davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Drake EleUen Is An
 Easy Winner Ouer Downtrodden A. & M.

Starkville, Miss, November 25.- Drake university today defeated Mississippi A. & NJ college. AS to g., in game filled with brilliant broken field lfunnins and forward passes by both teams Boelter, Drake halfback, was the principal ground gainer for his eleven. scoring five of the seven touchdowns. In the first period. McGowan drove through right tackle for the Aggies' only touchdown. Lineup;
 Drake t48)-Lingenfelte l. e.; Denton, l. t.; Stocking, l. g.; Peterson. C.; March Co, T. B.; Kruger, r. t.; Heath, r. e.; Oreoaugh, q. b.; Mclean, 1. h.. Boelter, T. h.; Armstrong, f. b.
 Miss. A. & M. ts)-Lynch. l. e.; Hubbard, I. t.; Myers, l. g.; Blair Gel, e.; Jones. r. g.; Lowe, T. t.; Noble, r. e.; McGowan. q. b.; Perkins, l. h.; Luckett, r. i.. Barnette, f. b.
 Score by periods:
 Drake ...........5- lS l4 14-4S Miss. A. & NJ. ...... S 0 0 o. 6
 Scoring ng-Touchdowns: Boeiter g. McLeun 2, McGowan l. Officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Alabama-Georgia
 Game in 1923 at
 Montgomery Bow


 Mcntgomery, Ala, November 25. Alabama and Georgia will play their 1929 football game at Cram ton bowl. Announcement to this effect was made tonight when it was stated that pr. $. " San ford. faculty director of athletics at the University of Georgia, and C. A. Bernier, athletic director of the University of Alabama, had reached a decisicn on next years game.
 The decision to play in Mont gomery. it was stated. was reached because of the fine facilities of
 cfamton bowl for football and because of the cordial reception given the teams in Montgomery. The official attendance of the game here today was given as QUO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
FAIRIES IS GIVEN
 PENALTY OF DEATH
By Assocrated Pres.

York, s. C., November wnliam C, Fairies 60 years old will die in the electric chair on December 29 for the staying of Newton Taylor, aged l4, unless the higher courts or the governor interfere Date for his exc eution was fixed late today by Judge J E. Peurifoy in court of general sessions, after a jury earlier had found him guilty of murder.
 motion for a new trial was over ruled
 Fairies went on trial yesterday morning on the first of four charges of murder against him growing out Of the fatal wounding on September of four members of the family of James M. Taylor, at Clover.A Both sides closed their case this morning, and this afternoon the case was given to the jury, which reached a verdict after deliberating one hour and 3S minutes.
 Fairies received the verdict stoic- ally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
HarUard Alumni in
 Paris Celebrate

Paris, November 26.-The mighty yell that went up from Harvard throats at the Yale bowl this aft ernoon had a hearty echo in France when the bulletin telling of Harvard s victory over her ancient rival. was read to gathering of alumni juSt 19 min utes after the, last whistle blew in New Haven.
 Yale men, who also had dined in anticipation of a change ot Yale luck, received the sad news about the same time, and there vas deep silence. But soon some one of philosophic turn of mind said: "Well, we'll beat em next year. and IS a means of revenge, I suggest we pledge a toast to lear old Harvard" and they did.
 After both clubs had recovered, Harvard from joy, and Yale from gloom. they exchanged greetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
HEALER LANDS IN JAIL
 RESULT OF POISON CASE

Columbus O., November 25.-While state chemists here today continued their analysis of the vital organs of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Henderson of Lancaster, whose bodies, with those of their four children were found Wednesday, Karakas Red Wood, a half-caste Indian, pleaded guilty at Circleville of practicing medicine without license. He was fined S250 and, being unable to pay the fine, was sent to jail.
 A letter written by Mrs. Tender son to the Circleville man, but un- sent and literature sent by him to the poison victim. furnished the informa : ton on which the state based it's case Letters and literature found in his home revealed the fact that he had been practicing medicine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MRS. BEL MONT IGNORES
 POLITICAL PARTIES

