davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
'Panther Students 10 Stage arade Through
 Streets Of City 7 oday
Minor College Classic of South Scheduled for Redwood Grid This Afternoon, Game Today Beginning al 3 O'Clock
By HORACE RENEGAR

Birmingham-Southern and Mercer university are all set for their minor college grid classic of the south this afterhoon at Redwood park, the husky eleyens entering the battle with no odds either way. A monster parade will precede the game, the Panther student body marching through the city streets at 1 o'clock today.
 Mercer arrived last night and Coach Josh Cody stated that his men were anxious for action, Coaches Charlie Brown and Jenks Gillem polished off their training with a scret practice yesterday afternoon at Biekweed park, but enither made statemtnt concerning their expeot- ancy in the game.
 First DIg Game
 The largest crowd yet to see a game at Redwood this season Ia cer- tain, as the game this afternoon represents the really first big game to be played here. Mercer has an eleven here that has been developed both extensively and defensively by Coaches Josh Cody and Everett strupper, both of whom were former stars of southern football fame.
 The Hilltoppers are well known in tho coaching department throughout the south, being under the wings of Coaches Charlie Brown and Jenks Gillem. Brown spent four years on the Vandy eleven and Gillem served three years on the Sewanee Purple Tiger combination so with such experimentation of tutoring ability, things are certain to be warm all the way.
 TheIr Records
 The record of each team is about on par. Mercer having won two out of three games losing one to Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Panther Co-Eds at
 Work on Cage Team

The Pantherettes of Birmingham Southern college are now actively engaged In basketball practice for the coming season. in which the Panther co-eds face tremendously hard schedule, Mrs. Anna LaPage Neese. captain of the team this year is again displaying great form as a forward and will doubtless prove one of the star coed forwards of the south again this season.s
 Prospects for thestcam look consid- erably brighter now than they did this time last year. as many high school stars are in the Pantherette camp. Some 25 girls have reported to Captain Neese for a tryout and the team should be considerably heavier this Nyear than last.
 Seven veterans from last years team are back, including Nellie waldrip. Marjorie Ormond. Julia Rainey. Julia Manar. the Baker twins and Mrs. Neese. With such super abundance of new material on hand also. some of the letter basketeers will have to move to keep up.
 The schedule is not yet complete but some of the teams that will he met are probably Auburn, Alabama Howard, Athens College for Women, Woman's college and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
 TECH-NAW GAME

Annapolis, October 12.-Athletic authorities of the Naval academy ex- pect an immense crowd of football fans for the game between the Mid shipmen and Georgia Tech, to be staged on Farragut Field, October 21. In consequence of this, Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent, has issued an order stating that the gates of the government reservation will be closed on that day and admission to the general public will be denied except those persons holding tickets for the game.
 will be greater than that of the Princeton game here last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
MANY POMS ENTERED
 IN MOBILE DOG SHOW

Mobile. October tspeclal)-It is doubtful if a dog show in Ala bama has ever presented such Pom eranians for exhibition as will be shown at the Mobile show, in con- nection with the fair this year One exhibitor. Mss Marie Lyons of Edge water. N |. will make II entries, including some of the most valuable of the little black pets in existence, literally worth their weight in gold. Mrs George B. Penrose of New or leans will exhibit "Skylark Watch Charm" which was bought by the New orleans society woman, and former Red Cross worker, from Miss Iyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

