davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
Bernie Perry
 OF This City
 NoD Manager
By JACK FIREMAN

University, December G. (Special) At the annual banquet of the University of Alabama football team, held at the McLester hotel tonight, Albert H. Clemens, of Scotts- boro, was chosen to captain the 1921 Crimson tide.
 The election of Clemens is phe- nomenal in that he had hardly been heard of in football circles at the be- ginning of this season. Elm erging from his comparative obscurity. however, Clemens developed as the season pro- gressed, into one of the best all-round ends Alabama has had in many years and C. 6 of the best ends seen on south ern sridirons this season.
 GOOD AT PASSES
 He displayed uncanny accuracy in receiving forward passes and re- n,arkable knack at getting away with them. He made the only long run of the season for Alabama when he re- ceived forward pass in the Geo-g game and ran 80 yards for touch VII. <Ao SNiocASc oA CiShASAiS superiority, he was chosen for he mythical aif-southern eleven by several sport writers and coachesso of the south.
 Clemens is 21 years of age, weighs ITO pounds and is from the town of Scottsboro, Ala.
 Before ceming to Alabama, he played end on the yackson county high school team. He first came to Alabama in the ili-fated football year of 1918. The S. A. T. c. put the damper on gridiron activities that year and he was forced to confine his operations othe bound aries of Denny field. Even in these unimportant little struggles, however, he made a powerful impression.
 ALL IN ONE YEAR
 Clemens left school after the s. A. T. c. disbanded and did not return until after the football season last year. His entire enviable football record has been made in one year, and he has three more years to his credit at Auburn. Following the election of Captain Clemens Bernie Perry, of Bir- n.ingham, was elected junior football manager for 1921.
 Athletic Director and Assistant Foo-- ball Coach Chas. Bernier presided as toastmaster at the banquet. He called upon in turn pr. Hiram Byrd, Te tm Physician, Hog Vandegraff, former Alabama halfback; Hugo Friedman, graduate manager of Athletics, retir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
GEORGIA HAS CHANGE
 FOR GAME WITH PITTS

If University of Pittsburg fails to land game with Dartmouth, Georgia will most likely be included in the Partners schedule for 1921. This was announced after conference between Graduate Manager Karl E. Davis, of Pitt, and Jimmy DeHart, former Pitt star and now assistant coach at Geor- gia.
 There are two reports about the mat ter. One is that the Partners may play the Wildcats in Athens, going straight to the southern city from their training camp. Then another report has it that Pitt authorities consi Ter Georgia entirely too strong for an opening date. and that the game, if scheduled, will be played later on in the season, probably in Pittsburg.
 While in Pittsburg. DeHart an- nounced that he had signed a thr.e- year contract with the Georgia institu- tion.
 Centre College k said to he after
 game with Georgia. nnd the
 chances are that the Wildcat eleven
 will be substituted for the Tech
 date on the schedule of the ssPray-
 ing COlOnels." That would give
 Centre games with at least two of
 the g. I. A. As leading eIevens,
 Auburn and Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
COM MISSION DECLINES TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST
 MOORE AND TREMAlNE

Cleveland. December 6.-The Cleveland boxing commis ission nt special meeting tonight declined to take my nction against Pal Moore of Memphis and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, bantamweights, for the cancellation of their bout here last Thursday night. Trcaaine was one pound over the prescribed ll9 pounds and Moore refused to com cedc the extra weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
GIBBONS OUTPOINTS
 WIGGINS IN 8 ROUNDS

Toledo, December 6.--Tomny Gibbons of St. Paul outrointcd Chick wiggins of Minneapolis in eight rounds of their 12-roUnd bout here tonight, according to opinion of men nt the ringside. They are light henyyweiEhts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
Fight Results
MIKE O'DOWD BEATS
 PHILLY SCRAPPER

Philadelphia, Pn., December G.. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul bent Lon Raw1ins Of Philadelphia In an ciaht-round bout here tonight. The match was hard and fast throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
HARVARD WON'T PLAY
 ARMY IN 1921 SEASON,
 SCHOOLS CAN'T AGREE

Cambridge, Mass, December G. The Harvard football team will not play the Army eleven next year, it was announced tonight. The Army refused to place ihe Crimson on it's schedule for 1921, the Harvard iu- thorities said, as the Harvard team could not promise n return game at West Point in 1922 on account of q faculty ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
NEW YORK GIANTS TO l
 TRAIN AT SAN ANTONIO.