New York. November 25. - The democratic and republican parties to- day received gentle snub from Mrs IT. p. Belmont, society leader. and president of the national women's s party, who sailed on the Majestic for Europe. She will spend the win ter at her home in the Riveria.
 My goodness.' she said, when asked what she thought of the recent elections, 'J have not given them a thought. The democrats and repub- licans don't pay any attention to us these days Why should we worry about them?"
 She added that her party would continue to operate Independently in national political affairs and that 1t would be an organization to reckon with in 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
CALLS FOR CHANGE
 IN ENFORCEMENT OF
 V0LSTEAD "DRY" ACT

Washington, November 25,-Chair- man Volstead of the house judiciary committee was requested today hy representative Hill, republican. -aarNland. to hold q hearing early in December on his bi1l to transfer in- vestigatiou and prosecution of the Volstead law violations to the de- partmont Of justice
 MT Hill declared in letter to the chairman that this was asked since "attempted 1aw enforcement under the Volstead act by Commissioner Haynes and tue prohibition unit had admittedly failed2
 T appeared before vour commit tee in May, 1921" Mir. Hill wrote, "to urge adoption of this bill as an amendment to the so-called medical beer bill. At that time Mir. Wayne B. Wheeler and the Anti-Saloon league strenuously opposed enact ment of my proposed legislation. Since that time it has become obvious that attempted enforcement of the Volstead act hy the prohibition unit and the persons appointed by Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes has be- come futile, publicly scandaious and conducive to disrespeet for all law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Cadets wice Sink
 the Middies' Ship

Philadelphia, November 25.-The Army sank the Navy twice today on Franklin field. The more important sinking was the IT to 14 defeat ad- ministered to the Midshipmen on the gridiron, The other was staged be- fore the game when cadets from the military academy rushed in with a miniature model of the battleship Olympia.
 Sink that ship" cadets in the stands shouted.
 Those on the field adjusted small field piece and fired. But the ship did not sink. even after the second shot. It only sagged in the bow.
 Then as the navy crowd chorused We won't give up the ship" two in- iernal explosions shattered the Olym- pis. The performance was one of dozens that helped to entertain the 55,000 spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
---~-~s.---- Sammy Mayer Goes
 To the Trauelers

Little Rock, Ark, November 25.- tSpecial.)-A deal that probably will surprise the rest of the Southern association was closed here today, when President R. G. Allen of the Little Rock club. closed negotiations with the Atlanta club for the pur- chase of Sammy Mayer. veteran out fielder Of the Crackers. sammy has come to terms with the local club and in letter states that he well comes the change. Mayer has been with the Atlanta club for a long time and at one time was a stock holder in the club. He sold his in- terests two years ago when Charlie Frank sold his stock to R. J. Spiller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Kelly YearIing Dies

San Francisco, November 25.- Elizabeth Irwin, prize yearling in the stable of Frank l. Kelly. Chicago horseman, which arrived at Tanforan track yesterday for the racing season. died of lung fever en route.
 Gangway, the prize four yearold that has defeated such horses as Surfrider pr. Clark and Miss Jay was unloaded at Ellis. Kansas. when he became i'll on the train carrying the Kelly stable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
FORMER KLANsMAN mElp

Omaha, Neb,, NoVember 2o.-Edgar Fuller alias James \. Bell, who de- clares he was formerly the kleagle of the Oakland. Cal. Ku Klux Klan, was arrested here on a warrant from Saeremento, Gal, charging Fuller with an offense in connection with the 'Teeefft elee tiensin sGalifonnia1 In a statement tonight Fuller declared that l1lan politics. ingratitude and a fear that he would reveal the se- crets Of the order had prompted his accusers to secure the warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
TENNESSEE MEDICOS
 BEAT MINERS, 54-6

Memphis, Tenn, November 25.- After being held scoreless for the first period, unable to make gains through the Miners defense. the University of Tenhessee MedieTl De- partment eleven rallied, and after the ffisst- half romped through the line of the Missouri School of Mines eleven, and won "A to 6.
 The only score of the visitors was made by Rolla in the first quarter, when the Miners tore through the Doctors line for a touchdown, and were on their way down the field the second time when Tennessee rallied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
'NOTRE DAME BEATS
 CARNEGIE REGISTERS

