davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
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 BIRDS ARE NUMEROUS IN GA. FIELD TRIALS

Waynesboro. Ga. November 23.-Blrds were numerous in the Georgia field tr.als today. The members derby finished with seven braces. Kirmbans Rap, owned and handled by G. c. Kimball of States vile. N. C.. first; Joe Fishers Frank, owned by w. M. Heigler of New York and handled by T. c. comstock second; Dr. John Cowmell. owned and handled by Scott Hudson of Atlanta, third.
 The best work of the day was done by the puppies in this stake. The winners were Hugh Dan, first, owned and nan- died by H. D. Hughes of Danville. Ga {, Top, Jr., second. owned and handled by J. K Ottley of Atlanta.
 Third place was divided between Mem- ory's Mike and Shadowland the first owned by G. c. Memory. Blackshear, Ga. and the second by L. W. Simons of Statesvile, N. c.
 The open all-age stake will be drawn tonight. with about B nominations, and at least p starters are expected from this lot. In this stake the prize money amounts to s750 and dogs from all over the United States will compete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Style Shou
 To Be Held OnSaturday

Birmingham's first motor style show will be held on one afternoon of the auto races, namely Saturday, November 27 instead of on both Thanks giving Day and Saturday, as originally planned.
 Coworkers in the motor style show decided to let tradition have it's way and have eliminated Thursday for the style show in deference to the Thanks giving turkey dinner. The style show was slated for 1:30 p. m., which is apt to be meal time for most Magic City residents, and as the style show must be held before the auto races, it was decided to add one auto race event to the already large programme and mak e Thanksgivi Days card one merely of auto races and auto polo.
 Saturday, the style show will start promptly at 1:15 p. m, and participants must be at the track at 1 o'clock. Com peting cars will pass the Judges stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Budd Has Won 25 Out Of 30 Ring Battles

That a capacity audience will see the 10-round fight to- night between Freddie Boorde of Birmingham, and Battling Budd of Atlanta is practically assured by the way tickets have have been gobbled up by local fans in the past two days. Battling Budd arrived in town yes- terday, bringing some 50 odd fight fans with him, who will cheer and urge their favorite on to victory. Budd indulged in a light workout on ar irving In town and then announced that he was all set and rearing to go Tonight's fight will have 8 tinge of football air to it, as Alabama students will be in attendance to root for the Magic City entry and loosen their vocal cords in the way of college yells in preparation for the big football game tomorrow. Then there will be afore- said Atlanta fans on one side of the building. with local bugs on the other side, roofing against each other. Budd has just returned from the east. where he has met some of the best lightweights in the country. as his record given below will show Budd made quite hit in the east when he made Willie Jackson step to beat him in seven rounds. Willie Jackson is the boy who knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons two weeks ago. just when the critics were picking Eddie as the most logical contender for tho lightweight crown.
 Tonight's card is one of the best ever presented at the B. A. c.
 The first bout will start promptly at 8:30 D. m.
 Following is the record of Battling" Budd:
 BUDD'S RECORD
 Stanly Meeghan, knock -out, [ rounds; Jack Reid, knock -out, 5 rounds. Johnny Bugler, knock 3 rounds; Stanley Meeghan, won 10 rounds; Kid Began, won. 10 rounds; Kid Bandy, won. 10 rounds: Kid Bandy won. S rounds; Kid Began, knock out, 8 rounds; Red Johnson, knock -out. 5 rounds; Larry Avera, won. 10 rounds; Mickey Donley, knock -out, g rounds; Willie Tate, knockout, 8 rounds Tommy Humphries. knockout, 5 rounds Joe Hirsch, won, 12 rounds; Frankie Williams. knockout, rounds Spider Murphy, knockout. rounds Jack Walker, knockout, rounds; Tommy Tuohy, won. 10 rounds; Willie Eeecher, won, 10 rounds; Tommy Mur- phy, won. 10 rounds; Larry Avera, won, 10 rounds; ''R4' Herring, won, & rounds Sailor Banque. won, 15 rounds; Barney Adair. lost, 12 rounds; Jake Abel lost. rounds; Jimmie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL
Vote of Senatorial Candidate Creates
 Encouragement at Clanton

