davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

they are said to be fairly well matched. Both are as heavy elevens as they were last year, when two field goals by Halfback O'Connor gave Alabama a 6 to o victory. Odds here are on Geor- gia this year, but it may be that the sentiment of the many Georgia alumni in Atlanta has something to do with the feeling.
 Centre college plays Virginia Poly technic institute in Louisville and Washington and Lee meets Georgetown university in Washington. in the other two big games of the day, which finds Auburn. Georgia-Tech, Virginia Miii- tary institute and many other of the more important elevens resting up for the Thanks giving Day battles that end the season for most of the teams Cen tre, however, will play game New Years Day in Fort Worth. against Texas Christian university, butt has turned down, because of faculty objec- tion. q challenge from V. M. I. for a post-season contest.
 The Tennessee Mississippi game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
Georgia Game Featuae or Today's Schedule
By Associated Press

Atlanta Ga, November 19.--Tne foot ball teams of the Universities of Ala hama and Georgia, two of the south $ perennially great elevens, meet here tomorrow in contest that is expected to determine which one of them shall complete its 1920 season with a clean slate of victories,
 Both appear in form that would en- able them to take their Thanksgiving Day games and as neither has been defeated this season their coaches have pointed" the players for tomor- rows contest. Each team appears on it's record to date to be better per fected than a year ago, and in weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
MIKE KELLEY WILL SUCCEED CRAVATHAS
 MANAGER OF PILLS

Philadelphia, Pa, November 1s.-Mike Kelley, manager of the St Paul Arneri- can association baseball team. will re- place Gavvy Cravath next year as man ager of the Philadelphia Nationals. ac- cording tc an announcement today by William r. Baker, president of the Phillies
 Mir Baker said cravath had been given his unconditional release,
 Although Kelley has not yet signed a contract, Baker said they had agreed on all details and that Kelley was anxious to come to Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
|DuthHI DriUers
 |ArriUe for Races

lnerica's two most youthful race Is, driving the two fastest small in autodom, that is, the combina- of Cleo Sarles and Jimmy Gray, will enter Rajo No. and Rajo No. the Elks' Benefit auto races on hksgiving Day.
 Ee Raio race team with these bgsters at the wheel. have proven lsensation of dirt tracks this year. Rajos are really 'hopped- up" Eies, fitted with Is valves and all
 added speed paraphernalia pos ! to infect into the engine of the ly speed car.
 though sarles has been showing
 ter bursts of speed than his team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
YELLOW JACKETS
 BEAT JEFFERSON

The Yellow Jackets of Ensley defeated the Wildcats from Jefferson County High yesterday. 14 to Q.
 In spite of the fact that Ensiey's qrzr- terback Whitehead. was crippled al tho beginning of the game and several sub- stitutes were in the lineup, the Yellow Jackets were able to conquer the WIid- cats after a hard struggie
 The Ensley gridders did not ooxAe up to their usual standard of playing and the Wildcat backs threatened to scors time after time, but lacked the ffns8 punch to put the ball over.
 The game was featured by forward passes. Several long passes were cona- pleted by both sides during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
.aruard And Yale ELeUens Battle Today

New York, November 19.t he Haryard-Yale game, the kst of the great eastern inter larsity football classics, is the Eutstanding contest of tomor-
 1w's gridiron schedule.
 Regardless of the two defeats which ar Ellis record and the tie game sgistered between Harvard and Einceton interest in the international little of the &rimson and the Blue tanscends that centered in any Of le other games which. go to make E Saturdays football card
 Harvard will enter the contest in Ne Yale bowl an overwhelming favorite kainst the home eleven, but the kobable playing form of the two teams les not warrant the odds quoted. This te-sided favoritism is based toa great ttent. upon the unexpectedly weak lowing of Yale against Princeton last
 Eturday A careful analysis of that
 Ane would appear to indicate that te lapses of the Ellis were more men, sl than physical and, if such conclu-
 pns are arrived at after a diagnosis the defeat, radical improvement in Ne Yale play is not only possiele--but
 HsNl-z IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

