davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Sewanee Ready
 For Meet Today
Tigers Expecting Hard Time With GeorgetoWn-Back-
 field Undecided
By c. w. UNDERWOOD

Sewanee, Tenn, October 8.-(Spe- cial.) .)-The game Saturday with Georgetown College of Kentucky ought to give line on the real strength of the Sewanee team. Two weeks of good practice have gone by and every man on the squad has had much opportuni- ty to absorb the Fundamentals of foot ball. Before the Bryson ghme. the work was light. Since then the tale has been very different. Hard scrim- maging has been the daily routine, and some semblance of order in the inter- ferring %nd charging is observed.
 By gradual process of elimination, the coaches are building machine that gives promise of working smooth ly and will considerable force. So far it would appear that the Tigers may turn out to be better on the defen- sive than on the offense. Injuries in the backfeld and the large number or Satterlee. AK of these ar eletter prevented the selecting of only few on whom the coaches might concen- trate their attention. The Georgetown game will no doubt narrow down the field to a few raelly good backs.
 No announcement as to how the Ti- gers will line up Saturday has been made, but good guess would be Stiv- CTS at center, with Lawrie to relieve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Panthers Leave
 For University
With Candy, Staton and Others Back, Line-Up Is Strong
 as Ever

With the game against Alabama ir giving all his men a thorough workout for the past week. All the defects that bobbed up in the Vandy game have been removed and the sailing looks good for hard fight with scotts plucky war. riors.
 The line, which has been considerably weakened for some time, is now almost up to it's old-time status. Staton has re- turned to the hive and his preseuce viii add much to the personnel of the Pan. ther aggregation He has been very sorely missed, and when he is seen at his old place on the wing position he vii do much to keep up the old rep or minghara-Southern having one of the strongest lines in the south
 Big Hossn Candy has completely re- covered from his injury, and the loss of his pep and avoirdupois was very keeniy felt by his teammates. Shorty" Propst. who was hurt in the side during the ar gument with the Commodores, will not be able to do his best at cutting down the lads of the Thine Red Line.' It is reported, though, that he is quickly getting back into shape and can be counted on for the next game.
 The bac!1field remains intact and has been putting up very promising front in the recent workouts in Munger Bowl
 One of the teams greatest assets is the loyal support of the student body. The rmingharl-Southern spirit prevails, and if this means anything toward helping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09


 him; both of whom are going good. Stivers is a few pounds heavier, rut Iawrie has the height. Stoney and Skidmore will probably be at guards or Satterlee. All of these are letter men and carry considerable poundage, especially Skidmore, who runs inc scale over the 200 mark Elam ana Litton line up for the tackle positions, or Prude and Skidmore. for Skid plays tackle as we'll as guard. Prude weighs over 200, and will make a good running mate for Skidmore when he gains cX- perience. Conway and Miller seem to have the call at ends, but Oakes and 1T. Council are displaying great form. Tommie Harper will probably sta<t at quarter, though Cook, from Birming- ham, is showing up we'll in this de- partment.
 When we come to the badxfield it Is a toss-up after Captain Coughlan has been mentioned. The captain says his neck will be in shape for Saturday and that he is going to perform At the other half the scramble is complete. McCrory and Payne are showing tlne form. Hamilton, from New Mexico, and Hoyt. from Birmingham, seem to be old hands at the game and are consistent ground gathers, while ain- damned, Neveille and others are show ing up well. Smith of Birmingham and Kenneth Council will probably get the call at fullback, as Curry is unable to play until his arm mends. The above suggested lineup would give the Ti- gers a lfAe weighing something like ITS and backfieId averaging !5e pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

press the opinion, that, the super pennant will be won and lost back on the plains of Brooklyn. It is the opin- ion that the two diamond tribes are so evenly matched that with fair distribution of baseball breaks, each should win an equal number of battles here, leaving the score four games to three in favor of the Nationals. There are those who lean strongly to the be- lief that the home team will win there here, and the Robins one, which would still send the players back to the east for the final battle.
 Speaker is expected to start Cove leskie who turned back the National Leaguers in their first rush for the championship. The latter has had three days rest. The Brooklyn batters stated emphatica1ly on the way west that they would surely beat him the second time out. but Cleveland players gre thought to be about ready for a hatting rampage themselves. Thus 1t may be that the first of the games here will be a free hitting contest. To hold in check any such tendency on the part of the Indians Manager Robinson will probably select either Jeff, Pfeffer or Al Mamaux and the result of the fourth game of the series may prove the turning point of the entire conflict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Three e Southern
 Grid Teams Play
 Foreign EleUens

