davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01

find that it was one of the most
 remarkable teams in Dixie. Starting the season with a squad of
 men who had only one years experience in collegiate football, they finished the
 season undefeated. One of the features of the past season was the wonderful improvement of the Georgia offense over their work last year. The Red and Black eleven only scored 91 points last season and were defeated twice and played three tie games. This season we find that they scored a total of 250 points, one tie game with Virginia and no de- feats. Whether you are admirer Of the Bulldog clan or not, you will have
 to take off your skypiece and admit that
 the Bulldogs sure improved lots, and l if they are that much better next sea- son. the other Dixie teams will not have
 chance against the Stegemanites. In the mythical all-southern selections picked by the sporting experts" we find three Red and Black warriors the gen-
 eral choice of every scribe, Capt. Bum Day, Arty Pew and Owen Reynolds, while Fuss Welchel and Buck Cheeves were given places by several of the so- I called experts ALL NATIVES OF STATE The admirers of the Red and Black take pride in pointing to the fact that | every man who received his letter and 1 is to be awarded a gold football. in- 1 scribed on it, Champions 1920 s. l.
 A. A. is a native of this state and re- ceived his prep football training in Geor- 1 gia schools.
 The Georgia eleven is indeed Georgia 1 team-for Georgia boys It is an achieve ment that very few other elevens can boast of-having an all-sttae personnel on it's team.
 | Georgia defeated Citadel 40 to 0, South | Carolina 37 to o, Thurman to 0, Ogle-
 thorpe 27 to 0, Auburn to 0, Florida oS ! to 0, Alabama 21 to IA, Clemson 55 to 0. | and played a scoreless tie with Vir- l ginia.
 PLANNING FOR 1921 l The 1921 football schedule hasn't been announced, but the Red and Black will | play Auburn at Columbus, Alabama lh ! Atlanta, Vanderbilt (place to be decided on), and Virginia in Athens This is a
 quartet of good teams, while games Wilh Furman, Clemson and Citadel will oe played. Another big game will appear 1 on the Red and Blacks schedule. H will either be big eastern team or one l of the best elevens in the south.
 The past season we find that DICK
 1 Hartley probably, set world recoFu when he ran distance of l75 yards TOT | two distinct touchdowns in less than
 minute and 20 seconds.
 l Some of the other long runs were 1 Cheeyes' S2-yard dash for the winning | touchdown over Alabama, Hartley oo and 60-yard runs for touchdowns against
 rClemson. Dave Ceilings booted o9- | ward drop-kick against South Carolina ! Jimmy DeHart, who had charge of the | Red and Black backfield the past sea son. will again be in the Georgia foio | next year, assisting Coach Stegeman, and these two mentors have somethns
 up their sleeves that they are gong to show when next season rolls around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
"B0" M'MILLIN IS MADE COLONEL ON
 M0RR0WS STAFF

DnnviIle, Ky, November 30-At a banquet here tonight given by the DanvilIe Chamber of Commerce to the Centre football squad, Gov. Edwin P. Morrow, the principal speaker, announced that he had made "Bo. McMiIlin, Centres fa- nous quarterback. colonel on his ataff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
JACK DEMPSEY ACTING
 AS STARRING PARTNER
 TO SHARKEY, OF N. Y.

New York, November 3O.-Jnck Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box ing champion, is acting as sparring partner to Jack ShnrlSey, local ban tam weight. in preparation for the lntter's bout here next Thursday with Joe Lynch.
 Dempsey has also commenced daily workouts for his bout with Bill Brennan here on December 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-01
SPORTS- WESTERN GOLF DUE FOR SHAKING UP SPORTS
KILBANE HAS BOXING
 FANS OF U. s. GUESSING

Baltimore, November so.-(Special. ! Does Johnny Kilbane intend to fight or has he decided to retire from the ring? Kilbane was recently offered s7,500 guarantee to battle Andy Chaney in Baltimore Kilbanes reply to the chal- lenge was that he would not take off his shoes for that amount. Baltimore promoters immediately notified the Clevelander they would make the amount more if they were assured Kilt bane would accept. Baltimore fans be- lieve Chaney can stop Kilbane. The featherweight champion is just now. engaged in the automobile tire busi- ness. and until the past two months has enjoyed an excellent business. Cleve- land, Toledo and Jersey City have also made tentative offers for the bout. . which he was entered. coming out of the 1919 season with high rating in the International Motor Contest association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
BRITISH HOUSE
LOSES DIGNITY

