davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Most Thrilling Game of Season.
Games have come and games
have went this year. but Satur-
days battle was the most thrill
ing local bugdom has witnessed.
II was forecast as a thriller. and
1T lived up to every ounce of
ss-agenting what had been
wrote about it. When customers
have planked down their money
to see a football game, and see
a team win by two points at the
got they moneys worth, and the
Teller what would want refund
on a game like that is low down
enough to schill for beggar.
In spite of being double crossed
by the weather man great
crowd was on hand to witness
the struggle, and several thou
sand more would of been there
but for the fact that rainy look
ing clouds stuck around the val
ley like a hang nail up to the
time of the game. In the fore
HOOn d Sttduy QTlZElt 1til ana
soaked the field, but not enough
to soak the insurance company
what had underworld the game.
1t was in the contract that the
insurance company would turn
over $4,000 to the management If
1t rained as much as tenth of
inch, but the insurance co. held
the rainstorm for downs and
didn't have to put out.
The field was as soft and soggy
as rare pahcake, and this here
squashiness retarded the prog
ress of the speed merchants some,
but it didn't seem to hamper
Lackey none when he started on
his S5-yard gambol. That boy
could probably do a hundred
yards in 10 flat over course laid
OUT in the Everglades of Florida.
Field Goal Won Game.
Just few minutes after play
had started the Panthers elected
to kick field ghoul from place
ment. 1t looked a bit foolish to
try for three points SO early in
the game, but that field ghoul is
what win the game for them. Had
1t not of been for Miller's edu-
Gated chiropody at that juncture
Howard would of win the game
1914. Miller had just pulled a
conductor for fare ketch for
a free trial at the field ghoul.
The ball was on the Bulldogs 20
yard line, and Miller placed his
toe in th' short-ribs OF the opal
and 1t sailed through the x-bars
for a count Of three points.
The first period wound up that
way. Soon after the second pc
Rod got started, so did Old Hoss
Candy. They say this is mo-
tor age, and that bosses is been
placed in the discard, but nobody
happened to think about Old Hoss
Candy when that was said. It'll
be many a day before old Hoss
will be turned out to pasture, on
account of the fact that he's
has-been. Old Hoss got away on
q trick play, and peeled off a
l0-yard gain before the Bulldogs
knowed what 1t was all about.
This Looping process on the part
of. Old Hoss carried the. ball to
Howards 11-yard line. Rogers
and Norton eased the opal up to
the six-yard line on off-tackle
plays. and then Mr.. Griffin was
gave the ball. and he must Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HARMON BROTHERS
WIN GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst, November 19.-Tommy
Harmon, Hudson River club profess
sional, and his brother, Peter, anna
teur of the Scottish American club,
won the midsouth's 72-hole, best
ball golf Tournaments here today for
amateur professional pairs. Their
scores for the four rounds were;
6s-s6-ss- 70-273 two shots better
than the record for the event made
last year by Leo Diegel and Tommy
r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

A we'll In Wisconsin studied some
year ago by Prof. y. II. King showed
an abrupt rise of the water level
whenever a train passed over a rail-
way track 140 feet from the well.
Slow and heavily loaded freight
trains produced the mot marked ef-
feet Similar fluctuation of the water
in wells commonly accompany earth
Quakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BY Associated Press

Sofia, November 19.-Former King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. now in Pa
varia. has appealed for aid to the
bulgarian Premier stamboulisky, a
man whom Ferdinand, .when king.
prosecuted and kept in prison for two
years.
Now Ferdinand has written to
Stamboulisky complaining that the
English authorities have again at
tached an enormous sum of money he
Inherited from his ancestors and de-
posted in English banks.
This second attachment. litigation
regarding the first having been won
by Ferdinand, was made under the
peace treaty of Neuilly, which gives
England the right to seize all prop
erty of enemy states turing the war.
The English court insists that Ferdi-
nand is yet a Bulgarian subject.
The ex-king's request to Stamboul-
isky asked that Bulgaria, by virtue
{ the same treaty, should pay to
HIM the money retained by England.
that amount to be deducted from the
sum wed by Bulgaria.
Ferdinand complained that his
financial resources had been depleted
lately, and that his recently deceased
brother, King PHILIPPE, of Saxe-Co-
burg. had left him nothing, so that
he viii have to leave Coburg castle
whore he now lives.
Stamboulisky, in explaining to the
Chamber Of Deputies that the Bulga-
rian government had not entered into
any negotiations with the former
King, added that Ferdinands plight
might force him to become a bolshe-
vik and leave cobnrg castle for Rus-
STA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

ly increased power now available,
astronomy is revealing fresh won
ders and rapidly affirming theories
tnat are astounding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Ferdinand abdicated the Bulgarian
throne after the armistice and was
succeeded by his son, now King
Boris. The former King was blamed
rs the Bulgarian delegates at the
peace conference with having caused
bulgaria to enter the war and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Former iKng Ferdinand Asks Money
From Premier He Once Imprisoned

