davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

Fioretti. who is at present playing end
 The Vandy backfield is good one it. self. In Pink" Wade, McGugin has a capable line plunger, while Swayne Latham, Berry Berryhill. Frank God chaux, Red Floyd, Nicely, Hendricks and Rountree are speed artists of the fastest type.
 THE PROBLEM
 The problem IS: Gan Nandy's line stand up under the terrific punging or Stevenson and Lenoir, and can Alabam;. ends hurl back the powerful end runs of the Vandy speed artists /: Forward passes will be used by both sides
 From the indications, Alabama has a better chance to win than Vanderbilt, but only by very small score The Commodores are different bunch from the one which Auburn slaughtered, and must not be considered too lightly It will be great game, one which will probably be won by only touchdown or two.
 TEAM PRISONERS
 The following, for the convenience or fans who attend the game today, are the players of the two teams, the positions and numbers which they will wear on their uniforms during the game today. Clip them out for reference:
 VANDERBILT 1, Floyd (Captain), halfback; 2, La than, quarterback; 3, Berryhill, half back; 4, Wade, fulIback; 5. Early, cen ter; ', Buckner, guard; 8, Bailey, guard; 1; '9, Hellar, tackle; 10, Ryan, tackle; II, Holmes, tackle; 12 Hendricks, guard: i: 13, Mccullough, tackle; IA, Baker, guard; i; 15, Wilson end; 16, Neil. end; F, .Naely, halfback; 20 Sharpe center; 21, ,nhom> as, fullback; 23, Rayburn, tackle; 24 lGodchaux, halfback; 25 Rountree, half back; 27 Goar, end; 2S, Conyers, nd 29 Moss, center; 30, Kuhn, quarter back; 3t. Bell, quarterback. ALABAMA
 l, Brown tackle: ?, Clemens. end; g, Floretti, end; f, Kirby, halfback; g. Montgomery, guard; 6, Little, fullb lck; ; l7, Sewell, quarterback; S. Ho 5;t.er halfback: g. OConnor. quarterback; 10. Nichols halfback; II, Stephenson, full back; F. Sessions, center; 13, Forney center; 14, Newton, end; 15, Cooper tackle; 16, Johnson (Captain), guard : IS, Hunt. tackle; 19, Kelly, end; 20, Byrnes, guard 21, Baker, tackle 22, Lenoir, halfback; 25, Baty, half5ack; 24, Blank. guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Vandy Ele eUen
 .Ls Ready For Thin Red Line
By JOE HATCHER

With a light workout and Kicking practice on the Bir- mingham Country club golf grounds yesterday afternoon, the Commodores are ready for the big battle with the "Thin Red Line" out at Redwood this afternoon.
 In spite of Aiabamas S packing the dope to carry off their first win over the Com modores, the yandy outfit enters the game with world of confidence of hold ing their old record against the Ala bamians. The team is in good phy ysical condition, with the exception of Capt. Johnny Floyd, who continues to be as- sailed with rheumatism instead of foot ball pains.
 Vanderbilt does not possess the sterling backs that Alabama packs in Lenoir and Stevenson. but with Floyd, Latham and Berryhill in form, the vandy offense will not be negligible quantity in the scrap today. Coach McGugin announced last night his intention of starting with Floyd, Godchaux, Latham and Wade in the back field Nicely and Goar will open hostilities on the Hanks with Ryan and Mccullough at tackles, Baker and Bailey at guards and Sharpe or Early at center.
 The line has added considerable weight and experience since the Auburn butchery at Redwood, and are planning a redemp- ton of themselves this afternoon against Brown, Sessions and Johnston.
 BAKER AT GUARD
 Baker grew too bulky and slow for flank duty and adds considerable strength to the center of the line. His rare Judg rnent of plays and backing up the line is of the stellar variety, and with Bailey makes a sterling pair of guards. Ryan and Mccullough are both in fair condi- tion for the first time since early sea- son, and will start the tackle work.
 'Scotty' Neil has been on the sick list since the Auburn game as result of shattered blood vessel, but is rounding in form, and will get in against his fellow statesmen. Goar, another Birmingham product, will play right end and continue his great bunting started for the Commo- dores five seasons ago. His play against Kentucky Saturday was one of the out standing features of the win. In the mat ter of ends, Vandy outshines the Ala bamians to a considerable degree, and in Goar ranks several notches above the best Stevenson or any other southern punter can exhibit. z
 Odds favor an Alabama victory with Vanderbilt still an uncertain quantity with the Birmingham fans following the Auburn scrap. The Commodores realize that it will take football every minute Of the game for a clean-cut victory over their rivals today. The problem of stop ping Stevenson and Lenoir is thoroughly urpermost in the plans of the Vandy team.
 OPEN PLAY
 Both teams employ an open style of play, and this method of attack will most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
TWO BIG BATTLES
 ON DIXIE GRIDS

