davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Crin1sons and GreenbGcks
 Meet for Thirteenth Time
Alabama Leading Tulane in Number of Games Won: Also in Scoring.

New Orleans, November S0.-(Spe- Thirteen" the number of 5lrxes, the number of luck and the number of a good many other things will mark also the number of times Tulane has met the Thin Red Line of Alabama on the gridiron when the two elevens meet at Tulane stadium on next Saturday in the final local ttootball attraction of the year. Tu- lanes first game with Alabama was in 1894. and |. Green Waves last dash over the Crimson was in 1916, when the storm swept over the Alabamians
 .e a score of 33-O.
 # Their First Game ,- Tulane played Alabama in 1894 and 1895, then there came a lapse until 300 and still another lapse until 1904.
 ollowing the last named year no
 ontest was played between the two
 ans until 1909 when the battle be-
 1een the Crimson tide and the Green
 ave became an annual affair until
 1e. when relations between tn
 tstitutions came to an end. During
 ie span of games in which the Louis
 nians and the Alabamians met.
 abama was. rewarded with eight Victories. three triumphs went to the Tulane team and one contest, in 1911, tended by score of 5-5.
 A Rocky Road
 Tulane has rocky road to travel N O overcome the lead which the Cap- toners have accumulated in the past games and according to the pres mt outfit intends to start climbing 70 overcome the seven-game lead (which the visitors now enjoy.
 \ Alabama is working at Tuscal
 with vim to defeat Tulane satur- day owing to. the fact that from games won and lost the Crimson sand White has not had a very suc- 2cessful season. Tulane, too, is bat Fling against an even break on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Alaban1G-T ulqne
 Battles of Past

seasons victories and Judging by what both teams have at stake, 1t Is going to be a battle for blood.
 There is also another aspect 70 the game between Alabama and Tulane. On October 29, when Tulane was playing Detroit on the latter's home grounds. the Louisiana Tigers were holding the Thin Red Line to an even break at Heinemann park by a score of 7-7. In the event that the Greeni, can decisively defeat Alabama, they will have removed all doubt as to their superiority over the Tigers of Baton Rouge.
 Many rumors were started after the recent clash between the Bengal from upstate and the Greenies owing to the condition of the field on the day the annual game was played. L. S. U. supporters claimed that had the field been dry that Tulane would have been lucky to get away with a victory. The Tigers claimed that forward passing was their strongest asset, and that the driving rain made passing impossible.
 Word now comes from Tuscaloosa that the Capstoners are perfecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
MANDY DECLINES TO PLAY CENTRE AND
 TECH IN STADIUM

Nashville, November 30.-(Special.) ) Vanderbilt athletic officials am nounced today that they would be forced to decline offers of games from both Centre and Georgia Tech. The Praying Colonels" wanted a game in the new Vandy stadium, bur Vanderbilt has negotiations pending with too many other elevens to en- certain the propositions from Tech and Centre.
 Under present plans, although they are not definite, Vandy expects to have Tennessee. Auburn. Michigan and Sewanee in the new stadium. Au- burn has not agreed to open the sta dium, but negotiations are more promising than at any other stage, and Tennessee is considering waiv- ing the Knoxville date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

the golf bug while in the minors. 1t bites 'em hard when they hit the big tops. Whitey is spending considerable time welding nasty niblic over the Woodward course, and those who have played around with him say he is showing signs of developing into classy golfer.
 Dick Kaufman, the ex-Crack. CT first sncker, who was traded to the Galveston club In the Texas league, in exchange for Roy Ellnm, didn't stay with the Gaivestonites long enough to re- port for spring practice. Rich ard has already been traded to the Houston outfit of the Lone Star circuit.
 Boss Quack to Visit
 Col. Quack Smith, proxy of the Baronial outfit, will start sing ing that little refrain, Put Me Off at Buffalo" beginning Satur- day. The Baron mogul will ship for the annual session of the minor leagues at that place Sat urday, and will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Smith. It may be that some dope on Baron deals will emanate from Buffalo during the meeting. as it is un- derstood several deals will be ne- gotiated. Colonel Quack will confer with Moley, the Bat manager running over from Frederic, Md. for the sessions. Sir Carlton will continue to hi- bernate in his old home town un- til the ides of February are ush- cred in.- He is spending the life of retired capitalist during the winter, his iabors consisting of carrying fishing poles, digging bait and sending shot after the wayward quail.
 While we failed to make any aIl-selectiOn, following the close ms to plnce Fred Fulton on our alI-in team. Fred has a weak chin. but is always ready to play. He's the greatest passer the game has ever seen, probably passing the buck more times than any man in the realm of sports.
 
