davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
s. A. C. Runners Entere ed In Big
 Race at Alabama

Coach Wilbur .Hutsell of the Birming- ham Athletic club will leave this morn- ing for University, where he will enter his cross country team in the road race which will be part of the Armistice Day celebration today.
 The seven B. A. C. men making the trip are: Coach Hutsell. Ellsworth Richter, Glenn Laughllnhouse, Henry Beatty, Bill Hoskins and the two Me- Dougalls
 The Athletic club runners finished sec ond in the Mississippi A. X NJ meet held two Saturdays ago. and Hutsell has great hopes of his team finishing we'll up in front today Those competing in the race will be University of Alabama Birming- ham Athletic club, l.. s. U.. Georgia Tech and Mississippi A. & M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

eleven left this morning for Tuscaloosa. where they play the Junior High School team on Denny field at 10 o'clock. The
 trip was arranged so. that the local boys could witness the Armistiee celebra-
 tion at Tuscaloosa and see the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
DUKE REILLY SOLD
 TO NASHVILLE VOLS

Kansas City, November 10.-Alexan- der Duke" Reilly of the Indianapolis American association club was sold to the NashbiIle club of the Southern as- scciation. it was announced at the r.eeting of baseball men here today. Leslie Mann, outfielder with the Boston Nationals, was sold to the St. Louis Ma tiCnalS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Generals, 25I
 Strong, Arriue' Friday

TICKETS ON SALE TO-DAY
 Tickets for the big Washington annd Lee-Auburn football game will be placed on sale today nt the following pinces.
 birmingham Parker's Drug store. Hagan-Duniap Drug com pany. Reynolds Haberdashery com pany, LOnis Saks. !. BIach te Sons, Birmingham Athletic club. En- siey--ooOdwin .S Mckee Habcr- dashery Go. Fairfield Donald Drug company. Bessemer-Pegram- Patton Drug/company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
THOMAS E. VIII. SON NOW
 CONTROLS COLUMBUS CLUB

Kansas City. November 10.-Sale of the controlling interest of the Colum- bus club of the American association to Thomas D. Wilson, the Chicago packer. was completed here today. when Joseph B. Tinker, president of
 the club, sold his holdings to Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11

Louisiana State University game in the afternoon. . Those making the trip were Holder Ceaptainl. Poole, Harris. Cabaniss, Hogue, Ware, Lynch. Perry, Levinge, Newtoni McI1enry. Aird, Jones. Homire, Maxwell, and Cobbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
By MARVIN M'CARTHy


 Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY With the Generals already on the way and the Plainsmen themselves merely awaiting the proper moment to sally forth to the battlegrounds interest in the big ashingon and Lee Auburn game, which will take place here Saturday afternoon at Redwood park, is at fever heat.
 Bill Streit who is an alumnus ot both institutions, received telegram from Coach Bill Raferty of the Gen. erals last night, which was as follows;
 Leaving tonight for Birmins-
 ham. Will arrive there Friday morning. Am bringing squad of 25 men. Entire team is in best shape
 of the year. RAFERTY. All of which means that Auburn has a whale of a battle on her hands. With the Generals in their best condi- tion, any eleven in the country wodld find trouble in defeating them. Bill Streit stated yesterday that the W. and L. Alumni association of this district has received over hundred letters from it's members over the state, all of whom express their intentions of coming to Birmingham for the big game Saturday Then, there will be the usual assortment of students and just plain football fans. A seasons record for attendance is expected 10 be made Saturday, when the gates of Redwood are thrown open to the crowds who will flock out to witness the game
 The local Washington and Zee
 Alumni association will entertain
 the football squad. and all the as
 sociation members at banquet at
 the Southern club after the game
 Saturday.
 SOUTH'S BIGGEST GAME
 With only one or two exceptions. Il e game between Auburn and Washing ton and Lee will be about the biggest gridiron battle staged in the south this year. Like the Auburn-Tech and ore or two others, this game is consid s'ed the classic of the season. And from the standpoint not only of the two teams to meet, but also of the absolute closeness of the affair, fans are mak- ing no mistake when they pronounce it a classic.
 One of the hardest tasks which football dopester hns had to fnce
 this season Is the doping out of the Gencra1-Tiger battle. It seems
 hopeless job to try to pick the
 winner. As Bill Streit so aptIy put
 it, "It's almost impossible to imng-
 inc Washington and Lee failing to
 win the game. and it's equally as
 hard to imagine Auburn losing it..
 It. looks like dog fall. GAME WILL BE CLOSE The game will be close. very close Each team seems to have an equal chance to win. Both elevens are noted for powerful defenses, Auburn perhaps a little more so than Washington and Lee. On the other hand, the Generals have slightly the advantage of the of fense. as Auburns backfield seems to be shot to pieces, with both Howard and Scott regular halfbacks, out with injuries for the remainder of the sea- son.
 The Generals will hardly gain much through Auburn's powerful line. Ii may be this department of the Auburn machine which will bring victory to Auburn. if the latter wins the game Everyone remembers the Tech Auburn game of last season. which was won by the splendid work of the Tiger inc Neither team will win by more than the smallest margin, while even the chances of tie seem good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
INTER-CHURCH TEAM TO
 PLAY TUSCALOOSA TODAY

