davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

i fourth quarter, he circled Chattanooga left end for S5 yards and touchdown while the Moccasins were going around the other end after another man.
 Smith of Birmingham played plung-
 ing game at fullback, carrying the ball time after time in succession and never failing to advance. Skidmore and Sat terlee showed in the line and Conway and Miller on the ends.
 Much praise is due Coach Williams for bringing such a fighting team to the Mountain. They contested every inCn gained by the Tigers and never let UT for a minute.
 The Tigers scored after five minutes of play in the first quarter after recover ing the ball on Chattanooga's s 20-yard line, CouShlan carrying the ball over after a series of line bucks Harper kicked goal. The balance of the quar- ter was q see-saw.
 On two plays in the second quarter Kenneth Council went over for the fi- gers second score. Harper missed goat. There was no further scoring in the sec ond quarter.
 In the third quarter Chattanooga came back strong, and while never threatening to score, kept the Tigers from carrying the ball across, except when Guerry, substituting at left half. crossed the goal but fumbled the ball, Chattanoosa recovering. In the fourth quarter the Tigers worke up and put across three touchdowns, Coughlan kicking every goal.
 Taking the ball in the middle of the field. Coughlan, Hamilton, Cook ana Smith advanced it consistently, Smith go- ing over for the score. The second touchdown ill this quarter came when Baird made 8 yards after Hamilton hau intercepted a Moccasin pass on thelr jo- yard line. The last score was the re- suit of a bad pass by the Chattanooga center The ball went oyer Clark $ heau and rolled over the line. He picked IL up and punted, Iawrie receiving the ball on the 1O-yard line and going through for a touchdown. The lineup follows:
 Sewanee-Elam. left tackle; Miller, left end: Stoney, left guard, Lawrie, center' Satterlee. right guard; Skdmore, right tackle; Conway, right end; Harper, quarterback; Long, left halfback; Cough Ian. right halfback; Council, fulloack-
 Chattanooga -Redd, left tackle; Tatln' left end Ansel, left guard; owens, cen ter; Roach, right guard Krug, right tackle; Sussdorf, right end; Clark, quar- terback; Farrell, left halfback; SulliVan' right halfback Cate, fullback.
 Substitutions: For Sewanee. Council for Miller, Litton for Elam Cooke Tor Stoney. Shook for Satterlee, Oakes TOT Conway, Cook for Harper, Baird TOT Cook. Guerry for Long, Hamilton Tor Coughlan, Smith for Council, K. Cough Ian for Query; for Chattanooga, Mur- kett for Tatum, Saunder for Krug, Reed for Farrell, Raulston for Cate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BIG CROWDS ATTEND
 GRIDIRON BATTLES

New York, November 6,-Entrance ot the big college football teams of the east into the gridiron's world series today was marked by attendance at frye of the contests of more than 1GT,O00 per sons. Forty-four thousand looked on while Harvard and Princeton battled to 14-l4 tie in the bowl at Cambridge.
 The Yale bowl resounded to the cheers of 0,O0O as the Bulldogs trounced Brown, 14 to 10
 Cornell lost to the fast Dartmouth eleven at the Polo Grounds here before 30000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
TRYSTER WINS KENTUCKY
 JOCKEY CLUB STAKES

Louisville Ky, November 6.-Harry Payne Whitney's unbeaten Tryster, piJoted by Jockey F. Coltiletti. won the first running of the Kentucky Jockey club stakes for year-olds at a mile here today.
 Grey Lag was second, Behave Your self third and Brother Batch fourta. The winners time was l:3S 20.
 The race carried $10.000 in added money, bringing it's value to approxi- : niately s2S,0o0. The winner received S2500O the second horse $1,500, the third $500 and the fourth saved it's entry fee.
 Tryster took the lead at the start and was never headed, although he vas hard pressed by Grey Lag in the lest quarter.
 He speeded up enough however % \, in by a length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
HOLD-UP RECORD
 STILL INCREASES

