davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
ALABAMA ELEVEN
 NVADES ATLANTA. TO MEET JACKETS.
Michigan Vanderbilt Game at Nashville One of Dixie
 Features
Rv Aasoolnted Prasa

Atlanta, October 13.-More than 6 dozen of Dixies perenially great football teams will play tomorrow in games that will call forth their most heroics for in addition to the inter- sectional contests. the day will bring several matches that will have a bearing on final titular claims.
 Auburn makes its debut north of the Mason Dixon line against the Army at Westpoint in what promises to be one of the most colorful games of the day, for tho Plainsmen bid fair to prove one of the best sievens in the south this year and their fol- lowers already are hoping for vio- tories later over Georgia and Geor- gia Tech, which downed Auburn last year.
 vandy Meets Mfchfgan Vanderbilt will meet Michigan at Nashville and the game will mark the formal opening of the great sta ! dium on Dudley field. The Commo- dores last season began to show | something of the power that a de- oade ago made them almost undis- puted lenders of the southern grid iron, but recent injuries have les sened their chances against the pow erful Michigan Wolverines. The game between these old-time rivals will match the skill of "Dan" McGu- gin against his former coach, ''Hurry-Up" Yost
 The coaches are brothers-in-Iaw also, but their rivalry will not be on par with that in Sewanea, Tenn, where Sewanee. coached by Herbert Stein, plays Oglethorpe, coached by his brother, Russell Stein. The Steins are both former a1l-American play CTS and Russell was a member of the Washington and Jefferson team that played in the tournament of the Roses in California. Maryland uni- versity playing Pennsylvania in third intersectional contest of the day, has shown but little offensive ability so far this season and the powerful Quakers are expected to win in handy fashion.
 Home Games
 The home games will bring to- gether some of the major teams, who will have to use all the skill learned In preliminary contests to prevent another southern rival from eliminat- ing them from the list of undefeated North and South Carolina universi- ties will meet in one of these con- tests at Chapel Hill. Centre, which 8 week hence will play It's third an- nual match with Harvard, will meet Virginia Polytechnic institute at Richmond, Georgia and Furman will play at dreenville and Alabama and Georgia Tech will meet at Atlanta, with Georgia ruling a favorite over the South Carolina team as a result of last years victories and compara- tive scores this season.
 Vanderbilt. Auburn and Maryland will go into their games against northern elevens with records of no defeats this year. The other princi- pal contestants in tomorrow's grid iron duels where major teams are matched are also yet undefeated ex- cept Georgia, which lost week ago to Chicago and North Carolina, which went down before Yale. Virginia, Kentucky, Washington and Lee. Virginia Military institute, Georgetown and other major elevens will face lighter opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
TODAY'S BATTLES IN WESTERN CONFERENCE

Chicago, October 13.-Football will get a flying start in the western conference tomorrow with games be- tween Northwestern and Chicago and Minnesota and Indiana at In- dianapolis as a first contest of the championship race. Illinois will open the season against Butler at Urbana. while Oberlin, which defeated Ohio State last year, will again face the Ohio team at Columbus. Purdue will take the field again with the strong Notre Dame team at Lafayette. while Wisconsin will play South Dakota at Madison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Jones Valley Swamps
 Minor Eleuen, 7l to 0

Doc Newton's Jones Valley High school football eleven ran, roughshod over the Minor School team yester- day afternoon. When the game was over the Jones Valley boys had piled up total of Fl points. to Minors O.
 Following Is the lineup Jones Val ley used to swamp it's foes: Skews and Brill, ends; Veasey and Sandlin, tackles; Allgood and Harmon. guards; Harkins. center; Edney, quarterback; Stevenson and Will Hanson. halfbacks; Wade, fuilback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Orioles and Saints
 Resume Series To-day

St. Paul. Minn., October 1S,-On "Rube" Benton. pitching ace of tho slipping St. Paul American associa- ton, is likely to fall the burden of attempting to turn back the heavy hitters of the Baltimore Orioles, In- ternational league champions. when the teams meet in what may be the deciding game Of the little worlds series" tomorrow.
 Baltimore. victorious ln four games and defeated once. Is expected to send Jack Bentley. heavy hitting pitcher, into the box.
 Sharp gusts of cold north winds eddied around the downtown street corners forecasting weather more suitable for football than baseball tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
STRAND BREAKS OLD
 RECORD FOR HITTING