With pracucauy the entire team r turning for the 1921 season, Vanderbi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

is expected to resume their place in southern football circles. Neil, Conyers, Wilson and Morrow will return for the end berths: Holmes, Ryan, Rayburn and Mccullough will he back for the tackle positions; with Hendrick. Bailey and Heller at gurads Hill and Sharpe will return for pivot duties. The backfield will return Latham, Godchaux, Rountree, Wade, Kuhn and probably Berryhall.
 Latham and Hendrick have been two outstanding stars at their positions in the south this season and will draw some attention when the all-Southern picking time comes around. Latham Is about the brainiest quarter doing busi- ness in Dixie with the exception of Mc- Milan. and Latham can also pass. and plunge off tackle with any back in the south. McMillan. undoubtedly, gets the first call with Latham ranking well up for the second string berths.
 Hendrick is About the most versatile guard that the south has produced over 8 span of years. As scoring machine, 'Gink" tops the Vandy list and is head and shoulders above any lineSmen in the south at that capacity. Against Ten- nessee the big guard carried the ball over three times for 8 clean victory. Against Auburn "Gink'' crossed the Plainsmen's s goal line for the first time this season. His brilliant catches of long passes last week carried over the ball for the only touchdown of the game for the Commodores. Tn addition he has gone oveN sevral times in the minor games for fancy scoring record for a lty.la r1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
HARVARD FAvoRITE

hat Yale will win, even under these eumstances, is not the popular Inn sssion, but the last fight of the Blu Eexpected to lift the game to tht he which has made this series fla It's in g4ridiron annals. As a team E.vard is likely to exhibit a far more Nshed combination, a majority O. individuals playing a more finished Etion game. In strategy, deceptiv, Ndling of the ball and repartorie of kys, Harvard is expected to outclass fe, especially as the contest is the I of the year and the Crimson coach
 staff will have little reason to hol6 K any unique scoring plays which le been reserved for such an oc-
 on. Against this finesse Yale can Er, so far as is known. little excep. IperateC fighting spirit, brute Ength and bulk. Whether this com btion will lift the Ellis to the foot
 level of the Harvard eleven, only
 actual play can decide.
 either the Army or Navy will play borrow, reserving their strength for
 r annual conflict week hence. he leading teams of the east, with
 scores for the 1919 matches where
 same colleges met follow:
 iarvard at Yale, 10-2. .fnnsylvania versus Columbia al
 York. did not meet.
 ertmouth and Brown at Boston. s-7 Plgate at Syracuse. 7-13.
 Tilliams at Amherst, 300.
 Tesleyan at Bowdoin, did not meet iashington and Jefferson at Carne- ITech. 900.
 Farthmore at Haverford, 44-o. tuhlenberg at Irordham, did not It.
 Eestern Maryland at Johns Hopkins. bhigh at Lafayette, 6-10.
 !. Johns at Maryland. 0-27.
 Iashingten college at Pennsylvania itary college, OPS
 ew York University at Stevens, SPA iamilton at Union, GO. 1ftholic university at villanova, bthany at West Virginia, 0-so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
VandyReady For SeuUanee
 Thanksgiving
By JOE HATCHER

Nashville, Tenn, November
 19.-Vanderbilt closes a com
 paratively disastrous grid sea- son with their annual turkey
 day struggle with the Sewanee Tigers, who. have season of
 defeats something like the Commodores.
 vanderbilt's team of youngsters have played in, streaks throughout the season, St times rising to great heights and at others going entirely to pieces in mon- sterous defeat. The tie game with the powerful vir~ giniaas last week was fitting climax for the season. The entire Vandy outfit played great football and completely swept the over-confident "Old Domin- ion" squAd off their feet Playing as they played Saturday would have re- suited in an entirely different record for the season The team that took the field
 last week could have given Tech a good
 battle, played Auburn to a standstill, and continued their long string of wins over Alabama.
 EVERYONE TO RETURN With practlcany the entire team re-
 turning for the 1921 season, Vanderbilt scheduled for tomorrow has been can- celled, but other games to be played | include:
 At Raleigh: North Carolina State vs. | Wofford.
 l At Birmingham; Birmingham Sou tn . ern vs Howard
 At Greenville. S. C.: Thurman vs. Clemson.
 1 At Emory, Va: Emory and Henry vs.
 Maryville. 1 At Columbia: University of South
 Carolina vs. Newberry l At New Orleans; Jefferson vs. Spring Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

to be erected at Vanderbilt As soon as building materials return to normal the athletic association will start con struction of the biggest concrete and steel stadium in the south. The new stadium will contain locker rooms and gymnasium with sufficient field room for two grids. one for practice and soddsa grid for playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20

