davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Sewanee Takes Close Game From Petrels, 21 to 13.

Atlanta, October 16.-(Spe- cial. - In a close, exciting game, the Sewanee Tigers won 21-to-13 victory over the Oglethorpe Petrels here this afternoon. The score hardly tells what a battle it was and one should know that Sewanee scored fourteen points in seven minutes to realize just what a splendid scrap the Oglethorpe team came back with.
 The Tigres opened with a sweeping offensive that seemed unstoppaole. Twice they scored in the first period and once again in the second but here they were called to a halt and in he third round Oglethorpe assumed the offensive. Toward the end of the shird period, Nicho1es broke through the ne and blocked a punt back of the Tigers goal. Reaves dropped on it for the first touchdown.
 Two minutes later on the second play of the fourth quarter, Johnny Knox, halfback and captain of the Oglethorpe team, took a punt from the toe of Harper on the 37-yard line. He side-stepped couple of Sewanee fer wards that dashed up and started On a zig-zag run across the field. Sixty three yards he sped, and only to stop when the ball was resting peacefully under the goal posts
 The game was full of interest for Il 6 spectators, but especially so after the fatal first quarter was passed. Some 1000 fans turned out to witness the fray. The summary follows:
 Score by quarters:
 SaWa naa 1A-1 a n O.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Thurman Throws Scare Into Red And Black Camp

GreenviIle, s. C., October fe.- Georgia wns barely able to nose out a seven to nothing victory over Furman University here today In n game featured by the stellar per- formance of the FurmanN line. Georgin's only touchdown came in the middle of the last quarter when on Furman's six-yard line and on 8e fourth down Collins threw . : forward pass to Pitts over the goal line. Furmnn linesmen repeatedly tore through Georgin's line, break ing up plays and many times throwing Georgia hack for loses. Furman threatened to score on several occasions when within striking distance of the goal. bur failed through inability to com- plete forward passes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
WALK AWAY W17H 'OLE NLSS--SPORTS

game, in the clash with Georgia Tecf yesterday The following is this weeks football schedule: TUESDAY Baltimore-University of Virginia vs Johns Hopkins University. THURSDAY Raleigh, N. C.-University of North Car olina vs. North Carolina State SATURDAY rmingham-Alabama Polytechnic h. stitute vs. Vanderbilt University. rmingham-Southern Col. lege vs. Marion College Charleston, S. C.-The Citadel vs. Wof ford College.
 knoxyille-University of Tennessee vs Clemson College.
 Durham, N C.-Trinity College vs Elm. ory and Henry College. Greenville. S. C.-Furman University vs Wake Forest College
 Pittsburg-University of Pittsourg vs Georgia Tech.
 New York-Georgetown University vs Fordham University
 Blackburg, Va.-virginia Polytechni, Institute vs. Maryland State College.
 CEdtldHooRa-Un1Ver of Chatta. nooga vs. Mercer University Baton Rouge, Ia.-Louisiana State Uni. versity vs. Mississippi A. & NJ.
 Columbia, s. C.-University of South Carolina vs. South Carolina Presbyterian College
 Lexington, Va.-Washington and Lee University vs. Roanoke College. I New Orleans-Tulane University vs. Uni versity of Mississippi.
 Tuscaloosa-University of Alabama vs Howard College.
 Atlanta-University of Georgia vs. Ogle- thorpe University.
 New Brunswick, N University oi Virginia vs. Rutgers College.
 iladelphia-University of Pennsyl- vania vs. Virginia Military Institute.
 Williamsburg, Va--William and Mary College vs. Union Theological Seminary.
 Gainesville F'la.-University of Florida vs. Southern.
 Hampden-Sidney, Sidney College vs. Lynchburg College.
 Lexington. Ky.-University of the South vs. University of Kentucky.
 Easton, Pa-Lafayette University vs. Catholic University.
 Richmond Va.-Davidson College vs. Richmond College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

strong as the values The Klothes Shoppe is now offering. Show me the values said T. and he did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
BABE RUTH, BY WAY OF
 DENYING REPORTS OF
 FRACTURED WRIST, PLAYS

Jersey City, October 1e.-"Babe" Ruth by way of denying report that he had fractured wrist in a game at Onionta yesterday. played with his "All-Stars" today against the Caven- points at the Jersey City baseball park. Ruth made one of his customary home runs which have been usual fea- lures of games played by his team.
 The high cost of dress materials has caused Queen Mary and many of the ladies of the court in England to wear secondhand gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