While waiting for a ear at Blair station on the South Bessemer car line, J. H. Hcald of 1O44 Alois ave uue. Bessemer, was held up and robbed of s22 about 9 o'clock last night by two negroes.
 MT. Heald stated that the ne- Sroes walked up to him nnd de- manded his money, one of them covering him with his pistol while the other held a flasbIight on him. He states the negroes worked swiftly and after securing his money decamped.
 At the police Headquarters MT. HeaLd gave n description of the negroes but nt a late hour they had not been located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AGREEMENT REACHED
Believed Details of New Treaty With
 Japan Worked Out
By Associated Press

Washington, November 6.-Announce- ment today by the state department that Roland S. Morris, American ambassador to Japan, had been given a 6o-day leave of absence was taken as an indication that the negotiations with Baron Shide- hara, the Japanese ambassador, regari- ing the anti-alien land legislation in California practically had been coni- pleted.
 MT. Morris, who returned from Tokio in June, has been comforting on the dis cussons with the Japanese ambassador' and it is believed that details of the new treaty with Japan based on the Califo'- - nia law adopted in Tuesdays elections have been agreed upon. When the treaty is put in final form it will be referred for approval by the two governments.
 State department officials would not say whether the negotiations had been ended nor would they add to the an nouncement concerning Mir Morris leave of absence, further than to say that 1t had no particular significance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AUSTIN MAKES RAIDS
State. Prohibition Officer Visits City
 and Many Arrests Follow

Connie W Austin, chief of the state law enforcement department, is in Bir. rningham. He came in yesterday after noon, accompanied by A. S. Cowan, and immediately started on his work. As result, many persons have been ar. rested on charges Of violating the pro- hibition law. These defendants have been picked up in the business section of the city, it is stated, only a few blocks from the city hall and the . the county courthouse
 Among those to receive the attention Of the state officers were: William NJ Schotes, Annie Owens. Mrs J. NJ Swartz. Mrs. H. E. Grant, Hyman Kalski. David L. Johnson, c. Smith, Ida Ramsey, Winnie Shades white. and Lula Allen, Will Johnson, Pernell Goodnough and John Williams. ne- CIOeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BL0UNT HIGH DEFEATS
 ANNlSTON PRED TEAM

Oneonta, November T.-fSpecial)--- Blount High defeated Anniston Prads here Thursday, 34 to o, the light visit- ing team being unable to withstand the charges of the heavy Blount backs.
 Blount started off with a rush and scored in the first two minutes of play From then on the Blount backs ran wild around ends and over the line. Would be hard to pick any individual stars, as the whole of Blount's team played good ball
 |, Goddard. Grady and farrell doing most of the gaining in the backfi ,ld. Goddard and farrell making several large gains around end The specta- tors were all praising the clean play ing of the light visiting team, md the cleanliness of hte game as a vh ole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

practically stopped lumber shipm snts from British Columbia to the United States. according to g report tc the department of commerce today from Consul E. A. Wakefield at Prince Su pert During the past twelve months the consul said, British Columbia ex- ported 20,000.000 feet of spruce and 6c.o00. 900 shingles to the United States, while the only lumber now being shipped was contracted for before ,he rate advances. Spruce mills are Jos ing down or curtailing operations, he added.
 The nearer the equator the more salty seawater becomes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Negro Shot

Hilliard Chambless negro, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night at 10 o'clock by Will Scott negro, following a quarrel. Both negroes lived at Russelrs Quarters, where the shoot ing occurred. Chamoles was carried to the Hillman hospital where his con dition last night was said to be very serious.
 Scott escaped after the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
LIQUOR IN TANK

c. B. Vineing, 414h Nine.e nth street. north. was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputies Christian, Riley, Morris and V. Sandefer on a charge of violating the prohibition law Ac- cording to arresting officers, Vineing had 4-gallon keg of liquor in he hot-water tank in the bathroom. He was later released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
DENVER FIRE DAMAGE
 PLACED AT MILLION
Ry Associaten Press

Denver, Colo. November s6.-Fire. of undetermined origin tonight destroyed the machine shop. tool house, station ary supply building and three loco motives of the Denver and Salt Lake railroad at Utah Junction, near here, W. R. Freeman, receiver for the road, estimate the loss at $ $1,0o0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Betts Is Commissioned

HuntsvIiIe. NoVember 6-- (speclaL)-- )--Fsd C. Betts prominent attorney of Hunts Avlle, former county solicitor. president of the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce and veteran of the A. E. F., has been commissioned captain in the regular United States army and left today for Columbus. Ga. to begin service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
FIVE BOYS HURT WHEN
 GRAND STAND FALLS IN