A single tusk of an East African buss elephant has been known to weigh zz' pounds but the average tusk of the old wild bull elephants of today are ssabf to weigh not more than 70 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
GOOD PASS RECEIVER

He is probably the most spectacular pass-reciver in the south and is bear on the defence. The big guard stands out as the best athlete in the univer- sity and is one of the fastest track men in the south, making nearly half ceu- tury marks in points last season in the iOo,22O, and 40 yard sprints. His 197 pounds will easily fill berth on 8 great all-Southern team. His kicking-off and covering of punts breaches on the spec tacular.
 The Vanderbilt schedule makers have considerably revised next years schedule to prevent the hard games coming in a row near the opening of the season. Tech had to be deferred temporarily from the schedule on account of the early season date and several other re-arrange- ments have been made to the best ad- vantage.
 The football proceeds have amounted to a figure sufficient for the new stadium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-20
COMPARE WELL

Man for mar tho Blue line and oack' lld has mo 1hing 10 fear i'll physica Intact with the Harvard eleven. fal' lotball material this season compare; lvorably with that of the. Crimson will be in the finesse of coachtns Id individual pla that the Cam fdgc eleven may he expected to excel 1 sucA is to be the case. The faiN ids nd tacizlos were easils deeoyed hced out of proper position by the Ijnccton offense week ago, but>witl + lesson then learned, it is not likel! ht similar tactical errors will Dc .own against Harvard.
 EYale teams of past years. defeated Princeton. have turned in last operate effort and played surprising btba1l against Harvard, holding the 5mson to 8 tie, or falling before the Imbridge rushcs by t small score by. after most gruelhng struggle Many close followers Of football are liking forward to a somewhat simiial Ind tomorrow as the entire Yale stu
 Int and alumni body has given un hmpled evidence of faith in the El lven and the resultant do-or-die Hrit of the team should go far tt xke up for the technical errors in tht Ky. It appears almost certain tha se will enter the contest stronger ill teral positions than was the case ir
 l Princeton game. If these proposed
 lventh hour changes are made anc
 Blue combination developes ar
 Tt. fighting spirit, real Yale brvard football battle may be ex Nted
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Electric Mustache Curler the Latest

CLEVELAND, O.-"Presto! Now I'm a villain"
 Al Smith, stocwk actor. gave last twist to his mustache which minute and a half before had given him the appearance of a dignified business man.
 The instrument he used to effect the quick change was mustache curler! Isn't that simply shocking?
 So popular has the instrument be- come that it will be among the promi- nent new inventions exhibited at the coming big electrical show at Cleve- land March 10 to 20 More than 74,O00 square feet of space will be covered with electrical devices, industrial, household, farm and labor saving. (Roston Shoe and Leather Reporter)
 Somewhere in this land there is a poor unfortunate man who will be the next wee president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SaIe of W.

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 "RADMOOR" SILK LISLF A special value Radmoor make fashioned, hem garter top' toe. Special value, per pair I FIBRE AND SILK HOSE Women's fibre and silk hOse I knitted hem, seamless, silk liI heel and toe, speclal value-] LACE SILK HOSE
 Women's Richelieu lace ribH lisle garter top, lisle heel and imperfect. Special per pair. PURE THREAD SILK Women's pure thread Silk & tra high spliced reinforced h. l sole and toe, double garter top| CEILDREN'S RIBBED HOS| A special quality ribbed hose l texture, double woven heels d extra value .E......tp| BUSTER BROWN HOSE For boys and girls, made Os ; double woven heels and toes, cial value per pair ....... CHILDREN'S SOX
 Children's Sox of highly merc ored and plain tops, allsiz Specially priced, per pair. CHILDREN'S SOX
 Children's SOx in the new tfG of fine quality mercerized cott| from 7 to 10, per pair ....
 CHosiery Dept, 0a
 S0le Of White KGd "FIT-RITE" UNION SUITS Women's "Fit-rite" Union S| crochet top, V neck and bodid or loose knee. All sizes. Sp| priced ...................| "FIT-RITE" UNIO INSULTS, Another special number Fit band top and loose knee. All value e........~..A.| "FIT-RITE" UNION SUITTd ''Fit-rite" Union Suits are elr| number is of very fine qua bodice top andsV neck, tight1 special value ............ GAUZE COTTON VESTS Women's fine quality Cottol l chet top, regular and outsize| extra value, 35c eacn. ..-. FINE COTTON VESTS
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Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
~r1s Store et ssroses" KORH
 .An11lAOl SQl| C0ntinuei1g This Week - Cd