Clanton. November 23.-(Special)--- Judge l. Fl. Reynolds, who was re- gently candidate for United States senator. Is receiving congratulations rom different sections of the state on the large number of votes he re- ceived. He received over 77.0Oo votes. and this is almost four times as many as was received by the state republi- can party four years ago. His strong run has greatly inspired the republi- cans in this county, and they are pian- ning to begin the work for the elec- tlon.e0 be held two years from now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Birmingham to' Get Big Game We xt Season.
By LESLIE L. GILBERT

Auburn, November 23.- Special. )-Announcement was made today by the Auburn athletic authorities of sched- uling of a game between Auburn and Centre. The game will be played on Saturday, November 12,. 1921, and will be staged in the city of Birming- ham.
 Ever since Centre decided to disson- tinue athletic relations with Georgia Tech after the rough treatment re- ceived in the Atlanta, Georgia, game, Centre has been seeking to replace Tech on her schedule with some oth sr southern team of unquestio1ed strength. and picked the Auburn Ti- gers as foemen worthy of her steel
 Auburn has been anxious to meet Centre. believing the two teams would develop royal contest, as it would be between opponents known to be lovars of clean SpOrtSmanShip and hard tiSht- ing. The contract for the game was closed by wire today and will undues- tionably furnish one of the hardest fought battles of 1921 southern foot ball history.
 The only regret that this great
 game will cause is that this will
 definitely take Vanderbilt out sf
 the Auburn schedule next year. Nc--
 gotiations have been under way for
 some time looking to n five-year
 contract with vandy, covering n
 serfes of games in Birmingham.
 Coach Dan McGugin, however. i'm sisted upon alternate games being Ilayed in Nashville, which the Aubdrn authorities were unwilling to concede. in View of much greater gate recel pts contributed by the city of Birmi ng ham, Hence, Centre replaces vandy next year upon Auburn's schedule.
 1t is known that Auburn fs reei-
 ing out for big intersectidnaI
 game with Yale, Pittsburg or other
 eastern teams. Both of those uni-
 versailles are giving the matter
 serious consideration, and a decf-
 sfOn is expected at any time.
 Auburn Is alive with enthusiasm over the prospects for the Thanksgiving game with Tech, and Drake field was, filled today with a cheering mass of rooters, led by the college band who are determined that nothing shall be lacking on the part of the student body to put the team over.
 A mass meeting is scheduled for to- night in Langdon hall and ~Get Tech!" is the slogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
UNIVERSITY OF TENN.
 DELEGATES WILL FIGHT FOR "0NE-YEAR RULE

Knoxville, Tenn. November 23-The University of Tennessee delegation to tn. annual meeting of the s. I. A. A., which conyenes in Gainesville Fla, Dec-.moer lS and IA, will make fight for the rein- statement of the freshman or one-yeaf rule barring newcomers in college from participation on varsity teams.
 This rule has been subject to dscusl sion for number of years. Last lHaf the ballot produced tie vote. but ex- ponents of the rule believe they have sufficient majority to carry the issue this year. A clear-cut decision on the ruls barring '.specials', will be asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

Minor won, 10 rounds; Art O'Leary won, 10 rounds; Willie Jackson. lost. rounds: Jimmy Duffy, draw, 10 rounds; Rocky Kansas, won, 10 rounds; Jack Denam, draw. 10 rounds, Freddie Boorde CD.
 COMPOSITE RECORD
 Fights, 30; won and draw, 14; knock out, II; draw, ? lost &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

by classifications arranged according to purchase price.
 Originally it was planned to have only showing of open cars on Thanksgiving and the closed car classes on Saturday, but the combined programme on Saturday will include the full retinue.
 Much interest has been taken socially in the event. as only. women or girl drivers are eligible to compete. No entrance fee is required. Already over 20 entries have been received. with more coming in each day to Entry Secretary Mrs. Helen Breitenstein at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
PURYEA MATCHED FOR
 BOUT WITH BEECHER

New York. November z5. -. Enri Puryear. bantnmwetght boxer of Tulsa. Okla, considered . formidn- ble contender for the cham piOnship now held by Pete Herman, hns been matched with Charlie Beecher of New York in 15-round bout here on Thanksgiving Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Off to Field and Creek