The Five Points rnterchurch varsity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
LETTER FROM w. A. AUSTIN.

Jan. IA, 1920.
Editor of Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir:
Just a line to tell .you we have NOV
ed again and our addresskis now Lila q
Ell Centre ST, SO. Pasadena, Calf.
Places to stay here afes alta premium d
as the country is more than full ofa.
tourists this winter. The California
Limited on the Santa Fea comes in inI5
four sections some days Instead OFF,
one. Weather very warm during the
holidays but is some cooler lately
with light frosts at night. Roses and
other flowers blooming in profusion.
Receive Herald every week and don't
want to miss a copy. Kind regards to-.
all, ss.g.xii
w A. Austin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
WEEKLY ADVERTISING mrs.

Volga City, Ia, jan II. 1920.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find check to cover sale
advertising account of VIM. L. NKrieg
& Sons.
The top price paid for any single
animal at this sale was $3O5.OO and
the sale averaged $1,000 per head.
Mr.. Krieg & Sons spent considerable
money in advertising their sale in the
country weeklies and are well salts
fed with the results obtained from
this Advertising
Yours very truly,
The Volga City News.
The Ernest Alt home was placed UNI
der quarantine last Thursday when
their two-year-old son, Hubert, broke
out with scarlet fever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-21
: LAST WEEKS WEATHER !.

Tuesday high SO; low 20.
Wednesday-high "a; low IL.
Thursday-high 16; low IA. Prec.
IL.
Friday high Is; low 49,. Prec. 90.
Saturday high %; low s. Prec. .01.
Sunday high II; low s. Prec. .O6.
Monday IS; low 10.
Forecast-Fair and continued cold
All Canadian points show below
zera indicating colder weather 1t
was ~ above at New Orleans last
Sunday
L. D. Eastman departed Monday for
Chicago on business.
Mystic Workers please be on hand
Friday night. Important business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
. = = = . : . . = . 4
A DREAM OF HARVEST
HE STANDS FOR PROGRESS

II ROGRESS rather than reaction the qualification which
Governor James NJ Cox, of Ohio possesses The senator
from Ohio, who opposes Governor Cox for the presi
denc has been shown in of his stands be reaconary
In the senate and in state affairs the good pat do
bosses attitude of Harding has been
manifest In contrast the following Governor Cox
by George White, his campaign manager:
Governor democratic candidate for the presidency
ected by the representative most
convention held American nst-
tons stands for the presentday spirit
that cannot be successfully backward He doesn't be-
leve that needs sopofic sedave maybe sopo-
rifle. =
Mr. Cox's record Ohio continuous record
OF progress His consideration of industrial
questions has always judicial sympathetic
Ingy accurate His decisions
ton by both capital and labor where
and where the conflict
state that she has had
picatons Governor Cox has steady and the
record which he has made chief executive of his
srate should be be elected November confidently be-
heve he will be.
What he has done of Ohio he will do
president of the United States opportunities
VINO is not visionary modern who thinks modern
and, more than that acts as he thinks
At stage of his public career, times
Governor Cox take the ren of fully
ped to meet and master every important issue
In his acceptance sufficiently
outlined his policies vital questions As the campaign
crosses he will elaborate the expressed his Dayton
Eouncement accepting the nomination.
There will governors po-
ion questions that arise He hits from the shoulder and
hits hard When the country becomes intimately
quanted with his and familiar with the splendid
record of his accomplishments will harbOr that
he not in national meaning of that
He viii make it plain that the real point of difference be-
tween the democratic and the republican party not
changedhat represents world that
while the other reaction and nation benumbed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
SENATOR HARDING's DISCOVERY

