davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
SPRING HILL HIGH
 DEFEATS BALDWIN

Bay Minette. November 5.-(spe- cial)-surprising the spuring Hill High football team of Mobile, e the Baldwin County High school team held their opponents to the score of Is to in q fast, clean game played here this afternoon. The locals made their touchdown in the first quarter when the visitors were thrown continuously for loss after the kickoff. until NJ. Hamilton fell on the ball after q tumble back of Spring Hills line. Dawson kicked goal.
 R; Courtney made touchdown for Spring Hill in the third quarter and then kicked goal. E. McVay made a touchdown in the last quarter for the visitors. The game ended with Bald win County going down the field rap idly on forward passes. which worked successfully. but with 20 yards to go time was called. Last year Spring Hill defeated the locals 56 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Bowling Under Way
 at Birmingham Alleys

Any bowler who desires to join the City Bowling league should get in touch with Sake Larney at the Bir- mingham alleys the early part of this week. The Alabama Power company team has already been organized and has asked for berth in the new league. M. A. Moran is also busy organizing a team To date about 15 men have applied for places on the teams, and others who want to get in on the winter league should communicate with Larney.
 High scores for the week in duck pins and ten pins follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

tre Dame's audacious tricks. The most daring of these was one in which the quarterback handed the ball to halfback. who turned 1t over to Mohardt, another back. who then hurled 1t over the scrimmage lines. This was further complicated by a shift.
 It was this trick that brought two touchdowns in the second period. Riley running 35 yards with the passed ball for the first. and Wynne racing almost an equal distance for the second. Wynne began the sue cessful attack of this quarter by run hing back punt from his five yard line to midfield, and he repeated the long gallop when he received the kick-off in the second half. Soon after this run the forward pass ought another touchdown by Riley.
 The Hoosiers went back to more sin pie driving in the final period and marched steadily onward for a fourth touchdown, shattering the Army line. They were hampered most by Smythe, who broke up sev- eral of their thrusts. while Storcx, an end, spoiled others. Smythe was the best ground gainer for the Army, which was bereft of it's star back. French, but few days out of hos pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CONTINUOUS FOOTBALL

CONTINUOUS FOOTBALL
 Birmingham had what the vaudvians would football Saturday and took in both encounters of couldn't and they couldn't have tied from the afternoon attraction As joined hundreds spending going Redwood back lunch, Redwood and coming dinner though and I'll always be glad the others the greensward
 school battle Brmngham where outof town foe fighting local Hi estimated triumph Central Seven hundred of these dyedn and metropolis rooted themselves whisper They their team can hard cut victory from the Centrate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Football Results

At Mobile: Spring Hill S4. Jefferson college 6.
 At Seattle: University of Washing ton 0. Stanford O.
 At Austin, Tex: Texas university A. Southwestern university o.
 At Reno. Nev.: Nevada 3S. Utah q. At Berkeley. Cal: University of Southern California [, University of California 3S.
 At Moscow, Idaho: Idaho s. Mon tana :.
 At Winchester. Ky; Georgetown college s3. Kentucky Wesleyan O. At Jackson. Tenn: Union university IS, Bethel college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Brown Kept Out.