1.-THE WHITE EVENT" thot eUery aOomab been auoiting for THE WHITE EVENT.
 1.-THE WHITE EVENT" Mdt places bef0Yeai sands of yards of daimty whate naoterlaLs and tb This 1,orticular SALE OF WHITE 9S Hg
 preporatio,as and buying - seorchlng the mor+a ave 1,oao offer them to you, knoa0lng taI a0eH qiC EVENT. ls O vala1e dp Me true sense Ot tbe s.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
w. ~ Hardeman Weds Miss Thompson
At Westminster Presbyterian Church

THE wedding OF ". y. Hardeman
and Miss Dora Thompson was
solemnized at o'clock Wednes-
aay evening, the ceremony taking
place at Westminster Presbyterian
church with the pastor, Rev. W "
Farley, officiating.
The church was decorated for the
evening with palms. ferns and flow
ers- Mrs. J. n. Watkins, at the or
gan played number Of selections
as the guests were assembling.
Frank Cheek sang 7 Love You
Truly prior to the ceremony and
Mrs Watkins played the wedding
march
Miss Mary Thompson, Of Galveston.
sister OF the bride, was maid OF hon
or, frocked in the daiutiest Of pink
organdy, with hat Of pink and black,
rose wreatheds and she carried pink
sweet peas
The bride was gowned in white
georget over white satin with large
white hat and her bouquet was of
brides roses L. p Flock was Mr.
Trademarks best man
The couple are at home at 1918
Ochoa street The bride. whose for
mer home was in Galveston, has
made her home here for the past
three years Mr. Hardeman. who
formerly lived IN san Antonio. is
constructing engineer OF the FL Paso
Electric Railway company.
To compliment Miss Thompson and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
LittLeBObbie spa

DA, sed last mite, why did thay Kill
julius Ceezer2
I dident know he was killed,
sed Pa, was he in the Mareens2
Doant be silly. sed Ma Bobbie
means julius Ceeser, the crate
Greek alderman. sed Ma
julius Ceezer, Ha Ha. sed Pa, that
Is a good one. Who toad you he was
Greek2 sed Pa
I guess I ment to say Roman. sed
Ia.
I guess you did, sed Pa After this
I viii explane TO Bobbie anything
wich he does not know about his les
sons sed Pa.
That win be perfeckly darling OF
you sed Ma I have other things 10
witch to attend to, sed Ma Tell Bob
bic about julie, sed Ma, his littel GERS
are sticking out waiting for them
words Of wisdom to fail, Ma sed-
Wen, Bobbie, sed Pa, IL was sum
thing like this. julie Ceeser was a
uoabel old Roman witch lived IN the
golden age Of Rome He was vary
happy beeing a general. sed Pa, kick
ing the Whay out Of the sav-idge
tribes in GauL etc, sed Pa, but wen
he cain back hoam the peepul wanted
to show hhn how much they thot OF
him & thay coxed him to run for Of
fis. Thare Is ware his foot slipped,
sed Pa He ran for empyror & got
eleckted & that was the beginning
Of his finnish. sed Pa, like 1t has been
the finnish OF most men Wich took
offs from the deer peepul-
Did thay Kill him beekaus he done
sumthing rongg I sed-
No. Bobbie, ssd Pa, thay killed him
beekaus he was crate. The peepul
then was much Ike the peepul now
sed Pa, thay had a jellus streek in
them. guess. Pa sed. II gtnk does
sumthing Wunderful nowadays. sed Pa,
hn a. = nj If
wich never done nothing & It was the
saim in them far times The surest
way to stir up the hammer throw
ers, sed Pa. IS to git up erly morn
ings & do sumthing above the aver
idge. Then look out for the whirl-
wind, sed Pa, & vamoose into yure
sy-klone celler, sed Pa
Tell me how thay killed julius
Ceezer then, sed-
Wen, sed Pa, Mister Brutus & Mis-
ter Casca was jellus & they began
s keeming. Mister Brutus skeemed
daytimes & Mister Casca worked
mites, sed Pa Has ha. sed Pa that is
quite a joak-
Newer mind yure joaks. sed Ma.
tell Bobbie-
wen. sed Pa. thay fixed up a plan.
and in the Idees Of March. witch was
part OF the Roman Candle-dar. sed
Pa they laid for Mister Ceezer &
handed him what Pershing gaiv the
Crown Prince, sed Pa. Thare was a
statue IN the Roman Senate OF Ms
ter Pompey. sed Pa, & julie was look
ing for a soft place TO lie down & he
fel at the foot Of Pompey's statue,
ded but eternal, sed Pa.
You meen ded but immoral, sed
Ma
That IS all I know about Mister
Ceezer. but It IS enuff. I amt ever
going to be alderman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Dances.