Atlanta, Ga. November 5.-Interest in tomorrows football programme cen ters in the annual gridiron battle be- tween the Universities of Georgia and
 Virginia to take place this year at Charlottesville, Va.
 The Alabama Vanderbilt annual meeting at Birmingham. usually one of the classics of the season, has had the edge taken off it by the weak showing of the Commodores against the battering onslaught of Georgia Tech and Auburn. The Commodores came back last week against Kentucky state, however, and labama support CTS realize their team will have to fight, although they have reason to ex- pect a victory by a good margin.
 Washington and Lee plays the Uni versity of West Virginia at Charleston, W. Va, in what will be hard-fought contest, and Virginia Military insti- ute takes on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. c. Since the Cadets defeated North Carolina State after the latter had bested the Tar Heel elevn, supporters of the Cadets flying squadron" expect to win by a healthy margin.
 The Georgia-Virginia battle, always hard fought contest, is expected to prove so again, but the Georgians' rec ord is far more formidable than that of the Virginians, who have placed a rather light eleven in the field for the last two years. The freshman rule will handicap Georgia to a certain extent
 Auburn battles with Birmingham Southern at Montgome cry, Georgia Tech plays Clemson in Atlanta, and Tulane takes on the University of Florida at Tampua- Centre college plays De Paaw and Mississippi A. & M. meets Mississippi university at Greenwood, Miss.
 Other games on tomorrow's schedule
 At Charleston. S. C.: The Citadel vs. Newberry.
 At Lynchburg, Va: Emory and Henry vs. Lynchburg.
 At Greenville, S. C.: Furman vs. Oglethorpe.
 At Washington: Randolph Macon vs. Gallaudet.
 At Raleigh: North Carolina State vs. William and Mary.
 At Hampden: Sydney Hamden vs. Roanoke.
 At Knoxville: University of Tennes- see vs. Transylvania.
 At Richmond: Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. Richmond.
 At Wake Forest, N. C.: Wake Forest vs. Elon.
 At Davidson, N. C.: University of South Carolina vs. Davidson.
 At Mobile: Spring Hill vs. Millsap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

Last year Vanderbilt defeated J1niyer- sity when the Commodores were not con- Sidered as having a chance in the world to win. Josh Cody, one of the greatest football players Vanderbilt has ever had, played havoc with Alabama, scoring one iof the touchdowns fumbled ball and later kicking a field goal that cinched tne victory for the Commodores. With the mighty Josh out of the way this year, Alabama has high hopes of turn ing the tables on Nandy. The Commo- dores have won every previous game played with Alabama and are confident of keeping up the good work. Univer- sity adherents, however, state that it is about time for the worm to turn and are warning Vandy to look out for a "Crimson tornado will break over Rick wood park this afternoon, tornado which will play havoc with Wander lbilt.''
 CRIMSONS HAVE EDGE
 The way the dope runs, Alabama should beat Vanderbilt by small score The Grimsons' line. though apparently slightly outweighed. will stack aup about even with that of the Commo- dores with Brown, Johnston and Sessions offsetting the great work of Mccullough, Bailey and Early. The end positions seem to favor Vanderbilt as McGugm has a pair of the south's greatest punt
 
 Wilson and Conyers ready for instant service. Conyers is a great defen- sive end and' will probably play his share of the game today. Fioretti and Clemens, however, are not to be considered too lightly. All this par Of Alabama ends needs to lead the southern field is little more experl- ence, which they are fast acquiring un- der the tutelage of Coach Scott
 It is the Alabama backfield which is causing Dan McGugin the greatest con- cern. In Stevenson and Lenoir, Coach Scott has pair of the souths great est line plungers and end runners In OConnor, Alabama has a capable kicker, one who can punt, drop-kick, kick off and kick from placement with equal ability. O'Connor's ability to circle ends and probe the line is fast winning a name for him. Alabama has two goo1 auarters in Luke Sewell and Dad Gunl'' Hovater, the latter, a veteran of last season. Additional backfield talent there lis in abundance in Kirby, Baty and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
WATERMAN OUT FOR
 REST OF GRID SEASON

