davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
BULLDOGS GIVEN OFF DAY, BUT WILL
 WORK HARD TODAY
Failure of Baggage to Arrive Causes Holiday on
 Berry Field

Howard College Bulldogs enjoyed an off-day yesterday, but the holiday was not on the schedule of work as outlined by the Bulldog coaches. When practice time came around yes- terday afternoon, the varsity uni- forms were nowhere to be found. as the trunks had not arrived from Mo- bile, where the Bulldogs performed Saturday.
 As a result of the non-arriva1 of the baggage, the Bulldogs were not out in uniform yesterday afternoon. Coach Cope gave tho boys short talk, and the East Lake gridders were then turned a-loose at their own dis erection.
 However, a thorough workout is on this afternoons schedule. No scrim- mage will take place, but lots of sig nal work, and perhaps a dummy drill will be staged.
 The Bulldogs were originally scheduled to meet Millsaps at Jack son, Miss. Saturday, but at the re- quest of Howard college athletic of ficials. the game was moved up to Thursday, and will be played at Jack l son then. After this afternoons hard workout, Coach Cope will prob ably send the boys through only light work Wednesday, as the team curtains for Jackson Wednesday night.
 The East Lakers will return to Bir- mingham in time to see Auburn and Centre In their annual struggle at Redwood Saturday.
 Although they lost by a disastrous score, the Bulldogs think they derived some good from the Spring Hill game. and expect to profit by that in their game with Mfllsaps. and the all-im- portant struggle with the Birming- ham Southern Panthers.
 1 It has not been a lack of knowledge of the game or football tactics that has cost the Bulldogs games this year. It has been something else, a sort of indefinite something" say the members of the squad. They think they found that attribute in the Spring Hill game, and will find out for a certainty Thursday afternoon. At any rate, pep and fighting spirit l will not be lacking then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

Relations May Be Resumed
 The friendly spirit now exist ing between the schools has caused many to forecast an early renewal of athletic relations be- tween Alabama and Auburn. It is we'll that the rumors anent Mike Donahue are groundless. For had such negotiations been opened it would have certainly destroyed the fabric of friend- ship which has been woven be- tween the two institutions. Even if Mike had turned down an offer cold, of course the fact that an offer had been made would have been aired, and this within it. self would have been bombshell to explode and open old sores and wounds that have about been healed.
 Alabama is looking for coach, but she's not looking Auburn ward.
 And there are those who will
  next few years the Crimson Tide and the Auburn Tigers will re- sume their annual combats on the gridiron. This is as it should be. Those who really have the best interests of the two schools at heart-the more broad-minded of the species--are working in that direction now.
 Auburn Rally Friday Night
 Auburn is to have rally in Birmingham Friday night, prior to the Auburn-Centre game. If you've never been to an Auburn rally, you ain't never been mo- where and you ain't never seen nothin'. This particular rally is to be held at the Southern club in the form of Dutch dinner" and festivities will get goin ? at 6:30 o'clock.
 Our old friend, Leon Bradley. who wore the sobriquet, MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

By FELL. ROPER,
 Head Coach, Princeton University
 Coach Roper Is credited with
 the development of system at
 Princeton in the last three years
 which has won high respect
 among football experts. A for
 mer star himself, he Is in-
 tensely interested in the welfare
 of the sport MT. Roper is a prac-
 ticing lawyer in Philadelphia and
 is a member of his city's mu-
 nicipal council.-Ed's Note.
 Despite the fact that there has been a great deal of talk of inviting some man to take the same position in college football that Judge Landis has in baseball and Will Hays holds in the motion picture field, I do not believe that anything of the kind is needed, and I feel that the more people seek to complicate matters the worse it will be for all concerned Football Is neither a professional sport nor form of commercial en- tertninment Such a position Is not needed and I am sure that any at- tempts to appoint a spreme head ot football would cause nothing but trouble.
 Nothing to Decide
 In the first place there is nothing to decide. Football games are fought out on the field, not in a court room, notwithstanding the sad mess that was made of the Columbia New York university football game. am not defending or reproving the official who made the tardy ruling that New York university had onl, scored safety but I wish to point out the fact that no amount of de. ciding could ever take the credi away from New York university fol the fine game 1t played.
 If it is a question of eligibilit, rules there is only. one way tha the matter can be settled and that is by having the colleges and uni versailles of high standing, play onl, with teams that have the same higl standards. If our best colleges ant universities would have nothing t, do with those schools that hav shady regulations, such teams woulc be forced either to change thei standards or drop out of the colleg football world entirely. That Is tn way that we handle the matter a Princeton and I believe that mos of the other big universities are nov taking the same coure.
 No Need For Eastern Conference
 While on the general subject o l eligibility, would like to say fev words about the formation of al eastern conference, which is causing a great deal of discussion amonl college men. I do not think tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE VT