New York, December 6.--The New York Nationals will train again at san Antonio. Tex. next spring, it was an- nounced tonight. An agreemnt was reached with officials there to provide improved and enlarged quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07
PINKEY MITCHELL HOLDS
 JACK BRETON TO DRAW

Milwaukee, December 0.--Pinkey Mitchell. who stepped into the ranks of the weiterweight boxers, held Jack BrittOn, titleholder, to . draw in 10-round, no-decision contest here tonight, according to several sporting writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07

out of balk. His opponent was forced frequently to resort to masse shots. Schafersi high run of 92 was the best of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-07

The Rodezick Lean Manufacturing Com pany of Mans6eld. Ohio. is one of the old estusersof The Dicaphone. The Dictaphone l. used not only in its general ofhcea but also in it's purchasing sales, credit and order departments. to handle an increasing volume of correspondence. And
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

be given away at the close o.
the sale. One of the piano,
VIII go to the white people anc
one to the colored church hav.
ing the largest amount of votes
Inc new store building which
has recently been completed is
beautifully decorated with a
long list of bargains awaiting
the throngs Of customers that
are expected from thediferent
sections of Ozan's trade terri
tory. Their shelves and coun-
ters are lined with everything
the entire family may need
throughout the year and many
1oyyars may be saved by attenI-
ng and purchasing some high
lass dependable merchandise.
The sale will last for thirteen
lays rain or shine.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
SAYS CATTLE SHOULD BE
DIPPED EVERY Ia DAYS.

Drs. losenburg and McKin-
sey, goNrnment tick eradicat-
ion menwere in the city today.
While hre they said that dip
ping catle every twenty eight
days Vi not enough and that
they sfuld be dipped every
fourtefI days to get rid of the
ticks. tut they said that they
We're iIerless to dip the cattle
In the'ounty every fourteen
days hause the prosecuting at
torneyand people in general
wouldlot cooperate with them.
Much opposition to the cattle
dippit has been found in the
count and several dipping
vats here dynamited last year.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
For Sheriff and Collector

We are authorized to announce X.
A. Carrigan of 0zan township as a
candidate for Sheriff and Collector Of
Hampstead County, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce ],
NJ. DOTSON of Hope as a candidate
for Sheriff and Collector Of Hemp
stead County, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary election.
We are authorized 10 announce ].
II. Bowden of Hope as a candidate
for Sheriff of Hampstead county,
subject to the action Of the DEM
ocratic primary.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
For County Treasurer

We are authorized to announce W.
p. Agee of Hope as a candidate for
Treasurer of Hampstead County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
We are authorized to announce
John S. Hartsfeld of 0zan township
as a candidate for Treasurer of
Hampstead County, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce Mont
Turner of Spring Hill Township as a
candidate for County Treasurer Of
Hampstead County, subject to the ac-
ton of the voters in the Democratic
Primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

Nashville, one of the largest or
chards in the world, was the
hardet hit of any single orchard.
thelr office reporting that the
crop was a total loss and that
on their thousands of trees there
were few peaches left, these be-
ing on trees that were protected
Oy nils from the cold winds.
Ihelr crop is valued at more
Than a half million dollars and
the loss to the combany is verv
large.
Smaller orchards all over this
part of the state suffered the
sam way and the peach crop in
this part of the state will be
very small this year.
Practically all of the early
garden and truck crops were de-
stroyed, but most of these are
being replanted.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
MELROSE SCHOOL HOLDS
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Commencement Program
ot the Melrose School was Civ
en- before t large crowd of par
nts, students and visitors last
Friday night. The address was
delivered by Hugh D. Clark. of
the Houe High School. Music
was furnished by an orchestra
composed of Miss Vollie Reed.
organisa; John Rigdill, first
violin, assisted by DR.. G. H.
Martindale, j. A. Andrews and
S. F. Andrews.
The auction sale of pies fol-
lowed the exercises, the auction
eering being done by Silas San
ford and the sale bringing in
SIS.
The school has been taught
by Mrs. Eubanks since the
death Of Prof. j. A. Hall, and
much credit is due her for the
work done by the
school.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
Tax Assessing Dates

