davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
'Sewanee Clashes With Atlantans
Tigers, Weakened By Loss of Star Players, Expecting
 Hard Game

Sewanee, Tenn, October 15.-(SpeciaI.) That Sewanee will win her game with Oglethorpe by any large score is no .cer- tainty. Yet there is TO overconfidence in the Tigers camp, for the remarkable improvement shown in the game with GeorgetoWn is coLnteract by numerous minor injuries that have developed from the hard scrimmages of the past week. The twenty men that will make the trip are not in the best of shape, but any score marked up by Elcock's men will be earned at a heavy cost.
 Coughlin is handicapped by an injurei leg, but will prove stumbling block to |Oglethorpes ambition.
 There is a question whether Satterlea will be able to play his position at guard, as he has been out with a twisted knee. Doc Cook, who halls from Bir- niingham, showed so much ability dur ing the short time that he was in the Georgetown game that he will start the game at quarter This boy will bear watching, for, with a little seasoning, his work will compare well with the best in the south, and Sewanee is expecting great work from him in Saturday $ game.
 Coach Abell has been putting the team though some mighty stiff scrimmages and signal drills all the week, and a sur prise may be seen in their work when Sewanee's backfield opens up With Harper back at his old place, Coughliu at the other half and K Council at full, the Tigers have a combination hard to beat.
 Cglethorpe has far better team than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
SMOKE CIGARETTES
 FOR YOUR HEALTH
Cigarettes Now Being Made Without Cubebs or Tobacco. No Nicotine-Nothing Habit Forming.
Contain Fragrant and Soothing Medicinal Herbs Whic h Smoke Perfectly.

This cigarette gives out medicated vapor, which is inhaled and exhaled through lips or nose, with real content ment
 Not only does the smoker derive more pleasure, but there is a valuable rem edial benefit. These cigarettes are an aid in warding off colds and give relief in throat irritations, hoarseness, catarrh of the head or throat, often stopping those roaring. buzzing or other head noises. of which colds and catarrh are the cause
 Dr. Blosser's Cigarettes contain TO cubebs tobacco or habit-forming drugs and will not produce nervousness. Cost no more than other good quality cigar cites and at the same time you have a health-benefiting, harmless, delightful smoke, that carries it's medicated vapot s into every nook and corner of the ar passages, clearing up the head, nose and throat and enabling you to breathe fres- ly and naturally
 Any Il stocked drug store can SUD- ply pr. Blosser's Remedy in Cigarette form. or will order it for you. It is ai- so prepared in powder form for smok- ing in a pipe. trial package will be mailed postpaid by The Elosse.' Co. DH ?. Atlanta, Ga. for ten cents (coin or stamps) to prove what delightful soothing. satisfying smoke is--AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
T0DAY'S GRID BATTLES

At Birmingham; Birmingham- Southern College vs. Southern Mili- tary College.
 At LyBchburg, Va; Virginia Hiii- tary Institute vs. The Citadel.
 At Jefferson City; Emory and Henry College vs. Cnrson-NeSman school.
 At Seiinsgrovc. Pa: Galiaudct College vs. Susquchsnna Univers- ity.
 Nashville. Tenn; Vanderbilt Uni- versity vs. Georgia Tech.
 Washington. ID. C.; Georgetown University vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan.
 Macon, Ga.. Mercer University vs. Howard College.
 Starksvilie, Miss: Mississippi A. and M. College vs. Mississippi Col leEe.
 State College, Pa; Pennsylvania State College vs. North Carolina State College.
 South Carolina Presbyterian Col Iege (Open).
 Ashland. Va: RandoIph- Macon College vs. Union Theological Semi nary.
 At NaryviIle, Tenn: Maryvinc College ys. Roanoke College.
 At New Orleans, La.: Tulane Uni- yersity vs. Rice Institute.
 Tuscaloosa, Ala: University of Alabama vs. University of Missis- sippi.
 At Chapel Hill, N. C.; University of North Carolina vs. University of south Carolina.
 Chattanooga, Tenn; Chattanooga University va. University of Ten nessee.
 At New Brunswick. N. J.: Rut- gers College vs. Virginia Poly technic Institute.
 At Charlotte, N. C.: Wake Forest College vs- Davidson College.
 At Princeton. N. J.: Princeton Uni- versity vs. Washington and Lee University.
 At Williamsburg, Va: William and Mary College vs. Lynchburg Col lege.
 AtWiIliamsburG. Na.:WiIliam and University vs. Muhlenberg College. At Gainesville, Fla: University of Florida vs. Rollins College. At GreenviIle, $. C.: University of Georgia vs. Furman University. At PinevilIe, La.; Louisiana Col- lege vs. Louisiana Normal.
 At Richmond, Va: Richmond Col 1ege vs. Hampden-Sidney College. At Mobile, Ala; Spring Hill Col Iege vs. Marion College.
 At Atlanta. Ga: Ogiethorpe Uni- versity vs. University of the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
Miss. College to Battle Alabama
Fioretti to Be Used In Game
 Today With Mississippi

