davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

University. November 3.-(Special) The Crimsons are now going through their last practices before the great clash with the Vanderbilt Commo- dores, and the enthusiasm on the field is at the highest pitch 1t has reached dores arc presenting the most for midable front that they have shown for quite a few' years. while the Crimsons have not had their usual success in the earlier part of their schedule, but they are going into Saturdays game with a determina- tion that will not be easily downed.
 Stiff scrlmmaglng has been in or der every day this week. No stone is being left unturned to have the squad in the very best of condition.
 Baty Runs Signals
 Baty was out on the field Wednes- day running signals with the team, but he did not get into the scrim- mage. and will most likely not be able to do any stiff work this week. and will doubtless watch the Vandy
  not out today, having trouble with his hand, but his trouble is not se- rious.
 Vanderbilt will bring with her Sat- urday one of the best set of backs in the south, and the best she has had for number of years. The rames of Bomar, Kuhn, Nicely. God chaux and others have gained the wholesome respect of every team they have met and have an iron sound in the Crimson camps.
 Crimson Back Field
 The stars of the Alabama back field are most all new in collegiate foot ball but have shown wonderful de- velopment in the hands of the Ala bama coaches. and are rapidly be- coming first class grid stars. Rosen- field will likely start the game Satur- day at quarter with Bartlett at full. The halves will be two of this four Whitaker, Little. Oliver and Lewis.
 The line has more experienced men than the back field. Clemens and Newton at ends, Cooper and Baker at tackles. Hunt and Blackwood at guards and Wesley at center will make a combination powerful enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ALE SHARPE
 Center
HECTIC FROM Nuw ON

Football fans will not have breathing spell from until the end of the big attractions the for the of the Saturday the University of Alabama clashes with Van derbilt Vanderbilt should win.
 Mike Donahue will bring his Auburnites pit them against the Centre squad dope for anything the football realm the McNlantes should triumph that
 Friday Chattanooga for go with Charlie Howard Bulldogs and the dope trends toward victory for the
 Still Partners will be battling 'em at home while the Howardites suffered the of fighting foreign soil
 Saturday. November 9, the end Howard clash This battle will bigger attendance than be- The batte of the century, will nothing it when it plng and the like The winner of this mill will be-? It's tosup Howard looked like winner the start of the but their stock has fallen off Anyway matter which school weaker the Panther Bulldog attraction al furnishes the feature thrills concerned. t.5 .se4.t
 Alabama and Mississippi A. and M will the curtain here Thanksgiving This bit al Alabama green the steadily improving and be able to throw the harpoon the boys Sarkve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SPORTS---
Crimsons go Through Their Last Practice Before the
 Big Game With Vandy
Alabama Backfield Rounding Into Shape, While Line Shows Power in Scrimmages- Holiday De- cared at University and Crmsons Plan
 to Have Big Time Saturday

to resist any corners, while Shotts, Montgomery, Pagett and others can safely be depended on.
 A holiday has ben declared at the university for the game, and all trains are offering excursion rates to Birmingham, and students be- decked with Alabama colors will flow itno the Magic City Saturday morn- ing in even greater numbers than went to the Sewanee game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
SYRACUSE WILL GO
 TO CANADA FOR GAME

Syracuse, N. r.. November 3.-Coach "Chfcka Mehan and squad of 22 players of the Syracuse university football team left here tonight for Montreal where McGlfi university will be played Saturday.
 McGill which has been playing Rugby style of football, will turn to the American conventional game Sat- urday.
 The contest Saturday Is said to mark the first meeting of teams rep resenting Canadian and United States universities in football since McGill met Harvard in game of rugby at Cambridge In 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
ulane Meets Centre
 College Next Year

New Orleans, November 3.-Tulane university will meet Centre college at Danville. Ky, next year under the terms of a contract closed today following announcement last night that the two football elevens will clash here next Thanksgiving Day The two-year contract between the locals and the Kentuckians, who re- gently humbled Harvard. was signed today. This eliminated Detroit which had asked Centre for the vacant Thank sgiving date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

midsble line, and a great stad in Sparks of the backfield. It Is doped to win Saturday and the Jasperites are coming to town ex- pecting to win. Should they meet with a reverse. a sad, sad bunch will trek back to the metropolis of Walker.
 Central hasn't the weight, or the natural football material so prevalent in the Walker lineup. At the same. time Central has Gil Meyers. and 1t Is understood that Gil has been coaching his boys especially for this game the past week. Gil may introduce some trick stuff Saturday that will be- wilder the Countians for a few moments-7enough to ring up touchdown or so. Then, on, the other hand. the Walker huskies may be able to thwart any and all efforts In the trick line. It's going to be a hard fought. we'll attended football game, and there will probably be more money wagered over the outcome than any previous prep struggle In the history of Birmingham.
 
