davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Old People Who Are Feeble and
 Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be greatly benefited by the
 general strengthening tonic effect of Groves Tasteless chill tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood
 and builds up the whole system. A
 general strengthening tonic for adults and children. soc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Jersey Governor
 Scores Dempsey

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13.-Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion and his manager. Jack Kearns, will not be permitted to participate in any boxing contests in the state of New Jersey, John S. Smith, president of the New Jersey Athletic Commis- sion, announced tonight.
 "Jack Dempsey, prize fighter, is not good enough for the state ot New Jersey" he added. The state commission, he continued. supported the action of various posts of the American Legion in branding the champion as "a stacker"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
HEARING ON SOCIALISTS.

Albany, N. r., Jan. 13.--The first pub;ic hearing in the case of he five susnerded socialist members ct tne assembly, will be held at tie capitol next Tuesday, January 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Sugar Shortage is
 Blamed on Board

New York. Jan. l3.-The sugar shortage last year was blamed today on the United States equalization board by I. V. B. Cameron, in his annual report to the national asso- cistion of brokers in refined sugars, of which he is president. The board, he said, encouraged export buiseness last year before Great Britain claimed the one-third of the Cuban crop of 191s-19, which it had been allotted. When sugar waA about to be exported, Great Britain demanded it's share and then, said Mr. Cameron, came the "deluge." At preserving time, it was impossible for the refiners to take care of the demands of the British royal com mission, the shipments to neutral countries and domestic needs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Senate Committee
 Starts Inquiry

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 13.-ln executive session the senate suh- committee Investigating the Mexican situation began an examination late today of the material gathered by it's agents for the purpose of grouping the testimony which it will begin hearing tomorrow. It appeared probably that the first group of wit nesses heard would be those who will tell of the hardships and mis- fortunes of small investors in MeXi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
MEXICO WON'T BUY WELLS

Laredo, Texas, Jan. 13.-The Mexi- can government will not acquire possession of oil wells in that coun- try, according to Excelsior news paper of Mexico City, which quotes Leon Salinas, sub-treasury of in- dustry and commerce. Requirement of title to the wells, according to the sub-secretary, would mean relin- punishment by the government ot rights over the sub-soi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
RABBI RESIGNS.

St. Louis Mo, Jan. 13.-Dr. Samuel Sale, for 32 years rabbi of Temple Shaare Emeth here, has resigned to become life insurance salesman. He is 66' years old, and prominent in Jewish circles. As rabbi emeritus of the congregation he will receive an annual salary of S4,S0C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
Jews from Quake
 Zone is Cut Off

Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 12.- was caused here to- ssht by the failure of special press ixpatches to arrive from the earth nake zone in the state of Vera
 u,x. Up to late hour nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-14
zzo,,.t .slsss- -s k<1%N lVLS H NCLY

{Abbene, who has operated a
 Preparing shop at 406 Main ste&(t for many years, removed yes tevday to brick building he has erected on Main, near Sixth. Mod . ern machinery for shoe work is be- l ing installed.
 Work will be started by the city with the next day or two on the graveling of Fifth avenue from State street to Tennessee, an don Geor gia between Fifth and Sixth. The Standard Lumber company has vol
 unteered to pay the expense of this
 graded, drained, after which the
 gravel will be put down, spread and
 rolled.
 County Superintendent Keith and
 Mrs Virginia Msenhlner will go
 to Sherrill today, where they will
 make an inspection of the pupils in t-s the white and colored schools there.
 w. E. Shivers, HOO East Sixth,
 suffered badly lacerated hand yes-
 terday afternoon when Ford car, in
 which he was riding. collided with a
 street car at Second and Walnut.
 The automobile was damaged consid-
 erably.
 z. Froug of Atlanta, Ga, who is on his way to Hot Springs for few
 weeks stay for his health, stopped
 over yesterday in Pine Bluff for a 6 short visit with his son, A. Froug of the Froug store.
 c Jack Nichols, oil man of Shreve- l. port, who is interested in the de- ] velopment of the new oil field in 'es Arkansas county spent yesterday in u Pine Bluff on business. di H. s. Beal, and his son H. l.. Beal 3 Jr., of Muskogee, Okla, were here yesterday looking oyer the city, with re-. view to locating here. MT. Beal
 and his son contemplate establish an ing an abstract office. at D. B. Quinn and Roger McNew were } elected to membership in the Pine ot Bluff lodge of Elks last night. The tn first Tuesday in February will be on past exalted rulers night. Past exal- s@ lted rulers will fill the regular places sh5of all lodge members on that Accession.
 ndfA Irene Coleman Ross, in charge o1 It N he juvenile home for colored boys Yorl esterday addressed employees of the r 5 ne Bluff Compress and Warehouse o4. mpany in the interest of the home meSp leaking on Improvement of Sell les Home and Community" W. M ned Jones, acting as chairman, obtained hesi large purse from those who heart 'ed aer.
 , pr. A marriage license was issued yes the hrday to Robert Chapman and Miss sceptRillie Mae Toney. They are to bt
 farried on January 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
GRID TEAM
 RUNS WILD OVER THE
 JEFFERSON WILDCATS
By aPoNzIS MILLS

