davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

goes six yards for first down. Howard makes first down off tackle and Hughes duplicated over center, and on second trial makes first touchdown. Auburn failed to kick goal.
 Marion kicks off and Howard returns the ball 10 yards. Trapp runs around the end for 25 yards, but fumbles, and Ma iron takes the ball on her own 30-yard line Marion fails to gain in two attempts and is thrown for a loss of five yards Auburn is offside and it is Marions ball, first down. Marion fails to gain twice, and then Ives goes four yards around end. Marion kicks out of bounds on Auburn's 45-yard line. Howard gains eight yards, as does Hughes, making first down. Stubbs goes two yards, and then Trapp fumbles, giving Marion pos session of the ball. First play netted no gain. Score 60.
 Marion kicks to Trapp, who runs for 10 yards. Hughes makes first down with seven-yard gain. Howard goes around the end for first down. Trapp gains off tackle for six yards. Stubbs fumbles, Marion's ball. Marion is held three times without gain, and then punts to Trapp, who is stopped after making short gain. Hughes, Stubbs and Trapp make suffi- cient gains for first down. Howard runs F yards around end. Hughes follows with two plunges, making second touch. down. Warren fails to kick goal
 Marion kicks to Stubbs, who runs 10 yards, and Hughes makes a plunge for first down over center On second trial he goes eight more. Caton received for ward pass, making a neat gain. How ard makes long end run for 20 yards, and Hughes takes the ball over the goal line. Warren kicks the goal.
 Marion kicks to Stubbs, who runs the ball back 10 yards. Stubbs receives for ward pass, making 12-yard gain. How ard barely misses second forward pass and the half is up. Score 19 to O.
 SECOND HALF
 The second half was called at 4.o5 D. m.. Marion kicking off, and Stubbs runs % yards. Trapp gains off tackle for eight yards. Hughes makes it first down. Stubbs runs out of bounds. Howard runs 30 yards around end for touchdown on fake kick formation. Auburn fails to kick goal
 Stubbs receives kick from Marion and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
BOOK LOVERS CLUB

preliminary meeting of the Book Lovers club of Fairfield was held re- gently with Mrs. C. F. Busch, at which time Mrs. Thomas, chairman of the pro- gramme committee gave a review of the years work. Mrs. Thomas was as sisted in arranging the programme by Mrs. c. E. Cary and Miss Edith Ack- erson.
 The study for the year includes French literature and art and Mrs. G. Walsh and Mrs. Robert Ellis were appointed to buy books those subjects
 The officers of the club are: Mrs c. E. Busch, president; Mrs T. A. Newbold, vice president: Mrs. c. E. Cary, secre- tary; Mrs M W. Glasgow, treasurer; Mrs. M. c. Thomas, club director; Mrs c. J. Donald, federation secretary; Mrs. Leroy Beckley, parliamentarian. The next meeting will be with Miss Edith Ackerson on October '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
VETS TO LEAVE ON
 SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 ATLANTA REUNION
Boys Industrial School Band to Ac- company Local Veterans-Hous-
 ing Arrangements Provided

On October 6 special train for Con- federate Veterans will leave the ter minaI station for the reunion at At- lanta and will arrive in that city in ample time for the veterans to regis ter and get their assignments. The committee in charge of reunion mat ters in Atlanta has perfected every ar rangement necessary for the welfare ana comfort of all visiting veterans and the Alabama division will be looked after and their comfort assured. The commanding general and the sew eral brigadier generals have secured reservations and the official staff of each, will be splendidly housed and cared for.
 The boys band from the industrial school will accompany the Birmingham ington. will give splendid advertise ment to Alabama, ana BirYningham ss pecia1ly ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
BEST METHODS OF REACHING WOMEN
 V0TERSD|SCUSSED
Democratic Executive Com mittee Meeting at Atlantic City Adjourns and the
 Members Depart
By Associated Press