 New Man at Helm
 John. D. Logan, the fire-brand of Southern league baseball for the past few seasons-ever med dlesome. and ever stirring up controversies. is out of the game. No longer will the round John D. appear on the scene to stir up dissension over player trades and the like. Owner Warnick will president for the Bears the com Ing term and everything promises to be more peaceful down along the bay than In some time.
 Logan got into the courts with a baseball suit his first year In the ranks as a director. He and Charlie Thank had a falling out over the. dispute as to who owned Nasty. The big pitcher was sold to tho Athletics. and Connie Mack has never paid for him. simply because the matter has never been threshed out in the courts.
 It was Logan again who claimed Memphis stars after the end of the past campaign. claim ing Memphis had violated a rule of the league. and therefore he was entitled to swoop down and gAther in their stars at will. Logan will be supplanted by warnick. and with the latter at the helm. things baseballically should go off In a much smoother and more harmonious way next season. R s
 The Ruth Case
 What will Judge Landis do with Babe Ruth? That's the question being asked on all sides. The judge has the power to do any thing with Ruth he desires, but I do not look for him to plaster a long suspension on the Babe. believe he will give him a stern reprimand and fine. and allow him to start his duties with the Yankee club at the beginning of next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

The Star Prep Card
 Getting closer home and at an earlier date. I cannot refrain from mentioning again the tilt between Walker County High and Central High. which, takes place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on Redwood field. This battle between the His has attracted more interest than any prep af- fair ever staged in Birmin sham. And. 1t is Just as well that the preps come in for headline bat tie every now and then; Over in Atlanta they have an annual clash between Tech Hi and G. M. A.. which draws out just as huge a crowd as witnesses some of the major struggles at Grant field.
 The Walker county aggrega- ton is putting forth its best foot ball team this year. 1t has q for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04

position. Those making the trip are Coaches Donahue and Pitts and Trainer Wilbur Hutsell.sCaptain Ca ton, Wynne. Lawrence and Regan' guards; Peace, Grisham and Carter. tackles; Knapp, Hill and Moulton. at ends; Gibson, quarter; Scott, Shirey and Ollinger, halves; Ford, Shilling and Howe, full.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable an
Annoying Condition Relieved,
She Says, by Cardui.

atlanta. Ga.--Miss Alice Francs
Young, OF 25 East Alexander Street
this city. eayH: After entering wo
manhood. ! suffered so much Will
Womanly weakness My back ached
would have, at certain times, hoi
feeling that seemed 20 go 10 my head
Even my shoulders would hurt, and 4
made me very dizzy and uncomfort
ablo. When tho blood would flow L
my head suppose that was what q
waa--i would faint and feel 90 weak
y couldn't do my work. | had .
good position. and this was surely
annoying as well as embarrassing.
would usually have To go home and
% TO bed. certainly suffered greatly.
Il heard Of Cardui. and my mother
bought IL for me. IL was the first and
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Dizziness. headache, sieeache, back.
ache. tired-out feeling and other dis.
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and similar ailments have found Car.
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Take Cardui.
fouT druggist ssi,s y NCite
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27

Nia. Gladys Wnnlmr entertained
NlN 20 ,hlfmnelN appointed bridge
unrlIron given nt hef houe on liberty
.iicct ni q o'cl0rh Mouduy in bouor ~
h, houfn FlostH Nia. olivH sterling
aud Mise Nau, quinn of @nphn,
sm ues nnd Mnm Grace Patton 81
lhumhN
rhr fnuf Tables wore arranged in
fhr Heinf rHnm ,rd a'puntr fDi7i
n,h.mr OF pnt blue Lavender and
,rHuw wna nrurd out bon the dec"
fifloua iu tho bfidEc Enmcs Mirf
if1u u,lHchrr won frt rri2o Ml+i
ITam Born enrrfd nnd Miss 'htoi
Patton consolation
Th, invited ru'HtN were MiHfcr Wl
holmuu mud Enaua tfoin Marie nl
lnhn prrr Knthcrnc uounr N'li'
lnrko, Cmm Hcii Lucy Cook Mnul
! ft,urh F,ru Helwhvf Mnry john
Anmr Mn, Oihsnu Nin4 rsrrh MHh"i
smith Mrsdnmca Glover luhHr Wnl'"
I foaial uorcl OF san Au'pnip md MfH
4 linh.ft Nmton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
RrruRNa rRoM nv YonK

