davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
ANNIsTON SPORTS

Breaking down the defense of the Disque High school team of Gadsden in the early part of the game and thereafter scoring at will. the Presby- terian college football team swamped their opponents in the game held on the college campus Friday afternoon. The final count was 50 to 0.
 From the beginning of the game, when Turner carried the ball 50 yards for touchdown. there was no doubt of the result. The Disoue team was able to make only one first down dur ing the entire game. This came on a forward pass which was executed Tn nice style The Preds never failed to make their distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At BirminEham; Auburn 19. Howard 6.
 At Birmingham: Central High IS, Morgan County o.
 At Tuscaloosai University of Alabama 27, Birmingham- South ern Q.
 At Atlanta: Georgin Tech 2s, Wake Forest o.
 At AtIanta. Georgia Tech is, Fifth Division o.
 At Knoxville. Tenn; University of Tennessee B. Maryville college 24.
 At Athens. Ga.. University of Georgia 2S, The Citadel o. At New Orleans, La: Tulane 27, Jefferson college o.
 At Gainesville. Fla: University of Florida B. Georgia A. & M. 2. Annapolis, Md.s Navy 10, North Carolina State 0.
 New Brunswick, \. Y.: Rutgers 19, North Carolina 0.
 At Cambridge; Harvard F, Bos- ton college o.
 At New Haven: Yale 20. Spring. field Y. NJ. C. \. college o. At Princeton; Princeton 2S, Trinity o.
 Al west POfnt! Army V, Holy Cross O.
 At State College; Penn State 8, Gettysburg O.
 At Philadelphia; Pennsylvania J4. F. NJ. c. Q.
 At Clinton. N. Y., Hamilton 10. St. Lawrence o.
 At Middleton, O.; Wesleyan 6. Worcester Tech 0.
 V>rCx Hobart Q.
 At Hamilton. N. Y.: Colgate 3S, Susquehanna 2.
 At Lewiston, Me-; New Hamp- shire college 3, Bates o.
 At Amhcrsts Amherst 2, New York university O.
 At Carlisle. Pa.. Albright 0. Dickinson 19.
 At Columbus: Ohio State 3S, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
 1t Ann Arbor: Michigan 34, Case 0.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Will 1. Hams 23. Union Q.
 At south Bethlehem, Pa: Le- High 13. Irsinius o.
 At Easton. Pa.: Lafayette f3, MEhlenburg Q.
 At Beaver Falls. Pa: Pittsburg 33, Geneva o.
 At GreenvilIe: Furnan 13, OgIe- sthorpe Q.
 At Columbia: south Carolina 8, Erskine college 0. At Charlottesville: University of Virginia o. Richmond college c. At MOrEantown. w. Va.: West Virginia .5. Westminster Q.
 At Baltimore; Johns Hopkins 13, St. Mnry's 6.
 At Newark. Del, Delaware o, Franklin and Marshall 0.
 At Syracuse. N. Y.: Syracuse 27, Vermont O..
 At Washington. Pa.: Washing ton and Jefferson c3, KfsIf o.
 At Hanover N. H.: Dartmouth 13. Norwich 0.
 At Washington. Georgetown 34, Norfolk Training Station Q.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota 39, North Dakota o.
 At Providence. Brown 2, Bow dofn Q.
 At Amherst: Mnssachusetts Agricultural college 15, Connecti- cut Agricultural college 2.
 Al Swarthmore. Pa.: Swarth- more 10. Maryland 6.
 At Pittsbure, Carnegie Tech 33 Bethany Q.
 At East Lansing; Michigan Az Eies IA. Albion 13.
 At Alliance. O.s Virginia Wes- leyan "A. Mount Union 0.
 At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana 2. Centre IF.
 At Lafayette. Ind.. Franklin IA, Perdue 14.
 At Town City, Iowa IS, Ne- brRskn Q.
 At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt 40. Union Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Wilbarger County

oil land between the Piper of the Magnolia drilled extensively by the Texas west On the lat the completed hundred and eightyfoqh we'll getting big production short distance that much of the district between the Piper and Texas
 adjoining has sold at six times the price which paid could sell lease today large profit However firm highly productive will for stockholders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
National Motorcycle
 Events Are Postponed