 The man who wrote "Dnnger- ous Curve Ahend" must have seen some of Shufflin' Phil DOuglas' pitching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

the forward pass to use against Greenbacks on Saturday. If such IS the case, then Orleanians will be af- forded the oportunity to see team which is on equal footing with I. S. U. against Tulane on dry field in the event Jupe Pluvius does not decide to turn loose some of his well known showers.
 Thus in the game Saturday an alibi will be strengthened or an alibi Will be discarded to the waste basket
 It was announced last night that the negotiations between Wander and Tulane had been called off The faculty of both schools objected to extending the season one week long CT and the authorities deemed it ad- visable they drop all negotiations In the matter. so the game against Ala bama on Saturday will be the last game of the 1921 season for New or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
WEEKS COMPLIMENTS
 GAMENESS OF ARMY

Washington, November 30.-Admir- ation for the "gameness and indomit- able spirit" of the Army football team, which was defeated by the Navy team in their annual game at the Polo grounds in New York last Saturday. was expressed by Secre- tary of War Weeks today in 8 let ter to Brigadier General Douglas Macarthur, superintendent of the United States Military academy at West Point.
 In his letter Secretary Weeks said, ITO have played as the Army team did on Saturday, and against such real odds, constitutes to my mind a moral victory" He added he would rather be a witness to their defeat under such circumstances than to the victory against less worthy oppo- nent. The secretary asked that Gen eral Macarthur convey to the mem bers of, the Army football team my admiration for their spirit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
A COMBINATION
 TO "TIE TO"

The thrifty buyer is always seeking the place where he buy tires and accessories that combine both high Equality and low prcea combination difficult to find, xout worth tying to" when found.
 This desirable combination has been achieved by Stephens Tire Stores Company in it's FACTORY-TO- USER system of manufacturing and retailing tires and Accessories By eliminating useless profit burdens it has
 ut magnificent chain of stores from Alabama to Cal tforna. It has taught the buying public that GOOD tcTEPHENS TIRES the buyer gets both HIGH QUALITY na~nd LOW PRICE, which gives him MORE MILES PER SS OIL4AR than he buy elsewhere. Every drop in material has found Stephens Tire Stores Company about TWO JUMPS AHEAD of other manufacturers and sellers in lowering tire and accessory prices
 Integrity begets confidence and the selling integrity of the STEPHENS TIRE STORES COMPANY has won the confidence and patronage of constantly increasing thousands of tire buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEZ:

SEZ
 tn touch writing letters asking friends to loan a five-pot.
 Hez Tug his missus has fed him much canned food that his voice is beginning to have a metallic ring to it.
 RED HOLT AND THE TANKS
 Yesterday Holt fellow who semi poed here for then decided that sona baseball the life for him. He the Piedmont school and last the Babe Ruth of the circuit ammng the His terrific driving attracted big league scouts the High Point the the sold the Yankees for
 Now Red fellow who believe he's the world and he hasn't enough believe that he could Wy Ppp out of his job He the of MT Pp and he realizes that Its awful hard big league pay roll as bench his first Red has oped out ms status really doesn't be- heXe he will get to the Yankee training in the spring
 think they're going to send Buffalo," said land that's as good as could ask DoubeA experience not bad Wot! And after don't get to the big for regular twoyear pe rod we'll I'm going to chuck professional baseball all" There's horse for The average Cobb, Speaker night if given the chance Red is willing to take his promotion gradually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
DECATUR HIGH TO
 GET A NEW COACH