Atlanta, November 5.-George Rat terman of Nashville, who has played a star game of right end for the Geo ,gia Tech team this year, probably is cut for the remainder of the season be- cause of a case of appendicitis, Coach Alexander announced today. Right Ihalfback Barron, who played against Pittsburg and Centre with his injured jaw in bandages, is not expected to take part in temorrow's game against Clemson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Bessen7er Holds
 The ABertuiZLe
 Aggies to Draw

In one of the prettiest and hardest fought games of the prep season, and one in which thrill followed thrill, the Bes- semer Tigers came from behind and tied the Albertville Agges in a close tilt which ended in a to tie.
 The Aggies made their score in the first half after several minutes of hard play, which was followed by two long end runs, the last one made by Kirby. who carried the ball over before he was stopped. The Tigers fought hard, but could not gain effectively through the heavy Aggy line, and the ball went over to the Aggies, who were then stopped by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
You Must Replace the Wear and Tear on the Human Syste m

and tear that must be replaced, if you are to enjoy good health. Your blood must be kept pure and vigo- rous, for upon its condition depends every organ of your body.
 Many people have found s. s. s. a great aid in keeping their system in good condition Being such . fine blood tonic and syytem-builder s. S. S. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vitality to the whole body.
 S. s. S. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and full in formation to Chief Medical Adviser, 8s1 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

Did you ever stop to consider what . tremendous task is placed upon your hnman system every day! The most efficient piece of machinery in . the world is not expected to stand the stxain that is placed on your bedy-
 Your heart is constantly pumping fife and vitality to every part of your body. This is being rapidly con sumed after being turned into energy and strength that keeps your system performing its various functions. What are you doing to replace this drnin upon your system? Every day there I . certain amount of wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Coming to Birmingham Different Team From the One Which Auburn Defeated, Commodores Should Put
 Up Great Fight Against the Crmsons
THE PROBABLE LINE-UPS

head linesman, Watkins tSeWanee).
 Time of game: 2:30 o'clock at Redwood park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
DrS. DOZier & DOZier

Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wIederful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis cases of the Skin and the Pel- e'c Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

the light Tiger line, backed up by the great defensive work of Hawkins and Salters In this half Bessemer lost one of Ter best aces in the person of Mig Waller, who was forced to retire on ac- count of an injury to his hip.
 In the second half the Tigers started off as if they were going to wipe out the score, when they recovered their kick off when sthe Aggies fumbled, but they soon lost it, as they could not gam u rough the Aggy line. The Aggies then took the ball, and, after two tries at the line attempted forward pass, which Virgil Hawkins intercepted and ran it back to the Aggies' seven-yard line and Salters bucked it over from there. Grishy kicked goal and tied the score for the Tigers The ball then was worked from one side to the other, neither team being able to gain successfully through the other line until Nolan of Bessemer re- covered fumbled ball. and the Tiger backs carried the ball to the three-yard line but there lost it, when the Aggies line held like a stone wall. ss
 The stars of the Bessemer team were Virgil Hawkins, Salters and Waller, who played a good same until hurt Hawkins and Salters were the only Tiger backs who could gain much, and the way they backed up the line saved Bessemer sew eral times from being scored upon again.
 Gaines and Curry of the Asgy eleven gave the Bessemer line the most trouble. Kirby also played good game Tor the Aggies.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Bessemer-Grisby, left end: Sheridan, left tackle Thomas, left guard: F'ishoack. center; Johnson, right guard; Nolan, right tackle; Baumguard, right end; Wal Ter, quarterback; Oddo, right halfback; Salters. fullback; Hawkins, left halfback
 Albertville- Moultrie, left end; Martin. left tackle; Thomas. left guard; Gipson, center: Hood. right guard; Lassiter, right tackle; Chitwood. right end; Curry. quar- terback: Boozer, right halfback; Gains. fullback: Kirby. left haifback. f
 Substitutions: For Bessemer. Deason for Waller, Armstrong for Sheridan. Rush for Oddo. R. Hawkins for Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
LEWIS WENDELL TO
 MANAGE GREENVILLE

