davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ROBINSON SCHOOL
 WINS OVER GIBSON
By CHRIS IVES

In the three-edged basketball bat tie between Gibson and Robinson school played at Gibson school Tues day afternoon Robinson won on all three bets. Midgets. Juniors and Seniors.
 The Midgets ended the fracas with a score of 17-0 in Robinsons favor; the Juniors, PAS. also with Robinson in the lead; the Seniors made a score of s6-11, and in this Robinson was victor.
 Springfield and suttle were tho Midget stars.
 Brauner was star for the Juniors, making 13 out of the total of 24 points.
 Pitts, who made 20 of the 36 points, was the Seniors star.
 All the boys played well and gamely.
 This game was fifth of series of grammar school league games, which are played every Tuesday between the dieffrent schools. The series will continue till the last of January, when the winners for each separate district will contest for the pennant, which Is offered to the champions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
CONGRESS DISCUSSES
 ADJOURNMENT DATE
By Assoclated Press

Washington, November 16.-Lead- CTS in Congress, democratic as well as republican, were reported today to be giving consideration to plans for avoiding introducing of measures In Congress and floor discussion which might hamper the armament limita- ton conference.
 Plans for adjournment of the pres ent extra session late this month were under negotiation between Sen ate and House leaders again today with November 23 as the tentative date under discussion. A later date. however, 1t was said. might be set in view of prospective delay in complet- ing the conference work on the tax revision bill. House leaders today were canvasslng the situation for discussion later with Senate leaders
 With the possibility that the ar. mament limitation conference might continue through December, the sug- gestion has been made to President Harding that it might be well for Congress to take recess, when it assemblies December for the new session, until after the holidays. There has been no indication, how. ever, of the Presidents attitude or that of the congressional leaders re- garding the suggestion. which. If adopted. would delay the annual .ap- propriation bills, the tariff revision, allied debt funding and other meas urea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

New dormitory of Boys Industrial school named in honor of states chief executive.
 Laying of the corner stone of Kilby hall, the new dormitory at the Boys Industrial school at East Lake, will take place this afternoon at o'clock with appropriate ceremonies. The grand lodge of Alabama. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, will have charge, and Ben M. Jacobs of Bir- mingham will be acting grand mas ter.
 Gov. Thomas F. Kilby is scheduled to deliver an address. but reports from Montgomery last night were to the effect that he was out of tho city. In case he does not return in time to reach Birmingham for the event. Cleon B. Rogers. chairman of the state board of economy. will make the principal address.
 Among other things to be placed in the corner stone will be Bible, copy of todays Age-Herald, and the names of the trustees of the insti- tuition.
 Special Music.
 The band of the school will give a concert during the afternoon and in addition to Governor Kilby and MT. Rogers, members of the board of di- rectors of the school will make short talks.
 The ceremonies will be most im- pressive, 1t Is stated, and Masons from all sections of the state will be pres ent to participate. Following the ex- ercises the boys of the institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Georgia Bulldogs Prepare
 for Game With Crirnsons

two days later, and can you imagine having to play your second team. against an eleven that held to two touchdowns the Centre Colonels. the conquerors of Harvard and Auburn? Well, that's exactly what Coach Stegeman will have to do.
 And, as mentioned, the Red and Black meets the big Green of Dart mouth college on Grant field on the following Saturday. The Hanover squad will arrive in Atlanta on Mon- day before the game, and will have plenty of time to Timber up and get ready for the Bulldogs. This Is the climax of Georgias schedule, and the team will do all in its power to be right" on that occasion.
 Dartmouth's Stars.
 According to advance dope, the Dartmouth captain and halfback, Jim Robertson, is the man who will smash the famous stonewall defense of the Georgians. He is the second highest individual scorer in major football. the only man who has carried the pigskin over the goal line for more touchdowns than Robertson being Aldrich, captain of the Yale eleven.
 Getting back to the Alabama con- test, the Alabar1ians have an eleven composed of. for the most part, new men. But followers of Ken Scott say that they are moulded into an exeel- lent combination. In Clements and Cooper. the iuminaries of last years squad, the line has two mountains of strength. In the backfield, three new men and Baty of last years squad. will endeavor to pierce the Red and Black defense.
 The Georgia eleven is in good con dition. and will try to make up for their showing with Vanderbilt in this next game. The squad of 26 men will leave Friday afternoon for the scene of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MEAT INJURIOUS
 ID HE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts Ii Back Hurts or Bladder
 bothers.