1 University, october f5.-(Special.)-AIa- bama experiences her fourth clash of the season Saturday, when the aggregation from Mississippi College engages the Crimson tide in a heated gridiron dis pute. The Mississippians will find when they invade Crimson territory that Scotts sturdy men are no longer the embodiment of the classical nomen, the thin red line" but that they are 1S5 pounds average" of muscle and tenae- ity. Appearances indicate that the Ala bama team is in the best condition of the season. Fioretti, a new backfield man of promise who has been eliminated hitherto on account of bad foot, will likely be used during the game at full back.
 Fiorettis latent energy has been smoi- dering for weeks, and it would not be a surprise if he exploded with something sensational in Saturdays game.
 Walter C'Dad Gum') Hovater who saw his first 1920 service in last Satur- days game, will also likely again demon- strate his worth at half Hovater will be remembered as the cool headed quar- terback of the famed 1919 eleven. Both Hovater and Fioretti have been used at ends during the scrmmages this week, but this was only temporary.
 Stevenson, Lenoir, OConnor and Seweil will likely compose the initial backfield lineup for the game, with Fioretti, Hovater, Baty, Nichols and Kirby com ing in later.
 The line will probably comprise the following, as usual: Sessions, center J ohnston and Hunt, guards; Cooper and Brown, tackles; Clemens and Kirby, ends. Byrne, Bill Montgomery and Shotts will also be used as the game progresses.
 The Mississippi game is expected to be the most interesting thus far of the season, and, while Coach Scott has not been giving the men any strenuous work outs this week, still the Crimson team is in fine shape to meet the delegation from it's sister state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
Skin Sufferers Do Not
 Want Mere Temporary Relief

form of skin ifritations cannot bs expected until you free your blood of tho germs which cause these dis orders. And for this purpose there is no remedy that gives moro satis- faetezy results than s. s. S., the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble.
 s. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, dur medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 821 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

Of course, if you arc content to have only temporary reliaf from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery. flaming akin diseases. then you are satisfied to remain . slave to ointments, lotions and other local rsmediss applied to the surface of the akin Such form of treatment, however. can mako no progreas whatever toward ddding you of tho discomfort which often becomes . real torture.
 But if you desire to free your self from any form of skin disease, first of all you must realize that any disease must be treated at its source.
 Raal genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
ABE ATTELL LOCATED
 IN MONTREAL, CANADA

Montreal, October 15.-Abe AtteIl. ex- pugilIst- whose name has figured promi- nently in connection with the baseball exposures in the United States, now IS residing in Montreal, according to th.s Herald.
 When interviewed here today, Attel1 IS quoted as saying that he had been living in Montreal since the investigation began.
 When told that he was being sough. in the United States, he is said to have re- piled:
 ''They can't touch me here, and here I stay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
ANNIsToN
PECULIAR CASE SETTLED

Ann1ston, October Especial )-A many-angled law suit was settled in the circuit court Thursday afternoon when Jury rendered verdict in favor of w. W. Parish against C., A. Carroll for $I6o, the price of a mule, and an addi- tional amount of $90 for the detention of the animal during the time existing between the first dispute between the two men and the rendering of the jury's verdict Thursday.
 Just after Christmas, 1918, suit was brought by Tate and Logan for w. w. Parish against Carroll, the mule being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
LLOYD IN ST. LOUIS