Our guarantee means your money back if you want it. We are not satisfied until you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
WADLEY TAKES LA.
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Shreveport, La. October 16.-J. K. Wadley of the Shreveport Golf Club won the Louisiana state golf cham pionship here today by defeating J, s. Merriweather of Shreveport in the finals up and to play Next years tournament will be held in Alexandria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
AtLanta Led the
 Southern League
 m Attendance e
By Associated Press

Memphis Tenn. October 16.-At- lanta, with 221,63S paid admissions, | led Southern Association cities in att tendance during the 1920 season, ac> cording to virtually complete figures made public at the headquarters of the league here which placed the total ats | tendance in all the cities in the league
 at 1,21s,7ss, a record for the Southern Association.
 Memphis, with 21S,9S6 paid adm;s> sions, had the second largest attend
 ance for the 1920 season, and New Orleans, with 1s5,2OO, was third. The attendance in other cities in the league was announced as follows: l Birmingham, 172,475; Little Rock, 165,127; Nashville. 1O2,529; Mobile, l84,319; Chattanooga, 74,515. 1 The attendance for the 1919 season was: Atlanta, 195,033; Memphis, 4,274; New Orleans, 10s.35s; Little Rock, s9,437; Birmingham, 92,661; Nashville. 7s,014; Chattanooga, 76,s4s; Mobile l 70, 502,
 When a new railroad would not build
 into the city of Ochiltree, Tex, the houses l in the city were put on skids and hauled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

'Oglethorpe .0-0-7-6-13 Summary: Touchdowns, Conway. Harper. Cook 2, Knox. First downs: Oglethorpe, 4; Sewanee, IA. | Penalties: Sewanee drew seven for 6S yards, Oglethorpe three for 15 yards.
 Referee: Lewis, (Virginia)
 Umpire: Stollenwerck Johns Hop. kins).
 Time of quarters: 12 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

When a new railroad would not build
 l into the city of Ochiltree, Tex, the houses
 l in the city were put on skids and hauled ,, with tractors across the prairie to the site of the new town on the new road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Wand y-Auburn
 Clash Slated
 For Saturday y
Birmingham Will Be the Scene Of One of the South's Great est Gridiron Clashes
 This Week

One of the south's greatest gridiron classics, the Auburn Vanderbilt football game, will take place in all it's splendor this week in Birmingham.
 For seasons past the two ancient foes have struggled for the supremacy in grim and determined fashion, and rarely has one defeated the other by more than a few points.
 The clash this year takes place here, thus giving the Magic City one of the greatest football battles of the year. It's up to Birmingham now to support the game and give the athletic institu- tions of both schools reason to feel that they have been well repaid for their ef- forts in staging the game here.
 Both schools are just entering upon the hardest part of their 1920 schedules As yet Auburn's goal line has not been crossed, only one score having been made against the Tigers, when Camp Benning registered a safety against Auburn Van derbilt has been scored upon in but one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
Fred Thelen opened
 my eyes!

showed $25 $35 that heretofore couldn't been bought forty fifty He showed fine and hard finished of pulled out you sawhoe checks and overpads beautiful stripes blue and models all right the minute the tailoring absolutely fates Those clothes fit like n
 lion dollars and plainly their style worked into them for keeps could hardly believe but there the tickets plain day
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
'CENTRALIAN' MAKES
 FIRST APPEARANCE

The first number for the college year of the Centralian, the bi-weekly publication issued by the student body of Central College made it's appear ance today, having been printed in the office of the Conway Printing Company The number is unusually attractive and newsy, containing many articles of interest to students and friends of the college. The staff for 1920-21 is as follows: Editor-in- chief, Miss Irene Denman; assistant editor, Miss Vida Adams; depart mental editor, Miss Lucy Hayes; athletic editor, Miss Mamye Harrison; social editor, Miss Nina Gene Shelby; joke editor, Miss Bernard Johnson; reporters Misses Nita Magness, Alvia O'Neal and Rachael Milan; business managers, Misses Ruth Estes and Juanita Hines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20