Central won ah overwhelming vic tory from it's rival, Jefferson County High, Yesterday. 4S to 0, this being 17 racre points than the Bessemer Tigers teat them last week
 The game began with Anderson kick ing off to the Wildcats, who fumblcd on their 30-yard line, and Central re- covered. Takinglthe ball by straight line plunges to Jefferson's seven-yard hne, Central lost it there on costly fomble. which kept the Crimson from crossing the Wildcats goal line. Jef- ferson then kicked out of danger for snort time. Central again brought the ball within striking distance of the Wildcats goal, only to lose it again by another tumble. Jefferson again kicked out of danger. On the next play Tom anderson got loose for a o5-yard run and d touchdown around end aided by the beautiful interference by Buck Streit. McNeil failed to kick goal. The remainder of the quarter Was spent see ee-sawing back and forth frcm one side to the other.
 Anderson, at the beginning of the second quarter, again got loose for a 25-yard dash. to his enemys goal line. McNeil again failed to kick goal Cen tral kicked off and Shannon recovered when the Wildcats fum bled. The Grim son eleven carried the ball down to the five-yard line by straight line bucks and Jess Reynolds carried t over on a>fake play through center Anderson kicked goal
 [ Central again scored in the third quarter by line bucks, Streit carry ing the ball over the goal line An derson missed goal. Central kicked off sons backs fumbled after two trials al the line Jack Lillian was then sent in at ful1back and on six straight runs carried the ball to the two-inch line. but the quarter ended before he could make the two inches and turn it into touchdown. He carried it over at the beginning of the next quarter. Anderson failed to kick goal.
 Jefferson kicked off and on the next play Lillian went around end for 35 yards and another touchdown. Ander- son failed at goal. The ball was swapped about from one side to the other until Lillian got away for an other touchdown. This ended the scof- ing for the day.
 Jefferson. although they gained at times. did not seriously threaten, as their backs could not holdso to the ball and every time they did any gain 'ng it was spoiled by tumble Tn the first two quarters they found the weak est point in the Crimson line and went over it time after time and. ifsit had not been for the great defensive play ing of Fats McNef1 in plugging this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Statistic s, On
 Big Grid Game

First downs: Alabama IS, se- vance 5.
 Penalties, Alabama f. for 90 yards Iossi sewanee 2. for 10 yards loss.
 Length of punts; Alabama nver- aged 36 2-3 yards in three punts; Sewance averaged 39 1-1O yards in II punts.
 Return of Pun<ss Alabama re- turncd II puats for total of a5 yards. or an average of yards 2 return: Sewanee returned three punts 15 yards. or m average of yards a return.
 Return of kici<-offs: Asabnma re- turned one kfek-eff yards; se- vance returned four kick-effs 20 yards, an average of 6A yards return.
 Forward passes: Alabama com- pIeted one out of six attempted passes. gaining 20 yards; Sewanee completed four out of IF attempted passes. gaining, 36 yards, an av- craze of 9 yards n pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
GRID RESUI TS