London, Nov: 2S.-A violent scene
occurred in the house of commons
this afternoon during the period of
questions regarding the situation in
ireland. Joseph Devlin, nationalist,
and a +, unionist member came to
blows. The sitting was suspended.
+. The alteration arose after Pre-
mier Lloyd George had addressed
the house chiefly on the subject, be-
ing followed by Mr.. Devlin. The pre-
mier, when he arose, said he shared
with the speaker who had preceded
the horror all felt at the cold blood
ed murder of unarmed British Off
GERS. The government, continued
Mr.. Lloyd George, had resolved to
suppress murder and conspiracy in
Ireland. 1t was realized by all that
to suppress such carefully organized
highly subsidized plots would take
time, but the government was con-
vinced that despite the recent hap
penings the Irish authorities. were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
GRANTS DECK OF CARDS.

"A deck of cards with which Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, commander of the
Union forces in the Civil War, used
to while away the time during the
last campaigns of the war, is now the
property of a San Francisco barber,
by the name of Hunters. Hunters
who is an old soldier, was given the
cards by G. A. R. man. To prove
their originality, Hunters has COM
plete data showing a careful geneal-
ogy of the cards from the time that
General Grant last played them un-
til they were given to him by the
veteran.
Grant, according to Hinters, pass
ed the cards to a staff captain, who
Immediately autographed the pack
which had been passed along through
several generations, each bearing an
autograph.-Detroit News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
WASHINGTON HAS A
QUIET THANKSGIVING

Washington, Nov. 27.-Practical
suspension of the nations business
marked the observance of Thanks
giving day in Washington today. The
closing of all public Offices and
most of the private institutions and
places of business gave the capital a
holiday aspect but there were no
public functions. Most of the cabi-
net officers followed the example of
President Wilson and spent the day
quietly at home after attending
church services. A number of pri-
vate social functions and dinners
were arranged for the evening.
President Wilson planned to spend
the morning on the south portico of
the White House with possibly a
short drive in the afternoon. In the
evening with Mrs. Wilson he will be
the host to a few relatives at a tur-
key dinner. Mrs Wilson arranged to
attend religious services in the
morning at St. Johns Episcopal
church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29

succeeding in breaking up the gangs
of assassins.'.
Mr.. Devlin arose and asked why
it was that when Sir Hamar Green
wood, the chief secretary for Ire
land, was asked a question, he re-
cited the horrible occurrences which
had happened yesterday and yet
said nothing about the appearance
of military force at the football
match. He was interrupted with
loud cries of "Sit DOWN.
Mr.. Devlin retorted: 81 shan't sit
down." and continued:
"Why has the house not been
made acquainted with recital of
these events, of the entry of the
military into the football field and
the indiscriminate shooting Of ten
people?"
There were loud cries of "Oh!'
from the house at this.
Sir Hamar replied emphatically
that he had been asked nothing
about that question, but that he was
prepared to answer.
Mr.. Devlin again arose amid an
cry cries and "Sit down" and was
endeavoring to speak when mem
ber below him endeavored to pul!
him down. Mr.. Devlin lunged for.
ward fiercely in an effort to shake
off the hold of the member, and the
latter rose to his feet and the two
closed with each other.
Notwithstanding efforts to sepa
rate them, the two. men. struggelc
forward. Mr.. Devlin, losing his coat
in the crush, but still holding hi:
own, cried: ~
"This is English courage and Eng
lish chivalry "to attack one man ir
6OO."
After a minute or two the pail
were forced into seats by friends
and the speaker suspended the sit
ting.
Upon resumption of the sitting
Maj. John Nelson, oalition-unionist
member, who was Mr.. Devlin's op
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
MRS. EDISON NURSES HUSBAND

Newark, N. j., Nov. 23.-Thomas
E. Edison has a cold and Mrs. Edi-
son has been excused from jury SER
vice because of it. The wife Of the
inventor was to be foreman of Essex
county's second feminine jury which
convened today. Her place was filled
by Mrs. Edith Colby, wife of Former
United States Senator Everett Col
by, after the judge had granted her
request to be released so she might
remain at home with Mr.. Edison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29