Decatur, November 3o.-(special.)- )- An alI-time coach. former foot ball star. probably will be employed to coach the Decatur High schools football team next year, according to speakers at the first annual alum nj banquet of the school held Mon day night at the Lyons hotel. w W. Benson. superintendent of the school. presided as toastmaster and a num- Der of addresses were made by for mer high school students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

Seasons Aftermath Lives there a scribe with pen so
 dead,
 Who never wrote some lines that
 read:
 This is my own exclusive pick. Other all-teams make me sick.
 Questfons Answered
 Billy B-You win. Babe Ruth knocked his only home run off Phil Douglas in the last world series.
 D. J. H.-The Nasty case has never been decided in court, both Atlanta and Mobile claiming the purchase price, which Connie Mack has held up, pending court decision.
 The trouble with wrestling is that most mat men try to throw the match instead of the Oppo- nent.
 It is to be hoped Jess Willard struck oil harder than he did Dempsey.
 Trouble with most ball players Is that they look on America as the land of the spree.
 Golf Hints
 Lessons are less expensive than dubbing dozens of lost balls into the wilderness.
 The ball that rims the cup is the one that will not stay putt. You can drive a ball to water, but a floater will not sink.
 The most honest golfer in the world will hook ball every now and then.
 Experts assert that the best digger one can use Is a digger of rum.
 Ten minutes after pug hns been knocked as cold as a thermos bottle. he'll tell you he could lick the big bum with one hand tied behind him.
 One More Game
 Alabama will not go in for a reduction of football armament until after the coming Saturday. They have booked themselves into New Orleans for battle with the Tulane, Greenies. This will mark the last game, and the boys will be able to break training in the Crescent City. And, as our old friend Bill Brennan says New Orleans is the best town in the world in which to break training. Bill is said to be an authority on the subject.
 BO McMillin seems to have been unanimously chosen as quarterback on eyerybody's ali- southern. He really deserves a place on the alI-world team.
 Whitey n Golf Demon
 Whitey Glazner, the we'll known Pittsburger, and former Baron pitching ace, is spending this winter in Birmingham. Whitey calls the Ham home. In- cidentally. it might be mentioned that the Pirate ace has fallen for golf. All ball tossers do sooner or later. If they escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
.THIRTY-ONE TEAMS
 ENTER SIX-DAY RACE

New York, November 30.--Six- teen cycling teams, including 14 European riders, have been en- tered in the thIrty-first annual six-day race which begins at mid- night Sunday at Madison Square Garden. Seven of the 14 foreign stars are Italians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Dallas Expects "Bo"
 McMillin to Sign Ur

Dallas, November So.-officials oi the University of Dallas expect 'Bo" McMillin, famous Centre college quarterback. to accept the uniyer- sityas offer of s7,00o to coach it's foot. ball team next season. McMillin con. ferred with the university authoritie: yesterday. McMillin left Fort Worth today for Danville. Ky, to re-enter college.
 ALL THE SAME From Wayside Tales.
 In the new short skirts womeni rights do not seem to be any more important than their lefts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Pal Moore Calls
 Off Tremaine Co

Chicago. November 9O.-Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn, bantamweight box CT, today called off his match with Pal Tremaine, scheduled fo r Mem phis, Tenn, on December 5. The bout was called off, Moore announced, be- cause of his championship match with Johnny Buff at Milwaukee on December 17.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-30
Sweaters

53.5O Children' ATI-WooI Sweaters and STpover
500 Ladies All-Wool Slpover Sweaters
& 100 Children's Sweater Coats .........
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03
PubIieado q sieGe Pesos
~ ana, adelante.

