davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
State ELeUen Easily Beats
 ~. Carolina

Raleigh, N C., October 21.-North Carolina State College today defeated
 the University of North Carolina in
 football for the first time in the his-
 tory of the two institutions. winning by the score of 13 to 3. The game, played on the most popular day of the
 North Carolina State Fair, was wit messed by more than 5000 persons, said
 to be the largest crowd that ever saw football game in North Carolina.
 Though outplaying State through the first half, Carolina had only one oppor- tunity for a touchdown, losing possess sion of the ball through tumble on ter. The University was close enough to try a field goal in each of the first two quarters and Lowe sent the ball suarely through the uprights on his first effort.
 State College came back strong in the second half. scoring one touchdown in the third quarter and another in the fourth.
 The feature of the game was the
 broken field running of Faucette of
 State College, who made two dashes of 45 and 55 yards Gurley and Johnson
 were also consistent gathers for State while Lowe was the outstanding star for the University.
 Lowe outpunted Murry and Park, but with that exception. State College ex- celled in every department of the game. Carolina showed excellent forward pass formations, but the receiving end
 was weak and pass after pass failed
 that might have been easily caught Lineup and summary:
 State College (13)-Kirkpatrick
 right end; Ripple, right tackle; Mur-
 ray, right guard; Everhart, center; Floyd, left guard; Weathers (capt.), left tackle; Hutchins, left end. Eau cette, quarterback: Johnson, right half- back; Gurley, left halfback; Park, full back.
 University (3)-Cochran, right end; guard; Jacobi, center; Poindexter, left l gnard- Harrell (capt.), left tackle;
 Lawrence, left end; Lowe, quarterback;
 Pharr, right halfback; Griffith, left halfback; Spagh, fullback. Score by periods: State College ...--.---0 0 6 7-13 University ......-.... o. State College scoring: Touchdowns, | Fancette and Gurley; goal from touch- down, Gurley.
 University scoring: Goal from field, Lowe.
 Referee, McG1offin (Michigan); um- l pire, Williams (Virginia); head 1ines- 1 man, Sampson est. A1bans). l Time of periods: Is minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Insects Around Movie Lamps

Motion picture studios in California,
 with their bright electric acs, which
 are constantly beset by plague of in- sects, which often become so numerous
 as to cloud the lights. At one plant the difficulty has now been overcome by, the invention of an ingenious trap, which is described with illustra tions in the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Two 1,000-cp. incandescent lamps at tract the bugs into large wooden fun nel, from which suction pump draws them through a drum, made from a milk can, into a capacious screened
 receptacle. In recent night test, a total bag" of 10 lbs. of bugs was made estimated to number some 12,000 indi- Viduals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
C0RONER'S INQUEST
Unlawful Homicide Is Finding Re.
 garding Wares Death

Unlawful homicide at the hands of un- known parties was the verdict of John R. T. Rives, assistant coroner, following an investigation into the death of O. H. Ware. He was robbed then shot and killed about two weeks ago by unknown parties. MT. Ware was air inspector for the Alabama Great Southern railroad company, and died a few hours after be- ing shot. According to witnesses he had left home about 6:3O o'clock for town, but was apparently shot about 7:15 o'clock and was found about thirty minutes later. The shooting took place at Tenth avenue and Twenty eighth street, north, and MT. Ware must have been shot while crossing the railroad, according to Assis- tant Coroner Rives, as his body was found on the track and there was no ev- idence that it was placed there after be- ing shot as was at first thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Bulldogs Meet
 Crimson Eleuen
Howard Gridders Prepare for Remaining Games On
 Their Schedule