Miss khfhviino igodmprd daughter
of pr nnd MrH Henry il"dnond hlH
returned from Sow Yrrt 'itf wh'f"
ni, hln h,cu ainDe i1Ht potohrt aiudS
iur Voice unde MrH Eiln nHckuH brnr
MHa richmond NHH accompanied h"nif
o., hor ,ounin MinH hdrnihe iint ot
sttnntun ga
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
LoaZR:!'l1e6!!.

Marriaao licenses we're issued ycstcr
SEES fH innu ~ Swfrntf aud Ni p
DnunH IS Ross and Num Ntr
.M-LM
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

Livingston. The memorial will be form ally presented to the town by States At torney Charles E. Searls. Thompson in Three Wars will be the subject of an ad- dress by Judge Isaac Mills of New York. a native of Thompson and an occasional visitor there. A Tribute to the Ameri- cans of '61 and '9s will be the subject of an address by Captain Charles E. Lock hart, of New Haven.
 The great boulder-from one of Thomp- sons fields-to be dedicated, bears a bronze tablet on which the names of PAP men of the two who served in two wars are inscribed and in addition is the in- scription Erected to the memory of those men of Thompson who served in the Civil and Spanish American Wars. II Also the line This tablet honors equally any soldier whose name has been unin- tentionally omitted" The committee that has had charge of arranging for the erection of the memorial and it's dedica- tion is made up of Dr. Robert C. Paine. J. Yinton Dartt and Randolph H. Chand- Ter
 All the patriotic societies of Putnam have been invited to attend service at the Baptist church Sunday. Tn Memorial Sunday will be delivered by Rev. J. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

ducted by Alexander Gilman, Alfred Bonneville and Oscar Dugas.
 It was pointed out on Thursday that every person who affiliates with the chamber of commerce puts himself on record as being in favor of helping his home town to make the most of it's ep-
 portunties. for the general good of all.
 Membership helps to do this, by building
 up the organizations strength, and ac- tive work on the part of members con-
 tributes additional benefits. in which all share It is hoped that tn drive will pro- duce scores of new members.
 Full line of Eastman Kodaks and films developing and printing on 4S-hour ser vice at Donahues. the ReXall store Watch our windows.-adv..
 Hundreds are expected to gather at o'clock. standard time to attend the cer- emonies incident to the dedication of the Memorial boulder placed on the greer | in homer of the soldiers of the town whc served in the Civil and Spanish-Americar wars. Honor already has been paid tho veterans Of the World war by the erec- | ton of a memorial at North Grosvenor- dale and the holding of fitting exercises. | Preceding Sundays exercises there k
 to be concert by the North Grosveror. dale band. The exercises will be form ally opened with prayer offered by s. T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
PUTNAM