Montgomery. November 6.-Part of tEe srandstand at the Birminghan- Southern Auburn game at Gunter park fell in this afternoon at , o'clock and five boys were hurt, one of them sus taininS broken leg and another a bi dly Wrenched back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
"cure Your
 Rupture Like
 E Cured mine'' 7
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
 Rupture After Doctors Said H Operate or Death.
{ His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained bad double rupture that soon forced him to bedridden for years He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No resultsi Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to dangerous and abhorrent operation or die. He did asithsri He cured himself instead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
WHITAKER IS PARDONED
Was Elected County Judge While
 Serving Prison Sentence
By Associated Press

Frankfort, Ky, november o.-Governor Morrow today pardoned Fess Whitaker jailer of Letcher county. who was elected a county judge in Tuesdays election while serving a sentence in the jail over which he had charge.
 Whitaker was convicted of attacking county officers and had served a portion oz a six-n onths' sentence Governor Morrow, it was said at the state house, took the position that Whitaker, although in jail. led his opponent by more than 1000 votes and that such popular indorse- ment was sufficient reason for issuing a pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
TULANE WINS IN LAST QUARTER

Tampa, Ina, November 6.-Tulane uni
 versity today defeated the University of Florida by a score of IA to o. The game
 was anybody's until the last period. when
 the Medicos unleashed a beautiful attack of broken field running and line plung- ing, crossing the line of the tired Gators twice in rapid succession.
 Brown, Tulane's halfback. played q spectacular game, getting away several times for long runs and his style of run. ming several times befuddled the Flo ridians,
 In the final quarter with the grueling pace telling on both teams. Brown who had been relieved In the third period was rushed back into the play and his brilliant playing soon put the ball back within striking distance of F1orida's goa | and it was rushed over for touchdowns l In the hope of stabilizing the electrica l industry, the Japanese government in tends to amalgamate all electrical enter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
 CROSS-COUNTRY MEET

New York, November e.-Pennsyl- venia won the triangular cross country meet with Columbia and Dartmouth to- day over a six mile course at Van Cort- landt park. The victors scored 20 points, Columbia B, Dartmouth 62.
 Alaska is to have large pulp mill, the first in that section of the country. Water power will be used exclusively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Captain CollinEs made . study of himself. of his condition--and at last he was rewarded by tho finding of the ra stronRa e Vigorous sS u and happy s a man. "e'
 Anyone can use the sam 0 methods 5 ifs simple. easy. safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Ceilings book, telling all about how he cured himself. and how anyone may follow the same treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will fill out tho below coupon. But send it right away -nsv-befor you put down this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

An oil-burning locomotive was recently used in England for the first time. The locomotive consumes only thirty pounds of oil a r,ile. using TOO pounds of oil to
 do the work of ton of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Lumber Shipment Halted

By Associated Press
 Washington, November 6.-Recent increases of from S5 to 40 per cent in Canadian railway freight rates has
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
OO-La-La, 'iSOme Babies
Musical Act at Locus
Comedy PIayEet With BeUy Of Pretty Girls
Heads Bill First HaF-Farce Second Halt.

1t is hardly probable that any musical
comedy playlet presented here this sea-
son contains more genuine laughs than
Some Baby" big, whirly-girly Vau-
devile attraction which will top the
new show opening at Loew's Lyceum
Sunday
Those who are familiar with Billy
Brandelps work say he never wrote a
funnleT comedy than this one, which Is
enacted by Agnes Burr and Johnny
Keenan, and bevy Of pretty girls. 1t
is riotous travesty on modern mar
ried life. concerning particularly Little
Agnes" an infant of 800 pounds. New
songs and music and lavish costumes
are provided In profusion.
win H. Fox, vaudeville's premier
nut" pianist, who has just returned
from a successful European tour, will
be another attraction. His antics on
a grand piano are guaranteed to keep
the audience in an uproar
Versatility la Carte" nifty song
and dance skit by Jack Hallen and
Marie Goss, in which some beautiful
costumes are featured; The Scandal
Mongers,' a nonsensicality by Huyler
and Bann, two male comedians, which
introduces a credible female imperson-
ator and hand to hand balancing eX-
hibition by William and Grace Bohn
will complete the vaudeville bill.
The Right Of Way" motion picture
adoption Of Sir Gilbert Parker's fam
GUS novel, with Bert Lytel in the lead :
Ing role, will be the screen feature. 1t
is a grinding drama Of life in the Can
adam fohth woods, replete with in
nume14btJ thrills. scenes of daring and
axfNfioY 'tuatiops,
sI&fsrNelock Frank Lewis fareial
Oddly presented by a cast of five men
and one woman, win top the new vaude-
vile show beginning Saturday. Other
acts Will include Will Kaufman and
Katherine Lillian in an eccentric com
edy sketch Buhla Pearl, comedienne:
Beth Stone and company dancers, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
Small Army Pay
Is Exempt From
Any Income Tax