Bulgarian peasant party demanded
his arrest and trial on charge of war
guilt. 1t was reported at one TIME
that the Bulgarian government had
begun negotiations for his extraii-
ton.
He at first fled to Austria. but
was requested to leave that country
and then took refuge in Munich, Ba-
varia.
The bulk of his fortune was said to
have been placed in neutral countries
and of this there was about $4,000
900 in England. More than year
ago British court ruled that this
was his personal property and not
liable to seizure as having belonged
to Bulgaria
Since then reports have been re-
ceived that he was spending his
money freely in exile.
HIGH FINANCE IN PHILIPPINES
From The Philippines Inside Out"
by Gertrude Emerson. in Asia
Magazine.
For unsound industrial and finan-
cial activity. especially when backed
by government initiative. the council
OF state and that small group of
men VINO are runnlE the government
today must assume much of the bur
den OF possibility. Extravaganza
and inefficlency. the concern merely
to find Jobs on the payrolls for
friends, rank dishonesty, are the
serious indictments. Formerly. when
the Manila Railroad company was
operated under private ownership. it
was paying enterprise. During the
first quarter of this year it has been
stated that the company carried 200,-
eco fewer passengers. Railroad Of
ficials blame general unfavorable
economic conditions and the increas-
ing competition of auto truck lines
for the falling off in income. But
business men have told ME that the
cause is otherwise. During the more
prosperous period that has now come
TO close. some who wanted to ship
produce quickly found II easier to
persuade the local agent to attach an
unregistered car to the first train
for the port. proper business deal
being arranged privately between
the dispatching and receiving agents.
In this way the company often re-
ceived nothing at all.
The National Development COM
pany, huge hollow corporation,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

The belief in brownies in Eng
land may be survival from ancient
times, when a small. dark race of
aborigines inhabited the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Tulane Ploughs
Throuh to Win
Over Louisiana

New Orleans, November 19.--Tu-
lane university plowed its way
through muddy field to a 21-O VIC
tory over Louisiana State university
in the annual football game between
the two teams at Tulane stadium
mere today.
The Olive and Blue outclassed the
Tigers from the first to the final whis.
tie, putting over touchdowns in the
second, third and fourth Quarters.
Leg endre and Brown starred for Tu-
lane, while the work OF Ives was a
feature for L. S. u. ives toe kept
the score down considerably. Lineup;
L. S. U. (0) Position. Tulane CID
curtis ........ MinSky
Left End
Hereford .s..............s. Payne
Left Tackle
Davis .......r $3.50. $3.50. II. Talbot
Left Guard
button ...-.............R Reed
Center
Landry unSworth
Right Guard
steel ............ ...........s.. Pitts
Right Tackle
Lewis ................. Pfaunjuche
Right End
Mcfarland ............s... Maloney
Quarterback
Ives l......s............ Ford
Left Halfback
Edmondson Ras
Right Fullback
Even s.................. Legendre
Fullback
Scoring by periods
L. S. U. .............o o o. o
Tulane .............. 0 Z 7-2l
Tulane scoring Touchdowns, Ma
loney, Legendre, Brown. Goal, Ma
loney 3. Officials: Utay (Texas Ag
gles), referee: Tinney mississippi A.
& NJ. umpire; field Judge, Harris
(Auburn); head linesman. Maiden
(virginia).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Freddie Boorde Is Fastest
Man Kelly Has Met Here
Two Local Favortes Meet in 10-Round Scrap at Local
Athletic Club Tomorrow Night-Brady and
McGinty to Meet
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

It's fright peart Freddie days. young
who's filled with confidence himself fully
his intention along boxing Boorde
Battling Kelly night
matte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
Iowa Wins Hard
Battle From, The
Northwesterners