The New Social club viii give It's
week end dance on Saturday evening
at Mission hail, West Ysleta-
The Elks' June dance viii be given
at the West Ysleta club on Saturday
evening The dance is for the mem
bers Of the organization, and their
families. The guests viii meet at
the EIks' clubhouse at o'clock and
motor down the valley. The enter
tainment committee IS making es-
pecially interesting plans for the
dance.
Among the many delightful affairs
Juanita and Elizabeth Alexander, who
are guests Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs L A she'd, was the
informal dancing party given In
their honor on Wednesday evening
by Miss Meta Ormsbee- Assisting in
receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Orms-
bee, her parents, and Mr. and Mrs.
/ A. Shedd. Mrs. H ". Austin's Or
chestra played for the dancing hours.
Refreshments we're served. Forty
guests enjoyed the evening at the
Ormsbee home
Willard FELTON, VIII arrive during
the week from Ranger, Texas. for
visit to his uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs. John O'Shea, and his cousin, Miss
Helen O'Shea, at their country place
them he, accompanied by Miss O'Shea,
viii leave for his home in Colorado.
Miss OShea viii visit Mr.. FeltOn's
mother and sister. Miss Alice FELTON,,
at their home in Canyon City, and VIII
later go to Denver for a visit TO an
other cousin, Mrs Renee Reynard, in
Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Ladies'! Complexion
Worries Ended At Last
This Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Butfermilk VIII
Make You Look Years Younger
or Money Back. Just
Try Ii.

Get a small quantity at any phar-
macy by simply asking for Howard's
Buttermilk Cream and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. The directions are simple and
Il costs so little that any girl OF
woman can afford It Your complex
ion must quickly show a decided i'm
prOvement or your dealer is author
lied to return your money without
question should you be dissatisfied
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with wrinkles. hard little lines
around the mouth and eyes. coarse.
salloW. faded looking skin. or simply
roughness and redness caused by wind
and sun, you VIII find that all these
trials quickly disappear with the use
Of this old-fashioned beauty recipe
brought up TO date.
Towards Buttermilk Cream IS only
sold on a positive guarantee OF salts
faction OF money back. Popular Dry
Goods company can supply you
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03
Ell Pasoans Awag.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Berkshire and
son left on Sunday for Cloudcroft.
where they will remain for a visit Of
indefinite length.
Mrs r z. Fletcher and small son.
r E. r., left on June 1, for Jackson,
Tenn, where they viii spend three
months visiting relatives OF M.
Fletcher.
Mrs. E C. Lee and daughter. Mar
Earet Elizabeth. and sisters, Misses
Elizabeth and Margaret Fegan, left
Thursday for Cloudcroft, where they
viii spend the summer. Mrs A. F.
FeEan viii join them at ClOudcroft
later when Miss Ruth Powrie. who
intends TO spend a month with Mrs.
Fegan. arrives from San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-03

INSTALLATION Of newly elected off
GERS for the coming year Of FL
Eastern Star. was held Tuesday night
at the Masonic temple. The red room
Of the commandery was beautifully
decorated for the ceremony, at which
Mrs. Doris BurWeu acted as grand
installing officer. assisted by Miss
Vivian Sheay, grand Adah Of the
Grand Chapter of Texas, as grand
marshal. and Mrs. Allie Kanan, past
grand matron of New Mexico. chap
plain. The new officers installed are:
Maude c. Harris. worthy matron:
william S. Huggett, worthy patron;
Fannie Morgan. associate matroni
Lucy. Sheay. conductress; Ida de Yam
pert, associate conductress. Lora B.
Pence, chaplain Doris BurwelL mar
shal: Pearl Laymans organists Marian
Pike, "Adah": Celia Parrish, Ruth
Clemmfe Waugh Esther: Gloria
Leavitt. Martha; Mamie Ellis,
Electra; Della Bayles, warder. and