IMAGES almost every afternoon are inter-
mingled with the signal drill, as the men
are getting into good condition for the
tilt with the Bulldogs of Howard college
The Panthers will probably enter the
contest with only one man out of the line
up, Bob Rowe. the star end of the ag-
gregation. Rowe has been nursing an in
jury received in the Marion institute con-
test, and very little hope is held for his
return to the varsity lineup before the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
Howard struggle. Rowe, at present, is at

Howard struggle. Rowe, at present, is at
a local hospital.
This will more than likely be the only
Panther who will not be able to enter the
encounter. uness some unexpected injury
is sustained in the hard workouts which
Coach Brown is putting his men through
each afternoon.
No game has been scheduled for Satur-
day by the Birmingha Southern Off
Gals, although several teams were writ.
ten in an attempt to fill the date. The
scrubs will probably tackle the varsity
about Friday afternoon on Munger field,
and the entire squad will probably waIch
the Alabama-Sewanee contest from the
sdelines Saturday afternoon.
Enthusiasm reigns supreme on Sunshine
slopes as the greatest game of the wear
draws nigh.
The Panthers have two more games on
their schedule after the tilt with the
Bulldogs. They play Spring Hill at Mo-
bile the following Saturday, November
Is. and engage the University of Chatta-
nooga eleven at Redwood on November
%, the Saturday before Thanksgiving, the
last contest of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
IS. NJ, A. TIGERS TO
BATTLE ADMISSION
Greensboro Warriors, Who
Held Panthers to a Low
Score, Tackle Preds

| Greensboro, Ala, October 29.-(Spec;ai)
The Tigers of Southern Military academy,
who held the strong Panther aggregation
OF Birmingham to four touchdowns last
Saturday, will journey over to Admission
Friday to meet the football eleven of the
Admission Presbyterian college.
The Tigers defeated the Preds m
Greensboro two weeks ago by the score
of II to Q. but will enter Fridays con-
test handicapped by the loss of several
players from the lineup. However, al
though they are too playing the Pred
eleven on their own grounds, the Green's
boro aggregation expect to put up as hard
fight as in the previous encounter
McFadden, the star right halfback, who
played such good game against Bir-
mingham- Southern Saturday. sustained
several injuries in the contest, and will
be unable to get into the game. Osborne
the flashy end of the Tigers, is still nurs-
ing a charley horse. and will not make
the trip. Both these men are trying hard
to get in shape for the Marion game on
November Z, the most important game On
the S. NJ. A. schedule, because of the
rivalry between the two institutions
Shores left halfback, who was forced 70
leave the game Saturday in the second
quarter with a badly wrenched knee, is
fast rounding into shape, and will prob
ably be able to start the game Friday
Lewis, center, played through the entire
game with the Partners with badly in
jured side, which he received in the Besse-
mer game.
Coach Frank Allen was well pleased
with the showing of the squad against
the strong and heavy Panther eleven in
Saturdays encounter However, he has
been running his men hard in practice in
order to have them in tfne condition to
enter the Pred game Practice each aft
ernoon. with several scrimnsages, has
been held during the week.
Strenuous practices will, continue to be
held after the Admission game for the
contest with Marion institute which will
be staged in Marion on November Z.
The probable lineup for Fridays game
is at follows: Center, Lewis; right guard,
3. Compton: left guard Ferrell right
tackle, Straiton Captain; left tackle,
Ryan; right end, Tanner: left end, Harde-
man; right halfhack, Daniel; left half
back. Shores; fullback, Green: quarter.
back, Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

are now being constructed and it .
predicted at least 10000 VIII witne $
the contest
While Georgia supporters are elat a
over the Red and Black victory of la t
Saturday and Auburn's defeat at e
hands of Vandy. most of the wage s
being offered are from Auburn su -
porters, many of whom are compell'
to offer odds to get their money co =
cred.
In all the bitterest contest fought by
two teams is expected. The Red and
Black goal has never been serious Y
threatened this season while Auburn
has been scored on three times in four
games. She has won all contests, how
ever. with the exception of the game
played in Nashville last week when
Vanderbilt won to 6 when CAPITA ia
Polo Eoaner failed to kick goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
remove the cause There is only ,na
promo Quinine + W. GROVES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
MUCH ENTHUSIASM

mainder of the season He was going
good at left end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
White Sox May Have
Spring Training Camp