Notice is hereby given that will in person or bv dep-
uty attend the following times and places Hampstead
V Tor the purpose of Assessing Taxes for the 1920 o
Sardis, Bodcaw Township Monday, May
Patmos Bodcaw Towshp Tuesday and Wednesday, Nav As
Stephenson School House Spring Hill Twp Thursday May
Spring Hl Spring Hill Twp Friday and Saturday 7S
Battlefield, Spring Hill Township, Monday, May 10
Guernsey Water Greek Township, Tuesday, May II
Sheppard, Water Greek Township, Wednesday, May II
Fulton Bo D. Arc Township Thursday Friday Nav 1914
McNab, Bos D'Arc Township Saturday, May Is
Saratoga, Saline Township Monday and Tuesday l71S
Columbus, Saline Township Wednesday and Thursday May
1920
Yancy Mine Greek Township Friday May 2l
Goodet School House. Mine Greek Twp, Saturday. May
Union School House. Mine Greek Township Monday May
Cane HILL Mine Creek Township, Tuesday a.. m. May 25
Doyle, Mine Greek Township Tuesday p mp May 25
Bngen, Mine Greek Township Wednesday and Thursday,
May 26-27
Toxic, Mine Creek Township Friday, May %
Bolton, Red Land Township, Monday, May 81
McCaskil Red Land Township, Tuesday, June 1
Friendship Red Land Township, Wednesday, June
Bevns Waaceburg Township Thursday and Friday June 3
Wallaceburg, Wallaceburg Township Saturday. June 5
Deaneyvlle Waaceburg Township, Monday, June
Bard's Chapel, Nowland Township Tuesday June
Piney Grove, Nowland Township, Wednesday, June
De Ann Garland Township, Thursday and Friday June O1
Shower Springs, DeRoan Township, Monday June IA
Rocky Mound DeRoan Township, Tuesday, June Is
Hope Township, Wednesday, June 16 to June 26
Ozan Ozan Township Monday and Tuesday, June 1929
Jakaiones Ozan Township Wednesday, June 80
Cross Roads, Ozan Township Thursday July
Washington Township at Court House. Friday Saturday
and Tuesday, July 2, and 6.
All persons will have to in their township be-
fore the Township Assessing Board the dates advertised
A penalty attaches for failure to do this
You will please inform yourself as to what school district
YOU live in that you appear the Tax Books correctly
Q. M. LEWIS
Tax Assessor for Hampstead County Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
DIAMOND MINES TO BE IN
OPERATION AT Once.

The Arkansas Diamond Cor
poration, the $1O,OOO,OOO corpo-
ration organization for the work
ing of the diamond mines at
Murfresboro, Pike County. it at
present time erecting a half mil
lion dollar crushing and wash
ing plant on the property, the
machinery for which is on the
grounds. 1t is said that it will
take four or five months to COM
plete the plant and that operat-
ions in the mines will be started
as soon as the plant can be COM
pleted. Sam w. Reyburn, New
York capitalist, Chas. S. Stiff,
Little Rock Jeweler, and A. D.
Cohn, also of Little Rock, all
stockholders, in the company,
have recently visited the mines.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
WASH HUTS0N of Hope as a can
didate for reelection as County and
Probate Judge of Hampstead Coun-
ty, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary election.
We are authorized to announce j.
F. Johnson of Saline Township as a
candidate for County and Probtae
Judge of Hampstead County, subject
to the Democratic Primary election
August 10, 1920.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
BIGhLE STARTS SATUR-
DIT AT NORWOOD BROS.