kkrEE story of civilization interesting one, said
4 Senator Harding in the course of speech at his
A brothers sanarium That is perfectly safe state
nent republican candidate need not fear that it will
Taft republicans the Hiram johnson
pubcans.
What makes the story of civilization interesting how
long of umphs the Warren G. Hardngs
the stand pat turn the clock back
people thought that normacy could be decreed
by mankind could be restrained from
ing ahead.
Civilization has continuous conflict between Its prot
gressves Haring the senator should
open he would readily discover
what interesting he afford to speak well OF
h-New York World.
There's always silver lining cloud. School opens
August 80, but there's a circus tomorrow
modesy at times almost too great
Pendleon D. but only chosen few knew the
citations issued Leualen worthy of far
praise than has thus far been bestowed
Better stock you ii have about Round
Up time. You will be asked about them
What the police Judge in Los Angeles doing with $40
600 in safe in the police court room?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
AIRPLANE DIVES,
RESCUES PAIR FROM
LAKE WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 1S.-(A. p
The airplane as life saver is the
latest wrinkle in aeronautics in Seat
tie. Charles Johnson and Gilbert
F'arrar were saved from drowning in
Lake Washington yesterday afternoon
when their canoe capsized a quarter
mile off Madison Park, by Aviator j.
ID Hill.
Hill raced across the water in "a fly
ing boat and arriving at the side of
the overturned canot rescued paddles
and cushions and instructed the two
men where to craps the planes super
structure. With johnson and Farrar
clinging to the tail OF the craft, Hill
made a bee-line across the water to-
ward the shore dragging the two luck
less victims from the capsized canoe
after him. They were landed suffering
nothing more serious than the ducking
and a slight chill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
STRIKE OF 500 SEATTLE
BARRIERS THREATENED

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 1S.-(A.
P.)-Strike of approximately 500
Seattle BARRIERS was threatened yes
terday as a result of the BARRIERS re-
fusal of wage increases offered by the
master BARRIERS association last week.
The union men demand $50 a week
guarantee, so per cent of gross earn
ings of journeymen in excess of $42,
and the eight hour day instead of the
present hour day. Master bar
bers, Offered a s27 guarantee. 60 per
cent of gross receipts in excess of $45
and no reduction in hours. Confer
ence. committees have been named by
both sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
AWAITS OREGON MAN

| A Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford
University England, will be awarded
! to a college man of oregon on Sep
tember 25. by the Committee of Selec-
don to meet in Portland on that date.
The scholarship carries with 1t an al
llowance of $500 year three years
and is open to all students between
the ages of l9 and 25 who have had
at least two years of college training.
Application should be made at once to
the secretry of the committee. c. III
Gray, Reed College, Portland, oregon.
The award is made on the basis of
scholarship. character. qualities Of
leadership, and fondness for and sue
cess in athletics. A student may follow
any course of study that he wishes
when he goes to oxford. The purpose
of the scholarships, two of which are
given to each state in the union. is
to forward the understanding between
the United States and Great Britain
the meeting of representative
young men of the two nations in the
pursuit of knowledge.
Each college and university in the
state selects representatives to go be-
fore the committee of selection as its
Thus. any student who
desires to become a candidate should
apply to tn head of his college for
this first appointment. Then he
should make application on the GUS
blank to the secretry of the j
Then, if possible, he |
should appear in person before the |
on September 25.
Two Oregon men are at present in
residence at oxford as Rhodes Schoi- |
airs: Paul T. Homan of Willamette |
University nd Frank Flint of Reed |
College. Stephenson Smith of Reed |
College will go across this fall. The
scholar chosen at the coming meet !
ing will go to England in october |
1921.
President p. L Campbell of the |
of Oregon is chairman of |
the Committee of selection. The other
members are A. c. Newill. member |
of the Portland school board and pre- |
sldent of the Oregon Civic League, |
ind two former Rhodes scholars, Pro- |
fessor j. b. Harrison of the University |
of Washington. and Professor c. HI
Gray of Reed college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
CHARGES. FRAUD OF $4,000
BY FAKE TAPPING SCHEME