football needed Bill Roper coach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Are You a Weak
 and Ailing Woman? Beauty and Health Go Hand
 in Hand

Fort Thomas, Ky.-"Several years ago l had become so poor and weak from trouble of feminine character that I could not walk around in my room without holding to the furniture or having some one to assist me. l was SO nervous at times could hardly endure any one walking across the floor. Finally began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and in three months time I gained 20 pounds. I con- tinued taking the medicine until I was entirely well. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription certainly saved my life. Mrs. Laura Klep- fer, 15 Oak street.
 Health is most important to you. Do not neglect it. Obtain this Pre- scription of pr. Pierce's now, in liquid or tablets, from your drug gist, or send 1Oc for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free medical advice.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
BERRY ELEVEN WINS
 FROM CARBON HILL

Berry, November 13.-(Special.)- Berry High schools football eleven defeated the strong Carbon Hill team on it's own gridiron by the score of 13 to 6. Berry's line held like a stone wall. while it's backs tore through for good gains, and were successful in breaking up Carbon Hills passes. Carbon Hills gains were made around the ends.
 Johnson played good defensive ball, and was very good at cutting down the receiver after punts. Jones, Berry's kicker. outpunted his oppos- ing toe artist several yards to the kick. Jones also ran his team well from quarterback.
 Dunn, for Berry, carried tho ball over for both touchdowns in the sec ond half. He drove the line hard, and picked his holes we'll. Carbon Hill played defensive ball, bunting on second and third down, always.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 Tn MacSwinneys probably tn worlds Ggtest caters but Jack Dempsey tn who it in box-fghting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
 GREB-DELANEY BOUT POSTPONED AWHILE

Oklahoma City. Okla. November 13.-The 12-round decision bout, scheduled to be held here November 17 between Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, and Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul has been postponed, owing to an injury to De- laney's hand. sustained last Satur- day night when he knocked out Young Richards in the fifth round of their battle in Great Falls, Mont, it was announced tonight by Dan Lackey, promoter.
 Greb and Delaney will be brought together here some time in Decem- Der, Lackey said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

Gallagher" fitting1y on tho re- cent trip to New York and West Point, was in town Monday. Leon told us that the rally at the Southern club was to be a hum- dinger. Tom Bragg will preside over the affair. Charles Debar- deleben. president or the Alumni association, will make talk, and Dr. Spright Dowell, president of Auburn. will also be on hand and will make one of the principal talks. Football officials will lend color to the meeting with speeches, and several of the vis- iting alumni will be called on.
 The dinner Is to be staged in the main dining room, and the famous Auburn orchestra will have, charge of the special mu- sical program.
 Too Much Law. Yer Honnah
 Never did like tennis much. It's a game that has to be fought out in the courts.
 Hugo Bezdek is to supplant Eva Wilhelm as manager of the hhAAfNof Foitt a COlAOQOWit TUT the illustrious Hugo. Two years ago he was managing a major league ball club. Now he has been asked to pilot the Phillies.
 Runs in the Blood
 Mickey Walker, the new well terweight champion, comes from family of fighters. Johnny Walker had. great knockout record untif he himself was knocked out by Kid volstead in 1918.
 The more rounds of Johnny Walker. and the harder he'd hit. That's endurance for you.
 Auburn's Stock Rises
 Fact that Notre Dame and the Army battled to a 0-0 tie has caused Auburn's stock to rise still further. Many are doping it that the Plainsmen have a pretty good chance against Gen. tre at Redwood Saturday, when the south's largest football crowd will assemble to see the south's greatest football battle. The Plainsmen look so good that there are few who will give them over seven points In the Satur- day tilt.
 And looking still further to the Tech-Auburn tilt in Atlanta. Thanksgiving, there are those who think the Tiger will put the Yellow Jacket to flight. You see, Auburn scored on the Army. F Notre Dame was unable to score on the Army and Notre Dame put the skids under Tech. That's comparative score stuff for you all of which means nothing.
 Still the real staunch boys dope it that the Tiger has a good chance against Centre. and should beat Tech in Atlanta.
 The praying "Colonels' put 1t all over the W. and L. Generals" Saturday. They'll probably be reprimanded for insubordination or court -martialed, or something.
 Third down is last down when fellows drowning.
 Andy Gump isn't getting all the glory, Harry A. Parsons of the Cleveland Yacht club has named his racing hydroplane "Oh, Min.' in honor of the female member of the Gump act. A good "Oh. Min" you'd say, eh, wotf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