Anniston. October Special )-Rev William R. Lloyd, pastor of the East Eleventh Street Church of Christ, has gone to St. Louis to attend the inter national conference of workers in that church.
 Rev. David Park of the Presbyterian college faculty, will hold services at the Church of Christ Sunday at the morning and evening hours. Mir Lloyd expects to be away from the city for ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
SHRINERs LEAVE FRIDAY

Anniston, October 15-(Special.) IA special train bearing about 900 Anniston, Gadsden, Jacksonville and Piedmont Shriners left Annistoni about 10 o'clock Friday morning bound for Talladega, where a big Shrine ceremonial was held during the afternoon and evening"
 The Annston Shrine club was led by the drum corps and band of the local organization, parade of all the visitors being staged upon the arrival of the train in Taladega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
DOG LICENSES PAID

Anniston. October 15-(Special.)-B tween 150 and 200 dog taxes have been paid in Calhoun county this year to this date, against three times that num- Der on this date in 1919.
 Some confusion is said to- have re- suited because of the efforts made at the special. session of the legislature to amend the dog law for the state, the official announcement being made that the 1919 law stands as adopted and ap- proved last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
TRlS SPEAKER PRESENTED
 STOCK BY JAMES DUNN

Cleveland. Ohio, October 15.-Tris Speaker. manager of the American Clevelands. worlds champion baseball team, was today presented with a large block of stock in the Dunn & Mccarthy Company, Chicago railroad contractors, by James c. Dunn. president of the Cleveland club and president of the con tracing company, as reward for Speakers efforts in giving Cleveland d champion team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
BLOSSOM SHELBY ASKS
 DIVORCE FROM MARQUARD

Chicago. Ill, October 15.-Alleging that her husband, Richard (Rube) Mar quard, former Brooklyn pitcher. de- serted her in 1918, Blossom Seeley vaudeville headliner today asked a di- vorce. The presiding judge indicated he would sign the decree within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

the bone of contention between the
 two men. Carroll employed Willett Walker and Whitesde at the time, and later employed w. c. Tunstall. Jr. and for various reasons the case had been continued from time to time until the present term.
 Parish thought he was the son-in- law of the man he was suing for the mule, and the man being sued counted
 himself as the father-in- law of the other litigant, and after Parish had
 filed his suit he was arrested at the instance for non-support of his daugh ter.
 After the arrest of Parish for the non support of his wife, his attorneys made an investigation and found that the first husband of Lillie Carroll Bain,
 the daughter of c. A. Carroll, had been divorced from her, but in the decree of
 divorce, the said Lilie Carroll Bain was not allowed to re-marry, and on
 this ground Parish was acquitted. Parish then filed bill in the circuit court of Calhoun county against his supposed wife, to have the supposed marriage declared void, and on hearing the same, Judge Hugh D. Merrill, then presiding over the circuit court, rem dered a decree declaring said marriage void.
 | About the same time Andy Carroll, | son of C.. A. Carroll, and Parish had a fight, Carroll cutting Parish seriously and being later fined $500 in the cir l cult court.
 A total of 29 witnesses were ex- amined in the above case during the | trial held Weonesday and Thursday in the circuit court and nearly two years of interesting litigation came to an end with the jury's verdict against Carroll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

played. Lewis and Baty are program med for halfbacks, with Brinskelle waiting on the bench. Miller will en- ter at full without opposition.
 Captain Lewis will be counted on for most of the bunting, yet Staton and Candy have shown that they can boot the pikskin in admirable style.
 The next game on the schedule is with Marion and will be played at Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
TEACHERs' MEETING ENDS