For Sale-A rev cnoice mich cows Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
 See Dunaway Bradley for real state and nsurence.-3-4dtf
 We can vuicrn1ze your auto Urea Conway Overland Co.--8-2 -28dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves < Burke.-4-10dwtf
 See Cline x Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf Several farms to trade for city property. Reeves & Burke.-10-5d -5dtf
 Reyburn Pyle returned today to Lit tie Rock following a short visit here.
 Dr. Edwin Shaver of the Hendrix College faculty is in Little Rock to- day
 Fresh brains at Erbacher Bros. Thursday and Friday. Phone 90.- 10-20d3t
 Fresh country meal in 10 pound sacks at Wlllbanks x Co. Phone 442. -10-19d5t
 I want to buy a good fresh, Jersey COW. Gall Herman Ethridge, phone 161-10-19dtf.
 Do not forget to get your Lyceum tickets at the drug store Thursday. Special price $300-d1t
 For Rent-Two front rooms, unfur- nished, for lighthouse-keeping, at 610 Clifton street.-l0-18d3t*
 The Conway Shakespeare club will meet toworrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Bruce Greeson.
 House for Rent-New, all modern conveniences, near public school. G A. Hulen, phone 29.-10-18dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
SCHOOLS SECURE
 STELLAR LYCEUM

The joint board for the winter ly- ceum, composed of one member from each of Conway's educational institu- tions, has secured for this winter the best group of visiting artists that have ever been in Conway. Seldom does city the size of Conway have opportunity to hear such artists and at so small cost The course will con- sist of three musical numbers, one humorist, one reader, one entertainer and two lecturers, eight in all for $3. The course this year is costing the board good deal more than the last year course but the price of the tickets remains the same.
 It is interesting to note that three of the numbers, Eddie Brown, Marie Tiffany and Albert Lindqust, will ap- pear on the lyceum at Little Rock. Any one of these musical numbers will be well worth what the board are asking for season ticket.
 The first number will be next Friday night, October 22, at Central College auditorium when Marie Tiff fany, gifted soprano, will appear in one of her wonderful concerts. Every music lover should hear her.
 Season tickets will be on sale Thursday at Greesons' and Florence's drug stores for $3, after that day tickets will be $3.50. Single admis- sion tickets will be on sale before each number, $1 for the musical num- | bers and 75 cents for the others. It is through the cooperation and SUD- port of Conway that the board IS able to secure such artists at this low price and they ask for continued support Below is a complete list of the enter tainments in the order of their ap- pearance.
 Marie Tiffany. soprano. October 2; Eddie Brown, violinist, November Il; Sarah Mildred W Inner, character in- terpretations and dramatic master pieces, November 9; Parlette. giving lectures of universal appeal, Novem- Der 30; Albert Ljndquist. noted tenor, February l ; Beilharz, entertainer. Feb ruary IA; Arthur Walwyn Evans Welch orator, March; Herbert Leon Cope, humorist, April 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
PLAY AT SALEM.

A comedy, The Ministers Wife's Bonnet will be given by the Salem Sunday School at the Salem church on Saturday night, the purpose being to secure funds for the use of the school. Admission prices will be 15 and p cents, and children under nine years of age will be admitted free.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20


 Do not forget to get your Lyceum tickets at the drug store Thursday. Special price $3.00-d1t
 Fresh brains at Erbacher Bros. Thursday and Friday. Phone 9O- 1O-20d3t
 Miss Pauline Newborn is recover ing nicely from an operation for ap- pendicitis which she underwent at a Memphis hospital.
 Notice My time is almost up in Conway. Have pleased 200 people See me about your piano before I leave. Call phone Is. W. A. Webb,-1o-19 d5c.
 A few cents each week will provide a burial fund for each member of your family. Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. c. E. Beane, Agent Office phone POT, residence 256.-10-18dtf
 All subscribers for Hollands Nigga zine are asked to hold their renewals for the Methodist Young Ladies Mis- sionary Society. Will be called for in a week or two.-10-16d4t*.
 For Sale-One wood bed, one three quarter iron bed and springs, one plush covered couch, one cookstove, with vessels. All in good condition. Can be seen at my residence in An derson Addition. Miss Lilly Baskin. -10-18d6
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
CATHOLICS PLAY
 BULLDOGS OCT. B

Little Rock College, victors over the Bulldogs last year, will again try it's luck with Hendrix, playing the local eleven on Russell field Saturday after noon. The Catholics have played two hard games this season, one with Uni on and the second with Arkansas Col lege, and made a strong showing each time. Coach Joie Scott is devoting the entire week to pointing his team for the Hendrix game, and will come here with his eleven in the best of shape. A big squad of rooters will accompany the team from Little Rock
 The Hendrix second squad also will be in action Saturday, playing Little Rock high school at Little Rock. This game last year proved one of the hard est fought in the secondary division, and will be a factor in determining secondary honors this year. The game will be played on Kavanaugh field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20