Former service men who got less than
49, 500 from Uncle Sam during 1919 are
entitled to exemption from income tax
on Il. In figuring the amount earned
curing the year all incomes OF less than
the amount specified are not Included
and should not be entered on the tax
return.
Those that got our Of one war ana
married are worrying as 70 how they
shall figure their income tax In many
cases both the bride and the bride
groom were employed UP 10 the we'd
ding date, and the principal point on
which advice is asked at the custom
house, where experts are aiding people
N the work. is as TO whether the
brides income for the year must show
on the bridegrooms return.
The answer given by internal reve-
nue. men is that all earnings and other
income OF both parties FOR the year
must be considered, regardless Of how
II was expended The fact that they
were married on or before Dee s Joins
them for the whole year insofar as
the income tax is concerned
A bride Of 1919 is in duty bound to
figure UP her income and to add il
10 her husbands for 1919 70 find oul
whether an income tax return Is due
or not. II the total income was s., oD0
or more a return must be maze
And they all want to know whether,
although married only part Of the year.
they are entitled To claim full exemp-
ton as a married couple. The answer
Is yes, they are entitled TO claim ex.
emption for the whole year
Three weeks from now and II vii,
be too late TO file a return and pay
II without an added penalty as March
ID Is the dead li~e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
BAD BREATH
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the Sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening.
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive. Tablets without
gripping, painor any disageeable Effects
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color,
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. l0c and Csc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
CiccOIini and Harry Green
Joint Orpheum HeadLmerS
Opera Singer and Character, Both FaUOriteS
Here, Present Widely Different Acts.

Ciprouui brings the added and ines
um.nlr 81 frirs of Youth. manly beauty
emotional intensity. passionate fire and
, I-h ntvHirerr. rirDnluf triunphanuv
Sung ln the grand opera houses ri Gu-
I..n. whore he Hsioundrd the nobility ot
NU-i. as Well as the ROYALTY ~ lhrcnes
Nlas NruftR Gould viii give impress
-.vn~ ~ wc1-knovu players. In n"
person NJ Ncuita Gould. great array
~ stars each In the part n the per
frWauro by which he mr. sho is test
tuovu NAV he seen in the brief period
~ 20 minutes Miss Could Is a clever
n"ersonatar and has az her command
the uaunrrisms ~ IVA THnEuav,
Madam Naztmoya, George Cohen, Al
Jo'son and many other stage favorltes
N4.Ii8m E,bbs ts Neutriloquist. his
voice rs 70 special messenger that comes
and goes at his bidding The medium
Of ,ravesty is the most remarkable fig
ire that has ever been devised and Il is
through this fiFure that Mr. Ebhs de-
PARTS from anything that has ever been
done before ga ventrIioquism. The Mel
notte Duo are two exceedingly clever
gvmnasts who seemingly defy the laws
~ gravity They present a novelty bal.
ancins and wire act which they call In
a Night out Dave Ferguson and
company In Tho Rounder Of Old
broadway, Hsckett and Delmar, In a
novelty Offering. complete the yaude-
vile Toples Of the Day and Kilograms
will be shown
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
H0lU to Break Into the Movies

