davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
 First Quarter

Blackwood kicked to Romar, 35 yards. who returned 1o Godchaux went { through left tackle. Time out for Alabama. Smith went through right tackle for first down. Rosen- field threw Smith for a two-yard loss on an end run. Godchaux went over right tackle for yards. Smith went over left tackle for first down. Neely went through right tackle for yards. Godchaux made two yards over center. Smith lost one at left tackle. Ryan punted 27 yards out of bounds.
 Alabamas ball on her own 12yard line. Bartlett went through right tackle for 2. Bartlett failed to gain at right tackle. Bartlett kicked 80 yards out of bounds. Vandy's ball on 51- yard line. Smith went through right tackle for yards. Nicely lost two off tackle. pass, Neely to Mccullough, netted 27 yards. Nicely went IT through center. Ball on Alabama's s 9-yard line.
 Bomar slipped through right guard for and a touchdown. Smith kicks goal.
 Ryan kicked off to Baty 40 yards, who returned B. Bartlett went over center for one. Time out for Vandy. Bartlett went over right guard for 4. Batty slipped through right guard for and first down. Bartlett lost 2 on a buck. Rosenfeld made 4 over left tackle. Baty went through right guard for 4, Bartlett punted 50 yards to Smith, who returned 10.
 Ryan punted 40 yards to Bartlett with no return. Baty made l over right tackle. Nicely threw Rosenfeld for a 1-yard loss. Bartlett punted 37 yards to Smith. who returned 5. Time out for vandy. Neely broke through left tackle for 12 yards and first down. Smith went through right tackle for 2. Godchaux went around left end for 2 yards. Paget went in for Baker (Alabma). Clemons threw Bomar for 6-yard loss. Ryan punted 50 over the goal. Alabama s ball on her 20-yard line Baty went over left tackle for 2. Baty plowed through right guard for 3, on fake pass of 12 yards to Bartlett from Rosenfeld. who ran more. Bartlett failed 70 gain. Rosenfeld passed D to Bartlett, who was tackled before he caught the ball. giving Alabama more.
 Bartlett failed to gain. Nixon Tor Neely. Both sides were offside on the play Bartlett failed to gain over right tackle on double shift. Nixon intercepted a pass from Bartlett. The ball travelled 13 yards and he re turned 8. NTime out. Ball on Vandy's 40-yard line, in her own possession. Bomar failed to gain over center Smith went 1 over right tackle. God chaux got loose for % yards around right end. Bomar went yards over center. but vandy was offside for D yards penalty. Nixon went through left end for 3 as tine quarter ended Score: vandy [, Alabama Q.
 second Quarter
 vandy's ball on Alabama's 42-yard line. Mccullough dropped a pass from Smith A pass from Godchaux was intercepted by Baty, who returned 10 of the 15 yaFds the ball sailed. Ball on Alabama's 45-yard line. Whitaker made I over left guard. going out ot bounds on the play. Rosenfeid faiied at left tackle. Time out for Sharpe of Vandy.
 Pass incomplete. Bartlett puntsd 34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Ts1ssttsaae Holds Hard Hitting Auburn Tigers to Two TouchdoWnS In Battle at New Orleans

New Orleans, November 5.-(Spe- cial.)-Auburn defeated Tulane here today, II to 0, in a hard fought strug- gle in which the line plunging of Shilling, Tiger fullback. was the out standing. feature. He ripped through the Green line for gains time after time and went over for both scores.
 Tulane put up stubborn defense in the first period, keeping their goal line uncrossed. Shirey and Shilling were sent through the line until the ball had been advanced to within one yard of Tulane's goal. Here the Greenbacks fought back) furiously s-@ held like a stone wall, Auburn losing the ball on downs.
 Auburn scored a minute and half after the second quarter began. Moul- ton attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by winling. The Tulane guard fumbled. however, and Captain Caton recovered for Auburn. Shirey then skirted right end for 12 yards and shirling followed, going over tackle for two yards for the first touchdown. Caton kicked goal.
 After the first score, Auburn had q hard struggle, for the Greenies were fighting and refused to be scored on In the next two periods Tulane made a desperate effort to score through the open style, which cost them another touchdown in the fourth period. Olllnger intercepted a long pass from Legendre, giving Au- burn the ball on Tulane's 45-yard line. A steady march down the field followed, with Shirling. Scott and shirey alternating with the ball un- til they had advanced 1t to Tulane's s four-yard line. Shirling went off tackle for three yards and the touch down resulted. Caton again kicked goal.
 Tulane depended upon Legendre for their offense. He engaged in kicking duel with ollinger, Auburn s star, who alternated at halfback and end. Legendre out punted the Au- burn star, averaging 50 yards.
 Tulane's real attack failed at the critical stage. Legendre attempted any number of long passes which failed to reach their mark. Shirey intercepted one of these long passes just as the close of the second quar- ter. A 15-yard penalty was given each team for roughing.
 The game was the hardest struggle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06