Atlanta, October S.-While most of the mere important southern football teams are perfecting their plays against weak CT opponents tomorrow, three of them will begin foreign invasions that will test their prowess to the limit.
 The University of North Carolina eleven will try it's hand at the Yaie Bulldog in New Haven: Mississippi A x M will play the University of Indiana in Bloomington, Ind, and the North Car olina State team, Wctors over the Navy, will meet the eleven of Georgetown Uni- versity of Washington in that city.
 The Tar Heel team made but poor showing in it's only game thus lar, Tn which it defeated Wake Forest, 6 to O.. Mississippi A. & M. has played but one game also and took that, to 0, from Mississippi College. North Carolina State defeated Davidson, 23 to c, and downed the Navy at Annapolis week ago. IA to T.
 Two other contests will be of special interest to the states in which they are played Vanderbilt meets the Univer- sity of Tennessee, and the University of Virginia takes on Virginia Military Insti- ute. The Commodores are expected to have hard game against their univer- sity rivals. The Virginia Military lnstl- tl1te holds the seasons honors for hlgh scores in early games, and If that ana comparative figures on the teams 1t ana the university have met this fall mean anything, the military eleven should take it's game by several touehdowns.
 Other contests in which important eleveps take on more husky opponents than they have met so far this season, include those between Auburn and Camp Benning, Tulane and Mississippi College, Sewanee and Georgetown University of Kentucky, Georgia Tech and Davidson and the Universities of Georgia and South Carolina. The cool weather general in the southeast should bring out some fast work by teams that until last week had to go rather slow on account of the un- usually high temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

versity vs. University of Norta faro- lima.
 At Charlottesville, Va: University ot Virginia vs. Virginia Military Instituss,
 At Baton Rouge. La: Louisiana state University Spring Hill College
 At Lexington, ya.: WashinsstOn and Lee University Wake Forest Coll lege.
 At Washington, D. C.: Catholic uni- versity vs. Richmond College. I
 At Gainesville, Fla: University of Florida vs- Newberry College.
 Washington, D. C.: George Masit- ington University vs. Delaware College.
 At Lexington, ky: University of Kentucky vs. MaryviIIe.
 At ChiIfOrd, N. C.: GuiIford College ys. Lynchburg College.
 At Chattanooga. Tenn; Uuiversit. of Chattanooga vs. DgietEnrpe University.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Indians Gain Confidence On. Own Grounds

Cleveland, O., October B. Safely encamped upon their own reservation, the Cleveland Indians, winners of the Ameri- can League pennant, will re- new their battle for world series baseball honors here to- morrow.
 The Brooklyn Nationals, conquerers of the Speaker tribe in two out of three of the eastern games, are likely to find their rivals far different combination from that which fell twice before the attacks of the Robins at Ebbets' Field.
 Cleveland fairly radiated confidence tonight and the Indians cannot fail to be inspired to greater baseball play by the calm assurance and backing which refuses to concede further de- feat for the home team. Every atom of worlds series atmosphere, so utter Iy lacking during the first three con- tests in Brooklyn. has reappeared at the western end of the circuit. Cleve- land and it's citizens are prepared to show the DdSe Dall WOTlO WHdl uOfht backing and roofing will do toward uplifting the players morale and put ting winning punch into,fhe attack of the Indians.
 OUT TO WIN
 Cleveland has concentrated her mind on winning and for fear that the com munity mind may not bear over whelmingly upon Uncle Robbie and his eastern aggregation, the entire Great Lakes and middle west is rush. ing to it's assistance.
 Although the baseball amphitheatre. where the fourth game of the series will be staged, holds less than 30,00d spectators, fully half that number of out-of-town fans are here tonight elamoring for place to sleep and B chance to buy a ticket at any price. Rooms are unavailable except in pri- vate houses.
 Single seats for Saturdays game were offered for sale at from $15 to S35. Despite the efforts of the club officials to discourage the practice. sales were readily made.
 Tn such an atmosphere of enthus- iasm and confidence, it is not surpris- ing that the spirits of the badly clawed Indians should promptly revive upon their arrival here today. Chief Iris Speaker and his warriors, once they felt the familiar trails under theit spiked moccasins chanted their war cry with renewed vigor and proclaimed that a Cleveland Indian is never de- feated until his scalploc5 is lost. To be sure, two tufts were lost in the Flat bush scrimmage, but they might be reV captured with interest during the next four games.
 BOBBY CONFIDENT
 Wilbert Robinson, the Robins rotund leader, had his Indian killing Brook lynites out for preliminary maneuvers in the Cleveland wigwam this after noon and reported no early ambushes. All he could say was: We have the winning edge now, and except to hold it."
 Close followers who have viewed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
supply pure and robust.