To the cameraman who strives for
pictorial beauty-and what cameraman
does not?-blond hair is a thing OF joy
forever, Golden-hued tresses permit
the photographer to achieve lighting
effects which can not be duplicated
with a dark-haired subject A soft
halo-like, effect which adds materially
to the beauty of the individual is pos
sible with the use Of very little back
light" which is just what the name
implies.
Dark hair will not yield these results
Even blond hair with Il strong reddish
or brownish note in II requires so much
light to get this effect that the rest
Of the picture Is seriously affected.
AS for the other features, there is
no hard and fast rule by which they
can he judged. Make up will alter
many things. A large mouth. a double
chin or a too prominent nose can be
suhdued to the point where the camera
will miss their faults. But such irTeg-
uarities are a handicap, nevertheless,
entailing extra work for both the actor
or actress and the cameraman.
So il you would find favor with the
cameraman, offer him dark eyes. regu-
lar features and ably--although
not neCessarily--blond hair. That's If
you are of the feminine gender. And
with the exception of the color Of the
hair. the same general rules apply to
candidates of the other sex.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
SIMON, VETERAN WAITER
IN HOTELS, is DEAD
Simon is dead

Simon il dead
That statement will bring thoughts Of
hy-gone days 10 thousands OF men and
women in this section. for although
Simon was a negro. he had come into
contact with thousands Of visitors to
Memphis during the past quarter Of Il
century.
Simon Dunn was head waiter at the
Peabody hotel for many years For
the past 10 years he had been hcad
waiter at the Arlington Simon was
one of the old time negroes, urbane and
polite, courteous TO all whom he served.
but always remembering his place and
never presuming In any way upon the
friendly regard in which he was held
by his white friends
He was probably the Oldest waiter
IN point Of service in Memphis Years
had begun Ia tell upon him. but untn
a recent illness overlook him he was
always at his post IN the Arlington din
ing room. He was a faithful servant
and unlike many o. his race. had de
veloped a spirit Of thrift which enabled
him 70 save small competence. lie
died Friday after two months illness
at a little home he owned on East
Georgia avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
Puck and Judge
Coming to Lyric

A wealth Of pleasing surprises Is In
store for the patrons Of the Lyric Fri
day and Saturday with matinee Satur-
day. Feb 2T-2S where the biggest
laughing hit OF the season Is scheduled
Ia appear. The title OF the sensational
farce comedy is Puck and Judge and
the Bathing Girls, and II Is sponsored
by that successful producer, Gus Hill,
who seems TO know just exactly what
the american public wants in the
way of entertainment For howis,
shrieks and waves OF solid and uninter.
rupted mirth the new attraction Is
said to be the last word IN both wit
and legitimate humor, superb scenery
pretty girls whtstliuR melodies. poppy
dances, gorgeous costumes, quaint and
.-fslgtnal features and q carload of unique
innovations mark this offering as being
one ~ the best shows Of the season.
Puck and Judge and the Girls Il 10
three acts and three scenes and with.
cut a dull or listlesS moment from start
10 finish. The book is by Frank Ken
nedy and the music and lyrics are by
II. s. Huntington, who are responsible
for a number Of big musical successes
The plot has TO do with TWO brothers,
twins who look SO much alike that IL
One gets the other into all sorts Of
scrapes, with the result that the audi
ence IN kept In continuous roars OF
laughter, Then there's the kissing girl
the flirting girl. the sentimental girl,
the affectionate girl. the poppy girl,
the lisping girl and other girls too nu.
merous TO mention. Among the song
hits are Grandma Days" Candy
Girl Mission Bells THE Girl on
the Magazine Cover" Teach Me How
20 love- The Dances ] Danced When
Was Twenty Moving Picture
Mary and Father Wanted Me to
Learn a Trade" A splendid cast OF
well-known Broadway PLAYERS VIII be In
evidence, as well as the much talked~oi
seasons novelty, the eight pretty hatn-
ing girls, who wear some Of the most
stunning Paris seashore creations Just
Imported from gay Paree,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-21
WORK ON WILSON DAM
NEAR FLORENCE BEGINS

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb 81 CSpl)-
Actual work on Wilson dam will begin
at an early date, as the preliminary
work is almost finished The work on
cofferdam has been speeded up, the
power line from the plant Is finished
and unloading docks 90 per cent COM
peted. The driving Of foundation piles
for the sand and gravel bins has also
been completed, Fen. Lyle Brown, of
Nashville, is the engineer in charge,
and no better one could have been
Il u N al ihnn In