South Down, and Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster leader, during which
Sir Edward called the nationalist
member a "liar" for saying Sir Ed
ward had "begun the use of rifles"
in Ireland.
Mr.. Bonar Law, the government
leader brought about peace among
the members at their period by an
nouncing that Wednesday will be
given over for a discussion of the
Irish question in the house of COM
mons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29

ponent, arose and apologized to Mr..
Devlin, to the speaker and to the
house saying he was afraid he had
allowed himself to be provoked and
had forgotten himself.
Mr.. Devlin accepted the apology
and assured Major Nelson that in
this or any other matter that affect
ed him in the house he had no per-
sonal feeling.
After Mr.. Devlin> had made his
passage at arms between Jeremiah
MacVeagh, nationalist member for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
REFUGEES BEG
FOOD AND DRINK
Terrible Hardships Suffered Or
Scores of Vessels-Writhing
In Misery


condition of the refugees aboard the
80 or more ships strung along the
Bosporus is appalling and a terrible
catastrophe is feared unless prompt
measures are taken to land the thou
sands who are writhing in misery
and pain. The correspondent visited
several of these Floating hospitals
and mad houses" today and return;
ed to shore with forebodings of i'm
pending calamity. None of the refu-
gees have as yet been taken ashore,
except the sick and diseased and the
insane the latter of whom have
been extremely numerous.
AS the correspondent rode across
the Bosporus an unpleasant smell
from the ships was apparent not
withstanding strong cold sea breezes
An American relief officer accom-
panied him. As soon as the pair
boarded the ships the clothing of
both was virtually torn off by half
maddened refugees who !, begged to
be taken to land on the open hills
which border the Bosporus. -
Men, women and children, regard
less of age or, sex, are herded to-
gether promiscuously on the ships
day and night in the state of appall-
ing filth and misery. Many women
of distinguished demeanor despite
their bedraggled appearance, offer
ed to barter. their valuables, jewels
and furs for a crust of bread or a
glass of water. In some cases the
refugees have been without food for
II days.
The correspondent heard that
there had been numerous suicides of
desperate refugees going insane dur
ing the night hours. They spoke of
ghostly temptation and the sobbing
call of the sea at night when they
were dying with thirst. Many of the
refugees were restrained from
jumping overheard but many sue
ceeded.
The American navy is assisting in
transporting sick women to hospitals
and the Near East Relief has also
been prominent in the work. War
hardened relief nurses were moved
to tears by maddened mothers Of
fering their children to visitors and
the scenes of separation have been
beyond description.
The death rate mas been abnormal
as the result of the biting cold and
the lack of food. The American Red
Cross is offering $4,000 rations
daily and several Americans are Of
fering donations and subscriptions.
The French government which is
in full charge of the relief work, is
incapable of dealing with the situa-
ton and is appealing to the Near
East Relief, whose funds are limit
ed. The fear was expressed by the
ships officers that cases of canni-
balism would occur unless food sup
plies are receiving promptly. In
many cases they had to fight off
maddened men from Staying chill
! dren, they declared. The American
hospital in Stambul is crowded to
suffocation and the American Red
Gross is giving all it's available med
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29
THUGS GET $4,000 IN
CURRENCY AND NOTES

New York, Nov. 27.-Three armed
thugs early today blaekjacked the
night watchman of motor taxicab
service on East Sixty-fourth street
and after binding and blindfolding
him blew the office safe and made
their escape with S51, 200 in cash and
promisory notes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-29

Every part of a church in Santa
Rosa, CAL, except tn! flooring, came
f: cm q single redwood tree.
The interior of the Okefnokee
Swamp in Georgia has never been
visited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
MOTHER AND CHILD DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Jean Nordast and IN
FAINT Daughter Both Dead at Home
ON Elizabeth Street

Mrs. Margaret Jean Nordast, aged
Is years, the wife Of Albert Nordast,
of SILLY Elizabeth street, died early
this nioTning at the St. Catherine 8
Hospital from influenza developed fol-
lowing the birth Of child several
days ago. The baby, a daughter, died
Wednesday evening at the home of a
neighbor where it was taken yesterday
when the mother was hurried to the
hospital
Mrs. Nordast was born August 10,
1894 in New York state, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Renault Mcintosh.
She had lived in Marinette for several
years and had only moved to Kenosha
a short time ago. She is survived by
her husband, Albert Nordast, OF Keno-
sha, and by other relatives in Mari
nette.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral services of the mother
and child but it is probable that the
remains will be taken to Marinette
later In the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
KENosHA CARPENTER DEAD.