MONTREAL, Aug. 1S,--(A, Pl--
Arthur Ecrement. former member OF
the Canadian parliament, arrested
near the American border Saturday
after deportation from the United
States pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned yesterday on the charges OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The complaint was q. II. Pattenaude
of Montreal, who alleged that on two
occasions Ecrement obtained $4,000
from him by means of a fake wire
tapping scheme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
TENNESSEE DECLINES

ENNESSEE yesterday declined the honor which has been
rather frequently passed by state Legislative bodies
that of becoming the thrysixth state to ray the fed
suffrage amendment North Carolnas senate draws
the imeight.
Questionable the south the result of the
anchement of the to have blocked passage
of the amendment in the Tennessee house after the senate
had accepted suffrage This together with the different status
in which souherners place probably caused the denial
by the solons.
is needed to ray the amendmentand give
to 100000 the vote. This factor will be important in
the elections this fall perhaps ratification also hinges bit
upon looking the future Northern and Southern
alike sidestepped the distinction of ratification 1t
is toss up who will bring about the ratification
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
sTRIKFRs GET eO DAYS.

DENVER, Aug. 1S.-Seven MEM
bers of the executive committee of To-
cal Division 726. Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street & Electric Railway
Workers, which went o nstrike August
/, were sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail for contempt today by
Judge Greely w. Whitford. in district
court. They began their sentences at
once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
MARYLAND ROCKS AS
'GUNPOWDER EXPLODES

ABERDEEN. Md. Aug. is.-tA.
Explosions of 100000 pounds of
gunpowder on the government prov
ing ground yesterday shook the coun-
try for miles. The explosions were
caused by a fire that destroyed five
ne-story buildings on the main front
of the proving grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
BRITISH D|STURDERS
ORDERED FROM FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. iS.--wnliam Adam.
son. labor member OF the British par
liament and Harry Gosling. a leader
OF the English transport workers, rep
resenting the British council of action
of the triple alliance of labor have
been requested to leave France. fail
ing which they will be expelled. Ad-
amson and Gosling arrived here today
and conferred with French socialists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
COL. PATTEN BECOMES
CHIEF Of GUARD TROOPS

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 1S.-(A. P.)
Lieut.. Colonel william Patten, U. 5.
A., appointed and commissioned col
onel of infantry in the Washington ma
tional guard. today took command
of the Third Washington national
gnard regiment, it was announced at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18

the adjutant-generars office. Colo
mel Arthur E. Campbell. former COM
mander. has been placed upon the list
OF unassigned officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
cEast !. Qre8 8o0iaI

seneletcn, Oregon, BY the
AT ORm0ONfAN PUHLIhHING mo
Matered ~ the postcffica az Pandis-
@atssf
m eAl-n IN UrHER crrrnn.
fn Deriai 9oteI News stxnaL Pertiana
ONE film AT =
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-.
W..ssnsson. D. a.. aur.ss ssi rou~
henth strssL N. W.
msSses % the Associates Prcss
TOE Assoclatsd Press IL exclnsfveiy
ali news disDatchea credited 10 IL or
mot otherwise credited In this paper
snd also the local news published here
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
Mikes Base Ball Notes.

Danny Gondolfi's squad played
real base ball agan at Myrtis
Park. taking the first away from
the Oakdale Lumber Jacks. Re-
liable Tabany was in the box for
New Iberia, while Gonsoulin, q
former Loreauville boy pitched
good ball for the visitors, al
though Tabany had him out
classed.
The fielding was perfect except
for one error made in the eighth
inning by Slater, who dropped a
little fly.
New iberia made her first three
runs in the first inning, when
Gonsoulin walked two men and
Slater hit a home run over the
right field fence.
Oakdale made three runs in the
third inning, when with two on the
bases, Allison put one over the
fence in the same spot as Slater.
New Iberia won the game when
Danny reached second and
Brown hit two Dagger to the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
CAMOS-BROUSSARD.