Chicago. October pa permanent
spring training home for the Chicago
Americans. with its own hotel and COM
missary equipment. is planned by Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the club, it was
learned today. A site climatically and
otherwise adapted to good results in
spring training is being sought. The
place picked for the coming training sea
son probably will he chosen as the per-
manent home, Mr.. Comiskey said, but the
plan will not be put into effect until
next year, it being desired to try out
the camp first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
Alabama Alumni to
Meet at 1890 Today

All University of Alabama alumni
are urged to attend dutch" lunch
con to be held at the Civic nssocin-
ton cafe ut 1880. The gathering
will be in the nature of "pep"
meeting to arouse interest in and
secure n large attendance Mt the
game with SeWanee here Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

Rppa r1lacO nf oU- ~.
son taan, ,s oo,s.; -. -: -, - ~ :, ~
urdav yrith srit, 49,. i. i.'Alil ga
if ;s not Give .,l an, anu
whistle hios,,s 49, eiIe iase
fear Sawane eNsha ,,,;,i 49, oiS
before her for tho vanaarh;I, -, ~,
the naanwbiIs az ..,,.ssss. ,,'.,t
IN IN the h;~hast ;rta-l,4 10 s.seu
davis game 40, 80, :,
to the athletic te,d cot aftan u-
arxious 70 -i,,a go; -, aI1ei MON ,i
the crirsor nv, rrion support 70 L,
has tast 70 49, .;sse oe~ I've
GENTLY clea red for snr;,.s,,s o' SUI
rrsoa,oosa fr;o..,. S,' "oih n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

In the absence of Sessions from the
lineup Coach Scott took Ben Hunt
from the scrub team and ran him for a
little while at the center position
Wednesday afternoon. Hunt has plenty
of brain and Drawn and in case it is
necessary for Coach Scott to use him in
the Sewanee game he will prove his
worth. Hunt has played center on the
scrub team for the past two years. 1t
is a mooted question at present whether
Hunt, Shots or Sessions will work at the
pivotal point
Alabama is depending to a large ex-
tent on the work of Stevenson and
Lenoir against the Tennessee Tigers.
Both are extremely fast men and death
on snagging forward passes. The Grim
son team will likely take frequent
course to the aerial route in an effort
to down the Sewanee jinx. Walter
Hovater is making great showing at
quarter. 1t has been claimed that Ala
bama has always been weak at the
quarter position. but Walter is overcom-
ing this weakness. He is a field gen.
eral of high calibre and can run in
reference.
If O'Connor is in condition he will
start the game at right half He has
been out for over a week with an in
jury. This is Taulty's third year on the
team. His toe kicked the goal from
touchdown that beat Sewanee I to in
the 1916 game. 1t is likely that he will
do the punting Saturday.
SEWELL TO GET IN
Sewell, who lately was shifted from
end to the back field. will be sure to get
into a portion of the fracas with Sc
vance. He is another fast man who
can dodge and squirm through the op-
posing line. Emmett. although the light
est man on the team, is an excellent
broken field runner and has a depend
able toe.
More confidence is being expressed in
Alabama's line than in the back field.
In Captain Rogers and Hood the ''Thin
Red Line" has two tackles the equal of
any two in the south. RED" Brown.
after being out for three weeks with a
swollen leg, is fast getting back into
shape and it is possible that he will
get in at left tackle. If so, Hood may
be substituted for Johnston at left
tackle. Johnston is old man who
helped to defeat Sewanee in 1917
Jones has been stick at right guard
from the first. In the scrimmages each
afternoon he shows a knack of Analysing
the plays of the scrubs. He will do a
mans job against the Purple Jersey
outfit from Tennessee.
Alabama's two ends will bear watch
ing In fact, many believe that the
Crimson tackles and ends cannot be
surpassed in the south. Boone at right
end, is the only new man on the team,
but already he is being touted for all
southern. Time and again in the games
on the campus he has spilled the visitors
backfield men before they could get to
the line of scrimmage He and Jack
Hovater the other end catch forward
passes like the pigskin was a baseball.
Hovater is one of the best tackles on
the team.
Thomson, who sustained a broken rib
in Thursday practice, did not appear in
uniform Wednesday afternoon and it is
probable that he will be out the re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
Crimson Hosts Make Ready
to Storm Magic City Saturday
University of Alabama 1000 Strong Invade Metropolis
in Quest of Tiger Meat-Line Is Strong Despite SEES
sion's Absence-Big Dance Here Saturday Night
Nv GEORGE Fl. WATSON