| Coach Marshalls Bulldog squad is fac- | ing one of the hardest weeks of work ever known around the Reward campus. | They are not training much with their
 minds on the clash with Alabama, which | takes place at Tuscaloosa tomorrow as che games which follow this fracas. Of course, the Bulldogs have To hopes of |, victory or even a close game with the Crimson squad, but they are anxious to annex the remaining games on their schedule.
 The boys look like real moleskin gladi- | ators these days and are showing worlds | of pep in their scrimmages. Clark is now running at full in Burney Acton's place, and he looks as though he is going to make as much trouble for opposing lines- men as old speed himself did The two halves are still the same, that Is Gaylord and Blackwelder. Gaylord is improving every day in his work, and besides his regular job of running with the ball and playing on the defense, he has learned to | lose the old pigskin when kicking oil. This should be some help to the Mar shall aggregation, as they had no one ] who could get any distance on kickoff until Gaylord came into the Bulldog camp
 and started to work in perfecting his style
 of booting.
 1 Aside from the departure of Acton, the
 Howard gridders have had only one streak ] of hard luck, and that was the injury Of
 McLane, who has played at end, quarter
 and half for the Bulldogs. Just before
 the game with Auburn McLane got ms ankle badly twisted, and it was feared i that he would not be able to play any more this season, but in a few days the | injured one seemed to be getting all right | and got back in the game and played up until a couple of days ago, when he was injured again. This time he broke small bone in his ankle, and it is be- ginning to look as though the Bulldogs
 will be minus McLane's services Tor the remainder of the season.
 l The rest of the team is doing 1me.
 '.Peahead' Walker is already looking like la million dollars at quarter, and IS get
 ting better every day. The ends look like brick walls nowadays, with Lee Head on
 the left wing and Mccullough on the right
 side of the line. In case one of these
 boys is injured, Coach Marshall has two men of their class in Britton and New ! man.
 l Carter and Afford are still in charge ol the two tackle positions, and they are
 proving to be deadly snags in the Howard | line.
 l Howard has an abundance Of good guards in Shane Wheeler and the two Lamberts.
 While there Is no chance for victory ! tomorrow there seems to be gooo chance for the Bulldogs to grab off the remaining games of the season, all ol which are with schools of their own class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
RITCHIE NOW SEEKING
 HoN0RS ON GOLF LINKS

The old conundrum: What does champion pugilist do when he retires from the ring?" is answered satisfac- torily by Gearey Steffen. This name is unfamiliar except to his family. but it issfthe baptised designation of Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion.
 In addition to raising family, Ritch- ie has been taking up golf since retir- ing. Not only is he ardent devotee of the links game; but he has become proficient enough to enter tournaments, and he recently exhibited his golfing wares in the California state amateur championship at Del Monte.
 personal affairs. He will be sorely missed as he has mace very formidable show ing so far, although this is his initial year in football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
STATE MEETING CLOSES

Tuscaloosa October H.-(Special) )--The state meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church closed this al ternoon, Mrs. Charles Henderson being ra-elected president. as were all of the other officers.
 Mobile was selected as the meeting place next year. Report was made by Mrs J. R. Carter, Birmingham. chairman of the credentials committee, which re- port showed the following to be regis tered: ten officers, sixty delegates. nine juniors and eight visitors, making total of eighty-seven present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Bogalusa Is
 Winner Of q
 Large Purse