Atlantic City. N. J., September 27.-With the estimate of 14,0O0O00 women coming into the ballot before the next presiden- tial election. the executive committee of the\democratic national committee which has been in conference here two days, devoted most of it's discussion to the best methods of reaching the women voters. The committee adjourned today and most of it's members left for their homes.
 The plan proposed by A. F. Mullen of Nebraska that declaration be made in favor of abolshing the two- thirds rule to nominate candidates in presidential convention and substitute the majority rule was not acted upon
 Notice was served on the national com. mittee. however, that the plan would be submitted to it.
 Mrs. George Bass head of the womens bureau, discussed plans for the political education of the prospective women voters. She said funds could be raised by precinct tax where there are organ iZations of women. She suggested 10 cents per capita would yield fund of $500, ,O00
 In discussing her political views, Mrs. Bass declared women favored a man with ideals and the courage to urge them.'' and pointed to President Wilson as an example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. W, P. Caine.
 The officers of the Cosmos club for the year are: Mrs. Louis Mackenzie, president. Mrs. c. B. Davis, vice presi- dent; Mrs. W. O. Garrett, secretary; Mrs. S. I. Morrow, treasurer; Mrs R. 8. Hickman, federation secretary; Mrs. D. P Sugg. critic.
 The personnel of the club includes Mrs. W. P. Caine, Mrs. W. A. Caggin, Mrs. ?. U. Coll, Mrs. F. G. Cutler, Mrs. Davis, Mrs Garrett, Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. M. Hutchins, Mrs. S. J. Kribs, Mrs. K. Land grebe, Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. W. GA McAfee, Mrs. c. M. McGregor, Mrs. c. J. Severin, Mrs D. F.. Sueg. The associate members are Mrs W. c. Blackington, Mrs. Neal Dug ger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
GENERAL ITEMS

The Missionary society of the First Baptist church of Fairfield will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs w. E. Lewis, S2o Hillside Drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Miss Kate Nelscn Turnipseed daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. W. E. Turnipseed, Is attending the Woman's college in Mont gomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
IF YOUR EARS RING
 WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have roaring. burning noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1A pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take l table spoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Hunter Street Baptist. Rev. Judson Martin, pastor Sunday school at $50 Morning services at'11 o'clock. Evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Mrs William Dill of 2s25 Avenue E critically ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
K|LBY ID ADDRESS
 MASS MEETING AT
 STRAND THEATRE
U. $. Bureau of Naturaliza- tiOn Starts Movement for Education of Foreign
 Born Residents

The mass meeting to be held this even ing at z o'clock at the Strand theatre of foreigners of all nationalities promises to be one of the largest gatherings of the Kind ever held in Birmingham. This meeting has been called for the purpose Of organizing an international society similar to the league of nations.
 J. E. Jackson and A. c. Miranne of the bureau of naturalization, with head quarters in New Orleans, have been in Birmingham for the past two weeks as sisting in the Americanization campaign being conducted by the government in an effort to increase attendance at the night naturalization shools, and this movement is largely due to their efforts They are being assisted in this work by a local committee. of which pr. H. A. Elkourie eis chairmn.
 Governor Thomas E. Kilby will make a brief talk, as will Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States district court; Judge William E. Fort of the circuit court; A B. Irwin, president of the Civic associa ton; Maj. Charles J. Allison, clerk G the United States court; R. A. Brown, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Prof. H. M. Burnett. J. E. Jackson and c. A. Miranne.
 The plans for the proposed organization will be explained and an effort will be made to secure as large 8 membership for this society as possible. The plan is to make this cooperative associa- ton of all nationalities," said Dr. FL kourie, where they may come together and work for mutual benefit In this way we may educate all foreigners and fit them to become better citizens of the United States"
 This meeting is open to all foreigners and Americans as we'll who are inter ested in this movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28