supply pure and robust.
 For this purpose, no remedy can equal s. s. S., the fine old blood puri- fer that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. Being made from the roots and herbs of the fer- ests, it is purely vegetable, and con tains no mineral substance.
 Get bottle of S. s. s. at your drug store today, and note how promptly it builds up the appetite and gives new strength and vitality. Write for free, literature and medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser, 830 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Keep Your Blood Pure
 Nature Will Do the Rest

Did you know that ninety per cent of all human ailments depend upon the condition of your blood?
 Nature gives her warnings in va rious unmistakable ways, so that when the appetite fails, and you be- come weak and iistless and a general rundown condition seems to take possession of the whole body, it is an unfailing sign that impurities will steadily accumulate until your general health will be seriously affected. You should recognize the importance, therefore, of very promptly cleansing out the system, and keeping the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Inferred at Arlington

Washington, October S.-(Specia1 )-The bodies of one officer and forty-three en- listed men who lost their lives overseas were inferred with full military hoMoty 8. Arlington this afternoon. There wcrA two Alabamians, Robert F.. McFsrl:ni whose nearest relative was Henry s.t. Farlin of Standing Rock, and HoustGl Sledge, whose nearest relative was Iienc Sledge of Tuscumbia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

themselves with proper modesty--in
fact they acted for the most part about
the same as If at religious service.
They thought and acted for them
selves. The presence Of these women
will, to my mind, absolutely guaran-
tee one thing, and that is that a wet
plank will never be written into the
platforms Of either Of the two great
parties in Missouri. M ~
It was very evident from the begin
ming that the Convention had its mind
made up sone one important matter,
and that was that Senator Reed
should not 10 as .a.deieghte TO the Ma
tionai Convention even from his own
Congressional district. On this mat
ter the county was prGcticsIly 4 unit.
In fact, If / mistake not only one Of
TIE one hundred And a166ddfteeh counties
in Missouri suRportsd Reed, and n -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

extremely difficult to believe that this
delegation really reflected the sentil
ment Of the people of that county.
The Convention elected strong
delegation to represent thea State at
the National Convention, among them
one 6f our 0wn citizens, WITT. O'NJeal,
'of A Fankclay. ~ III b1oi g,at Xii
4, G. M. Hay, Of st. louis, rsceived
the votes of some IS or 90 counties
for delegate at large but as there
asere practically only four other per-
sfios being voted for, the solid vote Of
Kansas City and St. Louis with the
exception Of the 28th Warda was
thrown against him, thus accomplish
ing his defeat. =
Ny own personal opinion is that the
defeat of Senator Reed has not hurt
the party,s prospects IN thss STATE
nearly 30 much O. his indsssenhsnt
would have done. That would havs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
The STATE DEM
oekAIfc CONVENTION

i have been aslzed by some Of the
delegates who attended tho Converi-
tion to 'give d brief write-up in your
paper, if'youiwill grant permission to
do.so. isshHf
I'd Only seyeniof the county's fifteen
delegates were in attendance. Only
one lady, Miss Mildred Keith, princi-
pal Of the lockwood High School, at
tendcd. She took very keen interest
In allrthe proceedings Of the conyen-
ton and greatly enjoyed her new exx--
pcriencess ~ ~. fsi6laiN VI aid.
{ The women were prominent iac5
tor in the. convention. There were 2
q large paHber Of them from the var
ious counties. very few from 81: Lou.
b nd Kansas City. Thsy eeaduesea
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
shs iSg5 lss OF PENNINGTON

nsMay 9Th, 9Th and 7th have been des-
ignated by the Board rof Aldermen as
Clean UprDays.s 1t Isl the duty Of eve
cry citizen4to clean up about their
premises, burn trash that Y can be
burned and pile rubbish that can not
be burned at the rear, 80 that it can
be gathered up and hauled away,
Wagons will begin hauling. on May
9Th and continue during that week
until all trash is hauled away. ~
Everybody should clean out toilets
and manure pens, and disinfect same
by tie free use Of lime and other dis
intsctants. The uss Il col I'll 81 esss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