:. such an organization is needed. Should one be formed 1t is 6 fore gone conclusion that Princeton would
 never enter it and I know of six or seven other universities that would
 never join such a movement. The
 more red tape they wind around foot
 ball the worse 1t is going to make the game. At the present time foot
 ball Is fast, clean sport and it Is
 run on the level. It has never been
 possible to legislate honor. Such
 schools and colleges that lack this all important quality will never ob- tain it by having rules made for them.
 Coach Roper's discussion will be continued tomorrow, in which he treats on intersectional games and the "try-for- point" controversy.) Copyright, 1922, by North American newspaper Alliance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
FOURTH CORPS POLO
 TOURNEY IS PLAN NED

Chattanooga. Tenn. November 13. Announcement was made. at Fort Oglethorpe here that . fourth corps championship polo tournament would be played at the local post beginning Thanksgiving Day and lasting prob bably for a week. Two teams will be Four fours are already listed for the event from Camp Braggs and Camp Benning and several others are expected. making at least . six-tean affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
MEYERS AND KIL0NlS
 MATCHED FOR DEC. 15

Chicago, November 13.-Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middle weight wrestling championship. to- night was matched to meet John Kilonis to wrestle at catch weights. No holds will be barred.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
7O3 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
With the Travellers
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bailer and family
and their guest, Mrs. Schatel of
Toledo, Ohio, motored to Minneapolis
during the week to spend few days
with friends.
Mrs. M. Levy of Cleveland, Ohio, is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Cohen.
The Misses Violet and Mildred Soil
of Minneapolis, who have been the
guests of Miss Sybelle Davis, have
returned home. During their visit
they were extensively entertained.
Rabbi Alvin Luchs returned Thurs
day, July 13, from Cape May, N. j.,
where he attended the Rabbinical
Convention. He also spent some time
in Bellaire, Ohio, visiting his mother.
Rabbi Luchs has as his guest for the
summer, his brother, Samuel.
Mr.. Max A. Kohen of Minneapolis
and party of Twin City people, and
Mrs. Moses Gutenberg of Los Angeles,
Calf, motored to Duluth Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Gruenberg's niece, Mrs. M.
Cook.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
JACK JOSEPHS GAINING IN
I, -,'F C0NTEST q. ss

II In the popularity contest for the
junior welterweights which the local
Boxing Blade" is carrying on, Jack
Josephs, local Jewish lad, is rapidly
forging to the front, thanks to the
assistance of his friends. The prize
for the winner will be jewel-studded
belt of considerable value. Every
subscription for the Blade, at one
dollar, gives Jack Josephs one hun
dred votes in the contest. Thanks
to his friends Josephs during the last
week has jumped from twentieth
place to seventh, and then tied for
fourth. He assures his friends he
will appreciate their votes in this con-
test.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