Harry A. Gustafson, aged thirty-fve
years, well known among the carpenters
Of Kenosha, died Sunday morning at
his home at SIT West street. after ten
days illness from pneumonia. He had
been IN serious condition for several
days and for this reason death was
not entirely unexpected.
Harry Gustafson was born in Keno
sha, November 90, 1884, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Grrstafson. He was
educated in this city and had spent
his entire life here. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Celia Quigley Gustafson,
one son, Richard, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gustafson, and by one sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Morse, all of Kenosha.
The deceased was member Of the Car
penters Union and had been active in
the work of the organization.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at ten clock at
the st. James Church with interment
following in the family plot in the
st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
DEATH or MRS. ANNA ENaEL.
Mrs. Anna Engel, Wife Of Valentine
Engel Died Thursday Night at
Home on Lake Aveu1ne.

Mrs. Anna Engel, aged sixty-fvo
years, died after ten clock Thursday
night at the home at 23S Lake avenue
after a long illness from a complication
OF diseases. Mrs. Engel had been in
faiiing health for some time and death
was rot entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Anna A1tringer Engsl was born
March Ia, 1854, in Racine, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Altringer,
She spent the early part Of her life in
that city, moving to Kenosha about
twenty eight years ago She was a
member Of the st. George Court Of the
Ladies Catholic Order of Foresters
and had been active in the work Of
the order.
Mrs. Engel is survived by her hus-
band, Valentine Engel, and by four
children, Theodore, Catherine, Frank
and Valentine, Jr., all Of Kenosha, and
by innnumeral friends. The funeral
services will be held Monday morning
at nine o'clock at the st. George
Church with burial in the family plot
in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
FRANCIS NJ. BRADSHAW
DIED IN CHICAGO FRIDAY
Husband OF Grace Lowell, Daughter Of
Kenosha Civil War Hero Is
Called by Death.

Messages received in Kenosha on
Friday evening announced the death of
Francis Marion Bradshaw aged "
years who died at his home in Chicago
on Friday afternoon. Mr.. Bradshaw
was best known in Kenosha as the hus-
band of Grace Lowell Bradshaw. Mrs.
Bradshaw was the daughter of Col.
Fred s. Lowell one of the best known
Of the pioneer settlers Of Kenosha and
one of the best loved of Kenosha sol
diers who fought in the civil war.
Mr.. Bradshaw is survived by his
widow and four sons and four daugh-
ters. The funeral services will be
held at the late residence in CHICAGO
on Sunday morning after which the
remains will be brought to Kenosha.
Interment will take place at the Lowell
family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
OBITUARY
AGED RESIDENT Is DEAD.
Jacob Shafer, Aged 80 Years, Dies On
Wednesday Afternoon at Home On
Halberstadt Court.

Jacob shafer, aged so years, long 4
resident of Kenosha, died Wednesday
evening at his home, at 313 Halber-
stadt Court, after an illness Of several
days from the weaknesses due to his
advancing years. The deceased had
been In failing health for several years
and his death was not unexpected. His
four sons and one daughter were all at
his bedside when the final summons
came about i've O'Clock Wednesday
evening.
Jacob Shafer was born il Germany
December II, 1885,. AT an early age he
came to America and settled in NIL
waukee, in 1854. A few years later he
came to Kenosha and had lived in this
county for the remainder Of hls life.
For twelve years he was employed on
the South Fain Farm, but Of recent
years he had retired and had made his
home with his children in Kenosha.
He is survived by four sons, Matt,
Frank, Anthony and John Skater and
BY one daughter, Miss Mamie Shafer,
all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
FORMER TEACHER HERE DEAD.
Mrs Oan1illa Grignon Magg, Formerly
Kenosha Teacher, Dies Sunday
In Milwaukee.