yards to Smith, who returned 8. Nixon went around right end. God chaux made through left tackle Nixon went inside left tackle Smith went 10 yards for first down through right guard. Time out. Mix on went around right end for yards. Time out for Vandy. Smith went through right tackle for yards. Ryan kicked 40 yards over the goal. Ball to Alabama. Baty went over right tackle for 3 yards. Rosenfeld made through left tackle. Bart lett circled right end for 2h yards Bartlett punted 40 to Smith, who re- turned yards. but Vanderbilt was penalized 15 yards for holding. God chaux made at right end. Ryan punted 373 yards to Bartlett, no re- turn.
 Baty made through right tackle Baty made through right tackle Rosenfeld made through right tackle. Bartlett punted IS yards to Godchaux for 3-yard return. Roun- tree for Smith Vandy). Rountree gained a half yard off right tackle Nixon made through right guard Langhorne for Paget (Alablma).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Georgia Uses Straight
 Football Only to Win, PHO

pass was broken up by leaping Georgia back or liresman. Virginia had been making frequent replacement all through the game. as hard worked players were wlnded by the heat. and in the last quarter in. The Georgia team that started played through the first three quar- ters, but after the third touchdown in the beginning of the fourth sew Lineup:
 Virginia (O) Position Georgia (21) Davis ................. Reynolds
 Left End Shackelford .............J. Bennett
 Left Tackle Hall ..,............ Welchel
 Left Gtard Hawkins Day
 Center Ward ................ Anthony
 Right Guard Ciark ...s.. ...-|.... ......... Few
 Right Tackle Stephenson ................ Murray
 Right End Foster J. Reynolds
 Quarterback Rhfnehart ................., Hartley
 Left Halfback oppleman .................... Taner
 Right Halfback Harris ................. ...... Ceilings
 Fullback Score by periods: Virginia ............. 0 o o. O Georgia 0--C1 Scoring touchdowns: Welchei. Rey- holds. Murray. Goals from touch- down, Pew 3. Referee, Magoffin, Michigan. Umpire, Elcock. Dart mouth. Head linesman. Hardage, Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
NAVY BEATS BUCKNELL

Annapolis: Md, November 5.--Nayy defeated Bucknelrs football eleven this afternoon. 6 to 0. in a game that was bitterly fought from start to finish.
 strength. botb in defense and of fense. Tn the second period Navy scored touchdown after rushing the ball 35 yards following an exchange of kicka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
Statistics on Big
 Grid Battle Here
First Downs

First Downs Vanderbilt, 14; Alabama,
 Ground Gained Vanderbilt. 343 yards; Alabama, TIC yards.
 Average Length of Punts Average length of Yandy's punts, S7 yards; of Alapama's punts, 33 yards.
 Loss on s@cnnlties Vandy, 50 yards; Alabama, 25 yards.
 Passes Attempted Vandy, IA; Alabama, H.
 Passes Completed Vandy, 4, with gain of 97 yards; Alabama, 3, with gain of 37 yards.
 Passes Intercepted By Vandy, 1; by Alabama, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-06
MICHIGAN AGGIES WIN

East Lansing. Mich. November 5.- The Michigan Aggies outplayed Uni- versity of South Dakota at all stages here today and won. IA to O. The Farmers accepted but two of half a dozen scoring chances. although they kept the ball deep in South Dakota's territory during the entire game.
 New York. November 5.-The Brooklyn National league team prob ably will hold its spring training season at Miami, Fla. Officials of the club said today an effort was being made to secure proper accommoda- tions here, and that 1t was almost a certainty the deal would be closed. The team trained last year at New orleans
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
INFORMATION WANTED