Brown Kept Out.
 For several days prior to the battle a dispute had ragged over the eligibility of Moxie Brown. Walker tackle. The claim was made that he was of voting age, and Central sought to rule him cut on this technicality. As result Moxie didn't get in the game, but 1t turned out that the Walkerites were able to shove across the necessary touchdown without the services of one of their stars.
 Lillian. the plunging full for Central. did the starring as usual for his outfit, and Tom Ander- son, who was kept out of start ing the game, tried to get in and help save his team from defeat. It was a game try on Toms part, hut he was not equal to the task. His torn ankle was in no shape to allow him free sway, and every step he took caused shooting pains to wrack his body.
 Brakefield and Dodd were the stars for the walkerites. These two backs could play on any body's team. and especially did the former so through for sew eral first downs during the course of the struggle. Allison also played a good game for the Jas perites.
 Walkers first and only touch- down was of the spectacular va riety. Cliff Brown intercepted forward pass early in the second quarter and ran for SO yards. With the ball on Centrars 15- yard line, Sparks went around end for a touchdown. This boy Sparks. who plays full, and Cliff Brown, also deserve the laurel wreath for the part they played in the battle. For, aside from intercepting d pass and carrying the ball over. these two huskies played sterling quality of foot ball throughout.
 Celebrating Tn Walker.
 Walker has been planning for this struggle all year. They feared Central. and well they might, for Gil Meyers is recog- nized as one of the best coaches in the business. With Anderson out. however. Gil was bucking odds, and the tricks he had taught his boys the past week in preparation for this one big game. failed to jell sufficiently for victory. In the. lavishness of praise for Walker, however, one should not forget that Central fought sturdy. plucky battle throughout.
 They tell me that Saturday night was big night for the walker metropolis. The curfew certainly didn't ring there. They were on the streets until the wee sma' hours, playing over that game. and fecelebrating that victory. Col. l.. B. Musgrove was over: Guy O'Rear was here, Molly Shepherd sprung charlie horse in his tonslls. pr. Alexander tore off that other hair from atop his head in the excitement. Gabby Scott. Love Lollar. Lawrence Richardson and all the rest of the bunch won't be able to speak for a week.
 Walkers got weli-coached, football team, a number of stars who are destined to make var sity football history in the years to come, and north Alabama is going to pull and root for 'ern when they so against the champs of the south. Congratulations to Coach Christopher.
 An1 Now For Centre
 The Centre-Auburn game for next Saturday is going so attract the largest crowd that ever saw a football rame in Birmingham. Those in charge of the irraHge- / ments have gone about the thing in syst8matic way. and have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Nebraska Upsets Dope and Defeats
 Warmers EIeUen

Pittsburg, November 5.-The Uni versity of Nebraska came out of the west today, invaded the lair of the Panthers at Forbes field here. and by force of weight crushed the Univer- sity of Pittsburg grfdlron team. The cornhuskers. outweighing the Pitt players man for nan played a won derful driving game and defeated the home team, 10 to Q. Pitts never se- rlousiy threatened the wesserners, who. using a flying wedge of six men through the center of the line, crashed through for good gains time and again. Hartley. Swanson, Wright, Lewellen and Preston formed a star combination for the visitors, and when their machine got under way 1t took the entire Pitt team to stop the drive. Hartley was the star line p1unger of the game, excelling Hewitt. the Pitt fu1lback. who could pick up only a few yards through the brick wall formed by the Ne braska lfnesmen.
 stein, the Panther center. was a star on the defense, tackhng on all sides, but hts passing was bad at times. Nebraska concentrated on Tom Davis, Pitts star halfback with the result that the fleet captain of the Panther machine failed at his usual sensational running.
 The first period found both teams holding hard and frequent bunting was resorted to. Pitt made two first downs during the period. but lacked the punch to continue the drive.
 In the second period Hartley and Wright went into action through the line and they registered several first downs without trouble. With the ball Tn Nebraska territory, Hartley on a no signal play, shot a forward pass to Swanson. The latter made a perfect catch, eluded three Pitt men and ran 63 yards for touchdown 1t was the sensation of the battle.
 The third period was scoreless but Nebraska threatened at one time, when, after terrific drive through the line. the Corn Huskers placed the pgskin on the Pitt 7-yard line Hartley tried another forward, but Petars, who substituted for Seidleson intercepted the ball and ran 10 yards before he was downed. Davies then kicked out of danger.
 Late in the third period Lewellen Hartley and Wright plunged through the line at will and finally placed the ball on the 12-yard line from which point Preston dropkicked a field goal at the opening of the last period. This ended the scoring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
---------- -e------- --------------- DODGERS TO TRAIN
 AT MIAMI IN SPRING