 on Hawthorne avenue
 AT THE CHURCHES
 Ensley Highland Methodists Rev. J. Glasgow, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at Il o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
 Fairview Presbyterian will have serv ices Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev. J. H. Hixon, formerly of Ensley, conducting.
 First Methodist, Rev. J. c. Persinger, pastor. Sunday school at 9;45. There will be no morning services, but rally day exercises will be teld at that hour. Eve ming services at o'clock.
 First Baptist church of Fairfield. Sun day school at 9:45. Morning services at Il o'clock. Evening services at o'clock. Pike Avenue Baptist, Rev Theo liar ris pastor. There will be a missionary programme, rally day exercises and prayer exercises. Evening services at 5 o'clock Sunbeam band at 4:3O Junior E. Y.>P U. will meet at o'clock. First Presbyterian, Rev. c. B. Tomb, ! pastor. Church services and rally day services at 1O:15 Senior Christian En- deavor at 7:15. Evening services at | oclock.
 l Rev. T. C. Singleton of the First Bap- 1 tist church will use for his morning sub ject "The Beginning of Christian Relig- 1 ion,'' at evening, "The Making of New l Start.''
 ] There vii be a sing at Docena mines 1 tomorrow night at o'clock under the direction of Ed F. Shumway, director of 1 singing for the War Camp Community service. A special programme has been arranged which is expected to please a | large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

services at s o'clock. There will be pro- motion in Sunday school at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
AT THE CHURCHES

The Fairview kindergarten is now open on Hawthorne avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

First Baptist church of Fairfield. Sun day school at 9:45. Morning services at Il o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

First Presbyterian, Rev c. B. Tomb, pastor. Church services and rally day services at 10:15 Senior Christian En- deavor at 7:15. Evening services at 8 O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Fairview Presbyterian will have serv ices Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Rev. J. H. Hixon, formerly of Ensley conducting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Ensley Highland Methodists, Rev. J. Glasgow. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at Il o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Special Notice

t o t h o S e 0 u { . o f t o W n people having any trouble with their eyes. Send us a postal with your name and address and one of our expert op- tometrists will call on you and relieve you of your trouble without unnecessary expense to you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
TRAINMEN TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA

Columbus, Ohio, May 6.-Delegates
from. the s1o lodges Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen represent
ing a membership Of $4,000 in the
United States and Canada together
with the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
brotherhood will open their triennial
convention in Columbus May IA.
The convention is expected to last
at least one month. The delegates
will review the work Of the executive
officers for the past three years and
ton. Much attention will be given to
reconstruction work among members
who have returned from the service.
Walker D.. Hines. U. g.. railroad di-
rector. will address the grand lodge
but the date Of his appearance has
not been announced. Z
This will be the third meeting of
the brotherhood in Columbus. It's first
meeting here was in 1888 and its sec
ond was in 1909: At the coming meet
ing some n city may be selected as
a permanent convention city. Head
quarters of the brotherhood VI in
Cleveland, Ohio. i.
w. G. Lee. Cleveland. the interna-
tional president, will call the conven-
ton to order. A. e. King OF Cleveland
is the general secretary and treasurer
of the organization. Vice presidents
are v. A.. Fitzpatrick, Columbus:
James Murdoch, T6ronto; CHI. Shines,
Washington. p. g; y: Bannon, Ct.
land; A.. r. whitney; Oak Park. Ill.
and g. W. Anderson. Sedalia, Mo.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the or
ganizatfon' has arranged numerous
social events In connection with the
convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
GRAIN SEEDING
ACAMDELAYED
Only Fifty Per Cent Of Acre.
age Seeded Delay May.
Cause Damage.

With only about SO per cent of the
wheat acreage seeded and the rain
causing further delay in the seeding
of the remainder. the situation, is be-
coming rather serious in this section
OF the Red River Valley in the opin-
ion of many farmers and grain g x
perts. III
Due to the late spring and the slow
ness with which the fields cleared off,
ably later this year and the recent
rains have served to further delay
these operations.
Seeding had been completed in
many sections Of the county before
the rain and in these cases the fields
will benefit. Throughout most. Of the
county, however. the farmers had
planned on completing their seeding
this week and large areas that were
in excellent condition are now UNI
workable.
Lower lands of the county were
just beginning to get in shape for
seeding when the rain came and in
some places the water is beginning
to hold. Operations in these areas
will be seriously delayed for the low
er lar takes considerable time for
draining to an extent that the ground
becomes dry enough for seeding.
Farmers throughout this section OF
the valley are anxious lest continued
rain and cold shodld cause irrepara-
BILE damage in the delay to. seeding.
May 10 is the average date for the
completion of seeding in the valley,
1t appears to be out of the, question
that the work will be done by that
time during the present year, and it is
possible that the delay may prove
costly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
RETURNS BE
REPORTED SOON
Several Districts Tagging in
Drive For Victory
! Loan.