The governors office at Juneau has been appealed to by Townsend Cush- man of the Library of congress Wash ington, D. C., for assistance in the search for William Warburton War ren. who was last heard from some, where in Alaska in the spring of 1912. Anyone who can furnish information concerning his fate or whereabouts will confer a favor by forwarding the information to the goyerncrs office, or Mir Cushman direct.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held at the club rooms on Saturday evening July l6. at 9:3O r. NJ. All bills are urgently request ed to be present as officers are to be elected and other matters of import ance are to come up.
 C. T. Mellison, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
KINGS HEARING WAS
 GOOD, AT ANY RATE

COPENHAGEN, July 13. - When King Christian visited little town in northern Schliswig, German woman remarked to a companion as they were passing the king; "You cant call him good looking, anyway" The king turned and answered in Ger. man, but bis hearing is excellent"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Special Correspondencc)

ANCHORAGE, July l3.-Fire broke situated on the rear Of lot II in block 29, causing a damage of approximate ly s2,O0O; no insurance. The cause is believed to have been from an over heated stove in the residence DOT tion of the warehouse and occupied by a man and his wife. name also un- known at this time. The property is located in close proximity to the Lathrop apartments op the east and tEe Hotel Parson on the north The alarm was turned in from the Lath- rop apartments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

Mrs. C. W. Mossman says plans have been perfected for the children's tennis club. Packets and tennis balls will be furnished children who will sign the necessary cards agreeing to obey the rules. The movement is part of the liberal campaign inaugu-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

j. F. Major. former |. s. commits sioner at Talkeetna, is winding up a few important business matters in Anchorage and is staying at the Cres- cent MT Major will leave for the states and will visit he relatives in Spokane He expects to continue the development work on his Broad Pass claims upon his return in about six weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
WOMAN ARRESTED
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

HILLSIDE, Ind, July 13. - Mrs. Emma Burkett, who presented a claim against the Theodore Roose- welt estate of s69,OOO, presenting a note which it was alleged Roosevelt endorsed, has been arrested on the charge of forgery preferred by George Roosevelt. executor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
REQUESTS CHANGE IN
 UNIVERSITY RULES
By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, Wash, July l3. - The State Federation of Labor has passed a resolution demanding that the regents of the University of Wash. ington abolish the rule demanding candidates, for admission have a pre- paratory education.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

also number of others who have sig nified their intention of going and the probabilities are that at least one hundred and fifty will take ad- vantage of the low fare to make this trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt Mckinley Lodge No. 1S3, F. & A. NJ, will be held Thursday, July fl. at s D m. Work in the F. C. degree
 w. J. MCDONALD, Sec.
 13-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

Over a hundred reservations have already been made for Sundays eX- cursion to Mccarthy. where the Ken necott and Cordova ball teams will play late that afternoon. There are
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Professional! kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

A number of the Anchorage young. sters have cleaned off a spot on the southeast corner of the school grounds for a baseball diamond A movement is under way to fill in this particular spot this summer with dirt and the kids are willing to do their part in the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

Federal officers raided two stills in Anchorage. and confiscated the property. Andy Peterson and Anton Johnson were arrested and are out on bail. It is understood that 1000 bottles of nome brew" were found in the Johnson place and the judge accordingly placed his bail at Sl,OOO, or one dollar a bottle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sugmatic lenses replaced. See O,- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
U. s. Postoffice

Opens a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays, noon to 1 D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

A. J. Mcconnell, who is now in Seat tie on his way back to Cordova, but recently made a trip to Washington, has been issued permit by the h. terior department to develop the Elaine group of 500 acres of Alaska oil land.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