Seattle, Wash. October 13.-PauI Strand. center fielder for Salt Lake of the Pacific coast league, this aft ernoon broke the record In organized baseball for number of hits in one season. While Seattle was defeating lis team four to one, he made two singles, bringing his total for the season to 2S3. The record was pre- viously held by Kirke, of the Louis ville, American association, team, made in 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Seat More Fans

St. Louis, October 13.-The large crowds which attended the American league games here as result of the hot pennant race by the Browns has started a movement to increase the seating capacity of Sportsman's park to 30.000 by the construction of 10, 900 additional grandstand and 500 box seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Radiophone Will Giue
 Auburn Game by Plays

Complete play by-play returns of the West Point-Auburn football will be broadcast by the Alabama Power company from station "w '" at o'clock this afternoon This game Is of particular interest as it Is one of the first intersectional matches of the season. A leased wire win carry returns directly from the play ing field to wireless operator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Series Called Off

San Francisco, October 13-Nego- tiatfons for a little world seriesv in California between the team winning the Pacific Coast baseball league championship and the winner of the St Paul. Baltimore series have been called off, it was announced today. An agreement could not be reached oH the number of games, it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MEUSEL HITS HOMER
 WITH THREE ON BASE

Perry. Ia. October 1s.--Bob Meu- sel, center fielder for the New York Americans, knocked out . home run with three on bases for Pella In the first Inning of today's exhibition game here between Perry and Pella. Pellas only scores were made in the first Inning, losing to Perry. 12 to !.
 Babe Ruth played first base for Perry. He knocked out two three base hits and one single in five times at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Baseball Lottery

Cincinnati, October 13.-Henry Janser, Hamilton, O., and Harry D.. Stout, Muneie, Ind, pleaded guilty in United States district court here to- day to a charge of conspiring to use the mails to defraud in connection with an alleged baseball lottery and were fined s5 and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
FIVE ARE ENTERED IN
 MARYLAND HANDICAP

Laurel. Md. October 1a.--Five thor oushbreds are entered in tomorrow's $10.000 Maryland handicap at milo and quarter. The probable starters are Bunting. Nedna, Rebuke. Tan gerine and Athelstan. Turfmen fla vor Harry Payne Whitney's Bunt- ing to carry off the laurels. The track is fast and ideal racing weather is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Cubs Take Lead Tn Series With White
 Sox by 7-to-2 Win

Chicago. October 1s.--JThe Chicago Na- tionals batted Ted Blankenship off tho mound today and took the edge in the series. three games to two, by defeating the American leaguers to 2. Blanken- ship wild, although he allowed only two soatoh hits. until the Cubs launched their heavy attack.
 His wildness in the first inning let two runs score his wild pitch. He held his rivals helpless after that until the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
SPOTS PAINTERS LOSE HEARTBREAKLNG GAME, 17 -SPOR
GRID RESULTS

At Williamsburg. Va: William and Mary 83, Randolph Macon [.
 At Duewest, S. C.: Wofford 5, Erskine 0. At Lynchburg: Lynonpurg college G., Hamden Sidney Q.
 At Pine Bluff, Ark: Mississippi col lege 3, Henderson Brown O.
 At Clemson: Clemson college 1s, Pres byterian college 0.
 At CIRrksville. Ark: State Normal T. College of the Ozarks, B.
 At Russellville, Ark: Russeilvills Az gtes se, Little Rock college c.
 Clemson 13. Presbyterian college ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
MISS JOYCE WETHERED
 STILL BRITISH CHAMP

Huntstanton, England. October IS Miss Joyce Wethered retained her title of English women golf cham pion by defeating Miss Joan Stoeak- CTS, up and to play, over 36 holes in the final round of the champions ship today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
IPIainsmen in Shape
 For Army Game Today
By HENRY VANCE