New York, October 4.--The national motorcycle championship races sched- uledi for the Sheepshead speeway here today were postponed until october II. owing to the wet track. which made competition at high speed dangerous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SPORTS.
Howard Bulldogs Upset Dope By Scoring on the Plainsnen
Coach Dillons EIeven Though Greatly Outweighed Reg sters Touchdown-Walker, Newman, Carr, Wheeler and Brindley Star for Howard, While Sealt, Shir-
 ling and Howard Were Auburn's Best
BY RoB AaeDAvTD
BySBoB TDAvID

Outweighed nearly 20 pounds the man, Howard bu dogs won virtual victory from the bulky eleven Redwood yesterday afternoon by holding Donohue Plains 9 Outgeneraled stage of the the proved dismal disappointment thousands followers orange bue who have nursing If thernc cha m lis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
SPORTS
 LoCAI--BY WIRE
Howard Scores Touchdown on Auburn
Crimson and White Easily
 Win From BrotUn's Panthers
Coach Scott's Alabama Team Has No Trouble With Br- ming gham College Eleven-Lenor After Being Star of Game, Is Badly Injured-Straight Football
 Used Almost Entirely

University, October (Specia)-Alabama easily took the of nghamSouhe college here this after noon, by 27 Mue Lenoir the plucky little half back before he received ugly plug his leg in the fourth quarter gold eyes Alabama fans Le crced of Partners will and carried the pgskn for three of Alabama's four touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

downs on the 20-yard line. Newman punted 90 yards to Snider just before | the half ended. Score. Auburn 1s, l Howard 0.
 THIRD QUARTER
 1 Walker was substituted for Robinson at quarter and Sizemore replaced Rog-
 CTS at guard. Newman kicked off to 1 ScQtt, who ran it back 15 yards. Scott ,, ma0e nine yards around right end How
 ard went around left end for six more. Scott tore off five around right end
 Hughes hit the line for three more The bulldog defense again became a stone wall, Afford downing Scott in his tracks ana Price throwing Howard for loss in
 the next two downs McCreary was sub
 stituted for Hughes. o. B. Newman broke l through the Auburn line and downed
 Howard for five-yard loss. The bah
 went over. Walker gained three yards
 and on the next play pass, Walker to | Head, gave the Baptists 10 more w D.
 Newman was substituted for o. B. New | man. Walker punted 25 yards to Scott who made an eight-yard gain around
 right end on the first play. Howard. Scott
 and McCreary made it first down in three rushes. The Plainsmen again struck q
 snag in the Howard line and lost the | ball on downs on Towards 7-yard line
 as the quarter ended. Score. Auburn, i3; Howard, O.
 FOUKIH QU AkIER
 | Sizemore was substituted for Rogers
 and o. B. Newman for w. D. Newman. On a pretty delayed pass Hafd went around right end for 10 yards. A forward
 pass Walker to Head, gained one more. {, Acton tore off eight yards more around right end. Walker slipped through tackle 1 for first down. After a try at the line
 and two successful forward passes New man punted 40 yards to Scott and Afford ! recovered the ball on Auburn's 13-yard line. After a try at the line Walker i made beautiful 25-yard forward pass /, across the Auburn goal line to O. E. | Newman. who picked it of the fence for | a touchdown. It was a great catch, as ' Stubbs was waiting to knock it down i Newman missed goal Chagrined at the bulldog attack Auburn was chafing with
 restraint when Newman kicked of. Stubbs ran it back 10 yards and Shilling and Howard made it first down in two
 but on the next play Shirling ripped off /; Walker stopped Scott in his tracks, but Shirling made five more and first down on the next buck. A forward pass, Shir- ling to Scott, netted five yards more and ! Shirling again hit the line for flve-yard gain. Howard went around left end for i eight yards and a forward pass, Shirling l to Scott, gave the Plainsmen five more. Shirling. whose playing featured the Au- burn offense, carried the ball 15 yards in three successive bucks for a touchdown | Bonner missed goal. Howard kicked otr
 to Price, who ran 1t back 10 yards. Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
River Red Acreage

directly Burk Bet hold the time the Burk Senator well bang oil and the Burk Bet has oil sand Neither well complete but the attracting o oil because discovery that practically holdings Oil this 2Oacre tract will make fortunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
,i6hbors Have Paid Fortunes to Their Stockholders
The Company's Officers