2 Pittsburg, November 25.-Three spectacular marches across the Car negie Tech goal line gave the Notre Dame eleven 19 to victory on a frozen, snow-covered gridiron here today The light and speedy eleven coached by Walter Steffen fought valiantly, but could not withstand the terrific battering it received
 Again and again, Notre Dame in- terference enabled the man with the ball to turn the Tech end. These sweeping runs plus two perfect for ward passes were chiefly responsible for the three touchdowns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 DID NOT BREAK LAW

Pittsburgh, Pao NoVember 25.-Dls- trict Attornew Harry A. Roand of Allegheny county declared tonight that the Pennsylvania state police d.d not commit an unlawful act when theX participated in the seizure of II employees of the Bentz Brothers strip mine, near Turtle creek, hursday morning and assisted Ohio officers in returning the men to the Ohio state farm for feeble minded. He added. however. that the raid was made without his knowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
STATES COOPERATE IN
 "DRY" ENFORCEMENT

Washington, November 25.-In- creased efficiency In the enforcement Of federal laws, including the Vol stead act. has been brought about by conference between United States at torneys and the authorities of va rious states, Attorney General Daugherty declared tonight in q statement
 Increased o-operation between federal and state officials is being sought particularly to curb Violations of laws including those of the Dyer narcotic and -postals frauds acts, in a6dition- Ito thsk Wofsteads law. Evi- dence of beuefits 1of the conference plan, the attorney general said, arc overwhelming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
OPPOSES SPEAKING TOUR

Cincinnati. O., November 25.- Strenuous objection to the proposed speaking tour in the United States by
 Hellmuth Von Mueeke, former com mander of the Germa1 raider Emden. was voiced today by Capt. c. Hamil- ton Cook, national commander of the disabled American veterans of the World war. "I was very much sur prised when l learned that Von Muecke had the effrontry to even think of such a thing." Captain Cook said He must think that the Amer ican public either Is very short on memory or. very long OH forbearance. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
 WESLEYAN AND OBERLIN IN TIE FOR THE TITLE

Columbus, O., November 25-Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin stood in a tie for championship honors of the Ohio conference football season of 1922, when the season closed today. Both teams came through undefeated c. w. Savage, director of athletics at Oberlin, declared tonight that Oberlin will decline to play post-season game with Ohio Wesleyan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
eN ..sss. |.
 Doubles (Shot at 2f)
Broke.
Mob Hunts For Negro
 Who Shot Contractor

Pine Hill Ala. November 25.- Special )--Robert Mcconnell, 32, contractor for the McRae Mill com pany, was shot and instantly killed here late this afternoon by Henry Thomas. negro, who is said to have been drinking. The slayer escaped but a posse was organized and 1t is feared that he will be lynched if cap tured.
 Only few words passed between the two before the negro is said to have pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired The sheriff of Wilcox county at Camden was notified Me Connell leaves wife and two chil- dren. He was native of Grove Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
SARAH BERNHARDT
 WELCOMED IN ROME
By Associated Press

Rome, November 25.-The theatri- cal and societv public of Rome turffed out in large numbers. etotlay to pay tribute to sarah Bernhardt, appearing at tho Costanzi theatre in Regina Armand" by Verneuil.
 Speaking with old friends here be- fore the performance the veteran ac- tress said she felt quite rejuvenated by the -spring-like sun and the mild weather of the Roman November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BILLlKENS SWAMP
 L0Y0LA TEAM, 28-0

New Orleans, November 25.-About 5000 persons saw the University Of St. Louis swamp Loyola college in
 football game here this afternoon by the score of 2S to 0. The power- ful BillilSens scored four touchdowns and field goal and forced Loyola on
 the defensive during the entire play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
NO MORE BOXING
 AT 'EBBETTS PARE,

New York, November 25.-Boxing will no longer be permitted at Eb- betts field, Brooklyn, National league baseball park. it was an nouneed today by the management. Litigation in which the club had be- come involved because of unsatisfac- tory promotion of several bouts was given as q reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
cLUB WOMEN TO MEET