October (Speca)On of the big battle wit the Auburn perfectly fit If they lose tomorrow
 will not be due condition superb shape The Tiger arrived New this dockd for awhile at Hotel McApn At 10 o'clock Mike Donahue charges they In the worked the Point field that the Tigers might lay Friday present the Army and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14
Forward Pass in Last Minute Beats Panthers
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

neversayde spirit and football that in it's daring carried the gdders the Partners Redwood yesterday After grung and gdiron battle has Redwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

cups SVV Vuo Vt
 Summary; Two-base hits. Hollocher
 Falk, sheely, Statz. Three-base hits, Hooper, Strunk. Stolen base, Kelleher
 sox 4. Eases on balls, off Blankenship 5. Struck out. by Blankenship 5, Aldridge (. Hits off BIankenship in Ia, Duff 2 in 22-s. Wild pitches. Blankenship ]. Losing pitcher, Blankenship. Umpires Quigiey. Dinsen, Hart, Nallin. Time, 1:b1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

ubsttutions-Mercer; Fielder for Cecil Cowart for Herndon, Pope for Reese Herndon for Cowart, Harmon for Fielder. Cecil for Harmon, Cowart for Herndon, Reese for Rogers, Harmon for Cecil. Rirming ham Southern. Rawls for Bagley, Norton for Rollo, Farr for Hodges Hodges for Farr, Howell for Ellis Levvy for Hodges, Richardson for Caldwell. Williams for Griffin. Anderson for Rogers.
 Referee, Coles (Clemson.l
 Umpire, Moriarty (Mount St. Marya)
 Head llnesman. Randolph (Virginia.)
 Time of Quartors. D minutea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-14

than bruises and broken rules of sportsmanship. There was no hard feeling, however, after the scrap. and the two teams resumed their gridiron battling
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER OF GOLDMAN REALTY
CO., INC.
May11-J unel5.

United States of America, State OF
Louisiana. City of New Orleans, be IL
known, that on this fifth day OF the
month of May, in the year one thous-
and, nine hundred and twenty-five; Be
fore me, Felix j. Dreyfous, notary
public. duly commissioned and sworn
in for the Parish of Orleans and city
of New Orleans, therein residing, Per
sonally appeared, the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, availing themselves OF
the provisions of the laws OF this
State relative to the organization OF
corporations, and more particularly
Act No 267 of the General Assembly OF
this State, approved July 9, 1914, they
have covenanted and agreed and do, by
these presents covenant and agree,
bind. form and constitute themselves,
as we'll as such persons who may here
after Join or become associated with
them, into a corporation and body poll
tic in law, for the objects and pur-
poses and under the agreements and
stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style or
this corporation shall be: Goldman
Realty Co., Inc. and under that name
il shall have and enjoy all the rights,
privileges and advantages granted by
law to corporations: IL shall exist for
the period of ninety-nine years from
this day; 1t shall have the power to
contract sue and be sued In its corpor-
ate name: to make and use corporate
seal, and the same to break or alter
at pleasure; to hold. receive. purchase
The herald., 1922-05-25
xk1 OF KLEIN RRorHEHS,
INCORPORATED,

fn,s,n,sed states OF America, State of
kno.aha Parish Of Orleans. Be IL
mon.h mat on this Path day of the
hnnS'n OF April, In the year nineteen
T twenty-five before me. Nathan
m,,..eteL notary public. duly COM
Parish % and qualified in and for the
aforss.,yi orleans. State of Louisiana.
witpss.. and in the presence of the
ders,.es hereinafter named and I'M
pearsdnea personally came and ap-
nsmes .ne several persons whose
seys,s,,are hereunto subscribed, who
selvs. declared that availing them
lana . o. the laws of the State of Louis
Ing ,c ana especially of the laws relat-
,si 40 corporation. and especially Act
ArresS ISIS, they have covenanted and
them..uo bind. form and constitute
and ives and do hereby bind form
an .,,on hstltute themselves as we'll as
after y. otner persons who NAV here
them i ln or become associated with
tie in I a q corporation and body poll
and NV, Tor the objects and purposes
ARTIccn, iauons following. to-wit;
this LE 1.-The name and title of
HrotA. evaporation shall be. Klein
nams Incorporated, and under said
hIpetv shall exist for a full term of
hall hs.s years from this date and
Posations al powers allowed to cor
Leuisisrs oy the laws OF the State of
y tAs Tr etne laws Of other states and
Q,ns.silE 1.-THE domicile Of this
( y ~ rc e fs hereby declared TO be
Nv OF New Orleans, State OF
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHARTER.