Atlanta October 21.-Peter Manning. bay gelding. driven by Stokes, easily
 won the 2;0S class trot for a purse of
 s2,5oo, the feature event of today s Grand Circuit races here. His best
 time was 2:04A and for the last half
 of the third heat he made :59K.
 The 2:o7 pace was taken by Captain
 Mack, brown horse, piloted by Parlin,
 who took the first two heats but lost
 the third to Jay Brook, driven by Ed
 man. There were only two starters in
 the trot open to two-year- odds, and Bogalusa, driven by J. Thomas, easily
 took the $500 purse The 2:10 class
 pace. open to southern horses, proved
 one of the most closely contested
 matches of the season here and was
 won by George M, owned by William Gallagher of Selma. Ala. and piloted Ly Edman. Summaries; Two-year old trot, purse $1,300: Bogalusa, ch. e. by General Watts c. ThomasJ .......... 1 Lee Tide, br. C., by Lee Axworthy Time: 2:161s; 2:11A. POS class trot, three heats; purse Peter Manning, b. g., by Azoff tStokes) ...............,s l
 F. Colorado, b. h., by Cororado E (Cox) .......-....... 7
 Peter Coley, b. E., by Peter the the Great (Edman) ... Time 2:0SA 2.05: 2:o4%. 2:07 class pace, three heats; pursa $1 ,000
 Captain Mack. br. h.. by The Bondsman (Pa1in) ........ Jay Brooks. br. 2, by Silent Brook (Edman) .......... l Mary O'Connor, b m. by Bar ney O'Connor (Hyde) ...... 3 Cherry Willis. br. m by Peter
 the Great (Stokes) ........
 Time: 2:o6 2:o51a 2:o6A. 2:1Q class pace, three heats; purse $500
 George NJ. blk. h., by Peach- dale (Edman) ........... Z Julia Ann. b. m., by The Abbe lN O. Thomas) .......... 2 Lady Willis b. m., by Dennis T. (Stiles) ............. MT. McAdoo, b. g., by Bordlon (Rogers) .................. Pat Carmody br. g., by Al Stanley (Tolley) .......... dr Time: 2:0s: 2:07A 2:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Panthers Play
 Marion ELeUen
Bx JOHN HOLMES

The Partners set out yesterday after noon for Selma, where they will do battle against Coach Argos crew of cadets from Marion today. The locals are confident they will continue their winning streak and annex this victory. From the best balanced dope, it seems as if this will 4e the outcome. They aren't overcon1dent because of their recent victory over "Oid Miss but they do believe that what they handed to them can be dished out in full portion to the grid representatives of M. M I.
 Birmingham-Southern will again depend on the teams captain and star player, Eddie Lewis, to pile up the score agaliist her opponents. Marion fears him because they are conscious of what he has done in previous contests against them, and,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

guaranteed to knock both of them out in a total of six rounds-and made good. Other branches of the fight game have held their own in the developments of fighters through the past twenty-five years who could match the gladiators of my day. But not since Stanly Ket- chel came to his death has there been a middleweight champion who has been more than ordinary.
 All of which makes it seem as if they're not growing real fighters in the 15s pound class any more.
 Copyright, 1920. by King Features Syn
 dicate Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Start Penitentiary Inquiry

Dy ABBOCIHCoO Y ErobS
 Atlanta, October 21.-Officials of the Atlanta federal penitentiary, it became known today, have started an investiga- ton of the escape from their cells yes- terday of three prisoners who knocked unconscious David Davis a guard and were halted by passing patrol before they could use his keys to get out of the corridor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
Dothan Plant Destroyed

0y AeeOclAte0 freee Dothan, October H.-The Home Guano
 Company plant was destroyed by fire
 last night with loss estimated at s10O- 600. It was partially covered by insur7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

@. To whom is Tom Meighan
married?
A. Frances Ring.
@. Is Rosetta Brice now acting
@. Is Rosetta Brice now acting
for the silver sheet?
A. Rosetta is now Betty Brice.
She is back in the movies in 1.-The
Sagebrusher." by Emerson Hough.
Q, Have the Scriptures ever been
filmed?
A. The entire Bible is now be-
ing filmed in California 1t will be
made in fifty-two episodes of two
reels each.
@. In what picture did Shirley
Mason act her first small boy role?
A. In Treasure Island by
Robert l.. Stevenson.
@. What movie cowboy" car
ried college degree and doesn
even chew tobacco?
A. Roy Stewart. He was born
and has lived all his life in the
west He is a graduate of the Uni
versitv of California. One of his
greatest pictures was THE West
e1ners."
@. What movie actress is an
expert in palmistry?
A. Ann Forrest.
@. What great statesman of
Europe, one of the biggest figures
of the war. has consented to the
filming in America of his only
novel?
A. Former Premier Georges
Clemenceau. His story Is called
1.-THE Strongest"
What are some of the differences
between stage and screen makeup
Read the answer here tomorrow,
Copyright, 1920. Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
THEATERS TODAY