Evanston, H., November 1s.-The
University of Iowa football eleven
today piowed its way through a mud
covered and rain soaked field to the
western conference championship and
to the championship Of the middle
west by defeating Northwestern uni
versity IA to o, while Illinois was
eliminating Ohio State from the race
in game which was the biggest up
set of the season.
Despite Iowa's victory, the North
western university brought honors to
its school by the determined stand
1t made against an eleven which it
had been predicted would triumph by
a score of from 80 or 40 to o.
The muddy field, covered with wa
ter foot deep in some places, made
it impossible for the players to set
a foothold, and both elevens resorted
to desperate forward passing at
tempts. The mud proved too great
handicap here also and few of the
hcaves were successful.
The best pass of the day came in
the first four minutes of play and
brought the Hawkeyes their first
score. After working the ball down
to the Puppies 35-yard line, Aubrey
DeNihc SHot a pretty pass IL HIS
brother, Glenn, who went 20 yards to
touchdown.
In the second period consistent line
plunging by Locke. the Iowan's big
fufiback. combined with clever inter-
ference by Glenn Devine for his
brother Aubrey's epd run. brought the
ball to Northwestern's three yard line
and Locke then plunged through for
another touchdown. A. Devine kicked
both goals.
Tins.ur, "a sn,, =, ,,..w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, G. De-
vine, Locke. Goals from touchdown
A. Devine 2. Referee, Birch Gar
ham); umpire. Nichols (Ohio); field
Judge, Eckersall (Chicago); head
linesman. Sand (wisconsin). Time oil
Nperiods Is minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

titutions-Auburn, none. Tech:
Bell for Weaver; Grundy for For
roster.
Score by quarters:
Auburn VI
Tech Observation-Disclosures 0 90
Officials: Cation (Auburn), referee;
Gibson (Auburn), umpire; Reagin
(Auburn). head linesman.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Voodley Park.
ALBENARLE ST. M. 2sTH ST.

CATHEDRAL AVE. Mr.. CONN. AVE.
10 rms. b.. ami $1,000.
Harry wsrdman. 1890 X ct. nv M 4leo.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Petwort.

KANSAS AVE, $40, ,5Oo
10 rms, b.. ami, det. nr. Upshur ct.
n. L. ssnsbury 4 Co, T21 18th ct. N. 5so4.
GALLATIN ST. NR. 18th ST. Bunr., =.
q b., ami. Sil.000 wn. 8. Phillips,
l4o9 y. Y. ave. n. ss.
MARLBOROUGH ST. Nr. Soldiers Home.
cor; IL rms. b., 81. hit. ami. 1900
rea. terms. VIM. 8. Phillips, IfOo v. y
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Nerthwest- Continued.

D1k"~0M040E8s
Bu.TMoRE ST, Mr.. 10TH sT.-io rooms
and baths; rent $50 mo-; Si5, 600.
Moore 4 HILL woodward Building.
BELMoNr ST., JUST WEST isTH sr.-13
rooms and 2 baths; $4,000.
Moore 4 HIN. woodward Building.
COLUMBIA RID. : A det. home; so-foot
Moore Hin. woodward Building.
ADAMS Mill. RD.-A nne home; 10 rooms
End baths; $4,000
Moore q Hi. woodward Building.
COLUMBIA RD.. M. isTH sT.-Io rooms
Moore Hill. woodward Building.
and bath; ami; Price. $4,000. H. l.
RUST, si2 18th st.
ONE OF THE FINEST apts. In town; rents
$5I 900 year: $4,000.
Moore q Hill. Woodward Building.
Mr.. 18TH ST. 4 COLUMBIA RD. = Fire
proof bldg; well rented; 10000.
Moore q Hill. Woodward Building.
iiTH sT.-N blk fren woodward o 10th
r0I STR. rms. Tn ,s;. ,sss tsrn s'oSS' sss sss
NV: NR; isTn tn a. e b srs.-i' rms So
W. q. Knft q Co, 1885 n. 7. ave. N. SOS.
You ST., Mr.. 1sTH-Business property,
irr store. ami. good location. 81. 900.
". b. Kraft & Co.. 1888 N. Y. ave. n. SOS.
18th ST. Nw.-T rms. b.. gar. b..
immed. poss. $4,000.
W. b. Kraft 4 Co.. 1885 N. Z. ave. n. 500.
sTH ST.. Mr.. NIL irs rms. Anil. terms.
$3.50.
W. b. Knft 4 Co., 1885 N. 7. ave. n. sss.
. ST.. NR. PENSION OFF, rms. b..
$3.50. easy terms.
W. B. Knft q Co.. 1885 N. Y. ave. n. sss.
Mr., lITH 4 N. Y. AvE.-Business prop.
I-.tory, sl5o, 900; cash. IS 900: i'm. pos.
W, b. Kraft & Co., 1895 ". Y. ave. II. sos.
Mr.. 7TH q o sTs.-Brk. house, . rms. q
b., vacant, $3.50. Easy terms.
w n. Krft 4 Co., 1896 n. Y. ave. n. $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