investigation by representatives of the state was asked her Thursday morning by MT. and Mrs. Peter Balch of Fabvan. formerly New Boston, in the town of Thompson, of the circumstances slrrcl1nd- ing the shooting Sunday last of their eleven year old daughter Mary by a boy who lives in the same neishborhood as the Baich family. It is alleged by the Balch parents that Andrew Bucksar. a l boy of about eight yearG discharged the 1 ritAa and tore away part of the iaw- bone and three teeth of their daughter. who probably will be distigured for life.
 Dr. F. R. Pike of East Woodstock was called and attended the child and renov- ed the bullet
 According to the story the Balchs told. partly through an interpreter, at the of- flee of the stale, attorney here Thursday morning, Mary was out driving with her rather last Sunday afternoon and they were passing, the Buksar place when a youthful member or the Bucksar family I-another little girl-inyited her 10 sto- and play. The invitation was accepted The Balchs said while LeEe Thursday morning that Mary was seated in a room Tn the Buksar home few minutes later when Andrew Buksar pointed the rifle al her and discharged it, the bullet lodgino in the little girls jaw.
 On the face of it. this would appear tc be no more than another T didn't knov 1t was loaded" case, but the Balchs made certain statements here Thursday that Will result in the matter being turned over to County Detective W. E. Jackson of Wilimantic for. inveisgattion.
 The Buksar boy is represented as befns about years of age and son of JohT Buksa. r
 Holiday special for saturday-chocolat covered peanut clusters, 59 cents pount and other candy specials at Donahue's the Rexall store.-adv
 Ferdinand Caisse, II, resident on tb, Providence street section of the city. ha! become so seriously i'll that he may hay, to be removed to some institution fo treatment and may be sent to Mansfield 1t was stated by his physician Thursda The boys condition is believed to be dn
 to the effects of injuries he received abou two years ago when he was struck h, an automobile in this city. He has neve fully recovered from the effects of in accident. and though he has been able f attend school more or less has not hee, we'll Within the past few days his con dition has become so aggravated as f
 cause his relatives great concern. An intensive drive to increase tb
 membership of the Putnam chamber f
 commerce is now underway and those wh have the drive in charge hope for a fin \ measure of success in building up an or
 ganization that can prove itself very val
 uabie to Putnam in so many differer ways.
 The city has been divided into for
 sections for canvassing. Henry H. Day ennort will head the group that will. $.
 licit the corporations to become member The down town section of the city ha
 been divided into two areas and Atf1rre F. F. Russell will head a group that wi
 canvass one section and F. c. Rogers wi
 head the group that will canvass the oil CT section.
 \ The northern section of the city will r
 covered in canvass that viii be cs1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

way. The Dyer dam plant furnished power for lines as far north as Grosyen- ordale. southward to Norwich and for the Norwich Willimantic line.
 Following the hearing before the pub lie utilities commission at Putnam, East zillingly people were inclined to believe Thursday that there is a prospect of having their trolley service restored. provided the Connecticut company is successful in opposing the granting of permits to the bonus line to continue op- eration. Trolley service to East Killing
 y was suspended last October, when the Prov4d -Danielson road, the rails of which have since been torn up, discon- tinued operation of it's cars The hope of East killingly people for restoration of trolley service is based on the de- mand of the Connecticut company for freedom from bus line competition in this territory. If that freedom is grant ed, through the elimination of the buses, the Connecticut company cannot in good faith refuse to operate the East Killing ly line, people in that section of the town argue. They will await with very great interest the public utilities commission CTS decision in the matter. Brooklyn, Attawaugan and Ballouville also are waiting with real great interest the de- cison on the applications for bus line permits.
 The spring time practice of riding hi- cycles on sidewalks in Danielson is again causing complaint. Each year it is nee essary to threaten prosecution of the of lenders to secure even an abatement of the practice. Scores of bicycles are owned here
 Rev. r. T. Ledwith, NJ. S.. Hartford will deliver the addresses in English and in French, at the dedication of the honor statue to the soldiers of All Hallows' parish on the terrace of the church grounds Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time. A big parade in which patriotic and fraternal organization will participate and in which floats repre- sentinS Moosup's industrial concerns will have place will precede the dedication exercises, at which 500 school children will sing.
 | Great quantities of wild flowers were brought in Thursday from the surround ing country for use in Memorial day der oraticns
 Schools throughout the town will close
 this afternoon and will not open unti Tuesday next
 A number of Danielson parties ar, planning to spend the holiday period a
 Oakland beaches and other seashore re
 sorts.
 William A. Peters Of Meriden was visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
DANIELSON