"B" acknowledgements Clark
starring in "All of a Sudden, Peg
gy," Paramount-Artc produc-
ton; also Shades of Shakespeare, "
a two-part Christie comedy.
Ideal Theater-Herbert RaWlin-
son, with Florence Billings and
Stuart Holmes, will be seen in "A
Dangerous Affair" also an episode,
entitled THE Relentless Rene
gades," with kathleen O'Conner
and Jack Perrin in the title roles.
Lyric Theater-Norma Talmadge,
one of the real big film stars, VIII
be seen in THE woman Gives
This is feature that will please all.
Pastime. Theatcr-William Fox
presents the great William Far
mum in THE orphan" by Clarence
E. milford; also Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle and Louise Fazenda IN
Cheating"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
FARNJ1M AT PASTIME.

William Farnum stands at the
very apex of an extraordinary
successful theatrical career. Com
ing to motion pictures backed by
fame won in the spoken drama, his
long chain of successes since he
made his debut on the silver sheet
remains unbroken and will continue
so if his latest william Fox pro-
duction, THE Orphan" in which
he will be represented at the Pas
time theater tomorrow for three
days is a criterion of what he Will
do in the future.
Mr. Farnum stands in a class by
himself. This fas was estab-
lished long ago, and each
succeeding picture he has
made for William Fox has but
served to attest the fact. His cor
rectness in minor details of charac-
terization and his remarkable abil-
ity to feel" a part, to make live
the hero he impersonates, are the
result of the keen interest he al
ways has taken in his work.
Born in Boston, the son of an ac-
tor, Mr.. Farnum was quick to foi-
low in the footsteps of his father
after brief career as musician.
He was still a boy when his fam
lily moved from Boston to Bucks
port, Mo. There he became the
principal cornet soloist of the town
band. Then he joined his fathers
stock company. playing leads with
his brother Dustin. His success was
marked from the first. More i'm
portant engagements followed, and
shortly he had his own company
on the road and his own theater in
New York.
In that famous stage production,
ben Hur," which was the greatest
stage attraction of the day, Mr..
Farnum achieved lasting fame. This
Is only one of the long list of stage
productions in which he was
starred before embarked on what
has proved to be a phenomenal
screen career.
In THE Orphan" Mr.. Farnum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
ITALIAN DESTROYER
FIRED ON AT FIUWE

ny MORNING JouPHAL SPECIAL LEAsEp wisEl
Fiume. April % (by the Associ-
ated Press. Gabriel D'Annunzio'
battery opened fire yesterday
evening on an Italian torpedo boat
destroyer in the vicinity of Fiuma.
The shells, of which twenty were
fired, fell one thousand yards in
front of the course of the vessel.
There We're no casualties.
The destroyer did not turn from
her course and made her landing
safely.
D'Annunzio's action was in re-
prisal for the complete blockade
of his stronghold ordered by Gen
eral Caviglia.
1t seemed apparent that no eff
fort was made to hit the destroyer
and that the firing on it was to in
timidate its commander and bring
about the surrender of the boat,
The destroyer at the time was
right under the fourteen-inch bat
terieS of the Italian dreadnaught
Dante Aligieri,
Commander Trionfi, of the de-
stroyer, was praised in General
Caviglia's order of the day for
brave devotion to duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
COUCHED UNTIL
j, He WAS WEAK
.. AND Thin
Has now gained A pounds,
and says he's absolutely
. we'll.

"A wear ago / was down with
pneumonia, which left me with a
deep-seated cough. My doctor SAID
re couldn't do me any good, and |
would have to go to Colorado.
went but / didn't improve, and at
the time / left the hospital, / was
q mere skeleton.
at met a person who had used
Nilks Emulsion and he asked me to
try it. I have now taken Il Dot
ties and have gained A pounds IN
weight and l am today In as good'
sound health as l ever was in my
l!fe."-J. II. Johnson. SIS NO. 32d
St, Matoon, Ill.
TO give your body strength to
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Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nu-
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
FELT TAGGED,
NO ACCOUNT
Result of Indigestion, Head
ache and Other Troubles.
This Tennessee Lady
Took Black Draught and
Found Relief.