Tuscaloosa, October 29-(Specia bad luck in the
of driving ranstorm hit Coach SCOTS Crimson clan again
Wednesday afternoon and result practice short
The offerings of the we'll known Pluvius turned the athletic
field into miniature lake and although players braved the
driving for awhile they finally took shelter practice
abandoned for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
FEDERAL FEATURES

tub to be emptied in a jiffy.
Fitted with threaded spout for
hose attachment or with syphon
for emptying water direct from
washer to kitchen sink.
Oscillating Cylinder Washing
Principle, Maximum Washing Ef-
ficiency, Minimum Clothes Wear.
Fine linens or heavy blankets
cleaned with speed and ease.
Air-dried maple cylinder, no dam
ger of cutting or tearing clothes.
Easily and quickly cleaned.
Leather belt drive with automatic
tension adjuster prevents slip
page and loss of power.
Glass water gauge. Helps make
proper operation easy and avoid
disappointing results. Insures cor
rect washing action
Each washer carries a written
guarantee signed by an official
of the company, = 81 200, 900 firm,
the largest and oldest mAnufac-
turer of household devices in the
United States. You are dealing
with a factory branch and our
easy payment plan makes owner
ship easy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30

All metal construc ton, steel
throughout, no chance for warp
ing or disalignment- A damp
cloth is all needed to keep it spot
less
Swivel roller-bearing casters make
moving As easy as handling "a tea
wagon. Saves strain and patience.
All moving parts enclosed. Abso-
lutely accident proof, perfect safe
ty for the children. No oil or
grease can reach the clothes.
Safety wringer release. Operates
right and at the right time. Can
not stick or refuse to work.
sThree-in- One wrinxer control.
Makes unintentionAl operation i'm
possible. Push button release
locks lever in position
Centralized motor, washer and
wringer control. Eliminates every
single unnecessary step to OPP
crate entire machine.
Operating clutch to enable motor
to gain full operating speed and
render best service.
Non obstructible drain enables the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-30
PARADE HERE

Immediately upon arrived in the Magic
City a parade headed by two bands
will be formed and for short time the
streets of Birmingham will literally be
taken by the college boys from Tus-
caloosa. The team, in charge of Coach
Scott, will stop at the Tutwiler and re-
main until time for the game at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
The annual Alabama-Sewanee dance in
honor of both teams will be given Sat
urday night from until 10 o'clock on the
mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler. A fea-
ture of the dance will be an award of
a handsome loving cup to Alabama s
best all around football player. The re-
suit of the Sewanee game will largely
determine the winner of the cup.
The sponsors for the Crimson team As
announced by Capt. Ike Rogers are Miss
Lucy Orman of Russellville and Miss
Laura Richardson of Tuscaloosa. At
tendants are Chappell Cory of Birmng-
han, and w. c. Woodall of Tallassee.
Maids will be Miss Mary Morgan Ward
of Eutaw. Miss Marguerite Wilkinson of
birmingham and Miss Amelia Abbott of
Tuscaloosa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27
BANDIT CHASE PROTESTED
BY MEXICAN CHIEF
CarranZa Government Calls on Wash
ington for Immediate withdraw
al of Troops, Who Are
Pushing on