we are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, wno warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to Tree the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or urine IS cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritated. obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches. nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon 5uice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate c1ogged kidneys, to 1,eutralize the acids in urine so it Is no longer source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders
 lad Salts Is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful eff feryescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make mistake by talk ing little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Three Big Games Left on Georgia's 1921 Football Schedule
By EARLE E. WATSON

Athens, Ga. November 16.--(Spe- cial. )--Jupiter Piuvius took hand in the football affairs of the Bull dogs Wednesday afternoon, and Coach Stegeman, on account of a wet field, let the squad off with ligh; practice. A hard scrfmmage had been prearranged, but "Jup'' inter fered with the arrangements. Quite feature of the afternoons work, that is, to the old men, was the stunt that Coach Stegeman puts the fresh men through every season.
 "Coacher" picks out a nice damp field for the occasion, such as San ford Mead was Wednesday afternoon; selecting the deepest pool of water that can be found, lines the fresh man squad up and lets them give an exhibition-it's cross between deep sea diving and initiating a blow share cutting through the mud. The older members of the squad report that they enjoyed the occasion im- mensely.
 Three Hard Games
 The eight days beginning with the 22d of this month will give the Red and Black three strenuous contests. probably the most gruelling week that has ever graced a southern schedule. First, the clash with the thin red line of Alabama, an eleven that the Bulldogs have always had to fight hard to whip. And then on the following Thursday the Clemson Tigers come down to Athens. It would be impossible to put the regu- lars into this game, with the big in- tersectional clash with Dartmouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Crinsons Haue a Slim Chance of
 Beating Georgia

Atlanta, November 16.-(Special.)- )-- The eyes of southern football fans are now being focused on Atlanta. the scene of the annual Georgia Alabama fracas, which Is scheduled to come of Saturday. This has long been one of the biggest and most hotly contested battles in the south and this years battle should be no ex- ception.
 Last year Coach Scott took his crew of huskies, which included such men as Stevenson. Sessions and Lenoir, over to fight the Georgians and the Crimsons returned with defeat. How ever they put up a hard fight and deserved just as much credit as the winners. This year 1t Is certain that the Bama boys are going to do their best, but whether or not 1t will be enough to make Georgia hustle re- mains to be seen, as the Alabama team of this year is far below the one that mixed it with the Bulldogs last year. Most of the Crimson fol- lowers were convinced that Alabama had a football team after the Vandy fracas for the whole gang put up a great fight and played some real foot  did lose to the Commodores.
 However, in the Florida game. which the Crimsens dropped, they looked like anything but a football team. Of course the Gators had them outweighed considerably. but even at that the Crimsons did not show as much stuff as the average high school team. playing rotten game from whistle to whistle. The ends even failed to show their accus- toned bri11iance on both the offensive and defensive. In several instances ends went down for forward passes and had clear fields ahead of them but kept running and let the ball get away.
 According to reports drifting from the Crimson camp these faults have not been cropping out this week, and the Tide is expecting to do some much better playing against the Georgians than they did against the Florida team Alabama has a slim chance to win. but If they do they will have to play nothing short Of miraculous football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
GOODRICH FINISHES
 RUSSIAN SURVEY
Rv Assoclnted Press