VIII the cooperation Of Mr..
W. | Hillf representing the
karIs City Sales Company,
Notod Brothers one of the
LIVED firms in Southwest Ark
ans are opening a Great Open
ingble Saturday morning at
z DICK. Besides the many
BEL kns that they are offering
\ 5000 Kimball pianos will
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder

We are authorized to announce o.
E. Kolb of Washington as a candidate
for Circuit Clerk and Recorder of
Hampstead County, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce
Albert T. Jewell of Hope as a candi-
date for Circuit Clerk and Recorder
of Hampstead County, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

We are ale authorized to o,ror,.
Chas' M. Levis, of ozan township as
a candidatefor a second term as Tax
Assessor of Hampstead County, sub
Ject to the Democratic Primary cleo
tion.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

The late freeze Sunday night
did much damage in this section
of the state to the early crops,
especially the truck and fruit
crops. Almost all of the peaches
in this section were killed.
The Highlnd Orihard, near
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09
Constble Ozan Township

We are authorized to announce ].
o. (Bunk) Clark as a candidate for
Constable 4 ozan Township, subject
to the aetin of the Democratic Pri-
mary elecbn.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

we are authorized to announce J..
Fred Ballbs a candidate for Road
overseer Mine Creek township,
subject tdthe action of the Demo
cratic pril ilary.
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

Wanted to hear from owner
of good farm or good land for
sale. State price and descrip-
ton Fall delivery.-Leslie
Jones, Box 10, Olney, Ill.
L. M. Sevedge, one of our
good Bingen friends, claled in
Washington telegraph., 1920-04-09

Monday and renewed subscrip-
tion with us.
FOR SALE: VIII sell my
stock of groceries and restaur-
ant in Washington at reason
able price. Will either sell or
rent the building.-P. @. Love-
lis. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

As he looks when he shows the Tyro how to make a Royal Bow. It's an in- spring look which results in a grace full bow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Commonly called Jack by those who know him best. At that, he is not so worse. He will try and put the tyroes on the right track
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Who has a big voice and makes a terrible noise and also takes great de- light in refining up tic beast common ly known as q rough neck. So look out for GEORGE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
CAN'T PRAISE 1T
TOO MUCH, HESAYS
is GLAD HE TOOK IT FOR IT HAS
COMPLETELY RESTORED HIS
HEALTH.

I'm three weeks picked up ten
pounds in weight and ! can say that
Tanlac Will do all they say 1t will,
said Barney Johnson Lee, 1920 Lyons
Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Back in February had spell of
the flu that left me all run down and
my stomach out of order. After l
went back to work | was so weak |
could hardly hold out during the day.
My appetite was so'poor | had to force
down enough to keep me alive and II
always soured on my stomach and
caused me no end of trouble. Ny
nerves were unstrung, it was next to
impossible for me to get good nights
sleep, / was just about played out. g..
Il had heard about Tanlac and when
| saw the statement Of Reverend Char
les Sanders. OF Huntington. w. Va, l
decided to try 1t. My appetite picked
up right away, and in few days the
indigestion commenced to leave me.
Although | have taken only two bot
ties OF Tanlac have gained ten pounds
my nerves are strong and | sleep like
a top. every night. | am as well and
strong as | ever was and feel like my
old self again"
Tanlac is sold in Louisa by Mrs. j..
II. Reynolds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12

who has been visiting his grandmoth
or. Mrs. Matte Meek has returned
home.
August French Of Louisa was call
ing on Miss Grace Damron Monday
and Tuesday,
Mrs. George Roberts visited relatives
on Dry Ridge recently.
Miss Shclda Diamond and Wilbur
Roberts spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Georgia Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Thompson of
Little Blaine were calling on John
Bradley and family Sunday.
Miss Violet Roberts and Mrs Gcor-
gla Roberts were shopping at Louisa
Saturday
The Misses Barnett and james O,
pigg and children spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Sink Jordan.
Miss Monnic riRR and Allen Hutch
Ison visited relatives on Little Blaine
recently.
Mrs Matte Meek was calling on
Mrs. G. a Haws sunday.
Misses Emma and Laura Bell Car
ter entertained several young folks
Sunday afternoon. beauty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
RICHARDSON