All county subscriptions to the Vic
tory Liberty Loan must go in to head
quarters at Minneapolis Saturday, and
as the subscriptions must be checked
through the county headquarters OF:
flee before being sent down 1t Is m
portant hat the drive should be COM
pleted and all returns in by Friday
night.
Many townships in several districts
ire tagging in the drive and it is re-
ported that the Mekinock. district Is
coming slowly and every effort will be
necessary in order that the district
can make its quota, according to re.
ports. Strabane township in the
|Inkster district is behind in its allot-
ment but everything possible is being
done to place the township at the top
in order that the county may not fall
behind.
The drive will be continued until
subscribed, according to officials. but
it is desired that the county should
not be toe late in completing the cam
paign and reporting an oversubscrip'
ton. Every slow district retards the
county drive and the slow counties
will put the state behind and low
down in the list of the states report.
ing their quotas filled. .
1t Is expected that the recent rains
will slow up the drive still further at
it has been made difficult for loar
workers to cover their districts as the
roads are now in soft condition. Tht
few remaining districts that have MOI
made their quotas are working>ihard
to complete the drive at the earlies,
possible date, according to reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
KOLCHAK DEFENDS
ACTION In TAKING
OVER GOVERNMENT

Vadivostok, Sunday, May 4.-(By
The Canadian Press.)-Admiral Kol-
chalk, head of the All-R ussian govern
ment, in an interview with the cor
respondent at Omsk April &c defend
ed his action in taking ove the gov
vernment, declaring that the Gus
tomary military hand was needed in
this disorganized country. He re-
iterated his intention of establishing
a proper democratic system of gov
eminent as soon as this was warrant
ed by the capture Of Moscow and the
consequent collapse Of Russian Boil
shevism.
Admiral Kolchak expressed graft
tude to the British for their assistance
but he limited that Russia had recent
ly begun to be disappointed over, the
attitude of Japan and America. He
stated that American representatives
in Siberia had at times supported the
Soviet government. Russia, he said,
needed material help from the Allies,
who had won the great war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
ACTION TAKEN TO
PROTECT UNIFORM

Determination on the part Of the
war department to protect the uni
form of the United States army. by
preventing it being used by fake SOL
diers for panhandling purposes, was
shown Monday in the arrest by the
federal authorities of Albert Stevens.
who is charged with wearing a uni
form to which he had no right, con-
trary to the laws of the United States
for its protection.
Stevens with several other men in
uniform was taking subscriptions to a
magazine. The party operated in
Grand Forks for several days. but
Stevens was not with them at the
time, according to Odin OVERLY, chief
OF police.
In this connection, the chief has re-
ceived a letter from the war depart
ment to the effect that the use Of the
uniform in connection with any ped,
ding scheme is prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
MAJOR VIEWS
| R. 0. I. c. WORK |
Staff Officer at the
State University
Today.

Major James g.. Hanna, general
stan officer Of the war department OF
W~a.shington,. inspected the reserve
officers training corps unit at the
university today. meeting university
heads and comforting with members
OF the state boardfof regents, who are
in session today, at the university, at
luncheon.
Major Hanna is looking over the
work of the corps and general condi-
lions prevailing at the institutions
maintaining r. o. T. c. units and: To-
Gated in this section Of the United
States! He came to the university
from the state agricultural college at
Fargo where he spent Monday.
A copy. of general orders from
Washington detailing two non-com-
missioned Officers to the university
r. OF. C. unit were, received by
Major Brown recently. A first sergeant
and a sergeant, who have been on
t at Camp Lewis, Washington, are
scheduled to arrive at the ':.U' with
in a day or two to act as assistant in
structors in the military training
work carried on.
Approximately 122 students are en-
rolled in the r. o. TIC. work. with
the expectation that therN win be an
additional number enrolled next fall,
said Major Brown his noon.
Major Hanna. the inspecting officer,
will probably meet the r. O.. T. c,
men at a general assembly. to be held
In the u" gymnasium this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
COUNTY ] PIONEER
4 DIES CANADA
Mrs William Knaus Passed
.s Away at Manresa,
Saskatchewan.