Washington, November 16.-The return of former Governor Goodrich of Indiana to this country was taken by commerce department offi- clals tonight to mean that he had completed an investigation of fam inc conditions In Russia undertaken for Secretary Hoover. Mir. Goodrich, officials said, was not recalled by Mir. Hoover.
 The former governors mission to Russia, 1t was explained, was to make a survey of famine conditions there with especial attention to transporta- ton and other food distribution fa- cilities and to submit report to Sec- retary Hoover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
 CHEMISTRY CLASS IS MORE THAN DOUBLED

The chemistry class of Birming- ham Southern college is more than doubled this year over the enroll- ment in the class of last year. This announcement was made yesterday morning by Professor Boor, head Of the science department of the col lege. New equipment totaling s1,200 is being installed consisting of lab oratory desks equipped with stone gutters and sinks.
 This addition makes room for 72 students to work at one time and another section Is taking care of the rest of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
"FORTY-EIGHTERS" WANT
 NEWBERRY EXPELLED
By Associated Press

Detroit. Mich. November 16.-Ex- pulsion of Senator Truman H. New berry of Michigan from the United States Senate Ion account of the ex- cessive use of money in his cam paign" was demanded in a resolution adopted at meeting here today of the Michigan branch of the commit- tee of 48 which was reorganized into a state branch of the new liberal party.
 "The excessive use of money to pro- cure the election of Truman H. New berry in 1918 has been proved" the resolution declared. Tt constitutes an intolerable blot on the integrity of the election of the state of Mich igan, and it is resolved that the United States Senate should sum marily declare his seat vacant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
SAY HERESIES ARE
 TAUGHT IN SCHOOL
Hv AssocIated press

Nashville, November 16-Charges that heresies are being taught in one Baptist school of Tennessee and that some textbooks used in the state and denominational schools are calculated to undermine the students faith in the Bible will be investigated by the Tennessee Baptist conventions execu- tive board, 1t was decided here to- day.
 Formerly the appointment of special committee from the conven- ton for this purpose had been dis cussed by the Baptist pastors.
 Judge w. A. Owen of Covington, Tenn, was elected president of the convention at the opening session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FUNERAL PLANS FOR MRS. KELLER
 NOT COMPLETED

Montgomery. November 1s-(spe- cial.)-Plans for the funeral and in- terment of Mrs. Kate 4. Keller, who died suddenly late Tuesday night, had not been completed today pend ing the receipt of word from Miss Helen Keller, daughter of Mrs. Kel- Ter. who Is on a lecture tour in inc west. Miss Keller Is known through out tn eworld because of her ac- complishments in spite of the hanii- cap of deafness and dumbness.
 Mrs kellar was the step-mother of w. s. Keller, state highway en- gineer. Other survivors are Miss Helen Keller and Mrs. Warren ry- son. daughters; one son, PhiIlios Brooks Keller of Kaufman, Texas, ana one brother. Cranworth Adams of Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PATSY O'ROURKE
 TO PILOT BRISTOL

Bristol. Va. November 16.-J. Pat sey O'Rourke of Philadelphia. mana ger of the Hamilton, Ontario club for the season 1921, has been selected as manager of the Bristol club of the Appalachian league for the season 1922, it was aRfiounced this evening by the local baseball management
 O'Rourke is taking the place of Nick Bell of Pittsburg. who managed the Bristol team during the past sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
 RECOMMEND BOND ISSUE By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, November 16.-A bond issue of from s12.0o0,000 to $14,- 900 900, covering period of two years for highway construction in Virginia, will be recommended to the general assembly immediately upon converting of that body in January next by State Highway Commissioners George P. Coleman, it was learned to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FARMERS APPROVE FARLEY
 By Associated Press

Raleigh. N. C., November 16.-Fol- lowing addresses today by Governor Cameron Morrison and J. W. Bailey. former collector of internal revenue for North Carolina. the state Farm ers' union. in annual convention. adopted a resolution rejoicing "in the steps now being taken in the dis armament conference and commend ing the bold stand taken by Charles E. Hughes. Secretary of State. for the scrapping of the navies of the worid'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight

By the simple use of Bon-opto, says Dr. Lewis. l have seen eyesight nethencd so per cent in weeks time in many in stances, and quick relief brought to in- famed, aching. itching. burning. work strained. watery eyes. Bon-Opto is sold by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and recom- mended by physicians and eye spec ialis ts as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

will put on full regimental dril1 and the public Is invited to be pres4 ent and inspect the school. D. M. Weakley, superintendent of tho school, urges all persons interested in the work of thls institution to att tend the laying of the corner stone of this dormitory. which will care for more than 100 students and furnish
 a reception room in the rear as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DEFECTIVE SWITCH

Sandusky, O., November lbNFfVe persons were slightly injured fAte to- day when eastbound passenger train No.f4 on the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad ran into defective switch at Clyde. O., near here, and two coaches and . baggage car over turned.
 The injured, whose hurts were mainly bruises and sprains. were taken to . hotel, where physicians attended them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
INDIAN PRINCESS HEADS LYRIC BILL Will Reveal Secrets of Past, Present and Future-0ther
 Big Acts

An original American will do the telling this time-that is to say, when the Lyric stages another of those puzzling "sees all. hears all, knows all' acts the last half of this week Princess wah-Letka. daughter of Chief Big Bison, will be the per- son telling of the past, present and future.
 As a rule. one expects slick haired. long-legged man, or hooded crystal-gazing woman, very Turkish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

Paris, November 16.-The council of ambassadors have decided that German ships may enter the Black sea. Recently there has been some discussions in the council on this question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PROFITS IN SIGHT

From the New York Sun.
 Crawford-Have you found your profits increase since you hired the efficiency expert?
 Crabshaw-No. but they will as soon as fire him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

New dormitory of Boys Industrial school named in honor of states chief executive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
RESOLUTION TO EXTEND orrY
LIMITS. q -

Whereas. residents Of that. certain
area hereinafter described have
petitioned this Board for an extension
Forks, North Dakota. in such, manner
as to include said area, and whereas
further + t It appears to the Board that the
aGea so petitionsd for as. well.as certain
included within the limits 1T said city
and that 1T Is desirable and necessary
clude the territory hereinafter de-
Now. therefore. be it resolved BY the
soard Of City Commissioners of the
within a line drawn as follows. to-wit:
~ C1o IN mTsanc at the southwest corner
Of Hackney's Addition 70 the City Of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, and run
ping tnence s%outherly along, the east
side of Walnut street extended south
about Eight Hundred and Sixty $500
feet and to the north side oftThirteenth
street in Lincoln Park View i Addition,
according to the plat thereof as filed in
Grand Forks County. North Dakota:
thence west along the north side of said
thirteenth street about Twelve Hundred
Thirteen and 265-10O0 U21a. 265) feet
Cherry street and Oak street as shown
on said plat Of Lincoln Park View Addi-
ton h~ereinbefore referred to-; thence
north along the west side of said alley
to a point OH the south side of Block 81
in Mckelvey's Addition to the City, Of
Grand Forks. North Dakota. One Huh
bred Forty and 05-1o0 (140.05) feet east
If the southwest corner Of said Block
~. thence east and along the south line
Of said McKelvey's Addition and Hack
ney's Addition about Twelve Hundred
Nine and 265-1oo t12os. 1859 feet toathe
place Of b%eeinnine; such area to include
an. unplatted tract about One. Hundred
G00) feet. in width and about Nine
Hundred .sixty;nine and $4,000 N(a6s.22)
AUDITING pom the city limits of said
City, Grand Forks. and between said
city limits and Lincoln Park View Add
ton = including Lots Five (5) to
(27). both inclusive. Of Block Two (s9.
Lots Five 90 to Fifty (5ol. both inclu-
to seve rE Keeay rhsss g 81 and both a1ts tn ons ~
Block Four 4>,, OF said Lincoln Park
View Addition. such tract consisting Of
parts of the northeast quarter Of the
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of Sec.
ton Ten (10), Township One Hundred
EIfty-one t161)., Range Fifty (5ol,
West. Grand Forks County, North Da-
kota. - s+sl =
Be and the same is herebytincluded
within the corporate limits Of the City
of Grand Forks. North Dakota, and the
uOuHudT1SS OIL SdlO CITY snail, ana the
same are hereby, extended. to include ali
and singular Of the premises included
within such lines so drawn, subject,
however, to further proceedings relative
law. =; :.
And be it further resolved. that the
city auditor shall, and he is hereby in
the official newspaper Of the City OF
Grand Forks, North Dakota, four (4)
times. once in each week for four KS
successive weeks.
Notice is hereby given that the above
resolution was duly adopted by the
Board Of City. Commissioners OF, the
City of Grand Forks, North Dakota, at
their regular weekly meeting >held
Wednesday, October 18th, 1921 at /
o'clock in the afternoon. y >7s,
Last publication Nov. 20. 1921.
(SEAL)
City Auditor.
(Nov. 1-s-16-22.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