The officers of the Texas United Oil Company are experienced, reliable and successful business men, with considerable experience in the oil industry. They are L. w. Harrington president; Herbert Bng- ham and Harold c. Ralph vice presidents, and J. M. Davis trustee. These men stand investigation and be depended to protect the interests o the stockholders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05
Well Number One

being section of the famous Burk Waggoner pool that has completion that not well of the Wio Bloom Oil Company initial production On4he holdings of Howard Webbe lately been offered $60000 for his properties the pool which he rejected On the Company g. which has paid large div Mccoy ease and adjoining that which has lately been sold for $42500O.
 is in than 2000 barrels daily this would make for stockholder in the Texas United Oil Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
Rail Road Is Now
 Blocked

Anchorage, Jan. 2S. - Glaciered rails and snew- slides have made i'm paSsable for trains the Seward-An choIage line of the government rail road between Mile 49 and Mile 71. Across this closed gap of twenty two miles, for the remainder of the winter, mail, freight and Rassen- gers, will be transported by dog and horse sleds. Trains will be oper- ated between seward and Mile 49 and between Mile Il and Anchor age.
 The distance between Seward and Anchorage is IA miles. The mile stations are numbered from Seward. They begin at Mile and proceed in regular sequence.
 The stretch of glaciered rails is between Mile 57 and Mile 62. AS a result of warm, rainy weather, fol lowe1 by an extremely cold snap three Or four inches of water, which had flowed on the track, froze solid. When this condition first presenter itself, an effort was made to remedy it Dy picking away the ice with hand labor, there being no mecnanical device for removing it. Before there was much progress in this work, numerous snow slices, particularly between Mile 49 and Mile 52 and at Mile 5314, and a heavy fall of five feet of wet snow that soon froze into solid pack be- tween Mile 57 and Mile G2, made futil- all efforts to keep open the middle part of the line.
 Thirty-three dogs with basket sleGs, in charge of Harry ReYelle' who last winter had the contract fer carrying the mail between Sew ard and IdItarod, are used by the Alaskan Engineering Commission in moving mail, express, baggage and passengers across the blockadd parte of the railroad, and ten teams of horses with Gouble-e ender sleds, take care of heavy freight.
 Leaving Seward, passengers travel oy train to Mile 49 and by dog sled to Mile T in one day. They stap at the roadhouse at Mile Il, other wise known as Kern, that night and make the distance between Mile Il ana Anchorage by train the next day. Leaving Anchorage, passengers travel by train to Mile T in one day. They stay at the roadhouse at Mile T that night and go by dog sled from Mile T to Mile 49 and by train from Mile 49 to Seward t1, -Eyt lav-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

average day lahorer7 Is Bur new citizenship going to take pride in the fact that we spend more for au- tomobiles than for primary and secondary education?. Twice as much for chewing gum as for school books?
 Will this new citizenship be con tent with the old laisse Faire policy which condemns children and wo- manhood to countless ills and un-- timely death through the wanton soread of venereal diseases? We are talking in terms of the universe of universal right, of universal jus tice. Are We going to let these primary things pass unnoticed? We believe not. This new experience this new citizenship We believe will touch every part of life, an& pre- serve justice and honor at home as well as abroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
PIONEER PASS
 Es ON AT SEWARD

Seward, Dec. 2S. - William M Sauers, familiarly known to every man, woman and child in this sec ton of Alaska as Bill" proprietor O. the Seward Commercial Company ard pioneer of Alaska, especially Kenai Peninsula, passed away this morning in the family apartments over the store, after less than an hours illness. Death was caused by heart failure and acute indiges- tiou.
 The deceaseR came to Alaska in 1897, going to Skagway where he Was connected with the Kerry Lum- Der Co.,, at the place. Prior to his Alaska trip, MT. Sauers was for fifteen years credit man and general city salesman for the Statson-Post Lumber Co.,, at Seattle.
 Mir. Sauers first arrived in Sew ard on March 21st, 1904 on the steamer James Dollar and conduct cd lumber yard here for the Stet- sonPUst Company and continued in business until August 2Sth, the sam year, when he returned to Seattle. Iu January, 1905, MT. Sauers re- turned to Seward for the Compton Lumoer Company. In April, 1906, MT. Sauer opened a general mer- caandise store under the name of the Seward Commercial Co.,, which continues.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
.HearRatePrOteSt