Fred Mitchell. manager of the Bos- ton Braves. said his club had de- cided to abandon it's 1920 camp st Galveston, Tex, but had not selected q place for 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Change of Schedule

Effective Sunday. November 6, Gen. tral of Georgia train No. 4 will leave Birmingham 3:25 D. m. for Opelika. Columbus and Macon, instead of 3 :S5 D. m, as at present.
 J. O. LINTON. Dist. Pass. Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

VOU can't know until
 ] you've sent a trial bundle how convenient, cheap and clean Finished Family Washing and Iron ing at 25c a pound really is. Bundle up the FULL wash you've been giving the washerwoman and phone your lucky number-3715- an AMERICAN man will be out promptly-and your washing and ironing will be sent home promptly.
 This fine service, while far above washerwoman work, really costs no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
CENTRE COLLEGE
 BEATS KENTUCKY

Danvilles Ky. November 5.--Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in Ken lucky, Centre college swept over and around the University of Kentucky Wildcats. their ancient rivals. for 55 to O victory on Cheek field here today.
 With wonderful interference that completely swamped the Wildcat ends and backfield, McMillin and Rob- erts. playing their last game at home, ttime and again tore off long gains around the Wildcat ends. Lineup and Summary: Kentucky co Position Centre (55) King Roberts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

 roy. Goal from touchdown. Keck. Goal from placement Keck Harvard scoring; Field goal, Owen. Referee, w. c. Crowell Swarthmore. Umpire, Al Sharpe, Yale. Field judge. H. N. Merritt. Yale. Linesman, G. N. Bank hart, Dartmouth. Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

Touchdowns. McMillin 3, Roberts 2, Snoddy, Covington tsubstitute for Snoddy), Lemon (substitute for James). Goals from touchdowns, Me Millin [. Officials: Henry of Ken- yon. referee; Rees of Ohio State, um- pire; Harty of Kenyon. head lines- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
AnA Now For Centre

The Centre Auburn game for next Saturday is going so attract the largest crowd that ever saw a football game in Birmingham. Those in charge of the irraHge- ments have gone about the thing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06

badly burned about one eye and the
side of his face. 1t is not thought the
burns viii be serious but it was mar
row escape. This should De a warn
ing to all to be very careful how yor
handle these explosive crackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hagenah anC
daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. w
Hoffmiester and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Merwin Drake of Hillsboro and Mis-:
Eve Roudebush of Dillingham; spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
S. NJ Lepley.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Schwerke of this place last
Saturday, June Is, 1921.
Miss Bessie Gochenaur has so fan
recovered her strength that she has
accepted position as clerk in The
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E. Bender, Mrs
Lulu Stormont and Geo. B. Hoffman
were visitors at Madison Tuesday .
few hours
Miss Caloteal Compton arrived here
Sunday from Ladysmith and vii
make her home with her aunt, Mrs
j. NJ. Walter,
Miss Gazelda Campbell of Willer
Minnesota, is visiting at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. Tonic KriigeL.
A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in the Louisville church at Me-
nominee Wednesday afternoon, June
%, 1921, when Mr.. Leonard G. All
baugh was united in marriage to Miss
Ethel Lois Vasey in the presence OF
about seventy-fiye guests. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. West
ley Vasey Of Menominee and Isl q
charming young lady with christian
character The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Allbaugh of Viola and
is an Industrious, upright young man
He is veteran Of the World War,
having served in the navy and being
stationed IN ireland, during the war
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
DE SOTo ARGusIEs