Word Of the death Of Mrs. William
Knaus, aged ~. pioneer resident Of
Grand Forks county. at Manresa,
Saskatchewan, was received today by
Mrs. John N. Harvey Of Grand Forks.
Death occurred following an illness of
short duration.
Mrs. Knaus, who was born in Arm
prior, Ontario, came to Grand Forks
county with her parents who located
near Marvel in the early seventies.
She married in 1889 and resided at
Marvel until about thirteen years ago
when she moved to Manresa.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band and seven children, one sister.
Mrs. John F. Mcdonald Of Calgary.
Alta, and one brother, James Harvey
Of Portland, oregon. who was at her
bedside at the time of her death. Her
son Edward, who enlisted in the
Canadian service, died in London on
ly q few months 6 of pneumonia.
Mrs. Knaus was we'll known to the
pioneer residents of Grand Forks city
and throughout the county,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
CONFERENCE OF
WORLD CHURCHES
BElNCPLANNED
Americans Looked to as Ma
ton That Will Start
Movement.

Cleveland. May 6.-The churches Of
the world look to American church,
men for leadership in bringing about
a world conference Of churches, tho
Rev. Charles S. mcfarland Of New
York said today in a report read at
council Of the Churches of Christ of
America. Of which he is the general
secretary.
Recent correspondence with Chris
tan leaders in the various nations
seem to indicate" DR.. Mcfarland de-
clared, that the time is approaching
for a world conference of the churches
and there is a general. disposition to
look towards the federal council of
the American churches for leadership
in bringing about such a conference.
Indeed some of the foreign church
bodies have definitely committed this
task to u.s."
Asserting that zone Of the most i'm
portant developments in the past few
years has been the deepening relation
ship with the church bodies Of other
Indeed we find testimony of the
fact that the; existence of the federal
council has led to the organization Of
similar declarations, in other nations
and, in cases where federal councils
previously existed. to the stimulation
OF their activities. THESE relationships
have depend, especially in Europe
and more particularly in France and
Belgium" ~.
DIR. Macfarland's report was devot-
ed to THE Measure and Manner Of
the Federal Councils Service During
the Past Biennium." He declared
that "the exigencies and opportunities
of the war and Of the social order
have naturally reawakened the
churches, stimulated their thought
and aroused their missionary enthusi-
asm, SO that in the necessary revision
of their programs and the recon-
struction of their administrative forces
they have had n of those rebirths
which bring renewed vitality and
depened self-consciousness."
DR.. Mcfarland said that through
its commission on relations with the
Orient, the federal council faces
great international problems from
which the responsibilities of the
churches cannot be separated or iso-
lated"
Abiding to finances. DR.. Macfar-
land said the total receipts and ex-
penditures during the past year were
about $4,000. with an additional
$l50,000 raised for the relief Of
churches in France and Belgium.
Eight years ago the councils budget
was about 100000 annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-06
Printing Bill to
Injure Business
Of Former Cob
Chief Quartermaster Oliver, Once Re-
cruiting Officer Here, May Be
Forced % Give Up Publishing Work
in HanSbOrO.

Unless he can beat Brinton's print
ing bill at the July 8 referendum vot-
ing, he will have to look for business
elsewhere, says Chief Quartermaster
F. j. oliver, new editor and publisher
of the Hansboro News lat Hansboro.
recruiting station in Grand Forks.
In a letter received today by his
successor, Chief Boatswain T. Ander-
son, Chief Oliver writes that he has
been back at his newspaper business
since February S, when he was put on
inactive duty. The Hansboro News is
at present the official newspaper of
Towner county. .
Chief Oliver writes that he still has
a hankering after Grand Forks, and
may possibly start up in business here
In the future. He was in charge of
the local station here from March
1917 until September 1918.