CfAnton. November 2s---( Especially J. L. Easteriing, Chiffon county game and fish warden M D. Foshee, circuit clerk; Grady Reynolds, county treas urer, and Judge l.. H. Reynolds have forsaken politics and official duties and are spending few days in Coosa county hunting squirrels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
TEN THOUSAND SEE
 LEWlS-ZBYSZKO BOUT

New York, November 23.--Wrest- ling vies with boxing as mn attruc- ton for sporting enthusiasts in New York city. According to figures an- nOunced today 10000 persons att tended the match in the Thirty-first Regiment armory last night when Ed tStrangIer) Lewis defeated Wladek Zbysxko.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
New Candy Factory

C1anton, November 23- Especially Wall Bros have established a candy factory here. They are making first class candy. and not only supply the mercnants at this place but are sell ing to the merchants in the surround ing towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Teachers to Meet

Greenville, November H.-(Special)-- Prof. P. B. Pepper, county superintendent of education, has issued a call for the teachers of the county to meet at the Butler county courthouse Friday morn of November g, when a drive will be of great importance will be transacted at this meet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
LAUNDRY GETS
NEW MACHINE

Rapidly increasing business has
necessitated the remodeling of the
klamath Superior Laundry at Spring
and Esplanade streets, and when the
various new machines already on
hand are installed this up-to-date in
stitution will be absolutely modern
in every particular and will be able
to meet any demands that may be
made on its capacity by the residents
of this community.
Workmen have now been busy for
several weeks building an addition
on the east side to house the new
machinery, which consists, among
other things of two new washing
machines and two ironing presses.
Five new machines of a late model
for starching have also been secured.
The proprietors, o. w. and w. H.
Robertson, are determined to have
"a modern a plant as any in the
coast cities, in order to give the
highest class Of service to their
patrons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
AT THE THEATERS

u Louis Bennison, who smiles as ht
II fights and fights as he smiles, has s
4 real surprise in store for his admirerl
in his.third Goldwyn release, SPEEDY
Meade" written and directed by Irs
M. Lowry and produced by the Betz
wood Film company. Bennison's sue
cess in his first two productions, "Oh
4 Johnny!" has marked him as the
screens most natural and impressive
portrayer of Western cowboy roles.
i"Speedy Meade" Is made to mea-
sure for the smiling cowboy. 1t is
chuck full of the wild and woolly
spirit of the great West and there's a
new kind of plot that holds the in
terest from beginning to end. As
SPEEDY Meade" Bennison skaters
all records for action. That is the
reason he is called Speedy in the
play. When the heroine of the story
is in grave danger and needs a real
man to protect her from the wicked
rascals of the plains it's SPEEDY"
Meade who saves the girl from her
plight. When the time comes for a
thrilling chase over the mountains
of the West, it's SPEEDY" who leaps
upon his pony, summons big posse.
Of strong-armed men and dashes,
away in pursuit Of the villains and
the girl. And in the end, when GER
tain complications necessitate the
speedy conclusion of courtship, it's
SPEEDY" Meade who pops the ques-
tion in a flash and then speeds away
to an everlasting honeymoon.
The girl in the play is beautiful
Katherine Macdonald, popular among
the fans for her splendid acting and
rare personal charm. Miss MacDon-
aid played opposite w. s. Hart In
SHARK Monroe" and has been seen
as leading woman for Douglas Fair
banks and others.
speedy Meade" will be seen at
IL. Q Liberty Theatre tonight
%
Checkers" a big special Fox pro-
duction taken from the racing melo-
drama that was tremendous sue
cess on the legitimate stage for many
years, will be the attraction at the
Liberty Theatre, beginning Thursday.
The picture was directed for William
Fox by Richard Stanton, who staged
''The Land of the Free" ''The Spy,"
and "Why Would Not Marry"
The story is a sensational one,
having to do with race horse plots.
It ends with one of the most thrill
ng race track scenes ever witnessed n
IN the screen. The picture is present. \
ID with an all-star cast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
(0uN0Ou ., lQ2O ~
Personal Mention

o. e. Dews, who has the run as
fireman between this city and Weed,
has changed his headquarters from
the latter place to klamath Falls. He
is the son of Oliver Dews of this city.
E. Casebeer, who came to this
county from the Rogue River valley
and settled near BLY, forty years ago,
has decided to return to the scenes
of his younger days, and with that
eLd in view has disposed of his hold
ings in the BLY, country and will leave
in few days for Ashland or Med
ford, in one of which cities he will
make his home. NV Casebeer has a
host of friends especially among the
early settlers of klamath county,
who will be sorry to hear of his de-
cision, but the hope that he will en-
joy all the pleasures, luxuries and
comforts of life in his new location
Mrs. L. F. Willis returned last
night from Talent, Oregon, where
she has been visiting with friends
and relatives for the past few weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
LUMBER OPERATOR
LEAVES FOR EAST.