numerosas trihus de lndios que nos circular.
Isera prontamente re~presentada a nuestro
Gobierno.
Los adelantos de Ia literature, de los artes
y clencias y los de IA agriculture, seran aten-
didos generalmente.
~ Nuevo-Meiicano sern publicado en- I'm
pliego semi-mediol v aera entregado d los
subscrtores Al modlco precio de slete pesos
q ano. de euatro por sells meses y de viente
realaa por tres mesesl El primer numero
saldra q "a de Noyiembre procsImo 0 hacla
.aae tempo.
81 a los amigos Que viven fuera de Ia clu-
dad, les avisamos de que nombraremoa
aeentes en- todas las partes del Territorio de-
quienes rscibiran sus periodfcos con regulars
dad.
Terminus de los Avisos. Los avisos seran
~inseftoa q razon de un peso por cada cuadro
de dlez rengiones o de menos, y de iseis reales
por cada repiticion. Asuntos Iegales 0 tar
getas de negocios que no escedan de cinco
renglones seran insertados a razon de dos
pesos cuatro feales cada mes.
r. T. DAVIES. y w. r. JONES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

4"tFH ~ NNAI1N I
Santa Fes N. NJ. Noviembre "A. de- 20
IL apato firmado concedera licencias para
tratar conlos Indios bajo las condolences
s~ignientes. con tai que sean apfovadas Dor 81
hxelencia 81 Gohernador Munroe, comman-
dante Mllitar de este Departamiento.
Los que las solicitor habran de ser cipdad-
amos de los Estados Unidos, tendran que
produclr testimonies satisfatorios de ~ buen
'~caracter Y dar seguridad dc una suma oue
40 asceda de cinco mil pesos con uno . mas
hadores De que observarnn ~fleldnente las
leyes y regulaci0nes hechas para 81 a~rreeio
DEL trato y ~comunicacion con las tribus az
indips Dc los Eatados Unidos. y de ninguna
manera violarlasi y De que no les t~rataran
arnaas Dc feego, polEora. plomo en- otros
municioaes de guerra.
Los s~olieltantes ,expresaran distinctamente
con que tribu desean tratar; y bajo de Ia ii.
cenoia que se les conceda no estarah aufori-
zados para tratar con otras.
FOR ahora no Sc concedoran llcencIaa que
~tacvlfen para tratar o communicar con Ios
Apaches. Havajos nj los Yutas.
SANTIAGO s. CALHOUN.
Agente de los Indlos.
Las regulaciones De arriba habiendo ado
aprovadas Sc avisa q todos los tratantea y dc
mas personas, aquei no campIlr con las d.
ches condlciones ~sajetera a los que ofendan
: las penalidades impuestas a los tratantes
ocurrienda a nj despacho, podran ecsaml-
mar ins leyes menclonades v ae lea dara los
otros infornes que puedan descnr. n 4
Noviembre gf-2in.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

u EsPEcTFULLY offers his professional
: services to the inhabitants Of Santa Re
and the surrounding country as Physiciah
and surgeon.-pr. J.. thankful for past pat
rcnage, ratters himself that from his long
residence In this country. and his extensive
experience In the treatment OF the various
diseases eommon 70 the climate. that he win
be able 70 give general satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage. He
also trusts that by strict attention to BUSH
ness, and BY promptness on his part. to the
calls OF All those who may stand IN need Of
medical aid, to merit a continuance or past
patronage. fT rerns mcderate.-M office
four doors above The Missouri House.
Santa re, Nov. 1ad. 1888.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03
INDIAN AnENcY