Ths eBv~as tsay Doll d Sa Lila
clny,M ssour~ Ter tsH

Perry ccunt.M Missouri which sp.sls Ter ITSELF
would The s~ .ps..d0n Of Lad' pra ne 4. s,.s,
Rsa Conp.s, LS'hs I# s which Inspected ~e. eesd 'esh Scots
scihs sad
alec thai esRd the Jackson Highway he an Railroad
mon,s dhs to
Of
homs bali
dpsecs he oil Allies ht hs. The
.nd
which
toeus re whist o q N.Y. county -
ksselsa
500 aO fo and Will send check
eh Whss and 81
en-
sia Of end dnd.ajs-
HENRY DOLL Slv~ L.ks M.sesI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30
=@s
Martin ]. Meeksr, Secretary
And Treasurer

Martin j. Mseker. who has
been Office man for +. l. HARM
hare for the past six weeks.
went 70 Lonissiile. Ky, and the
oil fields In Allen county last
week, Henry Doll Of Silver
Lake also made the trip. While
ct Louisville. the home Office Of
the indmoky the election Of d.
rectors took place. Jules r.
Rnzisr. Of St. Mays, and Martin
I.heeker Of this city. were slsct-
ed directors. Mr.. Meeker was
also given the position Of Seere-
tary-Treaspref Of the Company
and was appointed by the Board
Of Directors to auperintend the
Geld operations In Allen eoanty.
He will leave in the near future
10 assume charge.
Ta3n from the
lies Republican Era, gar. !
Fsrrsviille. 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

pools viii aid in getting rid, OF mo
squitoes. This is the. tina to make
our city healthful during the summer.
We urge all citizens to do their duty.
Please report any neglect Of duty to
sss p. G. HUNT, II
Chairman Board Of Health.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

meant political suicide for the party
this year. aII6 IN
j. w. HAM, lockwood, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

Veal Calves, per b ne
Lard, per b -. ....... 20 to a6c
Hides, per b ...............s ~. lie
Bacon, per n .,..... 20c to &c
Hams, per ID ......... zoe to &c
Shoulders, per b i. Iscsto ~
New Potatoes, per bu, $8.75 to SAs96
Wool, per ID ... ~. .4Oc I'd 46c,
Nuscoyy Ducks, per ID lie
Copper, per pound J. ..oas. ,bc
Brass, per pound !!i.......,.... lie
Lead, per 10 /. 1. u. ". =. .2elto &c
Rags, per 100 MS Z. rs. .... Z. 81 10
Zinc, per b.. III. ..... &c
Aluminium, per b sass. ....l..s. 10c
Iron, per 100 ms Il. ~. az
Inner Tubes, per n ..... a...3c to Ac
Auto Castings, per n ..... -. .1c
Good butter, per b w. Z. AZ Il. .4e5c
Packing Butter, per n .,yssss. .abc
Rubber, per D I. q. /. |. ~. 81. 2csto e
Hsnes, PR ~ NJ .,......xs.s. .e6e
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

MAP SHOWING OIL FIELDS IN SOUTHERN KENTUCKY,
WHERE THE BIG STRIKES HAVE BEEN MADE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

khHn lECM VIE
lies Rerueiicsn Era, Ear. IL
Perryvtllle. 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-30

Tbs eEr 10 subissi ss -iihsrs~sl -ithoul
Aotee &c We only hsvs limiisd nvnrbsr Of
ahsses d ,hsse bsssisu prices ARE YOU
WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE ~ab
t.sn ~ks are vsii snd 6aspeislly known.
~he ere directors d this eempsa,9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
HOLLAND HARD
PLACE TO ENTER