One of the last survivors Of the van
guard of civilization, as well as one
of the earliest of the settlers of the
town of Sterling was Thomas o.
Thompson, who died at his home at
Retreat Friday June II. He was born
in Norway eighty-five years ago, COM
ing with his parents to Vernon county
in the early fifties. The parents left
their West Prairie farm to their son
after some years and moved to North
Dakota, where they spent the rest of
their lives. Thomas was married to
Anna OVERLY, who remained his faith
full helpmate, and who survives to
mourn his passing. In recent years
they retired from active work. Four
children preceded them in death. The
following survive: John Of Retreat;
Thomas W., Of Chaffee, North Dakota /;
Peter of Retreat; Chris of Viroqua; ;
Mrs. Erick Peterson and Mrs. John r.
Nash.
Chas. H. WilIenberg was born IN
Germany on January 81, 1892. He
came to America in 1852 He first
was IN the south Was married at La
Crosse, Wis, in the year 1856, and
Settled on farm near Genoa, where
he lived nearly all bis life. He died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs Leo
nard Mueller, on Saturday, June II, at
II ?. n. after an illness Of several
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
I HILIsRnRlO SENTRIES

Frank Jafek has started work on
the foundation for his new building
south OF the Midget theatre. Before
starting the work he bought a cement
mixer which he says is one of the
best and fastest mixers used in this
locality
Mrs. c.. F. Kaufman and grand
daughter and Mrs. R. A. Arlnbruster
left Friday to join Mr.. Armnruster for
weeks outing at lakes near Birch
W. cd. Herman Stein and family went
to the same place Monday.
Ed Mayenschein and family arrived
here Friday from Sheboygan. Ed has
been employed in creamery at She
boygan for some months, but resign
ed. He has been offered position
at Ashland, where he went Saturday
to look over the situation.
w. B. Sinclair is taking vacation
from duties in VOLTS store, and he
and his wife are spending the time at
Black River Falls
Gus Kolb is turning his saloon into
soft drink parlor and restaurant.
Extensive repairs are being made on
the interior of the buildings in put
ting it in shape for the new business.
The Vernon County Milling Co., is
getting material on the ground for the
purpose of rebuilding the gates in the
dam. All the gates will be replaced
with new material and new steel
fiume installed.
DIR. H. H. Kreutzman and family
and Mrs. Alesa Wernick departed Sun
day morning on ten days automobile
trip. Their trip takes them to various
places of interest through the east
ern part of the state.
The brick work on Aug. Shebeck's
new home was completed last Friday,
just nine days after it was started.
A Lacrosse crew did the work. They
are now laying brick on J. H. Hay
wards house.
Mrs. Locket of Stratford, South Da-
kota who has been here since the death
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Wood, left
Monday for her home
M-.and Mrs. Ralph Short were down
from Neilsville last week visiting
relatives in Greenwood township.
Mrs. Frank Bauman and children
came from Beloit to visit her mother,
Mrs. L Schultz, and the Louis Stein
family.
Mrs. Frank Moore departed Monday
morning for Denver, Colorado, where
she viii spend some time with a sister
and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennewell were down
from Kendall Saturday to spend the
day with the lady's brother, Henry
and wife.
Ed Wiley, fornYr well known
resident of Elroy, died in St.Paul on
June II. He had been in poor health
for several months. Mr. Wiley was
the fist depot agent on the Hillsboro
& North Eastern railway back in 1902.
Joe Dvorak and wife together with
a party Of ten others from around
Cazenovia, left Monday on a mouor
trip to the state of Pennsylvania.
Their purpose there is 10 look after
land. They expect the round trip to
cover about 1900 miles.
Miss Lola Klement, who was home
from Peduka, Kentucky, where she
taught the past year, went TO Chica-
90 TO attend summer school.
DIR. Holmes was IN Lacrosse Sat
urday taking a civil service examira.
ton which viii permit him TO --zssI
cattle for the state accredited herds.
Miss Josie Novy. Of Chicago, is Wis
ting relatives near Yuba. After her
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
RORGEN,S CHARCE

Services in the Main street church
Sunday, July 10, at 1890. Services in
West Prairie church at o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
You will find place in our Bible
school next Sunday morning at 10.
Morning worship at H. Sermon top
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
cASHToN REC0RnS