R. D. Baker, president of the En-
pire Lumber company, quite extern
sive lumber operators in this county,
president of the Lassen Lumber COM
pany of Susanville, and one !of the
principal owners of the box factory at
Castella, left this morning for his
home in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. Baker
was here for the purpose of making
contracts for a supply of lumber
from local mills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
FORECLOSURE DECREE
IN SUIT FOR $1,000

A decree Of foreclosure of a chat
tel mortgage, security for loans of
$17.03S, with Judgment for that
amount, plus interest and costs, was
entered in the circuit court yester-
day by Judge Kuykendall in the ac-
tion Of s. e. Martin against Charles
B. Otey, Chiloquin logger, the
Chiloquin Lumber Company, and
others. The mortgaged property
consists of the teams and equipment
Of the Otey logging outfit.
Other cases were disposed of as
follows:
Hattie Engleheart against Jack
Engleheart, divorce decree entered.
]. G. Patterson against George
Howell, Jr., dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
G. E. Wheeler against Katherine
Schleef, dismissed without cost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
NEW MOVIE OPERATOR.

Finding it impossible to give his
personal attention to the affairs OF
the Mondale Theatre, "Jack' Monroe
has engaged the services Of Jose Mer-
ritt, who, has been connected with
the Hippodrome theatre of Portland
for the past two years and he will
with Mr.. Dale in the hand
ling of the affairs of the reopened
movie house. He states that Mr.. Mer-
ritt is an expert on the movie machine
and will give that part of the busi-
ness his personal attention..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
RELIEF CORPS
INSTALLATION

The Relief Corps met January 5,
and after the usual opening and re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Geo. I. Wright was elected
treasurer, after which the newly
elected officers were installed by
Mrs. Myrtle Martin, assisted by Mrs.
Ivy North and Mrs. Henrietta
Brookfield, conductresses; Mrs. Hat
tie Garrett chaplain, and Mrs. Cozad,
Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Mcdonald, color bearers.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
President, Mrs. Grigsby; vice.
president, Mrs. Brookfield, junior
vice-president, Mrs. Emmitt; chap
lain, Mrs. Garrett; secretary, Mrs.
Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. Wright;
conductor, Mrs. Bean; assistant con-
ductor, Mrs. Mann; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Bogardus; color bear
ers, Mrs. Cozad, Mrs. Humphrey
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hamilton.
AA0 iuoluiln6 oAAASCi, NAiS. Nuoi-
tin; the newly-installed president,
Mrs. Grigsy, and Mrs. Seitz each
made very interesting and patriotic
address. The retiring president,
Mrs. Emmitt, expressed thanks to
the corps for generous and liberal
support of the members during her
term.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
pressed to The Herald for kindness
and assistance in the Relief Corps
work.
Time of meeting was changed
from evening to $3.50 PM, the first
and third Mondays Of each month.
A short musical program by Misses
Elizabeth Ramsby, Joe Mcdonald,
and Wave Withrow, accompanied by
Miss Grace Hoagland, was very
much enjoyed by all present, after
which a nice lunch was served and
all retired to their homes in a happy
and patriotic mood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Room rug x 10, in
s good condition. 335 Sixth st. 6-7"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
UNDER-NOURIsHED

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Twenty-one
out Of every 100 public school child
rem In Greater New York are under
neurished. Sally Lucas Jean, national
director of field work for the Child
Health Organization, told the Queens
borough League of Mothers Clubs,
Six million children throughout the
United States are suffering from
malnutrition, she said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

Regular January meeting of Busi-
ness Mems Association will be held
Friday Evening, 6:3 p. m. Jan. 9th at
Deer Head Grill. Election of officers.
Full attendance requested. BY order
Of the President.-W. G. VAN EMON,
Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
FRENCH TO CHOOSE HEAD