80" ~ - "ERNHA L
November 21st. 1s49
LICENSEES, to trade with Indians. win be
granted BY the undersigned. upon the fol-
lowing conditions, provided they are APP
proved BY His Excellency. Governor Munroe,
Military commander Of this Department.
Applicants must be citizens Of the United
States. produce satisfactory testimonials of
good character. and give bond III a penal sum
not exceeding five thousand dollars. with one
or more s~ureties. that he will faithfully Oh.
serve all the laws and regulations made for
the government Of trade and intercourse
with the Indian tribes Of the United States,
and IN no respect violate the same. and that
they viii not trade in firearms. powder. lead
Or other munitions Of war.
Applicants win distinctly state what tribe
they wish to trade with. and under a license
granted, they will not be authorized to trade
with others.
For the present no license will be granted
authorizing trade OF intercourse with the
Apaches, Nayajoes. or Utahs.
JAMES S. CALHOUN.
Indian Agent.
The foregoing regulations having been ap-
proved. all traders and others are informed
q noncompliance with the conditions win
subject offenders to the penalties due to irz
regular traders.
BY calling at my office. the laws mem
toned can be examined, and such further in
formation given ais may be desired. J.s. @.
Nov. 24--2in.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03
SANTA FE Nm. N0YIEMBRE 28 l84a.

que pnnto perpetro tales delitos7 xde quien
10 oyo. decir2 5de que Provinciases de Ia Re.
publlca Mejlcana, uene contestaciones haci-
endole yer Ia suspension para la administra-
cion de sacramentos2 tDe que prision Sc he
fugado para que con tanta libertad olga es
I'm refugiado do 1~usticia9 En- fin. que me re-
sponda Q estas, &C. Ninguna.
Ia c0nsecuenela de tab disonantes arsu-
mentoa, Q mas bien dc sus diaparatadas pala-
bras. solo tenian 81 objeto dc indlsponer los
animos contra unos senores que por 81 o Il
Quota acrisolada en- los negocios 40 su re-
sorte, son bien comedies, y por ESQ mismo
mas imposibilidad. en- desprestisiarios. Ri
hablar en- aquel lugar del Padre cardenas fue
oantar fuera del coro D con hablar ad tesa-
lonisersea; porQue 81 50 flguraha que sus
crimenes eran amparados del ST. Otero. y por
cuya causa este ma glstrado era indieno de
fe pnblicas otros Gran los medioa por donde
debia guiarse, y no querer echar por las
orejas q un pobre fragile que ningun
hace. y por este. y pof muchas causas me da
lugar a declrie, no es proyecto su modo de
Lconducirse. FL P. r. cardenas ha sufiido al
gunas vicicitudes ha sido perseguido Dor enc
migos cue nunca faltan; pero por 10 que mira
a 81 eonducta publica y Al de. Der de su cum
plimiento. you podre convencer de falsedad
al sr. Weightman. con documentos feacientes
tanta de autoridades civiiea como eclesiaeti-
cas-, en- donde oertilcan ser 81 p. cardenas.
de utilidad. no bolo en- 81 e~jercicio de Ia pre-
dicacion. que hoy en- dla. es 81 unlco de los
sacerdotes que en- n. Mejico 10 eierce. de SO
carload. y de 81 ganlo franco para no yer con
duresa q sus feligresea. sino tambien rsspecto
q au conducta poiitica, p0rque sua o~pfniones
siempre han sido en- favor dc nuestras sabfas
Instituciones, y De clio ei cobierno de santa
He tinuo dafpe v lnu < n Auaerloanoa m.se
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

fafa 81 RepupHcano.
A. sr. wslnhtman.
Senorcs Ediioroa;
Hay una faocion en- SAINTS II d asplranies
! lo8 empieos cifilca. que hoy a~foriunads-
mente. csfan en- i0s Ganoroa Hourhion. Oisro
Vigil y oiroa que ha ncorlado aabiainenfa
dlpuiar a an Lcenclado. que dosda auo era
mayer DE- "a tropa. para que con 30 nlnsun
lnnuio pudlcra annar laa eiccioncs hahldas
En- q socorro. q dia cinco dai c~orrientes
a~leclonea cue soi0 se hicleron Rraclosanicle. y
Dor conipiacsr para 81 Mn d. nomhrsf an
endiyiduo de provided oup en- union AZ oirua
iEuaimenfe eiecioa a. lca condna1a rnditran
lurulr ron podef anr'io y haaianta. 4 uAa
PERSONA a. ciennin. y conciencla para ees
aerua a. cohgreaa 81 10 Esladon unidas
pisn ieYrs y naarnoa roberraies. asanla. a mi
ter. muy nsneiiia. ana ~ uraecitansaa *
urciios r6quisitoa y menoa a. enisafie,
para Tarar este Ycto o a1usi. msa eutae ias
~earirartea 1ue 30 tienru IA rsreesian nese-
19fia icero tifre as lnIttffae. NITss e "a
paradof WrIrffman = pasfo 81 niaaa a. s
ransfa eruigrie tanfo a uinno efnpe 5
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arel ~ - tHst s4r steaaa ~
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