Atlanta, Ga, November %. = The southeastern council of the Federated women's clubs will meet at Pine hurst. N. C.. December 5, and T. II was announced here tonight. State presidents will discuss various prob lems of the state Of federations and their relations to the national body In addition to North Carolina, Flor ida Kentucky, South Carolina, Vir gfnia. Alabama, Tennessee and 'seor aia will be represented
 NEW PAINT-sPRAyING MACHINE
 A portable paint-sprayin outfit recently placed on the market, Is distinguished by it's compactness and iiehtness, weighing. with its carry ing case. only about 2S pounds. 50 that a workman can take it along tt any job where there are facilities for running it, says an illustrated ar iticle in the Popular Mechanics Mag sxine It's air compressor Is driven by an electric motor which con umes about as much current as 4o-watt lamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Duluth, Minn.. November e5.-The steamer Presque Isle, owned by Clev- eland-Cl Iron company, of Cleve- land. O., was reported in sinking condition 50 miles northeast of White Fish point. in radio message received by Duluth vessel men to- night. The message. according to the Unicn Towing and Wrecking com pany. was relayed from Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
0rioIe Catcher Dies

Bristol, K. l., November 25.-Joe Barry, catcher, on the Baltimore team of the International league the past season. died at the Rhode Island hospital today. He had un- dergene an operation recently for appendicitis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
Battles Uphill

Shreveport, La, November B. Knocked down for the count feight in the fifth round. Glen Clickner of Tulsa. Okla. light heavy weight staged an uphill battle last night and won. the decision from Tommy Mar yin of St. Paul. at the end of their 15-round contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
D0Ian Beats LiSSe

New Orleans, November 25.-"Red' Dolan of New Orleans was awarded the decision at the end of his 10- roi nd blat with Johnny Lisse of New York, here last night. They are light heavy weights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
"I Cured
 My Rupture
Thus Said Capt. Ceilings After Doctors
 Said Operation the Only Hope"
Hi. Discovery and Book Sent Free.

ffls DlscoVery and BOOK Sent Free. Captain Ceilings sustained bad double rupture that kept him bedridden Cor years. He tried doctor after doctor and l truss after truss. No results Finally he was assured that he must submit to opera ton. He did not. He cured himself in- stead
 A one weeks free trial of Capt. Ceilings great discovery is mailed free to all people
 who ruptured. If you will send the coupon below you can test it on your own
 case. This costs you nothing, and you are
 sure to be benefited. So mail the coupon now. Ne 4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
---ses---- NASHVILLE BOY DIES
 FROM GRID INJURIES

Nashville, Tenn, November 25.- Garland Bogle, Jr., IT, of Nashville, died this afternoon in Centreville as the result Of injuries received in a football game at that place yesterday His neck was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Kittleman (Northwestern), referee, Tandy North Carolina), umpire; Heimoski (Brown), 1Inesmsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

ected by Mrs. Elizabeth Marble.
Many interesting articles from India.
which were loaned to Mrs. Marble
by Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch Of Fair
field. were shown and a letter from
Mrs. Hatch was read by Mrs. Marble.
Mrs. Thurlow read letter from
her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson,
who IL a teacher at Tharawaddy.
Burma, which was Of much interest,
In which Miss Anderson described
their Christmas observance. An ar
ticle on Burma and the cuctoms Of
the people was read by Mrs. Min
ME Murray. Other readings were
given.
At the close of the program a
social hour was enjoyed when re-
freshments of sandwiches, cookies
and tea were served. The meeting
was one of help and pleasure to the
good number in attendance.
The next meeting will be directed
by Mrs. Stanley n. Cover. the ar
rangements for this meeting are not
completed and announcement will be
made later through the papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Epworth Reception