Mrs. Alice Bartlett, OF Ashland,sp
few days last week with friends and
relatives here.
Harry Daniels of Drift is visiting
his parents this week, Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Daniels.
Haden Childers was business VS.
iter In Louisa Monday. .':
Mrs. G. c. Shepherd was in Ashland
last week. -. . ...- s..
Mrs. Ballard Cassell OF Pennington
Gap, Va, is visiting relatives here this
week ..."
Sherley and Robert Wray of Louisa
spent the week end with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Dalton and
little daughter. of Wheelwright, are
visiting Mrs. S. 3. Price.
Mrs. Cam Preston and little son and
Mrs. VIM. Vaughan spent Saturday
with relatives at Auxier.
Miss Lucy Parks spent Saturday
night with Miss Rosa Cassell.
Miss Lora Sparks was Sunday
guest of home folks at Kise.
Hartford Akers returned Sunday to
Norfolk, Va, after an extended visit
with his parents here.
Mr. Sam Warwick Is the guest this
u
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilbur, Of
Beaver Creek are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A II. wilbur.
Mr. A J. Dale was business visitor
in Louisa Saturday.
Mcssrs. Walter Preston, Chas. Cas-
sell. Robert Hinkle, Frank Boyd, Car
field Scarberry and Misses Mary e.
Davis. Edris Price, Lucille Wallace
and Eula Vaughan were out horseback
riding Sunday. -
Mrs j. NJ. Hudson. of OH Springs, Is
visiting her mother this week, Mrs.
Anna Fitch.
Mr.. John Warwick. of Williamson.
w. Va, was visiting his mother last
week, Aunt Jane Warwick.
Quite "a large crowd attended the
Halloween party at Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Shepherds and all reported good
time.
r II. Bantield Is visiting home folks.
Miss Rosa Cassell was in Louisa Fri
day having dental work done.
Miss Mamie Steele Of Peach Orch
ard passed through here Saturday.
Harvey Hardin of Gallup. was a
Friday guest Of relatives here.
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
TUSCOLA

On account of the extremely dry
weather the acreage OF wheat sown Is
far short OF what II was last year,
Farmers are very busy hauling coal
and gathering corn. ...
u. II, Frasher. Esq. Is able to hop
around on crutches. 1t will be some
time yet before he will be able TO do
much work.
William Brainnrd came home to
vote. He has returned to Floyd coun-
" where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Jordan are
Visiting friends and relatives at Branch
land, w. Va, and Catlcttsburg, Ky.
Mrs, Vannie Womack and Miss Ha-
rel Graham have been visiting friends
al Portsmouth, Ohio.
Meadamcs kittie and Dolly Jordan
Visited Mrs. Harriet Christian of Den
mis- Sunday, Mrs. Christian has pass
health.
NJ r. Jordan Ii able to be out again.
J.. X. Woods made n business trip to
Louisa Monday.
Fin Wright who came in from Co
lumbus. Ohio, to vote, has returned.
II we have statutory law II ought
10 be enforced or repealed. law on
tho statute books II not enforced be-
comes blank page.
Hunters are running over mems
farms without lief or license killing
rabbits. squirrels. quaiIs or anything
they can find,
When the shooting IL right around
our officers whose duty I: Is to on
force the law and they simply wink at
the offense there Is something wrong
with the officers II there Is game
law IL should be enforced the same as
any other law.
The writer saw large flock Of wild
geese going south last Monday even
ing. II was the first flock no had seen
In many years The saying OF old peo-
ple Is that II forotclls stormy. bad
weather.
Since the almanacs fail to tell us we
need something to remind US OF com
ing storms. OLD LEM JUCKLBNS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
SAND HILL

There Will he church at this place
the second Saturday night and Sun
day
T. j. Wright made a business trip
TO Huntington Friday.
Mrs A X. Kelley and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J X. Adkins
Conrad Jordan is spending "A few
days with home folks.
W r. Bnycs was a business caller
at Webbville Saturday.
Jay Cookscy OF Fultz is visiting rel
ativcs at this place.
Herbert Jordan and Cecil Coburn OF
Ashland spent the week END with their
parents at this place.
Mrs Calvin Jordan was at NJ. +
Jordan's Wednesday.
Rufus Jordan OF Riverton spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, W r. Bayes.
Mrs. j. NJ Bowling was visiting Mrs
Calvin Jordan one day last week.
School liz progressing nicely al this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Smith were
shopping at Webbville Saturday.
Mrs. Il. J. Wright spent Friday with
Mrs W A. Cooksey at Glenwood.
Kenneth Webb was visiting his cous-
In, Milroy Wright. recent.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, +. Salyers motored
out from Ashland Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Webb.
There will be pie social at this
place on Saturday night, November 20.
Everybody invited.
SANR HILL SMILES.