rated by the Woman's Club for the benefit of the children of Anchorage
 F. A. Hanson. engineer maintenance and construction, returned from an ex- tended trip of inspection over the work in the Hurricane Gulch section. He reports the work progressing in fine shape He and MT, Gerig left on a work train for Mile 52.
 To help construct the big steel bridge for the Alaskan engineering commission at Hurricane gulch, sev- eral riveters and steel workers in the employ of the American Bridge Company arrived from Pittsburg and left on the first train for the north to start work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Alvah Flames is having the eXter- ior of his home beautified by a coat of fresh paint
 B. D. Tibbs returned on today's train to Mile 52 after spending a week with Cordova friends.
 Buster Foster left on this mornings s train for Mile 52 where he will spend two weeks on fishing trip.
 The Ladies Alter Society, will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Leach, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs Mike Johnson and children who spent the past ten days here returned this morning to their home at Chitina.
 Axel Johnson and Mary Chumov- isky were married yesterday after noon by United States Commission. CT hDDlnSOH.
 Geo. C. Hazelet left yesterday for Katalla to look after the drilling of another well on the property of the Crilkat oil Company.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle at o'clock tomorrow morning and an excursion will be run to the glaciers at ' o'clock.
 Leut. s. II. Mack, in charge of the radio station at Mile and IA, arriv- ed in town this afternoon and made reservations for twenty-siX of his people to take in Sundays excursion to Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
U. s. Cable Office

8:30 q. m. to 12:30 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 D. m. to S:30 p. m.
 Sundays and Holidays 10 a. -n. to II a. m. 6 p. m. to ' D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

Steamship Northwestern is due in port from Seattle tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-13

c. R. & N. w. Railroad Train left this morning for Chitina and Kenuecott.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
N. {. MISS|0NERy
DIES IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30-Dr. John R.
Hykes whose recent death in Shanghai
brought to close nearly half CEN
tury of service as missionary IN the
China field is buried in Pahsieniao
cemetary here near the scene of the
greater part Of his labors. Doctor
Hykes who was born at Shippensburg
Pennsylvania, on August 9, 1852, was
admitted to the central New York
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in 1873 and was then ap-
pointed to a mission in China, the
youngest man ever placed in the for
eign mission field by the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
He carried ON Evangelstc wor!, in
various parts of China until 1898 when
he became representative Of the AM
erican Bible Society with headquarters
at Shanghai. Civic affairs, as well
as religious, received Doctor Hykes'
attention and for a period of years
he was member of the municipal
council of Shanghai and in the years
1900-05 was American vice consul
general, serving at the same time as
American Mixed Court assessor. In
recent years he was active in the Ma
sonic Order in Shanghai. He was a
33rd degree Mason and was District
Grand Master of the District Grand
Lodge, Massachusetts Constitution,
China Masonic District. He was also
Inspector General Honorable Deputy
of the Supreme Council in China of
the Scottish Rites Body. His death
occurred on June IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
BARTER PLAN
CONTINUED from page one.)

worlds largest cotton factories and
with a powerful cotton manufacturer
the former OF London and the latter
Of Vienna and Prague. whereby a
minimum of 250,O00 bales of American
cotton, furnished by the growers them
selves through the machinery set up
by the Warrant Warehouse company,
working in conjunction with the Fed
eral international Banking company,
will be made ito finished products and
sold. For these services the growers
are to pay thu costs plus 10 per cent.
1t is estimated that by this system
the return to the grower on his product
will be increased 100 per cent. The
motive power for the entire pogam
in the passage only a few days ago
" the Mellon bill, wheeby 81 ,000,0 0,000,-
600 Of government money is avail
able, through the war finance board,
and it's agency, the Federal Interna-
tional Banking compftny. for exporting
American ogods and reestablishing
the American farmer financially.
Loans are available from this govern
ment agency up to 80 per cent of the
market value of the cotton.
SOllOil dSSClSt IISIClO1OIe IIOLCil
through inability of the farmer to
transport his crop or to find enough
manufacturers who are in a position
to turn the raw into finished prod
,ct, will thus be rendered liquid and
the growers will be able to meet their
legations to the banks, making il
possible for the banks to turn their
funds once more into all of t,> Iecog-
nized and functionally necessary chan
nels.
Much cotton now in storage and a
large amount of the fall crop will, if
the indications are borne out, go tc
| Central Europe.
Mr.. Nesbitt announced at the close
Of the meeting that he will remain ir
Is Angeles Ion genough to allow
those interested to go fully into the
proposition and those backing it, enc
until sue htime as formal contracts
IAN be closed for this sections allot.
ment of cotton, assuming the adopting
| If the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