MT PLEASANT SEC, rms, b., ami,
new. vacant, $40. 500. THOs. J. FISHER
4 CO.. 73S 18th NV. II. 6s3c
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Near Ill ave, near Kenyon, Petworth; semi
det 7r. 4 b.. ami; gar. space. N'Oo.
Terms. wildman Co, 9th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

n. COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-HaIf 50. 18th ST. !;
rooms and bath: o. m. t.; $l1. $50.
McKeever q Goss. 1905 I ST. n.y.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Randolph. near LIST NV. 6r., tb.. rec. hall;
col. porch. how'd throughout; h.w.h.; cleo;
50. 500 Terms wiIdman Co., 9th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Mt. PLEAsANT-6 rooms ana bath; brk.
q. m. l.: gar. space; lmm. poss.; IS, 500>
McKeever q Goss, 1400 I st. nv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

What you want to buy today may be advertised today. If 1t Is you will know more about where to md 1t and what 1t will cost after read Ing the ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
F0RCETS HEART
 BALM WHEN OIL
 CUSTER STRUCK
Denver Maiden's Broken Heart Seems All Right
 When Strikes 1t Rich.

DENVER. Sept 3-Miss Lucille Ncmic pretty Denver girl, forgot all about her broken heart and the $25,. 900 balm" required to mend it when she "strlck it rich" in Oklahoma oil lands, and secured dismissal of a breach of promise suit against J, Howard Stark, wealthy Denver jew eler
 The suit was dismissed by Judge J. C. Morley. in district court. upon the rIainli1f 3grr, nent to pay all court costs.
 Miss Nemic filed her suit against Stark early in 1920. and a fluttcr of excitement followed in smart soC.ai circles here when she admitted. dun ing the course of preliminary hear ing that she had been "friendl,' with several prominent Denver men f besides Stark. She denied, however. that this friendship was other than platOnic.
 1 Questions asked by Stark's attor- neys in the preliminary hearing in dicated that sensational testimony involving persons socially prominent might have been expected if the suit had come to trial.
 Recently, 1t is reported. oil in valu able commercial quantities has been discovered on lands in Oklahoma owned jointly by Miss Nemic and her parents and the pretty plaintiff de cided to abandon her chase for heart balm-;n nd the accompanying punitive damages.
 Attorneys for Stark declared there had been no "outsde settlement with Miss Nemic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
RECEPTION IN HONOR
 OF 17TH BIRTHDAY OF GOVERNORS DAUGHTER

That the reception at Governor 5 House Thursday evening was CO., incident with the birthday annivers- ary oI Miss Marguerite Bone and commemorated her 17th birthday was naie known today by Governor Scott c. Bone. While this fact was not publicly announced prior to the re capticn, many of the guests were aware of it and many pleasant birth day greetings were rendered her.
 Among the guests present were a large number of Miss Bone's young friends who aided in making the oc casion memorable.
 The complete list of those assist ing in the reception follows:
 Mosdames Walstein G. Smith. John Rustgard, R. E. Robertson, Mrs L O. Sloane, James Wickersham. J. B Marshall, J. H. Cobb. H. c. DeVighpe H. l.. Falkncr, J. A. Smiser, Charle7 Goldstein, J. A. Hellenthall, W. s Pullen. B D. Stewart, Cash Cole, C s. Ward, s. M. Basket, V. A. Paine G. w. Folta, Sigurd Walstedt. Rober Simpson. Rodman Robeson. Augustus Ratti, c. D. Garfield, F. A. Metcalf Misses Helen Smith, Madge Case Marie Goldstein and Ruby Grenblatt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
Film Land Stars to ss.>, ].
 Be at A. L. Reunion

members of the 91st Division hold their reunion here on September 24 and g they will have an opportunity to meet the stars of filmland and also to see how the movies are made. Hollywood Post American Le- zion. most of the members of which body are connected with the film in dustry, is arranging for the appear ance of numerous motion picture ac- tors and actresses at various socia! affairs connected with the reunion, and is alTo planning trips through
 studio land for the visiting veterans
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
Remembers Many Persons
 In Making His Last Will