 At Birmingham: Alabama 21, Sewanee 0.
 At Starksville, Miss: Mississippi A. & M 13, Tennessee 2.
 At Atlanta, Ga: Georgia Tech 2e, Centre o.
 At Nashville: vandy 20; Kentucky o. At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan 21, Tulane 0.
 At Columbus: Georgia 2, Auburn O. At Cambridge: Harvard 24, Virgil mia 0.
 At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military Institute 2l. North Carolina A. & N. ?.
 At LynchburE Va: Washington and Lee 13. Virginia Polytechnic Institute o. At Princeton: Princeton 10, West Virginia 5.
 At Chicago: Chicago 6, Ohio State '. At Phitadelphia: Pennsylvania State 2S; Pennsylvania 2.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 14 La fayette 0. gers o.
 At Annapolis: Navy 47; Western Reserve o. ''
 -'SW W AAovSH. al6 q, C0lK4Se 1 At Chapel Hill. N. C.: Maryland 13. North Carolina 0.
 At Sutherland, Fla: Southern 14 Stetson University o.
 At Salem, Va: Roanoke College A. Augusta Military Academy 0. At Charlotte. N. C.: Davidson a, Cita- del 13 - Al Urbana, Ill: Illinois r. Minnesota 7. pHpnA Dame 2. . At Worcester. Maas.: Holy Gross s At Indianapolis: Indiana 10, North western q
 At Detroit: University of Detroit B, Fordham 0. At Emory. Va: Emory B. rusculum O.. At Annapolis St. Mary's N, St At New York: Columbia %. Williams n, At Providence: Brown 8, Vermont 0. At Lewiston: Bowdoin Q, Bates o. At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross c. Syracuse O.
 At Amherst. Mass: Amherst 90, Ham. ilton !.
 At Lafayette. Ind: Wabash 14, Pur- due fS.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 2, Georgetown a. At Gettysburg: Gettysburg 2l. Dickin. son o.
 At Norristown. Pa: Muhlenburg Q. Villa-Nova 0.
 At Beaver Falls. Pa: Geneva s4. Al fred 0.
 At orcno. Me: Maine p, Colby o. At Hanover. N. H.: Dartmouth -c4. Tufts 2.
 At Durham. N. C.: Trinity ,a Lynch burg 2.
 At Cieveland:> : Wooster 1s. Case c At Alliance. Ohio: Mount Union 26 Akron O.
 At oberlin. Ohio: oberlm <s. Hiram o. At Berea, Ohio: Baldwin-Waliace. O. Defiance O
 At Norfolk: Richmond 1& William and Mary O
 At Haverford. Pa: Ursinus 3. Haver- ford 0.
 At Philadelphia: Drsxel Institute 13, West Maryland IA.
 At Washington: Gallaudet College z. Catholic University 1a.
 At Swathmore, Pa: SwathmoFe O., Franklin and Marshall 0
 At Cincinnati: Wittenberg fS, Uni- vcrsity of Cincinnati [. r At Indianapolis: Butler 36 Georre- town o. {.
 At Columbia, Mo: Oklahoma n. Ms At Wake Forest: Wake Forest 4s. Guilford 6.
 At Fayetteville. Ark: University of Arkansas 14. Rolla School of Mines 0. At Houston, Tex: Texas 21 Ricer0. At Chattanooga: Carson-Ncwman Q. University ofsChattanooga s3. At Richmond Va: Hampden- Sidney 2S. Randolph Macon 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
GENERALS DEFEAT
 VA. TECH, l3 TO 0

Lynchbure, Va, October 30.-Wasning- ton and Lee University downed Virginia Polytechnic Institute here this afternoon in the eighteenth annual football game between the two schools, by the score of E to c. The Generals were on the offen- siYe a greater part of the game. Tech was unable to gain consistently except by aerial passes. Tucker scored both touch downs for Washington ard Lee. The game was featured by a 50-yard run on the kickoff by Sutton for Tech. The line up:
 Virginia Tech, Parish, left end; r. Til- son, left tacklei Flesh, left guard; Hard wick, center; Sherertz. right guard; Crisp, right tackle; Carpenter, right end; Ly- brook, quarterback Martin, left half; Slut ton right halfhack; Wallace, fullback.
 Washington and Lee: Arbogast left end; Moore (captain), left tackle; Patter son, left guard; Paget center; Barrow, right guard; Sanford right tackle Hern- don. right end; Cegbill quarterback; Fucker. left half; Mattox. right halfback; Siverstein, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
FOX HUNTERS MEET
 COMES TO CLOSE

Tuscaloosa October 30---(Special. .)-- The Alabama State Fox Hunters meet ing came to a close today and most of the visitors have returned to their homes. The fox hunters were indig- nant today as the final races ito test the best dogs had to be called off on account of some one turning loose pack of seveney five hounds which were caged. Twenty-one dogs were to have contested in the finals this morning by picked animals. When the cage was opened wild race followed with the scventy-five dogs scattering in all d. rections seeking a fox. When rounded fp the dogs were in no shape for the finals, and the biggest race of the meet was eliminated. It is estimated that the dogs brought here and those owned by local people were valued at over $1500O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ARMY BEATEN FOR
 THE FIRST TIME