Greenville, S. C.. November 5-The Greenville South Atlantic League paJe- ball club today announced that the .san Antonio, Texas League club, had agreed to cancel its draft upon Lewis Wendell of New York, who was secured from Columbia to manage the Greenville team next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
Vanderbilt
nx MARVIN MCCARTHY


 promises the hardest battles staged here University Alabama Vanderbilt will meet Redwood park this afternoon. The game will begin 2:30 o'clock.
 Alabama will enter the game with thought mind to beat Vandy at cost honor Past defeats hands of the Commodores ranking Crmsons and whoesouled revenge the Alabama lads planning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

operation m.ny
 
 hadad hem to the knife. No lnaton. it mry be nuch l. T " \ - "  nary doctors have failed - We hayeou own andfI bu reasonable. - Office: zozoh First Avenue. srnainsh.m All.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

It is estimated that there will be l2.- 900, 900 automobiles in the United States in 1921. Observing the same ratio. it will be necessary to run 71S.- 42S, ,0o0 barrels of crude oil through the stills in the United States. or 1,s545s7 barrels per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
LEE HIGH GRID TEAM
 DEFEATS TUSCALOOSA

Columbus, Miss, November 5.--(Spe- cial,)-The Lee High school of Co-. lumbus today defeated the fast Tpsea- loosa eleven 13 to 0. It.was but d eon- |tinuation of the local elcven's vie.ori- ous march. The eleven has not suf- fered defeat this season. and the team is on the road to the north Mississfp High school championship.
 The strength of the nationalized cot ton industry in Russia is assessed at 6,000, 900 spindles and 16422e looms
 To Prevent ChiIis Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC 10 destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chilis. 75c.-AdY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
Tuesday, March End, 1920
The following
MACHINERY

MACHINERY
Two Deering Binders, SIT
One Deering Binder, 7-ft, new
Two Mccormick Binders, SIT
Three Rock Island Gang Flows
One Walking Plow
One John Deere Triple Plow
One John Deere SIT Disc, new
One P & O. loft Disc new
One P. & O. Manure Spreader, new
One Emerson Rake. Hay Bucker
One Deering Rake 1 John Deere Mower
/ Double Disc Drill, KY Harrow with cart
Grain Wagons, with 125-bu tank
Grain Wagon with 7O-bu box
2 Bundle Wagons, with rack
l Light Wagon for bus. Spring Wagon
l Buggy. Cart Sled. l Manure Sled
Corn Planter, Rock Island IL Mile wire
8 Corn Cultivators. / Walking Cutivator
l Corn Deering Binder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
ORTIZ AIRY

One by one the pioneer settlers of
the country are passing away, leaving
the present generation to reap the ben
eft of their nardships and labors. Mr.
Carl Jacobson, resident Of Valley City
for generation, is the last one sum
mOned.
Mr.. jacobson was born in Eidsvold
the most historic place of Norway
just 25 years after that memorable
gathering Of the Norwegian Legislat-
ors. when Norway's declaration Of In
dependence was drawn up. This was in
1914. On June 2lst, 1889. Mr.. Jacob
son was born at this place. At the
age Of % however, he seemed. to see.
as did so many others of his day, the
bow Of promise on the western sky,
and 50 he came to this country, set
Ting in Lanesboro. Minn., at which
place he married Miss Matilda Bjerke
Dec %. 1868. In the spring of 1881
be CAME to Valley City, thus having
seen our City develop from small
hamlet with its Evolutionary village
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
AUSTIN-DAK0TA
STILL DRIFTING
ON RICH ORE
WONDERFUL LEDGE FOLLOWED
TWO HUNDRED FEET AND
NO END SEEMS NEAR
AT ALL

At the Austin-Dakota this week no
startling changes have taken place.
The drift on the ore body at the 200
level has been steadily sent forward,
and is now 200 feet from the point at
which it was encountered, with the ore
gradually widening as the drift goes
northward. With the ore already
shown up by this drift, and assuming
that it continues upward to or near
the surface, which assumption is by
no means wild one in view of the
fact that the present drift was run to
cut the ore on the strength of surface
indications and the ore was encounter
ed exactly where the surface work,
seven hundred feet above, indicated
that it would be there. There will be
from two to four or five millions of
dollars taken out from this drift to the
surface, to say nothing of what may
develop as they go down.
In the southeast cross cut the 800
level there is every reason to believe
that the ore body in what is known
as the Dalton ledge, which was shown
in a shaft further on, which shaft
was abandoned several years ago when
the boiler exploded, is about to be
opened through the cross cut from
below. At the face of the cross cut
quite liberal flow of water has been
encountered, indicating proximity to
a ledge, and this in all probability will
prove to be the Dalton ledge.
A great deal of dead work has been
done on this property to develop ore
bodies known to exist in different d.
rections, and now it seems that the
several destinations are being reached
all at once.
Developments of a startling nature
may be looked for any day in this
property.-Reese River Reveille, Aus
tin. Nevada.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
SCOTCH KILTIES
CHAUTAU0UA