Flintville, Tenn. - Mrs. Addie
Sanders, of this place, says: Il
suffered from constipation a long
time. This, of course, brought on
sour stomach, indigestion and
headaches. l felt tagged and no
account.
II started in taking Black
Draught. l found it was helping
me. | continued to use it, and
have for years. l don't know how
TO start to praise Thedford's Black
Draught.
To-day l am regular, no more
constipation, headaches or indiges"
ton. In fact, all l eat tastes sweet
and good to me-. since my liver
is cleansed by the use of Black
Draught.
II am we'll and proud to make
this statement of what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Constipation often leads to seri-
Gus disorders among those who d.
not understand it's dangers, or who
neglect to treat it without delay.
Thedfords Black Draught is a
medicine that every person should
keep in the house, and use at the
least sign of constipation, or tor
pid liver.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver
medicine is right.
Ask your druggist. He has it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29

turers, added that the paper max
ers were making big profits"
Publishers from Boston, Phila-
delphia, Providence. Pittsburgh
and Baltimore are scheduled to APP
pear as witnesses. and committee
men indicated today that the in
vestigation would be directed at
profiteering. manufacturing costs,
selling prices, paper consumption
and advertising. Among today's
witnesses Charles Lane of the New
York Evening Post and Mr.. Nc
Aneny suggested the best remedy
for the spot market condition was
for publishers to stop competitive
bidding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
Editorial
PROBE Of HIGH
PRICE Of NEWS
PRINT STARTED

fnf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wfREl
Washington, April 2S.-"Absurd-
ly' high prices for news print pa
per bought on the spot market are
due to corner" resulting natur-
ally from the present shortage,
George McAneny, executive man
ager of the New York Times, de-
clared today before the senate
committee investigating the paper
situation. The market price is
twice or three times as much as
that for paper bought under con-
tracts. he said.
Brokers and small manufacture
ers were blamed by Mr.. McAneny
for the high prices. Answering a
question by Senator Reed, demo-
crat, Missouri. as to whether there
was profiteering. he said They
are selling the paper"
Frank P. Glass of Birmingham,
Ala, until recently president of the
American Publishers association,
described spot market prices as
excessive" and without distin-
gushing big and little manufac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29

vil5e.S population as shown by the
1920 census represents the shift
ing of the transient mining popu-
lation since 1909 when more mines
We're i'm operation. During the past
three months there has been con-
siderable increase owing to the re-
opening of mining properties that
were closed after the armisttco
was signed on account of the sud
den cessation in the demand for
various metals produced in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
AM REORGANIZATION DAY
OBSERVED AT VEGAS

Especial Correspondence TO The JOnrnalO
Fast Las Vegas, y. NJ, April ~,
The Las Vegas Woman's CLUB
held an Ameicanizauou day pro-
gram on Wednesday afternoon at
the Carnegie library. The Rev r.
c, Jackson spoke on the perils
arising from the radical element in
this country and laid emphasis ON
the need for greater efforts on the
part of all Americans to protec.
the country from the Red element
The glcc club of the Las Vegas
high school sang patriotic songs
and Mrs. Ben Strickfadden read
The Americans Creed \ large
attendance Of local women was
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-29
CAVE DEPOSITS TO BE
USED AS FERTILIZER

1ss MORNING. JouWHAL SPECIAL LEASED w'esl
Vienna April 9S.--DepoSit8 ~
the great Alpine caves are devel-
oped us fertilizer. They consist of
bird lime and bona dust OF birds
ana animals throughout The ages
end are estimated 10 contain ! = per
cent of phosphates. In one great
cave near MiXnitz alone, is Is said,
about 10000 tons are available.
The government is undertaking the
work of digging and distributing
the cave earth.