Gentlemen's night was made an un- usually pleasing event Thursday evening by members of the Club Sociale who en- tertained in the Union St. John Bap- list hall, in the Hyde block This or ganization, composed of young women and having a membership of 75 and a waiting list, has very artistically decor ated the hall and the effect was delight fu.. There was dancing during the even ing and refreshments were served. The club has been very successful since it's organization and its prospects are very bright
 Special sale Georgette waists, were S5.95 to s1L95. offered today and Sat- urday for S3.95, sizes 3S to 4e, at the Alice-Eleanor shop.-adv.
 Members of Rose Of Lima council, K of C., are to observe Sunday as a Memorial day for the deceased members Of the organization. Members of the council are to attend the seven o'clock mass at St. James church and many will receive communion. In the after noon at 2.15 the members will assemble and proceed 10 St. James and Holy Cross cemeteries and markers and wreaths will he placed on the graves of former members of the order
 The selectmen of the town Of Kill inSly have compiled the following list of citizens from which the jury comniis- sioners of Windham county will select so who will be liable for jury service for one year from September i, next:
 Walter P. Allen. Charles F. Allen, Harris E. Arnold, Orthur W. Aldrich, Edward W. A,drich. James ?. Aldrich Proctor Ald-ich. Oliver P. Andrews, Charles R. Bacon. John ?. Barber, Her bert J. Barnett. Charles s, Bill, Joseph Boz. Bamaso Eoula.s, Thomas Brad ford. George s. Brown, Alfred ? Burns Henry F. Burton. Byron L. Barrow ciou-h. Arnold NJ. Battey Frank D. Te-net.. Joseph Barthiaume, Samuel Baldwin. Harry Brearley. Frederick w Bennett. William r. Bailey, Louis S Rastow. Allen A. Guhrngton. George IA Call Arthur IT. Chase, William J. Craig Henry D. Crosby. A. J. Cavanaugh Thomas Clai-ie William n. CogsweI Henry Cooper.
 Kent X. parhie. Irving W. Davis. Paul Dubuc John W. Dawson, Joseph H. 0frectt. Charles A. Downs. George A Baton Alfred A. Ennis. Clinton c. El- Hsor. Charles g. Francis, Hiram $ Franklin. Harold F. Field, John W Gallup. George B. Guild. Francis Gag non. Albert GoodhaI, Joseph Green Newton Lorno GrclE. Amos F. Hall Jo' ieph Hale. Theodore Hammatt Harry T. Hvde A'v5h J. Hall. Leon Hill. Will am & Hunter, Henry IT. Heath, Irving P. HiI william T. Jackson Albert Jey son.
 D. Fred Kenworthy James Kent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
The proposed appropriatlons for the

The proposed appropriations for the Day Kimbsll hospital of th.s city may nst be cut, as proposed by Governor Lake in in his effort to reduce state expenses. sS.005 if the suggestion Of Chairman Hal Of the appropriations, committee is follow ed. Mir. Hall suggests that the state is- sue s2,000,000 in bonds so as to provide sufficient funds for the proper mainten- snce Of all state departments and state aid institutions.
 Mrs. Chsris T.. Tnayer spent Thursday with relatives In panlelson.
 Hiram Jehns:n arrived in town Thurs tc0ntinued on Page Rins, Last Cell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
DIED.

SWEET-In Norwich, May 25, 1921.
 Harriet Ann Fletcher widow of Aionzo
 L. Sweet aged IT years.
 Funeral services at her late home No. 202
 Maple street Saturday. May 2S. at 2.30
 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. RICHMOND-In Preston. May 25. 1921,
 George ]. Richmond. aged SS years. Funeral services will be held in the Pres
 ton City Congregational church Sunday,
 May 29, at D. m. Burial in Preston
 City cemetery. MDONALD-In Norwich. May 26, 1891
 Rosena, wife of Walter E. Mcdonald aged 34 years.
 Funeral services at her late home, No. SS Mulberry street. Saturday, May 2S al D. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery CCLLIN--In New London. May 26. 1921 Richard F., son of Annie and the fate Martin B. Cullin. aged 4s years CADY-In Middletown, May 2S, 1921 Mary Jennette. widow of Henry Nj Cady, aged SD years. BATES-In Norwich, May 24 1921. Dc Lambre Bates of Preston City, aged 4 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the Pres. ton City Baptist church on Friday, May q, at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
Inc new pastor,

Edgar Champcau, son of Isaac Cham peau, is now stationed at fort in Pan ana. He is membr of the regular army of the United States and is engag- ed ss a musician, playing in band and orchestra. Recently he underwent a surg ca. operation from which he has reenv- cred.
 District Deputy Edward W: Mullan will be accompanied by g suite of fourteen members of Cargiil council, K. of C.. when he goes to Windsor Locks Sunday to confer the third degree by special in- vitation of the state deputy, on a class of candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many kind words of sympathy and for many acts of kindness. especially on the part of the F. H, Jacobs Manufactur- ing Company and its employees. upon the occasion of the death of Henry Trahan. MRS. HENRY TRAHAN AND FAMILY
 Danielson, Conn. May 2S. 1921.