Washington, Aug. 21.-Immediate
withdrawal of American troops now
on the trail Of bandits in Northern
Mexico was asked today by Mexican
Ambassador Bonillas, who called at
State Department to present formal
protest from the Carranza govern
ment.
The text of the protest was not
made public and officials wound not
discuss it further than to say tina
10 reply had been made.
At the War Department = was said
that no additional reports Oh the
operations of the American fcrccs had
Eeen received from Mai. Gan. y IL
nan, rcmmanding the Southern he
partment. The troops now are we'll
into Mexico and army officers hope
that before returning they will clean
out bandits from the stretch of ter
1itory twenty miles south of the
border, where they are operating
Whether reply to the Mexican pro
test will be sent has not been an
nounced Such protests have been
made heretofore without drawing a
response, officials regarding them as
having been submitted largely for the
record.
The American forces went into
Mexico on "hot trail" seeking the
bandits who held the American army
aviatOrs, lieuts. Davis and Peterson,
for ransom and it was indicated to-
day that the Mexican protest would
not hasten their withdrawal.
Daily advices to the State Depart
ment are keeping officials here in
formed as to the state Of public opn-
ion in Mexico as reflected in the
newspapers of Mexico city. Report re
ceived today show a general belief in
the capital that failure to solve the
petroleum problem is an important
factor in the present strained rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States.
The Universal is quoted as saying
that official opinion in Mexico de-
mands a compelte change in the cabi-
net.
Undoubtedly the key to our diff
culties lies in article twenty-se seven Of
the constitution as it affects petro-
leum," the paper says. "This fact
nuts be faced, squarely and patrioti-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-08-27

cally.' The paper then expressed dis
satisfaction because the House is
wasting time discussing the Labor
law, (which must and will be vetoed
because of the wild radicalism it con-
tains."
Excelsior comments on Ambassado,
I'letcher's extended stay in Washing
ton and fnds a connection between
this and Lord Harmsworth's recent
| announcement that Great Britain
would not send any diplomatic rep
resentative to Mexico until the lat
ter country changes its policy toward
foreign capital or, as Excelsior puts
it, until our government has seen
fit to modify its attitude in regard
to foreign capital; i'll word, until
congress gives effect to article TWEEN
ty-seven of the constitution andy'set-
ties the petroleum problem:"" =
In another article captioned "the
nation has the appearance of an
enormous corpse" Excelsior says,
canon gthe obstacles TO better inter-
national relations are the articles of
the constitution of Queretrao so
inimical to foreign capital s the
pscudo"socialistic attempts of the
constitutional convention Of 1917
could not fail to bear this bitter
fruit"
Americans Comb Mountains.
Maria, Texas, Aug. 21.-The Ameri
can punitive expedition today contin-
ued combing mountain passes and can
yons in search of the Mexican bandits
who held two American army aviators
for ransom, but only meager reports
as to progress had been received here
tonight.
The forward dash, which started
three days ago, was not slackened by
protests against the presence of Amer
lean troops on Mexican soil.
Major Gen. Dickman commander of
the Southern Department who arrived
here today, declared tonight there was
nothing ready to give out about any
plan to have flying columns of cavalry
on the border to pursue bandits in the
future"
Nothing further had been received
from military headquarters regarding
the reported capture of two Mexican
bandits yesterday by American troops.
The report of the capture was brought
sent back to the river station for sup
plies.
Aviators reported that the expedi-
tionary troops were continuing on the
trail, but there were no details of the
pursuit. Army headquarters here has
had but little information of the
troops movements below the border
since last night.
Gen. Dickman declined to make any