PARIS, Jan. 6.-.January II has
been fixed by the French cabinet as
the date for electing president of
the French republic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-Glen Noma-16O acres
Cherry Crek valley and Ell Capt.
tan Meadows-160 acres Silver. Butte
Fisher North Western Montana
Warm chinook climate-fine noun
tain water, excellent outside range,
and wonderful game country Good
chance for cattle, horses, sheep, hogs
and poultry-near auto road and
shipping point. Part cash-terms on
balance-Used car as part payment.
Claude Houghton, Modoc Point, Ore.
ellis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06
WEATHER REPORT

Oregon-Tonight and Wednesday
fair and colder, with gentle north
easterly winds. tS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

FOR RENT-To gentleman, furn-
ished bedroom in furnace heated
private home. Inquire Herald office.
Clio
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

FOR SALE-A new Gruen watch, 81
Jewels. Solid lax gold--16 size.
Retails for $1S5. For quick sale SEQ.
335 Sixth st. 6-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

In the Amazon there are known to
exist at least 1000 species of fish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

LOST-Between Algoma and Kiam-
ath Falls, grey overcoat. Return
Box j. Herald office. 6-7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-06

lWANTED--A 80 Winchester Special.
Must be in first class condition. In
quiEe 335 Sixth st. 6-7s
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-27

THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1920
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-27
N:..chitoches Baseball Assn,

In response to the call to play
BALI large number assembled
at the Office Of the president. Mr.
i. +. poIe,nah, Sunday morning
and proved their interest and de.
sire to get in .he game by their
presence. A try-Out was made
Sunday afternoon of the volun-
tecrs over at the park. which
proved very satisfactory in spite
of the fact that 1t has been 4 long
time since any of our era * . ball
players have INDUCED in the sport
and the thermometer registered
higher in a sultrler atmosphere
than it has yet this season. How
ever all went well and the goose
hangs high and our boys will be
in proper form to play their
opening game Sunday June 9Th
when they met the Zwolle team
on the local diamond.
Challenges for games with Bun
kle, Shreveport, Monroe and
Fisher have already been accepted
and prospects for plenty of amuse-
ment and fun for the fans are
brilliant.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-27

Every S. War Savings Stamp or $40
Registered Treasury Savings Certiicat,
bought at the postoffice this month aid
just that much in helping put tn,
Eleventh Federal Reserve District
IN which Bermuda. Louisiana, is 10
Gated, in the lead over the postms ster.
OF the New York City and Atlanta
Georgia. Federal Reserve District ir
May, according to Postmaster F. Ursin
Lambre.
The postmasters of those two dis
tricts are trying their best this month
to lead the United States in w. S. S.
sales and our postmasters are IN the
contest against them," he pointed out,
Every War Savings Stamp, every
Thrift Stamp and every $1OO Register
ed Treasury Savings Certificate pur
chased at the postoffice this month
helps put us in the lead. There are no
better investments in the world than
these Savings securities. which bear
good compound interest and which are
cashable on demand. l hope every
nan, woman and child will become the
owner OF at least one more S. War
savings Stamp this month, which can
be e had at the postoffice for only $4.1e.
re are receiving a number of inquiries
bout the Few $I0O Registered Treas
lry saving Certificates, and l will
axe pleasure in explaining their maAy |
eatures to those interested in them"
F. URSIN LAMBRE,
Bermuda, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-27
Normal Commencement

The thIrty-fifth annual com.
mencement of the Louisiana State
Normal will be ushered in with
the graduation exercises of the
High School tomorrow (Friuay)
evening in the Normal auditorium.
when splendid program will be
given. Saturday night the Society
Contest will be held. which pro-
gram always attracts the largest
and most enthusiastic. crowd be-
cause Of the interest still felt by
Old society members. Commence.
ment Sunday exercises will be held
i'ext morning 1T 1000 o'clock,
wll"n Rev. Drake of Shreveport
will deliver the bacalaureate ser
mon and Monday morning the |
graduation exercises take place at |
the same hour, when Col. l. d. |
Wall will be the PRINCIPAL speaker
and and s' state supt. Harris will deliver
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the exercises thruout
tlIr week.