Mrs. Clarence Anderson and chill
dren are spending the week with rel
atives in Viroqua.
Mrs. Edward Thompson and broth
er visited with relatives at Chasebnrg
over Sunday
Jos Trescher, web known and well
liked Cashfnp boy, was married on
Tuesday of this week in the Sacred
Heart church by Rev. VIM. Jeuc19s to
Anna Metterreiter of the tewnA of
Greenfield, The happy young couple
Will make their. home ON the Trescher
farm, which adjoir1s the village Their
many friends wish them happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Feiting and chill
dren of TeuIah, and Mrs. Fred FL
bridge of Beloit, spent Sunday in the
village guests at, the l. NJ, Earle
home. W
Rev Walter Wang spent Wednes-
day here ON his way TO Ferryville,
where he Will visit sister He will
be back to Uashtm next week to take
mp his duties rs pastor of the Luth-
eran churches here and in Brush Creek
valley.
Toney K1inkner has rendered his
resignation at Fox & KIinkner's store
and accepted a position as manager
the Cooperative Mercantile Co. store
at NOrwalk. He begins his duties
there next Tuesday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson of Dem
yer, Colorado, Mrs. Frank E. Steele
and daughter of Sparta, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Adams and son of Westby were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Hanson last Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. John Mashak and children.
Mrs. Sehilling and children, and Mrs.
Bohen autoed from Lacrosse, Tues
day and spent the day with Mrs. c.
Coe and family.
Nick Dorschied and family were
guests last Sunday at the Godfrey
Dorschied home.
Miss Edna Mitby left this week for
New York, where she will attend
summer school.
Mrs. Ben Klinkner and children of
Melvina spent several days at the
Dorscheid home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. DuMez are
spending the week with Mr.. DuMez's
brother in St.Paul. They will also
visit the Yellowstone National Park
before returning.
Einar Peterson, a former Cashton
boy, was here from the far west this
week. He came to take his mother to
his home.
Ole Lee has resigned his position
as clerk at the Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co.'S store. Ole is undecided just
now what he will engage in.
Ms. Ii. j. O'Connell is spending the
week with her relatives in the north
ern part of the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
EVERY STREET IN vIRoQuA
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?

Backache! Kidneys weak
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far Use what
Viroqua people recommend. Every
street in Viroqua has its cases.
Here's one Viroqua mans expert
ence.
Let VIM. p. Hayter, stone mason,
geo Washington Ave, tell it. He
says: 1.-TWO years ago was bothered
with backache which put me in bad
shape. | found it difficult to get
around. The pains were so severe in
the region of my kidneys. | had to
get up nights to pass the kidney Sc
cretfons which We're ,scanty and highly
Headaches and dizziness
troubled me, too. read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and after using a box
they Strengthened me out all right
Il hayn't been troubled SINCE
Price 60c, at all sdealers. Don't sims
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hayter had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-06
WESLEY TIMES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Turkelson, Mrs.
G.. Torgerson and son Axel, and Mrs.
G. Jc hl,sOn, all from Rev. A. o. Hcf-
stedt'. congregation in Richland coun-
ty, came up to attend the Sunday
meetings held at the Asbury church.
They all, as well as Rev. Anderson and
Rev. Stave, stayed at the parsonage
until Monday, when each went TO
their respective homes.
P. H. Ruud is back on the job as
station agent for the L. G. & S. E.
after an extended layof on account Of
a siege of rheumatism.
Adolph c. Brye, chairman of the
town Of Coon, was in the city from
Coon Valley today
Register of Deeds P. T. Paulsen was
in the city from the county seat on
last Monday.
II. H. Bekkedal, with Morris Sannb
as chauffeur, left on last Friday by car
for Minocqua.
Invitations have been received By
friends to the marriage next Friday
evening Of Miss Magma Davidson Of
this city a.id Mr.. Paul Dahl of Racine.
Several ladies' called on Mrs. J. ".
Fremstad last Saturday in honor Of
her birthday.
Olaf Walby notOre1 to Lacrosse
Tuesday.
Rev. A. o. Hofstedt drove to Rich
land county on Tuesday and win re-
main over Sunday.