Anniston, October 15.-tSpecial.)- 1.-The Calhoun county teachers institute, held Thursday and Friday in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church. came to successful close at noon Friday with a programme prepared especially for the benefit of the rural school trustees.
 The institute was conducted by Miss Sarah E. Luther of the state department of education, and the two-day session was presided over by Prof $. B. Gibson, county superintendent of education. About 125 rural teachers attended the in StitIte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16


 after had advis Io under the knne
  inston, it may be worth much to you to ce so Chronic affections which practi have faled to Medical Dspensary fill fees for service exoona - s - 20zoh FrstA,e Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
CITADEL GRID WARRIORS
 MEET V. M. 1. TEAM TODAY

Charleston, s. C., October 15-The Cita- del football squad, seventeen strong, left this morning for Lynchburg, Va, where the Blue and White eleven plays V. M. |. tomorrow. Three star Citadel players were prevented making the trip by in- juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
HoDard Bulldogs
 To Meet Mercer
Coach MarshaIps Eleven Bat. ties Josh Cody's Grid Iron
 Warriors Today In Macon
BULLDOGS ON THE WAY

Coach MarshaII's crew of fight ing Bulldogs left for Macon yestcr- day. where they will clash with the strong Mercer eleven today. The Bulldogs, despite their recent hu- initiating defeats at the hands of Auburn and Center College, left Birmingham in high spirits. fully expecting to give John Cody's charges a tremendous battle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
By C. E. BAKER.

Macon, Ga, October 15.-(Special)- Josh Cody, football coach of Mercer College, has been whipping his squad into, shape for the game with Howard College here tomorrow afternoon The Orange and Black mentor has been working his charges until dark. ness overlook them every afternoon this week, endeavoring to rectify the mistakes that came up in the games with Gordon and Lanier universities. In spite of Towards poor showing against Auburn and Centre college, Mer- ! cer is expecting hard battle when they clash with the Alabama Baptists Saturday. If Howard has improved as much as Mercer has the past few days they should present formidable line- up here Saturday. The local followers of the gridiron are disposed to be- lieve the game will be close and hard fought from the dope at hand.
 The Mercer eleven this year which is the first year since 1916 that the col lege has officially put out an eleven,
 IS one of the heaviest that ever rep resented the Baptist institution. With a line averaging 1S6 pounds and a back field that has proven it's ability to run up a large score, the Orange and Black eleven should win the majority of thei1 games for the rest of the season.
 Whitehead and Rentz, injured in the game last Saturday, are back in the Mercer lineup.
 Their return gives Mercer her regu- lar varsity lineup.
 The Mercer Howard game will be the opening college football game of the season here and a large crowd is ex pected to turn out, as Howard, on &C., count of her past record against Mer- cer teams is favorite in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
THRAsHER VERY SICK

Anniston. October 15.--tSpecial)-J. For ner Thrasher, one of the leading citizens of Anniston who has been very i'll at his home on F. street for the past few weeks has been removed to St. Luke's hospital for treatment, report from his bedside Friday being to the effect that he was improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

her tied score of last week would indi- cate, and Sewanee is up against clever broken field runner in Knox. It will be anyoodyfs game until the final whistle blows.
 Sewanee's lineup for the game tomor- rcw will be as follows:
 II. Council and Conway, ends. Elam and Skidmore, tackles.
 Stoney and Satterlee, guards
 Stovers, center.
 Cook, quarter.
 Harper and Coughlin, halves.
 K. Council fulback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

morning for an important business trip to Washington, making the announce ment before leaving the city that he would not return to Anniston before the middle or last of next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wt.cderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- we Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16

BLACKMON IN WASHINGTON
 Anniston, October 15.-(Special. )-Con- gresman Fred l.. Blackmon left Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-16
GAME BETWEEN ST. PAUL
 AND ORIOLES POSTPONED