Protest against the proposed in crease of freight rates On Pickled and frozen fish Dy prominent rep. resentatives of Alaskan and local in dustries was heard by the North west District Freight Traffic Com mittee recently in the Oregon Wash ington Building. Statistics were advanced, to show that a decrease rather than an increase is warrant ed for this product.
 J. P. Daley, member Alaska Leg islature; Henry O'Malley, assistant superintendent, United States Bureau of Fisheries; w. L. clark, secre- fary, Association Pacific Fisheries; s. J. Wettrick, attorney for trans portation bureau of the Chamber or Commerce and Commercial Club, and ,. L. McPherson, manager Alaska bureau of the chamber spoke a. gainst an increase of freight tar ifs Capt. A. W. Thomas, George W. English, William Clayert, Jr., Edwin Ripley and Harris Waxman We're also heard.
 Due to constructive efforts of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, the pickled fish industry has de- yeloped and attained it's present status of expansion, proponents of tte decrease contended. Markets On the Eastern Coast have been ouil' ua. To supply this demand is logical and possible, unless rates are unduly increased, it was point ed out.
 Competition from the fisheries of Scotland and Holland, if transporta- ton costs are advanced. threaten 70 drive out the Alaskan industry, the speakers declared. To prevent this contingency staOilizing of the northern fisheries through building up fishing population was urged.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
slOO Reward, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catsrrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on tho Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprletors have so much faith in the curative poweru Of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 sIanlln's Wizard oil

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrases quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac- cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents; If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

United states Senator Jones, Of Washington. says the Anchorage Tmies, is to be commended for his helpful efforts in Alaska's behalf. He has recently introduced two measures of vital importance to this territory-One bill to cure the defects in the abrogatioB of the work on mining claims aOout which our readers are al ready well-informed, because it was a live campaign issue in the delegate election, and the other bill calls for an appropriation of $2OO,- 900 10 combat the epidemic of in nuenza among Alaska natives.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

The Fairbanks Chamber Of Com merce has appealed by wire to the Juneau commercial club expressing appreciation for any effort made to induce witnesses iamiliar with the weather cond1tious during the So- phia wreck to testiy at the official hearing at Victoria.
 President Co rsTe'n received the wire this morE!ng. snd requested the newspapers tc give pubAcity 10 tha rlstter. The w,1e from Fair banks said this acf'C5 was tAk,aI a' the request or relatives 0: Ghose 5e'ish:hg in the wreck.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
WILL PUT IN WITH YOU,
 BROTHER |. j

The mail service from the states to Anchorage Is simply rotten' There must be a unitea effort to correct this outrageous injustice to cur people. Here it is the tail' end of the month, and We get Se- attle papers of the date Of De- cemrer l and 2. So with our let etrs and all other kinds of mail nearly a month old, whereas it should easily arrive in half the tlue.-AnchoTage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Mi. McAdoo has supplied correct ed figures on the deficit in the gov ernments railroads accounts, and now puts it at $l96,OOO, ,OOO, which is quite a price to pay for the priYl- lege of trying an experiment in government management. Espec- iallv when no improvement was made in the service that could not have been accomplished by the cor porate owners.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
EDITORIAL
THE NEW CITIZENSHIP
 lContribuEed)
-s+-b$$+-*$%k& -,4'-s-k% +++*+*'s