National Bank Iof Grand Forks. N. D.,
as collateral security and in E~piedge-to.
secure the payment of said note as
aforesaid. That thereNis at this
overdue and unpaid on both said notes
That in connectionsswith the pledge Of
said stock David Aitkin was the pledgor.
r. j.. Mcmahon the pledge and The
First National Bank OF Grand Forks. NJ.
D.. is the assignee Of the PLEDGE:
ip the payment Of both said notes when
due. and written demand has heretofore,
been made on said David Aitken, maker
and pledgor aforesaid, to pay the lsar me-.
but such demand has been refused:
NOV, therefore notice Is hereby given
pledge, and the other facts h~ereinheforey
recited, n the law in such case made,
and provided, the above described GER;
tificates of stock will be sold at public,
auction to the highest bidder for. cast1q
the city and County Of Grand Forks,
State Of North Dakota. on the 3rdS day OF
December, 1921, at the D OF two
o'clock in the afternoon of that day. to
satisfy said Indebtedness or SC much
after deducting the; costs Of sale ana
statutory attorneys fees.
Dated at Grand Forks. N; D., this 18th
day of November, 1921. s
F. J. McMAHAN, s.
THE FIRST NAr1oNAT
.4 FORKS N. D..
A~ssigneeSof Pledge:
FRANK KILGoRE Agent Tor Pledge
and Assignee e q, Pledge
Muf pledfe,e s and T9 4SaiT7;;ee A " Tor
All residing at Grand Forks. n. IS.
t'.#' (Nov. 15-23; 1928 '%TS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
NOTICE or sAIE o. Y1uDax.

Whereas, David Aiken did on, Decem-
Der list, 1920. make. execute and de-
liver to r = McMahan, his two certain
for the sum Of 3337. 90, duo on demand
and the other for the sum Of 10000
due six months after date. both payable
to r, j. McMahan and each bearing in
terest after maturity at l0% per an-
mum and at the same time endorsed and
delivered as collateral security thereto.
tiftcate No. 10 Of. the capital stock OF
The Farmers Elevator Company OF
Park River Limited of Park River, N.
p. for four shares; & share. being Of
bears dates and was issued July goth,
1907 to- payid Aitken. and also certia.
cate No. 129 of the capital stockton The
Farmers Elevator Company Of Park
River Limited Of Park River. N. d., for
four shares. each share being 81 the
par value Of 5000. which Certificate
1918 to David Aitken. That 'thereaffer
said $4,000 note was sold, endorsed
and delivered for value beforeginaturity
by said r. ]. Mcmahon TO The FifsfsEa.
stionaI Bank OF Grand Forks, NJ. d., and
both said certiicatessof stock were also
endorsed and delivered to said The First