HARLEM. Holland. Jan. ga
Americans travelling In or thru
Holland. find that II is far from
a continuous round OF pleasure.
The Netherlands Ia stiu In tho
grip OF the pass epidemic. Regu.
iatlona are In effect which make
travelling difficult and tirosome.
Dutch passports are difficult 60
obtain in the Unitod States. IL
takes four days at least 10 get
p~rmiArion TO sail. Upon entering
Holland. the traveller nSnst register
with tho police within - hours.
lie must present his passport and
then Ia given an identity card
which he must carry.
When he registers at hotel he
must give tho number Of his idcn.
tity card. III he desires TO travel
in another couatry he must set per.
miasion from tho police 20 10 and
also permission to return. The card
In taken up at the border. When
the traveller returns 20 Holland he
must GO thru the whole works
again
Holland takes these precautions
because OF the heavy travel be.
tween Holland and Germany. Thru
the enforcement OF these regulations
II IL possible TO trace person pruc.
toaiiy TO every point he has visited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
PREDICTS LONG
massacre CASE

MoNTESANo. Jan. ss---The trial
Of the II alleged l, W. VS. who aro
charged with the murder OF Legion
members al centralia Artnisiiee day.
win last eight weeks, and probably
more. according 20 George 4, Van
dcrVcer. chief counsel for the do
Tense.
The attorney prcsagcd that two
weeks wiz be consumed In selecting
tho jury.
Investigations Of prcjudiees. which
he Is now maxim. In this county. viii
determine whether he wiz move Tor
a change OF venue 20 Tacoma when
court opens Monday morning, Van
dervrer stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
- ~ Telcphone Elliott 10
OSTBERG'S
CASH
GROCERY


The new January Issues
have been received, 22 Sc
lections in all.
If you have not a list,
! order one. They are mailed
free to any address. We
also pay the postage on
records ordered by mail.
January List contains selec-
lions by Cal Stewart. Ada Jones.
Len Spencer. Glenn Ellison.
Margaret A. Freer. Conway's
Band, Premier Quartet. Arthur
Middleton. Marie Tiffany. Mario
laurent, Hector PeIlerin and
other artists OF note.
Edison Amberola Phono-
graphs sold on very easy
terms. use it while pay
ing for it,"
Photograph
Supply House
Stall 1876 Phone Main 1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Father and Mother
Sued by Ex.Bridc

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 21e-tunlted
Prcas.t-ssarnuel c. Irving. former
mayor OF Berkeley and head Of tho
Paraffine Paint company here. and
HIS wife arc defendants In II suit for
1905 zoo damages filed hero ycster-
day by Mrs BETTY Irving. former
vito Of their son. Livingston. Aliena-
ton Of the SON. affections IL made
the basis of tho action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

Tn word mama" IL said Ia be
found In all tongues. both ancien,
and PRIMITIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
This Low Price on
NJ. J, B. Coffee

can be maintained only a. long a.
present stock remains; therefore,
take advantage to buy in liberal
quantities the next few days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE

To Abner Rice; Mrs. Abner Rice whose
CHRISTIAN name is unknown, widow of
Abner Rice deceased; Mrs. Abner Rice
whose christian name is unknown, wife of
Abner Rice; the surviving spouse, the sur
viving divorced spouse, children, descendants
legatees heirs, devisees. trustees. executors,
assignees, creditors and successors in interest
of and to the said Abner Rice, the names
of all of whom are to plaintiff unknown.
You and each of you will take notice that
on the % day of May A. D. 1920 B. F. An
derson. plaintiff filed his petition in the
court of common pleas of Fulton County
Ohio, being numbered Case No. S153 on the
Dockets and Journals of said Court, setting
and in actual possession of the following
described real estate, to-wit Situate in
Township, Fulton County, Ohio and
known and described and being the
(14) of the south half % of the west half
(1a) of the southwest quarter (H) of Sec
ton thirty-two 1927, town eight (s) north.
range six (6) east, containing five (5) acres
of land more less.
each and all of you clam some estate and
interest in and lien upon said real estate,
which is adverse to plaintiffs said title and
possession; that you and each and all of
upon said real estate any part thereof
that such claims and pretended liens are
wholly unfounded and without right and
severally cast cloud upon plaintiffs said
title to said real estate.
The prayer of the petition is that each
and all of you be compelled to come into
said court and show your estate or interest
in or lien upon said real estate any part
thereof, that the may be adjudged to
be null and void and that plaintiffs said
title to said real estate be quieted against
you and each of you and that you and each
of you be forever barred from asserting any
estate or interest in lien upon said real
estate or any part thereor and for all other
proper relief.
You and each of you are compelled to
answer said petition on or before the 18th
day of August A. D. 1920
3. F. Anderson
11-6 By F. S. j. M Ham his attorneys