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Sev- eral superior judges, a noted actress a number of bootblacks and walters relatives. two county officials. cafe entertainers and two doctors were among tho 105 beneficiaries under the will of the late Joseph Bisagno San Francisco land owner and clut member.
 Virtually every attendant at Bisag nos club who had served him wa' remembered. The beneficiaries mus pay about $10.000 to the state inner itance tax department. The estate was valued at about i$250,000. Bsag no died November 4. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
WHO'S HERE e.s
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Fred Parsons, of the Parsons Hotel. at Anchorage, is passen- ger on the Northwestern, going South to purchase $4O,OO0 worth of furnishings for new annex.
 Capt C. A. Johnson. in the fish ing industry at Seward, is passen- ger South on the Northwestern for Seattle
 Mrs. II. F. Pratt, nurse who has been in a private hospital at An chorage, is passenger South on the Northwestern, going to California to spend the winter.
 Captain C. c. Cherry, from Fort Liscum, is aboard the Northwestern, having been transferred to the States.
 H. G. Ames. with the General Con- struction Company. of Chicago. in charge of steel bridge work on the Government Railroad, is d passenger South on the Northwestern.
 Mir and Mrs. E. G. Keeney have moved from the Bergman Apart ments to the Martin Woodland house in the Casey Shattuck addition.
 R. F. Murphy. Alaska representa- tive of the DuPont Powder Company, will leave for Western Alaska on the Alameda. MT Murphy will return here in about month, stay here for time and then move to Seattle, where he will have his headquarters in the future.
 D. J. Williams. engineer in chargo of the Fl Ndo claim on Lisianskl Peninsula. is in the city on brief visit.
 Miss Beatrice Austin. associate editor of Reason" Los Angeles magazine, lett for her home on the Spokane. accompanied by her moth CT Mrs R. F. Austin.
 NJ H. Truesdale. who has been al his claims on Chichagof Island, re turned here yesterday on the Apex.
 R. H. Leverich. oldtime miner O the. Interior of Alaska, left for tht South on the Northwestern after having been visiting heres for sev eral days. .Jt ...,.....s.
 B. Mi Bursich, Jr.. and his ehlihl John McDuffey, were passengers ol the Northwestern this morning. Tn two young men have been here fo several weeks on a vacation. The, are returning to resume their studie Fat Harvard University. !" | l Mrs. D. J Williams. wife of th engineer in charge of the develop ment work on the Fl Nido claims fl Chichagof Island. left on ,the North western for asvisit at Ketehifan.
 John F. Chamberlin. veteran com mercial traveller. was passenger fo Juneau on the Spokane this morning
 Mrs Roc Bently and her grand daughter, Miss Virginia Laughlin, ar rived hare on the Northwestern tC
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
 BY PRECAUT|0N
A Few Measures to Be Used to Keep People from Being
 Shot While Tn Woods.

It is thought that many hunters will leave points on the Channel to- night and tomorrow after deer and ducks, the season for which are both now open. Each year there are hunt ing accidents which could be avoided if more caution was used by hunters in the handling of firearms
 Johnnie Harris of this city, who was born and raised in Juneau and for number of years acted as a guide for big game hunters, has made up a set of rules for deer hunt v.s winch have tendency to pre- vent accidents if they are followed
 Among the rules are:
 Never keep a gun loaded on a gas boat or other vessel Don't put any shells in tho gun before going out and when you return from hunting empty the gun. Don't wear khaki clothes in the woods while after deer. The cloth is the same color as the deer at this time of the year and hunters may take potshot at you. s}'ff'*
 When more than one arc hunting together never carry load in cham Der or barrel. Keep load in maga- zine and inspect to be sure. You have ample time to throw load int } chamber or barrel when the game Is sighted When hunting alone, un- loss there is danger of pumping a brown bear it is a good plan not to have the charge in the barrel
 Always carry matches in match box that is waterproof One of the best is match box made out of 10 and 12-gauge shotgun shells. What are known as Chinese" matches are the best as they can be dried after they have become wet.
 Don't fire at moving brush. Whistle and if it is human being they will answer and a whistle does not frighten deer.
 When starting out always take your bearings by picking out some prominent point and it's relation to the camp.
 Many people have been mistaken for deer when they were carrying one out of the timber. Make sure that the deer you fire at is alive and not on someone's back.
 Every graveyard has someone in it who was shot with an empty gun Never point a gun at anyone wheth CT you know it is loaded or not