Secretary Moe was in good spirits
this morning as he had just received a
contract for the appearance of Fin
Iey's kilties on July LIST and End IN, at the
Valley City Chautauqua. They will
be en- route east where they go to ap-
pear at the large state fairs. This is
their first appearance on the Chautau-
qua platform and it has taken months
Of work of four Of the North Dakota
Chautauquas to get them. This prac-
tically completes the program for the
1920 session and the officers feel they
have the best program ever offered to
their people Ex-President William
Howard Taft will speak during the
afternoon of June 3Oth
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
OLSON STILL HUFFY
OVER BANK CHANGE

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 2O.-Wil-
liam Olson, of Valley City bank fame,
is still decidedly huffy over the re-
cent shift in the officers of the Amer
lean Exchange bank. Mr.. Olson no
longer is president of the institution
that he assisted Thomas Allan Box
and John Hastings in organizing.
Henry E Nelson was elected presi-
dent at the recent annual meeting,
and it appears that Mr.. Olson was not
appraised of any contemplated change
in the bank organization until after
sufficient votes had been pledged to
carry the opposition ticket into Office.
Fargo Forum.
Cheer up Bill, you have been nomi-
mated as presidential elector on the
democratic trump" ticket-you can
possibly discharge the duties of this
great Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

subdivisions Tax Commissioner Geo
Wallace anticipates revenue Of from
100000 to 81 100000 from North Da
kota's new income tax act, passed by
the sixteenth assembly in 1919, and
now in effect.
State income tax returns must bs
made not later than March /, and the
tax commission is now being swamped
with business. Mr.. Wallace estimates
that $4,000 North Dakotans will make
income tax returns, but he is unable
to say what proportion Of this num-
Der will pay tax.
Follows Federal Plan
The state income tax law is similar
to the federal statute. Every single
person who has no dependent. whose
net income for 1919 exceeded ST ,OO0
and every married person., or individu-
al responsible for the support of an
other must make a return, under pen
atty of fine Of no more than 81 900
and SO percent additional tax, at the
discretion of the tax commissioner.
The penalty for false or fraudulent
return is $4,000, or Imprisonment for
not more than one year, or Doth, and
a penalty Of 100 per cen additional tax
Individuals without dependents are
entitled to $1,000 exemption and
those with dependents to $4,000, with
an additional 5000 for each dependent
in excess of one. Individuals for the
first 81 900 or fraction thereof Of earn
ed income in excess of exemption will
pay a tax of one fourth of one percent
or $3.50; for the second $4,000, one
half Of one percent, or SIS, with scale
gradually increasing to 10 percent on
all incomes in excess of $4,000.
On unearned income the rate is SIS,
600 for the first $1,000 or fraction
thereof; $40 for the second $1,000,
with a graduated scale eliminating in
a tax Of 10 percent upon all income in
excess Of $4,000.
What Income Is
Unearned income is held to be that
from any source whatever other than
business personally managed or con-
Quoted by the payee. Earned income
is that from any business, industry
or profession personally managed or
conducted by taxpayer, but not includ-
ing corporations, joint stock compa-
MES Or associations; income derived
as fees for professional services; in
come received according to any con
tract for personal services.
Tax Commissioner Wallace calls at
tcntion to item 10 in subdivision B
Of the blanks now in taxpayers hands,
providing credit for ''North Dakota
personal property tax paid in 1872
This refers. says Mr.. Wallace, to the
personal property tax levied for 1919,
whether paid in 1919 or 1920, and
would not apply to 1918 personal prop
ertv tax in 1919.
Very few farmers are making in
come tax returns, announces the COM
The tax, it is apparent,
will fall principally upon professional
business and sa]aried men residing in
the urban communities.