The natives in the vicinity culti-
vate the lake bed of Lake Cirtnitz, In
Mid-eastern Europe during the Sum-
mer, the waters having departed
through great fissures in the bed of
the lake. In autumn the water re-
turns rapidly, throwing up cascades
of foam as if from blowholes. The
lake is probably fed in winter by
water coming to it under ground from
body of water higher in the noun
tains.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
Short Notes
Concerning the
Movie Stars

Carmel Meyers, who with Wallace
Macdonald is co-starring in Vitagraph
new serial, Breaking Through, rode
particularly nervous horse in one
of the early episodes of this serial.
She is an expert horsewoman, bat for
4 moment her mount got away from
her and plunged through rickety
barn door after galloping at break
neck speed across a large corral. The
result was so exciting that this scene
is being added to the serial, with Miss
Meyers on the horses back Miss
Meyers claims that this symbolizes the
title: Breaking Through
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Corrinne Griffith, who has come to
be known as one of the best dressed
actresses on satge or screen, has new
type of role in her new picture, The
Single Track. Miss Griffith is seen
in sombrero and other Western cos
tune. She appears as prominent IL
cure in the life of small Western
settlement. In the early part OF the
picture, however, she is seen in the
midst of the New York social whlr!,
and wears several stunning gowns.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

There is an exciting battle with In
dams in Vitagraphs special feature,
Flower of the North, which David
Smith is now filming in the northern
part of Oregon. 1t is not at all like
the old Indian fights shown in the
showing the pesky red skins biting
the dust in the conventional manner
of old, the fight is staged in a most
logical manner. They are twentieth
Century Indians who, as usual thing,
are orderly and law abiding citizens
but who in this case have been goad-
ed into anger and sulleness by the
greed of band of white men.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Kathleen O'Conner, known for her
athletic ability. as we'll as her beauty,
has been selected to play the leading
feminine part in Larry Semon's next
Vitagraph comedy to follow the Bell
Hop. Miss O'Connor has gained a
large following of admirers through
her work with other big motion pic
ture companies located in Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

William Duncan, who is well known
as one of the greatest delineators of
Western life on the sreen, likes horse
back riding so we'll that many of his
off hours are spent galloping around
the Los Angeles suburbs. He is one
of the best known horsemen on the
screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Coast League.
Los Angeles, 2, 0; Portland, /, A.
Salt Lake, A; Vernon, 3.
Seattle, 5; San Francisco a.
Sacramento, 2; Oakland, 0.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, /.
Cincinnati, 0, g.. Boston, 5. a.
American League.
New York 10; Washington, 3.
St. Louis, II; Chicago, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
GIVEN THE BEST CARE, 1T COSTS
NO MORE. MARSH DRY CLEAN
ERS, BARBARA WORTH. HOTEL
BUILDING.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

YOUR CLOTHES WILL LAST
IF CLEANED SCIENTIFI-
CALLY AND CAREFULLY. MARSH
DRY CLEANERS.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

IL. I!IZ II q $ ZEZZz|Z
STOCK MARKET
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSs)
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Tne short
session OF the stock exchange today
was a traders affair, the weekend
and impending holidays combining to
reduce dealings to slender proper
tions.
So far as the list showed a definite
trend, prices changed mainly toward
higher levels. Oils, Tne.cl5 ana MIS-
cellaneous issues, including rubbers
and tobaccos, supplanted tins usual
leaders of the industrial division.
Many of the popular rails were en-
tiTely ignored for speclaitlos con-
trolled by pools. New Haven repeat
ed its low quotation of the year, but
Chicago & Northwestern recovered
part of it's decline. Sales announced 30
275,000 shares.
Business in foreiGn exchanges was
little more than nominal, but the prin-
cipal remittances were distinctly firm.
The London rate was higher by L
per cent, and allied quotations rose 5
to 20 pointst, strength also being
SHOWN by Dutch, SWISS, -,5r"eg:an
and Spanish bills.
The bond list retained its recent
uncertain characteristics, Liberty is
sues and the domestic division almost
as whole closing at mixed changes.
Total sales, par value, S5,775,OO0.
Changes in the weekly Gearing
house statement were slight, consid-
ering the heavy transfer L. lunes IN
connection with new undertakings.
Actual loans and discounts decreased
$14,255,0O0 and the cash loss of about
$S,656,O0O was barely one-th1rc or the
previous weeks gain, leaving excess
reserves of approximately $2S, 400,OU0.