Reich, Mrs. Gelb and Mrs. Wilsher.
The members brought their lunches
and the committee served coffee. A
picture of the entire group was taken,
to serve as a souvenir of the occa-
sion. The officers of the organiza-
tion are, President, Mrs. A. Altagen;
vlce-president, Mrs. Etchis; secretary,
Mrs. E. Levin; treasurer, Mrs. Ber-
man.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Twenty minutes ride to downtown.
VIII rent by week, month or season.
Call Main 1880.
ONE furnished room for rent to
lady or gentleman. 1911 Eleventh
avenue south, Apt. 2. South 9012.
NICELY furnished room for rent.
Gentleman preferred. Call Cherry
2718.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
SISTERS OF PEACE

An enjoyable outing was held
Tuesday afternoon, July 18th, by the
members of the Sisters Of Peace at
Minnehaha Falls. The afternoon was
spent in games and contests, prizes
being won by Mrs. I. Silver, Mrs.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Entertaining

Mrs. Dick Freimuth, Mrs. Hugo
Freimuth and Mrs. M. Bondy were
hostesses at luncheon given at the
Coolshanagh Inn Wednesday for the
guests and their hostesses.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21

TEMPLE DRAMATIC CLUB PICNIC
The first annual picnic of the Tenn
pie Dramatic Club was held at Lester
Park Monday evening. After the sup
per, dancing was held. Twenty-Five
members were present.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
Born

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cook announce
the birth of baby girl on Sunday,
July 16.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-21
When it is sweltering hot

A ND there isn't breath of air stirring
a and you are nearly dead with heat, think
of the comfort of going to your ice box and
finding the milk, butter and meat cold and
freshl
If you do not have that pleasure get refrigera-
tor now.
Don't struggle along with stale milk, melted
butter and spoiled meat during the hot months
of summer. By all means keep milk iced. 1t
won't keep in your cellar; that is, it won't keep
fresh; milk begins to spoil Immediately when
the temperature rises above so degrees. Fresh
milk is good for children; stale milk is bad
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
MELON DUE TONIGHT OR
TOMORROW; COAL CARGO

The freighter Medon will probably
arrive here late tonight or tomorrow
The Medon left Ketchikan at A p. III
Sunday and was expected at WraD
CELL at . O'Clock this morning with
400 tons of coal for that place. High
tide in the narrows was at O'Clock
this morning and if the Medon made
the tide it should arrive here to-
night No advice has been received
from Wrangell or from the ship as
yet.
The Medon has three days mail
and a large freight cargo, chiefly
coal, for Juneau. The ship has SIX
tons for Dupont; 100 tons of coal for
the Femmer dock; $50 tons of coal
for the Pacific Coast Coal Company
50 tons of merchandise for the City
Dock
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

Schumann-Hcincl.., Nine. Tetrazzini,
Nine. Maaenauer, and many others
who in Their love for travelling Upon
the George Washington, earned for
II the title Of the "Song Bird Ship"
The George Washington piano is
credited with aiding in the discovery
OF many promising songsters, for
travelling back and forth on the YES
sci are producers of opera and macs.
tros of tie voice who are drawn to
the lounge to listen to the volunteer
players and singers who help enltven
the voyage By their accomplishments,
During an mpromptu concert one
evening young lady going abroad
win her mother volunteered to sing.
IN the lounge at the time was a
Farisian maestro who has earned
everlasting fame for his development
OF operate talent. He listened keenly
to the fresh young voice, and at the
songs conclusion he sought out the
girl and her mother and offered to
give her free training If she would
nut place herself under his charge.
ne generous offer was accepted and
It is predicted that shortly singer of
incompatible voice will make her
The piano is the center Of joyous
anairs aboard Americas creates,
liner. 1t furnishes the music for the
gay impromptu dances and the music
ior the concert that marks each trip
% and from Europe. But most of ali
me piano is the gathering place of
!ne girls who make the ocean cross
ing. They are drawn to it even as
'ne pee to the honey-giving flower.
II hvefolk have their ghosts, the
piano must be congested with unseen
counterparts Of men and women fam
Gus in the realm of music, and could
tne grand piano re-echo the notes Of
ysssesaay, i would be glorious soul
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
Around the Piano OF Golden Memory. .