We Americans taAe agood deal o' pride in the fact that We have 10 gsruaIt:y for the antique. A few wealthy people may gather a num- OCT Of relics, but generally We pre- fer the latest.
 IT, newest thing in America now Is the young man in khaki from a cross the water. He, and those wlo lave been regeuerated by their IabUrs and sympathy in this war; will comprise a New Citizenry in this land. To them our country will not be the old land it was, put rne new land that is. Hereto fore We have been thinking in terms Of national, with occasional hemi- sOherical thoughts, now We are to think in terms of the planetary. Business and Science and art and reltgion have blazeE the way thru the forest, it remains for the new citizenship to make the road wide enough and the by paths plain enough 50 that there will be no par: U life which does not touch the whole in an intimacy hereto fore unknown.
 William Il sought this for Ger many for selfish aims and ends. It remains for us and our allies to realize it for altruistic ends.
 Ours has been an evolution. We rsyolted against Parlimaentary in justice and won freedom; We re undated a half-slaye and half-free uariou and won. We arise in an ger u smtte the nation perpetrat- ing injustice to her colonies lying at our doors, and righted the wrong; and finally We broke thru the bar riers of we'll established custom and precedent and sent our armies and our gold across the seas to aid in world redemption.
 Now that the battle is won. that new citizenship finds itself face to face with great problems, the sOlu- ton Of which will determine her future place in world matters.
 II shocks us to know that one out Of every ten of the very flower of our young manhood drafted for ger vice could not read an order or write letter home. What are the boys and regenerated citizens go- ing to say to the Board oS Educa- ton Of .e state which spends less than six dollars per year for the education of each child in that state, What will this new citizen sHio do when it pOnders the fact that the teachers of Its youth, those who have the direction Of their mind a. the most formative time of life, are paid less per year than the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
WHAT CANDY IS

CANDY as a FOOD has won .'D. The Government buys it by ton" = .A k ;.B Candy is good o0 wholesome It the universal fod; aak all languages the of little ch dren and wreathes smiles It is the unspok n message the sweetheart of the first ok ns sent to absent the home it is the ad the home the church. hospital pron battlefield and trench Its constant love- joy, Osace, happiness SnsS anu laughter Can as much be any other food?
 IN THE UNITED STATES, UGAR CONSUMPTION PER CAF4
 "A PER ANNUM IS LBS. Manufacturers use per cent or e''Z tO" Other Manufacturers use F percent or lASS IDS Table Usage 75 percent Or 0"'OO i
 1oO perent S4.OO lbs. S73 lbs per capita per .2s capita day per annum- 6S oz per capita per day 6s % hg per capita per day S4 lbs per capita per annum-S.6S capita per day per cent Cononers 20 percent Of 29 .O58 oz ' ,e! e!"''.l
 saving accomplished capita day is repre- sented by about 1-17 oz. "'s I"N"f" T& HA !! teaspoonsful tn eavng per capita per day can also neagured tepasoOnfu
 Another way putting it: S~ ;
 public by saving worth of sugar capita per week every candy factory running furnishing employment to at one hundred thousand people s-...,3..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
FOR SALE

Two lots with two one room hous es, described as lots II and 12 block no, 18th Avenue. Casf price $150.OO.
 1-9-2t Phil Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
YUM, YUM IT IS HERE.

The war Is over and once more We can get some of the delicious Peanut Brittle which tastes like more" Get it in any quantity al Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth makes a gooA drink these cold days. Kellers are serving them. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 9enastt NsWR Co, Whitehorse, '. T B. B. Gideon Carcross, Y. T. FL Pullman Atlia. B. c.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-16
eddie" BURRIS RETURNS
In Several Fights "Over There" and
Wounded by Shell, He Returns.

Edward G. Burris, of the First Di-
vision U. S. Infantry, son of Captain
William L. Burris, and Mrs. Burris,
of Smyrna, who returned from over
seas recently, had quite an experience
in the World War. Upon his arrival
in France in May, 1918, he was as
signed to the front, and was in the
three-days' battle of Cantigny, and
came out of it unhu1t. But on July
18, 1918, he was wounded in the left
hip, on the first day of the battle of
Soisons, and left the hospital cured
of the wound September 8, for a re-
placement camp at BOis, and from
there was sent to Base Hospital No.
"a, at Lemoges, and while there was
i'll with Influenza The young man
sailed from Brest on May 16, or the
L. S. transport AgamenOn, was hon
orably discharged from the army a
couple of weeks ago and is now at
his home here.