On Monday, April 26th at five
O'Clock a. NJ, Very Rev. J. NJ.
Langlois of St. Peters Catholic
church joined into holy wedlock
Mr.. Joseph Porteus Camos of Lo-
reauville and Miss Felicia Brous-
Sard, the charming young daugh-
ter of Mr.. Edmond Broussard of
the above place. Mr.. Camos is
son of Mr.. Jos. Camos, we'll
known in New IBERIA. He is one
of the largest rice painters in the
vicinity of Loreauville. After
the wedding ceremony was con-
Guided, the happy young couple
boarded an East bound train for
New Orleans to spend few days.
Their large circle Of friends
through the Parish extend best
wishes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Last Monday the farmers Of
Iberia Parish were treated by
Jupiter Pluvius to a bountifui
rain which was worth at least a
million dollars to the agricultur-
lists. In one or two sections, the
rain was accompanied by quite
a wind and in some instances
trees were uprotted. From what
we learn a gallery attached to the
home of Mr.. Gabriel Darby was
completely demolished. The
residence of Mr.. Walter Se2ura
near Segura had chimney blown
down and several trees uprOoted ;
shed Of Mr.. Terville Landry
was blown up against front
door of his residence and knocked
down. At Daspit bridge num-
Der Of trees and cabins also SUI
fered and outhousps on the prop
erty of Mr.. Willis Laperouse were
toppled over. No great damage
was done, but for time the resi-
dents of those sections were fear
full of a real cyclone.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

"A letter from Grant Miller
on the U. s. Battleship "Deia-
ware, " now in Cuba, addressed to
his grandmother, Mrs. E. l..
Grant, reports the ship soon Oh
its way to the Review in Ameri-
can waters. After the review,
Grant will spend few days with
relatives in New York, after
which he will spend the remainder
of his ftirlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Miller at
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were be-
throthed in marriage at Knox
vile, Tenn. on April the Oath, IN
the. presence Of a number of in
inmate friends and relatives. They
will reside at Winston-Salem,
North Carolina in the future.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
Louisiana State League.
Where They Play To-day.
Rayne at New Iberia.
Oakdale at Lafayette. {
Alexandria at Abbeville.

Tuesday being wet and the dia-
mond sloppy, the game between
the Sugar Boys of New Iberia and
Oakdale' s Lumber Jacks was post
poned. On Wednesday afternoon
our boys snatched victory away
from the visitors with a fast and
snappy game, the score being four
to three. On Thursday the Lum-
Der Jacks did much better, MAX
ing six runs to our five. The
box score for the two games stood
as follows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Mr.. Hamilton of the State
Highway Department at Baton
Rouge was in New iberia on
Thursday in consultation with
members of the Police Jury rela-
tive to the State Highway con-
Meeting New Iberia with ST. Mar
tin and the other proposed high
way to Delcambre, Vermilion par
ish. All impediments being
Strengthened out the grading Of
the Segura-Burke road is pro-
crossing rapidly under the super
vision of the State Department
and Police Jury.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
On Thursday evening

On Thursday evening Miss
Louise Taylor entertained in
honor of Miss Josephine Mcbride
OF Springfield, Mo-, and Miss
katherine Gallery, her niece from
New Orleans.
DR.. Walter F. Carstens re-
turned home on Wednesday night
from New Orleans where he at
tended the session of the Amer
can Medical Association. He
was sent to the meeting of the
medical profession to represent
the City Board of Health.
Mr.. Harry Jewell has been cou-
lined to his home for some time
by illness.
Mrs. T. Drago has returned
from visiting her parents and rel
atlves at Waco, Dallas, Houston
and Temple, Texas.
Mrs. Romero and her daughter,
Miss Saint Of st. John were WIS.,
tors here this week, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Graliano.
The friends of Mr.. E. H. Bufin-
ton regret to learn that he is con
fined to his bed by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Crandall re-
turned Tuesday from a visit of
few days with friends at Rayne
They are with their daughter,
Mrs. Fl. n. Brown.
Mrs. Nick Graliano and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary accompanied Miss
Clara Rockafort to Jeanerette
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Cousin
of Shreveport were paid visit by
the stork and a sweet little girl
left at their home last week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Last Tuesday evening, April
9th, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Winters
of Ann Street celebrated : their
tenth wedding anniversary with a
sumptuous feast. Among the
members Of the family present
were his venerable father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Win
ters. ST., Mrs. Sylvanus Gall,
Harry H., ]. B., Jr., and the fam
lilies Of Mr.. Julien Ewes and Mr.. D.
A. Theriot.