West Point. N Y, October 31.--The Army went down to defeat for the frs. time this year when the fast and pow erful Notre Dame won today, 27 to r. in an exciting and hard fought battle.
 The Cadets led for three quarters of the game, but Notre Dames attack overcame the lighter Army men in the final period and the Hoosiers were able to register the two touchdowns which gave them the game. French ran 50 yards for one of the Armys touch downs He also kicked a goal from placement from the 35-yard line. Gipp and Mohardt starred for Notre Dame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SPORTS-- DONNA MEETS BOORDE HERE SOON --SPORTS

hole there might have been differ ent story to tell this morning. Me Neil was the chief thorn in the Wild cats way, as he not only broke through their line and threw their backs for losses, but also broke up pass after pass
 The stars of the backfeld were L.l- Han. who gained every time he WIS called upon except once, and Tom An derson. who got away with several long runs. Hood, Streit and J. Rev holds also played "a nice game, both In carrying the ball and running in reference
 shannon. McNeil. Steele, Rox stubbs ard M Yielding played a good game or the line
 Walker and Knox played good game in Incline. the former breaking through time after time and threw the Crimson backs for losses and broke up good many passes, also
 Ingram and Ware played a good game in the line for the county lads and made all the gains that were made b. the Wildcats
 The lineup:
 Central-M Yielding. left end; Rox. left tackle; Jones. left guard; McNeil. center: Stubbs. right guard. Shannon, right tackle: Steele, right end J. tseN iloiuH, iis'i tSt oseSh . AiueiSoii, FtSitt half: Streif, fullback: Hood, left half,
 Jefferson County-Knox. left end; Dismuke. left tackle Hayes, legt guard; Self, center; Walker. right guard Barton, right tackle: DeShazo. right end; Ware, quarterback; Wilson, right half; Ingram. fullback; Bryant. left halfback.
 substitutions: For Central Lillian for Streit l. Reynolds for Anderson. l. Yielding for Jones' Lahan for Rev holds. Lawley for Steele, Carlyle. for M. Yielding, Majors for Rox, L. Reynolds for Anderson, Levvy for Hood For Jefferson. Journeygan for Wilson, Ed win for Bryant, Wilson for Journeygan. Wade for Ewin. Franklin fer Barton, Tonaldson for Walker.
 Referee. Streit (Auburn); umpire, Randolph (Virginia); head linesman. Purney {B. S.).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Ashton Donza Meets Boorde Next Tuesday

The much talked about ap- pearance of Ashton Donza, peerless little featherweight boxer here, has been set for Tuesday, November g, when the Crescent City lad will meet Freddie Boorde of the B. A. c. III a 10-round bout.
 Donza and Boor1e will clash for the featherweight championship of the south So far Donzas S master has not been found, at least in the 125-pound class Lo- cal fans well remember how he bowled opponent after opponent over in the southern amateur tournament here last spring, not meeting any opposition what ever until the finals when he was matched, with Frank Chestaine, B. A. c. boxer Boorde is expected to furnish opposition here next Tuesday, which will cause Donza to pause and ponder
 Boorde was defeated in his second ap- pearance here week or 50 ago, when Jack Brady won the decision over him at the end of ten rounds of fighting Freddie made many mistakes in that fight, mainly that of undertaking Brady Tommy Tompkins, who Is looking after Boorde's ring welfare while the latter is in the city, has been correcting these faults in his charge, and states that he will be in prime form to meet Donza on the 9th.
 Donza fought Young Gomez in New Orleans one night last week, and, as the critics put it, Showed him more gloves than he had seen in all his career as a ringman.' Young Gomez is no mean scrapper, so Donza must still be holding his own with the best of 'em like he was doing last spring.
 Tompkins states that he will spend all this week hardening Boorde's wind. Fred die must be capable of setting and main- tainng a terrific speed ito defeat Donza and in order to do so must be in the best of condition. Tommy states that he will he just that on the night of the 9th.
 To appear in the semi-fnals bout. the B. A. c. officials have secured Young Russo, who fought at the last boxing entertainment of the B. A. c. Young Russo is classy little scrapper and will more than likely show his opponent. who has not been picked yet, a thing or two about scientific slugging N
 The usual prelims will be arranged for the bout, with new thing or two in the comedy line slipped in between acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
TIGERS LUCK WIN
 OVER w. VIRGINIA

Princeton. N. J., October 30.-Haak Garrity tucked a West Virginia for ward pass out of the air in the fourth period today and by 56-yard run for a touchdown enabled Princeton to win, 10 to 3. Had it not been for this in- dividual feat Princetons chance to get revenge for last years 25 to 0 de- feat probably would have ended in a to tie.
 Most of the play was in West vir- glnia territory but the visitors de- fcnse was good, and Princeton dis played little scoring punch despite ire quent chances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
NAVY HAS EASY TIME
 WITH RESERVE TEAM