|, the undersigned notary public. in
and for the Parish of Orleans, do mere
by certify that the above and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the origI-
nal act of incorporation Of Modern Au-
to Service Station, Incorporated ana
of the certificate of the Recorder OF
Mortgages for this Parish thereuntO
appended, and of record in NV office.
In faith whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand and official seal this 9Th day
OF May. 1922.
(SeaD. WA. Mel. FAfSSO y,
Notary Public.
MAY ll-June Is.
The herald., 1922-05-25
~.o WORK RECOGNIZED

-, Margaret Brown, a woman
Nr A has been awarded a gold
ds,'p asi a letter of thanks by the
se 20 M National Lifsbont in't tt
BdD'n FIR nearly so years Mrs.
TOD h hU been in active service at
Bn'n l. ra, station on the Northum-
.li f+s coast, and, in spite of her
kfI'I D, all lends a ready and help
e , y. At every launch of the life
kst.
The herald., 1922-05-25

standard for men and
ne san nas fine. but It never works
: y, murder trial.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-04

Regular Fair Ground pavilion dance
Friday, May II. Music better than
ever:-adv.
Miss Elizabeth Taggart of st. Paul
spent Tuesday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Taggart.
The Hammond High School base
bh team came here Tuesday to play
the local High, but on account of the
rain storm the game was postponed
until next Tuesday.
The following people from this city
attended the Elks' annual minstrel
show at Saltwater Tuesday evening:
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Chester Anderson,
MIR. and Mrs. L. R. Alton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Wiger, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Halsted, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Heinrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson,
Mayor and Mrs. w. Vannatta, Mr..
and Mrs. F. X Knobel, DR.. and Mrs.
w. G. Fortune, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldauf,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Morse, Misses
Lenore Stewart, Virginia Hoeser,
Bernice Schwedes, Ruth Ager and
Esther johnson, and Messrs. John
Haddow, Herman Elertson, Jas. Rich
ards, Chas. Phillips and Ted DODGE.
The show was a splendid one, and
everyone enjoyed every humble. on the
program. After the performance there
was dancing at the Elks' Club and
lunch was served there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-04
AT EZEKIEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

O. A. Lawrence, colored, senior stu
dent at Luther Theological Seminary,
st. Paul, will speak at the services of
the Ezekiel Lutheran church next Sun
day evening.
On his trip to River Falls, Mr.. Law
renee will be accompanied by his two
daughters, Katherine and Elenore.
1t is expected that they will favor
the audience with some vocal and in
strumental selections.
Mr.. Lawrence was born in Ohio and
after attending the university of that
state, he enrolled at Fiske University
from which he later graduated. Fiske
University is an institution for color
ed people exclusively. In addition to
being a university graduate, Mr. Law
renee has had two years of law and
three years of theology. He was
formerly Baptist preacher and in
the World War he served rs army
chaplain.
After completing his theological
course at Luther Seminary this spring
he will be ordained to the ministery
and will engage in Lutheran work a.
mong his own people. Mr.. Lawrence
is man of splendid Christian prime
iple, a most pleasant personality to
meen and will no doubt bring a mes
sage we'll worth hearing.
The Lutherans of River Falls ard
vicinity are fortunate in having this
opportunity to hear Mr.. Lawrence be-
fore he becomes established in his
future work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-04
Social Items

me ! on' "'"" W., IN o+ With
Inc roiiyaiilsa oiuo WI - ~
MIS- Eiiiiii" 4>ei'oA 0i'
o.
Mrs IT Rraostad entertained at
~ o,o,ook bridoe luncheon YES
-
Dinner
tanned at six o'clock dinner last
rhursdav
Art Circle
Mrs. Frank A. Fuller was hostess
for the Priscilla Art Circle yesterday
"a
Luncheons.-
Mrs. Stanley Doolittle entertained
at one o'clock luncheons last Thurs
day and Friday.
=
Miss Elizabeth Spaldlng was most
esseat one O'Clock pfldge iuhciieoi
Tuesday afternoon.
Friday Evening"
Last Friday evening Mrs. Jas.
Mallott's Sunday schooi CLASS IN the
Baptist church had party at Ihe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-04
Local News