The Epworth League Of the Cen
tenary Methodist church gave de-
lightful reception to the many new
members who have recently Joined
the league. Friday evening in the
vestries Of the church, which were
prettily arranged for the occasion.
In the receiving line were Rev. Her
bert L. Nichols, the pastor, who was
delegated to stand in the place Of the
president, Kenneth Cole. who was at
Bowdoin college at the track meet,
.lrs. Nichols, and the officers of the
league, who were Carolyn Tozier,
Pearlc Bernard. Thomas Nichols,
Gordon Grundy and Mrs. Grace
Tucker.
The address of welcome to the now
members was voiced for the league
by Mr. Nichols. Gordon Grundy
played a piano solo. A number Of
interesting games, guessing contests,
and stunts were enjoyed, which were
directed by Mrs. Grace Tucker, who
is chairman of the department of re-
creation and culture.
After the game, delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, assorted cakes
and cocoa were served, which closed
happy evening for the young people
of the Methodist church and made
the new members feel that they were
cordially welcome in the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Meeting Missionary Society

Mrs. Joseph Otis Smith entertain
ed the Ladies of the Helen Coburn
Missionary Society of the Bethany
Baptist church at her home on Wa
ter street Friday afternoon for the
regular monthly meeting In the abb
sence of the president. Mrs. Eugenia
Merriam the vice president, Mrs. Ina
w. Creation presided and conducted
the opening exercises, reading the
scripture lesson from Romans ~.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Smith
Miss Louise Fl. Coburn and Mrs.
Mabel =. Judkins gave brief reports
of the Montgomery meetings and the
reception given by President and
Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts of Colby COL
lcge on the 18th of February.
An interesting program was pre-
scented under the direction OF Miss
Louise H. Coburn which included the
following readings: taken from the
leafet: what We fave Done"
gotten out by the New World
Movement of the Northern Baptists,
"A Multitude of Converts" Mrs. Ora
Holmes: New Mission Fielcs." Mrs.
Ina Creation: Churches in the Mis-
sion Field" Mrs. Winona Memsted
Buildings of Christian Schools
Mrs. Bessie f. Thompson; 1.-THE
Year of Jubilee" Miss Emma An
till: THE Best for the New Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
,Sk0wnEGAN LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:m.. ~. IL
Eastern Star Meets

There was largely attended meet
ing of Sunset Chapter No. SO, Order
of Eastern Star held Friday evening
in the Masonic hall. The routine
routine business was transacted and
the committees were appointed by
the worthy matron, Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Christensen for the Easter Fair
which is to be held on April 5. Work
was exemplified in an excellent man
ner.
After the work a social hour was
enjoyed when refreshments were
served, consisting Of fruit salad,
homemade biscuits, cheese. fancy
waters, coffee, and candies. Refresh
pcnts were served by a committee
made up of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Dnsmorc, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs.
Maria Chute, Mrs. Sarah +. Clark,
Ernest G. Butler, Mrs Isola Decker,
Mrs. Lydia Farrin and Mrs. Carrie T.
Fairbrother. After the refreshments,
dancing was enjoyed with music on
the piano by Mrs. Christainensen and
Nictrola music.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, March Is, when the
following committee will have charge
of the refreshments: Mrs. Belle l..
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar c. Dunton, Fred
Dunlap. Mrs. Martha Fairgreives,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert F. Dyer, Mrs.
Eva Gerald and Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Meeting Of Relief Corps

The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps met at the Grand Army hall.
Friday afternoon and held their
regular meeting. The routine BUSH
ness was transacted, two new mem
bers were initiated into membership
in the corps and two applications for
membership were received.
Mr.. Frank A. Bickford in behalf
of the Russell Post of the Grand
Army presented to the corps beau
tiful silk flag to be used by the
patriotic instructor who at the pres
cnt time is Miss Louise Furbush.
After the business session deli
cious refreshments of sandwiches.
cocoa and assorted cake were
served and much enjoyed. The
ladies serving were Miss Margaret
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Lizzie Hoxie
Nye. MRS. Climena Weston, Mrs.
Frank II. Dunton. Mrs. Arizina Mil
Ter and Mrs. Louise Furbush.
The next meeting will be held on
the third Friday in March which is
the 18th, st. Patrick's day and a
program appropriate for the day will
be given under the direction of Mrs.
Furbush. The refreshments at the
next meeting will be served by a
committee of which Mrs. Annie b.
Steward is the chairman.