Annapolis, October 30.-Western Re- serve was easily defeated by the An napolis midshipmen in their anual foot ball game here today, 47 to 0.
 The middies bowled over their oppo- nents almost at will Only three times were they forced to punt. The Re- serves took the defensive most of the first part. In the final stages they launched an aerial attack in a vain ef- fart f4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Brief Accounts
 OfGrid Battles
WOLVERINES ROMP ON
 TULANE TEAM, 2I TO 0

An Arbor, Mich. Octob CT o.-Su- pcrior forward passing, combined with the weight of Michigan's backfeld, en- abled the Wolverines to defeat Tulane University 21 to 0. on Ferry Field here this afternoon. The New Orleans eleven showed surprising strength in the opening period and held Michigan scoreless. Most of the play was in Tulane territory. A 45-yard run in the third period and one for 40 yards in the final quarter by Jack Perrin, both of which produced touchdowns, fea- tLred the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DISBR0W'S CAR TURNS
 TURTLE AT ALBANY, GA.

Albany Ca, October 30--A racing car driven by Louis Disbrow plune ed through the fence on the rack track here today and turned turtle The driver was thrown some distance, but was not seriously injured. Julia Stiles, IS, was struck by the machine and is in serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
PITT WINS ON LONG
 RUNS BY DAVIES

Pittsburg, October 30.--The Univer- sity of Pittsburg football tea mdefeated
 the lafayette College eleven at
 Forbes Field today 14 to 0. Triple passes and long runs by Davies, the
 Panther left halfback marked both touchdowns. Davies kicked the goals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DAVIDSON USES OPEN
 PLAY TO BEAT CITADEL

Charlotte. N. C., October S0--In a game with plenty of open play and hard hitting line plunging, Davidson College defeated Citadel, 27 to IS, here today. Davidson started with four Second string men in the lineup be- cause of the S. k A A. ruling, but VAs able to register four touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
FORWARD PASSES GIVE
 BATTLE TO ILLINOIS

Urbana, H., October 30.-Forward passes gave Illinois a F score victory over Minnesota today, the stonewall l line of the Gophers making it neccs- sary for the Illini to depend on aerial attacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SAFFORD DEFEATS WESTON IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. October 30.--Grant Stafford of Chicago tonight defeated Charles Weston of Pittsburg, 125 to 115, in 33 innings in the national pocket bil- Hard tournament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
INDIANA DEFEATS
 NORTHWESTERN TRAM

Indianapolis, October 30.---Indiana won its second conference football same of the season here today, beating Northwestern. 10 to [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Pensacola Plays to Tie

Mobile, October sO.--tSpecial )--she Pensacola High School and Military School played a o to game here this afternoon. The two teams played bril- liant football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

for the of the salary of Circuit Clerk and Register of Circuit Court reward for competent
 efficient and underpad officials and does not affect taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Our guarantee means your money back if you want it. We are not satisfied until you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

And if you've ever done any shopping for clothes you'll know without telling you that $35 suit UP STAIRS equals $45 suit on the ground floor. We'll
 fit you many cut, color cloth you name, along and name it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-01-09
MORE PRINT PAPER is USED
Newspapers Consume 25 to 30 Per
Cent More in 1919 Than the
Previous Year.

Washington Consumption of news
print paper in the United States dur
ing the last three months reached the
record breaking point along with
prices, the federal trade commission
reported III a summary.
The average cost of news print at
mills at the beginning of December
was $500 hundred, the commission
reported, as against $s.75 year ago.
In 1916. the price was s1.SS, the lowest
in several years.
High prices failed to cut down con-
sumption, however. and the commits.
sion estimated that in 1914 IA per cent
more news print was used than in
1918. During he fourth quarter of
1919. particularly, news print con-
sumption was running up, and the
commission said that the iecreo-n
then over similar period in 1918
would be between rs and 80 per cent
December figures have not yet been
tabulated
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-01-09
WAS NOT DRY IN CHICAGO
With Flowing DoNl-Booze
In Abundance.

Chico go.--Chica COS husky young
New Year. nursed on hip pocket bot
ties, showed no signs OF being as dry
as congress- and the supreme court
had forecast.
Cafes became cafeterias and serve
yourself service proved adequate to
produce all the traditional joys OF the
New Year welcome
Illinois search end seizure law.
which prohibits movement Of liquor
even across the street, went by the
hosrds. Hip pocket TASKS were fash
ionable. but thirstiei cnes transported
their select private stocks to down
town eating places in suitcases. bas-
kets. golf hags. and in one case even
a trunk was used.
Police threats of enforcement of the
drastic search Law failed of execution.
Glum-faced detectives, assigned to
watch the downtown cafes. stood Idly
by and with envious eye watched the
contraband liquor disappear.