Strawberry plants for sale. Coley
krauth.- -adv.
Mrs. Julia Healy spent Sunday a.
the home Of her son in Hudson.
An lb. son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schwalen April 25, 1922.
Next dance at Prescott pavilion
May 5. Flanders orchestra.-adv.
Sugar Friday and Saturday, cent
a pound. See Stewards adj. on page q
Service that counts. Try our tin
shop department. A. w. Lund Co..
adv.
AL. Hawkinson's orchestra of this
city plays for barn dance near Elm
wood Friday, May 5.
The Normal school baseball team
will open it's season here tomorrow
against St. Mary's college.
Miss Pearl Currier and Miss Grace
Willard of ST. Paul spent the week
end at the formers home here.
Mrs. Carl Nelson returned to her
home at Crookston, Mimi, Monday
after visit at the home Of her par
ents.
Special attention given to the music
and lunch features at the Fair GrOpnd
pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday May IL.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stiles returned
Monday from Idaho Falls, Ida., where
they visited their daughter, Mrs. J.
Ravens.
Miss Janet Christoferson of st.
Paul visited over Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fortune.
Mrs. Frank Inenfeldt of Racine
and Mrs. Irene Byington of Eau
Claire were guests at the l.. l.. Plum
mer home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Bradley and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Snoeyenbos of Baldwin
visited at the L. j. Webster home Fri
day and took in the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kline and son
Homer, Mrs. George Pittman and
VIM. Mcconnell and mother, of Bald5
win, visited in the city Saturday.
May Is at Hotel Gladstone you can
consult DIR. Clough for your eye
troubles. Pre-war prices. Ask his
patients. Eau Claire office, ISL
Drummond Bldg.-ady.
The Pioneer Press and Dispatch
are being delivered here now by the
morning and evening BUSES OF the
Green Transportation Co. Mrs. A.
Campbell has charge of the distribu-
ton of these papers in the city.
Mr.. Raidie, who has trained ami
NAL show with the Frank Cory
Amusement Co. of St. Paul, was in
town Tuesday to see MAJOR" Harry
Weydt's educated pony, perform. He
was so we'll pleased with the animal
that he purchased it at once and took
il to st. Paul . that afternoon. Mr.
Weydt trained the pony himself sew
eral years ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-04

Eat more of Shepard's Honey!
For Ash hauling or team work call
l.. j. Kay.-adv.
Berry Plants-All kinds, for sale
by Coley Krauth.-adv.
Mrs. w. Z. Tubbs is visiting at the
A. M. Baldwin home in ST. Paul.
Tinshop service at way below for
mer prices. A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
j. H. Olson is now employed at tin
ner at tie A. w. Lund establishment.
Sugar Friday and Saturday, cent
a pound. See Stewards ad. on page z
Harold Watson left Monday to visit
at the home of his mother at Poy-
nette.
Elmwood citizens are subscribing to
fund for the installation OF radio
station in that village.
We want you to come and have
good time at the Fair Ground pavil-
ion at Ellsworth May 12.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Phennlng
visited over Sunday at the home OF
the formers mother at Pennington,
MINI.
Opening dance at the New Center
vile pavilion, Friday evening, May B.
Music by Buddy Martins orchestra OF
Hudson.
Miss Mary Mcmillan was called to
her home at Wisconsin Rapids Tues
day on account of the serious illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danckwart OF
Lake City, Mimi, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of the latters
sister, Mrs. Cliff. Symes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood and
son Norman and Newell Ofstie, of
Spring Valley, were Sunday visitors
at the o. A. Sheldrew home.
Mrs. Bert Shaw and children left
Sunday for their home at Huron, ).
D., after visit at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams.
Mrs Ellen Clark returned Sunday
from a visit with her son, Il. E. Clark
at Davenport, Iowa. Her granddaugh~
ter, Miss Joyce Clark accompanied
her home.
Now is the time to start working
for the $1,000 prize. Read the Puz-
zle Picture rules, then study the pic
ture for "B" words. See the picture
elsewhere in this issue.
M. M. Walters is paying IS cents a
pound for butter fat. am buying
cream for an Independent creamery
that does not belong to any ring. That
is why they pay more than other sta
tiOns.-adv.
rWisco," who conducts the Out-of
Doors column in the Journal tipped
the editor off to the fact that the
"Willow" is a good fly for the early
fishing. One of our juvenile friends
whose dad discovered that he had
skipped school on Opening day." also
referred to the Willow as working
well-in the woodshed that night.