pITIEI7lFo AMI 0ILAIIEFl7s
TUsT received by SPENCER GHANDJEAN
~ & SABINE, q very large stock Of Woo
Socks, Comforts. Gloves. Mittens. stoga
Boots & Shoes. Also, children's Hosiery,
Knit and Polka Hoods, Comforts. Boys Shoes
ara Wool Bootes. A few more Of Keelers
Invaluable remedies. Dalleys Pain Extractor
Balsam Of Wild Cherry. Hungarian Balsam
and Thompson's Eye Water. w gross
seldlitz Powders. "a pounds Ju3ube Paste.
forty pounds Caiabria Eicorice and numerous
other articles. Call ana examine.
Santa Fe. Nov. 24.-sin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

~" NAAA2H
Sc recibiFaii ~pFopuostas en- este despscho
hasta q ola IS &c Ensro procalmo. para a
eqtfeEn en- q deparfamento a. snhaintcncina
en- los dife. reniea desfacamontOs mililares al
este Territofio. Dc los ronsiones aieuienfen.
d%ebiendo eemenzar ias entrcgas 81 ala Is a.
Asosto Dc 1901
900 npshela) medals fanesaa dc Sal Iim-
5000 ud.) Dc idem Dc fhiolos bianeos I'm
fo.ooe hbras DE- veiaa.
1900 gaionea a. ginaern az cidra.
Lqs poaiores expfesaran en- rus -pfopnerias
a cantidsd upe podran rumininffar a. cada
reneion , q npnl0 e. que los ontrcenfan. 81
ftcihiran ~propuestaa arparadas para cada
fene'on cue - pide o para todos junfoa
r. portufa mss baia a. persona hshonaaa
scra ecepta41 prfo ~nlnanua sora tomato IN
consideration Gus eacrda 4 Is rrecios 81
coato eFdinsFie a. ioa minnos rrnrlonas -
- A-bniacs auinoniadoa con d coaio A. ID
trsnaporta
eclo p Sal - ferihira Media.
~ ceH'saFiq a. este nNraftmanIn ~ ~.
seFe q eenehe a. nausniar . A. ffaainusr
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dsHfa trsH mess A. ssfsn
fntHcl1 i TgIoNAa
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pssesfta a nItsfnsneIsa
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03
Ell NUEYO MEJICANO.
Microbes, Noviembre aa, isss.

penearan dc que On este numero no les de-
mos articulos EdiiorIalea y otras materials. y
nos compromentemos para de aquI en- ade-
lante De daries "a ouautum sufncite.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

Forwarding a. Commission Merchant
SAN MARIA, Nearly opposite El Paso.
MIR coONs would respectfully apprise the
AZ citizens Of Santa Fe. and the Rio Ahaio
that he Is now prepared to receive and for
ward Merchandise to any order
California travellers and Chihuahua traders
win find this place a great accommodation
Tor the repairing Of wagons. shoeing Of AMI
mails. and every description Of blacksmith
Ing and Carpentering necessary. A splendid
Tavern has also been erected. supplied with
theyery best the country affords.
He has also a fine Ferry Boat, which has
Just been completed. and attentive men to
freight and convey passengers and merchan-
dize across the river.
Liberal Inducements win be offered for
American Families to smigrate and SETTLE.
San Maria, Nov. "a. s4a.-zin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-03

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