Wanted-Rooms for light house. keeping. Write Mrs. E. M. Kelsey, Clinton, Ark.-10-20d2t
 Do not forget to get your Lyceum tickets at the drug store Thursday. Special price $300.-d1t
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Wyatt returned last night from visit to relatives at several points in Mississippi.
 Heater Wood for sale-Any length, any quantity delivered - Simpson Douglass Machinery Co.-lo-18d4t.
 Heater Wood for sale-Any length, any quantity delivered - Simpson, Douglass Machinery Co.-10-18d4t.
 Heater Wood for sale-Any length, any quantity delivered - Simpson Douglass Machinery Co.-10-18d4t.
 Corn for sale; also some good sor- ghum moIasses. J. L. Holt, Rt. 2, Conway, phone 814F13-10-16d4twlt*
 For Sale-Good vulcanizing, retread ing and battery repairing business. J. T. Blessing.-J. T. Blessing.-10-20 d6tw1t.
 F. T. Hanna and family left last night for their home near Tulsa, Okla, after a visit to relatives in this county.
 Mrs. E. T. McHenry arrived this morning from Los Angeles, Cal, for visit to her sons, G. S. and NJ. J. McHenry.
 For Sale-Gray fibre baby buggy; cheap if taken at once. Mrs. G. E. Singleton, 206 s. Faulkner street. 10-18d3t*
 Wanted-Cotton pickers miles out Will haul out and return hands and pay $1.50 per hundred. J. M. Denison. -10-2Odtf.
 For Sale-A registered Jersey male calf nine months old, also a good strong one horse wagon. J. M. Den ison.-10-20d3t.
 Listen-You have been planning to buy a talking machine for months but have not found just what you wanted. We have it-some extra good ones at a special price if bought at once. See these. Anderson-Pow- ell Music CO.-10-19d2t
 For Sale-At a bargain, new five room bungalow; large front porch, 14x28 sleeping porch; five large rooms and bath; lights, water and sewer; garden, henhouse, and feedhouse; shade trees; on large lot, 6Ox24O; 1 1-2 blocks from paved street, No. 609 South Locust street. If sold in next few days will take $3 ,35O. See H. H. Cuerden, at Auto Paint Shop 10-1Sd6t
 Our manager (Mr. Freeman) writes us from Rochester New York that he is working from factory to factory in effort to get up-to-date merchandise that will satisfy the customers who are looking for dependable stuff at an unequaled price. Mir Freeman has eight stores scattered through Mis- souri and Arkansas and don't say what he is buying or where he is shipping it to, but we vii say what ever he is amind to send here will be turned over to the trade the same cheap way he buys it. So watch the Sample Shoe Store for bargains, four doors south of P. O., Conway, Ark 10-19d3tw1t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20

Jiuney, phone 4l0.-6-2dtf
 A. J. Thompson is in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 Fresh brains at Erbacher Bros. Thursday and Friday. Phone 90.- 10-20d3t
 Do not forget to get your Lyceum tickets at the drug store Thursday Special price $3,00,-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
BETHLEHEM.

Health is good in this community
 Our meeting closed here Sunday evening. Rev. Chism made an inter- esting talk to the children after the sermon.
 Dewey Neighbors and family of Blackfork visited his parents Satur- day and Sunday.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 Herbert Req and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Req Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Anvil and Harrell Neighbors visited Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Neighbors at Enola Saturday.
 October 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-20
PERSONALS

1. ..::-......--..........-.....-..-..--.......' :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
PLAN BUILDING OF
10 $4,000 CLUBHOUSE

Plans for the erection of a $4,000
clubhouse east of the Sixteenth
street landing we're discussed by
members Of the Moline Launch
club at the annual meeting of the
organization last night. The club
has been growing rapidly in the
last few years and a modern equip
ped clubhouse is now the princi-
pal aim of the members.
H. G. Good was elected commo-
dore OF the club at the annual cleo
ton Nels A. Peterson, vice COM
modore; Eric Johnson, rear COM
modore; Maurice Bockaert, secre-
tary; o. e. Anderson. treasurer
and G. H. Hanson, L. Pollard and
Gust Peterson, trustees.
TIE committee in charge of the
regatta at Campbell's island, to
take place Aug. s, reported ar
rangements already completed for
the event, which will attract num-
bers Of power boats from the up
per Mississippi ed vicinity. An
n0uncement was made that> the
handicap race scheduled for\the
fourth event Of the regatta pro-
gram had been eliminated and in
it, place a four-mile race for II.
horse power boats substituted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
RECEIVEW WORD OF
TEACHERS DEATH