St. Paul, Minn., October 15.-Post- ponement of the sixth game of the St Louis Minor League championship se- rles was announced a noon today The game set for this afternoon was called off on account of wet grounds It will be played tomorrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

nESlGNEItS and home dressmakers,
IL who are gifted with good taste.
can take almost any mode and so
adapt ii to their own ideas as TO make
a success Of their clothes. There is
n vogue for much decoration, for en-
brOidery and bead work, which has
been Overdone. . FrOcks that would
otherwise be attractive are overdecor-
ated In many instances and cheapened
In appearance by the very means that
should enrich them. This reveals n
lack of discrimination it Is n good
thing to know when TO quit when em-
~bellishments are being used.
The very pretty one-piece wool
frOcks shown above are strictly up to
date in line and in trimming. They
are simplicity itself in cut. hanging In
straight lines. without draperies; as
BELTS garments that are to feature
fashionable decorations. Any Of the
usual wool materials can be used for
making them and they suggest a way
Of turning last years suit or dress to
good account. since any simply-made
frock may become the background for
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
WIRELESS PHONE
AIRPLANE GUIDE

stations will be of great value to keep
planes on long flights informed as to
prevailing winds 1T various heights,
changing meteorological conditions.
cloud heights and so forth. The men
In the plane will be in very much closer
flying a hundred miles an hour Ave or
ten thousand fee above the earth than
tourists In an automobile below them.
Larger machines. Of course, will
probably carry their own operators,
who may handle dirpctional wireless
apparatus as we'll as their radio mech
anism. hut small planes. machines cor
responding to automobiles in pas
senger and freight capacity, can dis
pense with a radio man, yet have pre-
cisely the same %directional advan-
tageS.
Leading airplane companies. such
as are now making planes for service
across the continent. or parts OF it. will
probably be compelled to erect their
wv radio stations. but eventually
pSiIeNc tHc lttItIdi government VIII
recognize it's duty to aircraft as well
rs sea craft and establish a cOmpre-
henSive system of stations. These
stations will be Of great value to air
service flyers, mail pilots. forest fire
patrols, etc. as well as to civilian
flyers. and In addition could he used
for other radio purposes as well. Per.
Sonally I am Of the opinion that the
air traffic will IN the nea future he all
such stations could handle. The Amer
lean people are far too progressive not
to grasp rapidly the advantages of
multiplied speed In the transportation
of passengers, mails and freight"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

bead or silk embroidery, and 80 en-
bellished vie with its newer rivals.
The frock at the left Of the picture
Is II smart affair Of dark ~ serge
and has q sash OF satin. finished with
bead fringe. It's faring, three-quarter
length sleeves employ the same beads
in rows and a frill Of %organdie, edged
with narrow val lace. falls from under
them. The overcOllar and chemlsette
are made also Of Organdie with lace
frills. 1t is the good fortune OF the
skirt TO show how well beads may be
used on this sort of frock. A short
panel ut the front and Il longer n at
each side are achieved by a simple
design In bead embroidery, the side
panels merging into a border at the
bottom. Black or dark-blue rides
cent beads might be used, or he two
combined for this pattern.
The frOck at the right is entirely
plain except for silk embroidery I'm
beige which looks well with any other
color. II falls to the lot Of he skirt
to carry this rich-looking, heavy em-
broidcry, and the skirt accOmplishes
It's part most gracefully.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
TT YOU have furs take good care Of

TT YOU have furs take good care OF
i them, for they are precious posses
sions measured by the prices asked
for all fur garments. In spite of n de
cline I'm the prices Of some raw skins.
mada-up furs appear to maintain the
high level they reached last winter,
and IT. q few instances, as in squirrel
furs, a higher price is asked. The
increased wages paid TO the makers Of
fur garments is the explanation offered
I'm this matter Of prices. Nearly all
neckpieces run into three figures. rang
ing between one hundred and two
hundred dollars apiece. Small capes
and dolmans. waist length or a little
longer. soar among the five hundred TO
nine hundred dollar class, and as for
lcnc garments and coats Of choice furs,
they are sold for money enough to buy
a modest home.
In neck pieces there is q variety Of
STYLES: they include wide, fiat scarfs
that wind about the neck and are long
enough 10 hang below the waist line
a%fterward. There are many shorter
and narrower scarfs In which one end
slips through a slit In the other and
IN. scarf is thus adjusted close I'M to
tho throat with ends falling forward
and backward over fhe shoulder.
Th.re are curved scarfs like narrow
rapcs md "V"-shaped scarfs. hut all
so made that they can be fastened
high around the neck when their