NEW YORK, NOV. 13.-There
has recently been overhauled and re-
lnStated aboard the Steamship George
Washington OF The United States
Lines, a piano which has responded
to the fingers ard accompanied the
voices of more famous artists than
any other instrument on the Seven
Seas. The piano was aboard the
George Washington when, in the
days preceding the World War, she
carried as passengers the most PROM
lncnt personages Of the day, and later,
a. transport, after this country en-
tered the conflict, she bore the youth
or America to the Fields of Flanders.
During those thrilling days, the piano
responded brilliantly to the songs OF
the Homeland rapidly being left
astern.
lnasmuch as transport was hardly
the place for a grand piano, the in
strument was removed to a storage
house ard there it remained even
after the George Washington had
been reconditioned at a cost of over
million dollars, and entered the
merchant service as the largest ves-
sci flying the Stars and Stripes. A
short time ago a veteran traveller,
whose soul had responded. on numer-
Gus occasions to the melodious notes
of the piano, inquired as to its where
abouts and the management of the
United States Lines Immediately took
steps to have it refurbished and
tuned and installed in the spacious
lounge. Again the vibrant notes
charm the voyagers on the Atlantic
crossing.
! The Steamship George Washington
piano Is marvellous toned instrument
with an irresistible fascination for
all fair voyagers because of its senti-
mental history. Around It have gath
cred such illustrious artists of the
singing stage as Nine. Gadski, Ger.
pldins Farrsr. Mary Gsrdeu, Nme.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
RADICAL|SM
is BECOMING
SURE Menace
Doctrine Is Being Spread
Rapidly Declares William
J. Burns, Detective.
Continued From Page One)

| ly Here were assembled, secretly,
the heads of the Communist move
ment in America. Plans developed in
! Russia for the overthrow CT this
government were being considered.
Authorities raided the meeting, but,
owing to the group being warned in
advance, only 30 persons and many
important documents were captured.
Ii the police had not interferad, y
Mr.. Burns declared, "a resolution
would have been adopted by that
meeting calling for the murder OF
many important persons. 1t was
planned that in the future instead OF
bombing buildings, homes and the
like, individuals would be singled out
for attack.
while l do not think this group
can ever cause the overthrow OF our
government, much agitation, strike
aE1 needless loss of life can be pre-
vented if the public will only awaken.
Tons OF propaganda looking to the
advancement Of the Communist cause
is being circulated throughout the
United States.
"The Communists are davOting
much OF their attention to the negro
race. They are attempting to con
vince this element that they are i'm
posed on by the present system OF
government Also they want plenty
OF agitation, such as race riots and
the like
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
WILL BE REAL
STEAMER DAY, PERHAPS

Five steamers are due in port
during the next SO hours that is, they
are scheduled to arrive. The Vic
toria is expected here from the South
tomorrow night and the Spokane Is
due from the South Wednesday
morning. The Princess Mary is also
due from the South tomorrow night
From the Westward. the Admiral
Watson sailed from Cordova at $50
o'clock last night and calling at Yaku
tat, should arrive here early tomor
row night, barring storms on tn
Gulf and other delays. The Alarmed
left Seward Saturday afternoon a
2 o'clock and should reach Coraov
during the day, being due here We
nesday some time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
SEAGULLS ON INLAND
WATERS TO BE STUDIED

BURLINGTON. VT, Nov. 13-The
migratory habits OF seagulls which
year after year have made the -Four
Brothers Islands, in Lake Champiain
cheir breeding place, will be studied
by party of scientists who plan to
visit the islands next summer Pro
lessor Harry y. Perkins, of the Uni
Versity of Vermont, probably will
head the investigators.
Full and authentic information con-
corning the habits of the birds is
lacking, and, in an effort to clear
up some disputed points, the scient-
sts propose to attach small bands
to the legs Of the young birds to
serve as Identification marks during
the migrating season. The task
will not be accomplished without diff
fieulty, as the old gulls are known
20 resent strongly any interference
with their offspring, and the in
vestigators look forward to receiving
some severe buffetings from the out
ragged parents.
Inc plan Is III Inc Will inc duIiS
# the National Bird Banding Asso-
ei2tion, whose members make a rec
ord of every bird banded. and send a
copy for file to the headquarters Of
he association at Washington.
Whenever a bird with a band upon
is leg is captured by a member Of
he association, headquarters is mott
tied, and in this manner information
relative to the movements of birds
s obtained. n