E. L. Davis, member Of the fac
ulty of the Moline high school. died
yesterday at Earlville, according to
a telegram received today by Mr..
Davis mother, Mrs. Kate Davis of
Moline. Death occurred yesterday
morning. Brain fever was the
cause.
The news came as shock to his
many Moline friends. Only few
days ago Clark Nelson, Davis
roommate at the Y. NJ. C. A. dormi-
tory received letter in which
Davis told Of his plans for taking a
motor trip to Yellowstone park. He
was apparently in the best of
health at the time.
Mr.. Davis was IS years old and
single. He had been a member of
the high school faculty for three
years, coming here in September
1917. Prior to that time he taught
at Fairbanks, MINI. He was grad
uated from the Earlville high
school in 1904 and from Beloit col
lege, Wis, in 1910.
According to the message funeral
services will be held in Earlville
tomorrow afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
PAY FINES FOR
PART IN FIGHT
Court Deals With East Moline Ne.
groes Involved in Shooting
Of Frank Exum.

Fines Of SIS and costs and $40
and costs were imposed upon
George Clarke, colored, 40 years
old, and Charles Broxton, colored,
80 years old, respectively when ar
raigned before Magistrate A A.
Niles yesterday afternoon. Both
paid.
Clark was fined for disturbing the
peace and Broxton for disorderly
conduct. Both were leaders in a
brawl following a card game which
took place in a soft drink parlor on
Thirteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue., East Moline, the afternoon of
July 16. During the fight Frank
Exum, also colored, was shot
through the left shoulder but not
fatally injured. Clark admitted he
was the owner of the automatic
army pistol which figured in the
shooting. The weapon was found
in Broxton's possession the follow
ing day.
Clark was not charged with the
offense of firing the gun at Exum
as, according to the colored mans
testimony and that of witnesses the
gun was accidentally discharged
in the scuffle. Clark charged Exum
with taking from him about $50
in cash and threatening him with
a knife. All were alleged to have
, been partially under the influence
of liquor at the time. Exum did
not appear at the hearing yester-
Gay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
TO OPEN CALVARY
CHURCH TOMORROW

All tri-city pastors of Augustana
synod will participate in the dedi-
catory exercises Of Calvary church,
Twenty-third avenue and Twenty
ninth street, Moline, which will be
formally opened tomorrow.
The structure, portable chapel,
was purchased by the young
peoples societies of Illinois Luth-
eran churches and is the only build
ing of its kind in Highland addi-
ton. It was started last fall as a
branch Of Trinity Lutheran church
OF Moline. English will be the only
language used at the services.
Rev. Joshua Odean Of Chicago
will preach IN the morning at 10
o'clock when communion will be
observed. DR.. Peter Peterson,
president of the Illinois district of
Augustana synod, will preach the
dedicatory sermon in the after
noon. The evening sermon will be
delivered by Rev. G. A. Brandelle
of Rock Island, president of Angus
tana synod. The program will start
at 1880 with song service when
Spencer's orchestra will play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 31.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1900; compared with week
ago, and choice corn fed steers.
mostly 35c to SOC higher; strong
weight Strengthening most: grass
ers very uneven, averaging from
Use to $1.00 lower; best she stock
slow, soc lower; in between kind
irregular, 75c to 1.25 lower: can
ners, Csc to SEQ lower; a handy
weight butcher bulls, Csc lower:
others declined Soc to 75c; calves
strong, Csc higher; stockers
draggy, SOC to 75c lower.
Hogs, receipts, $500; light and
light butchers, steady at yesterdays
best time, others slow at yester-
days close. Light and butchers.
15.00@l6.00; top, 1915; packing
sows, 13.40@14.00; pigs, firm.
Sheep. receipts 5000; mostly d.
rect. compared with week ago. fat
lambs Use lower; fat ewes, CSC ia
SEQ higher; feeder lambs, generally
LOO lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-31
new FOUNTAIN
FOR CITY PARK
Workmen Busy Tearing Out o.
Basin-Plan Beautiful In.
prOvement in Square

Workmen started. tearing ont n.
sprinl,ling fountain in Central na,l
yesterday afternoon. 1t is the MA,
OF the city council to install a mo-,
fountain to take the place Of N.
old basin, which for some time h,.
heen unservlceable
The old fountain was built !,
1896 and was gift of the PM.
harmonic Musical society, an or
ganization in Aledo a. that Tins
, The basin was built of coucrats
workmen experiencing consider
able difficulty in breaking the sofia
part, showing the quailty Of ma.
terial used % years ago. A new
walk surrounding the fountain vii,
also be built. Superintendent NJ
Parks George Guthrie stated thil
morning that flowers and shruh,
hery will be planted and the part
will be much more beautiful inert
year than it has been.