Mrs. Camilla (Grignon) Mag, wife
of Robert Mag, of the Froedert Lum-
Der Company Of Milwaukee, died at
her home in Milwaukee on Sunday
evening after short illness with a
complication of diseases.
Mrs Mag was a Kenosha girl, the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Grignon, 653
Park avenue, and was married on Sep
TENDER 10th after which time she went
to Milwaukee to live, For seven years
prior to her marriage she was one Of
the most popular teachers in the public
schools in thss city, having taught both
at the Durkee and Columbus schools,
She was very talented in music and was
very active in educational affairs.
Mrs. Mag is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Grignon, four sisters,
Misses Ethel, Lorande, Belle and Doto-
thea, and two brothers, John and James.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
DIED THIS MORNING.
Mrs Elizabeth Haanelink, Wife of Cor
nelius Hamelink, Died Early
This Morning.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hamelink, aged fifty
seven years, the wife Of Cornelius
Hamelink, died early morning at the
home at 1872 Charles street after long
illness from complication Of diseases.
The deceased had receatly suffred q
stroke of paralysis and since that time
little hope had been held for her
recovery.
MIS-. Hamelink was born in Holland,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Van Neewarden, October q, 1862. She
came to America in 1890 and had lived
In Kenosha since that time. She is
survived by her husband, Corenlius
Hanlelink, by three sons, Leonard, Neal
and Christey Hameiink, and by one
daughter, Mrs. Steve Marx, all of this
city. She was an attendant at the
Park Avenue NJ. E. Church and had
taken an active part in the work Of
that church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
MOTHER OF EIGHT
Ars. Mary swero, wife Of frank Swero
der of Influenza Leaving Eight
i Children Orphans

Mrs. Mary swerO, aged 80 years, the
wife Of Frank swero, 1o5 Newell
street, died at the Kenosha hospital
Sunday afternoon after short illness
from influenza and pneumonia fol-
lowing the birth of child several
days ago. The baby daughter is alive
and well and is one Of the eight chill
dren to be left motherless by the death.
Mrs. Swero was born in Italy the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elex Riecolo.
She came with her husband and chill
dren to America eight years ago and
has become well known among the Ital-
ians of this city. The funeral services
viii be held at the Holy Rosary church
on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
with interment following in the St.
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
KENosHAN DIES IN CHICAGO.
George Lothrop, Aged 81 Years, Dies at
Cook County HOSPITAL Wednesday
From Pneumonia.

George Lothrop, aged 81 years, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lothrop Of
the town Of somers, died Wednesday
evening at the Cook County Hospital
in Chicago, following two weeks Ill
ness from pneumonia. The deceased
was attending school in Chicago when
he was taken with the fatal illness.
He was born in Kenosha September 20,
1898, and had lived in Kenosha and
Kenosha county practically all Of his
life. He had completed the work offer
ed in the schools of the town Of Som
ers and was continuing his education
In Chicago. The deceased is survived
by his parents; by one brother, Hans
Lothrop; and by scores Of friends and
relatives in the county. The remains
will be brought to Kenosha this even
ing and announcement regarding the
funeral services will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
MISS RUTH srRuBLE DEAD.
Miss Ruth M. Struble, Aged "a Years,
Dies Sunday Morning After a
Short TIlneaa

Miss Ruth M. struble, aged twenty
four years, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Struble, died Sunday
morning just before twelve O'Clock at
the home at 421 Florence avenue otter
short illness from complication Of
diseases. The deceased was born
February 10, 1895 In LaPorte City, Ia,
and had lived In that state for the
greater part Of her life, The family
moved to Kenosha several ysAxs ago
and since that time she hes made many
friends in Kenosha. She has been emu
ployed e. stenographer in the Offices
of the Central Fuel and Ice Company
where her death has caused great sor-
row. The deceased is survived by her
parents, two sisters, Miss Rene Struble
Of st. Anne, Illinois, and Miss Florence
struble Of Spartanbufg, s. G., and by
three brothers, Joseph, Louis and Mark
Struble, OF Kenosha. No arrange
ments have yet been made regarding the
funeral services.