Alter Few hours via petrol char lot, the party went to the White House (not a hotel) and spent an hour or more fin looking over the place. They were granted mere eour- tesy than is afforded the ordinary Washington visitor, and were shown through the green room, the red room, the dining room. and in fact all the lower floor of the White House. And after a complete inspection of the White House, they were presented one by one to President Harding.
 Following the interview with the President the party made rapid strides to their headquarters. the Washing ton hotel, and Mike Donahue and his boys furbished up their locks for lunch. Your correspondent had the good fortune to join Coach Mike BoC- ser Pitts, pr. Yarbrough. Mir. Tar Drough of the Atlanta and West Point railroad, and Morgan Blake of the Atlanta Journal, at Harvey. He's the guy, I don't know his last name, who first invented the idea of steam ed oysters. l haven't the recipe, but l think steamed oysters are caught in radiators in apartment houses. They are delicious
 Practice at Georgetown
 Following bieuspdd practice on the sea food joint, Auburns head ccaeh bundled up his charges and shot them out to Georgetown university where football practice was held for couple of hours. Quite a delightful scene out there at the Catholic school. The imposing main entrance of gran 3te presented a beautiful picture of architecture. The ample campus spread itself in front To the right of the building the Georgetown team went through their daily practice, and 10 the left Coach Mike and his assist ants put their charges through stiff workout. It was the first work they'd had since hitting the cinder spreader in Auburn and of course the boys were bit travel weary They looked to be in good shape, but 1t goes without saying that a trip of over thousand miles is geing to have a telling effect. Even veteran Knights of the grip can't get used to thousand mile trips, and there has been so much to see, and such a deal of excitement that the Tigers from the plains are themselves by no means.
 About That Line
 Coach Mike as usual is averse to giving out interviews prior to a game, but I do not think he is as exhuberant as other members of the trip. He feels that the trip is going to cut down his percentage some in the chance of victory, and he also knows that the Army has a mighty line. From what I can gather, the staunch supporters of Auburn are willin gto put the backfield of Ford, shirey, Shirling and Gibson up against any backfield on earth, but there is just a wee bit of doubt about the line. This line may put the worries of critic 10 flight by Saturday night. Whether they can or not remains to be seen.
 { However, be that as 1t may. the 7 old Auburn spirit is still prevalent with members of the party Those along know that the Tigers tail has teen twisted many times, but they also know no enemy has ever been able to make the Tiger wag that tall in humble submission.
 Following a stiff workout at Georgetown field. the team came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
White Sox EUen Up Series With Their
 Cub Rituals, 4 to }

Chicago october is.-The Chicago White sox evened the series with their National league rivals for the city cham plonship today by winning, 1 to 8. The series now stands two games each.
 The game was pitching duel between Alexander and sLeveretta
 The sox started an uphill fight in the sixth inning and al tho end of the sew enth had tied the score. Alexander then tiebtened and 1t looked extra Innings until Hooper uncorlted line drive to right which was good for two bases Collins outmoved Hooper to third and sheely snot A hot grounder that sent Hooper home with the winning run.
 This was the last game in which ths total of the playerz pool for the four games Is Sg4,5ll.fi. This amount Is to be divided between the players of each club. the winners taking SO per cent apa the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

back into the city, where good dinner was enjoyed and following the repast they were guests at q vande- vile show at the Keith house here, where Eddie Foy and all his little Toys are headliners.
 Arrive Today
 The party will reach New York Friday morning, the team proper con- tinuing on up the Hudson to west Point, where another workout will be held Friday. Other members of the party. including Professor Cliff Hare, factulty manager of athletics, Leon C. Bradley, and the newspaper men and the other part of the Auburn contingent will remain in New York, where an alumni dinner is to be given at the Hotel McAlpin Friday night l understand that about two hundred and fifty members of the Auburn alumni will be present at the dinner.
 President spright Dowell, who ar. ranged by wire for his boys to mees the President today, will come dl- rect from Auburn to New York. lie will be present at the alumni dinner and is booked to make the prlneipaa speech of the evening.
 Pershing Passed By
 While President powell arranged for the Tigers to see the President, little did he realize that they Woula get a bit of personal contract Wlth General Pershing, too. AS they were lined up in front of the execu- tive office awaiting an audience with the President. "BlackJack cam 2 out of a conference with the natloh chief executive and walked py. Though in civilian clothes, grey suit' gray ulster and gray hat, the boys recognized him, and as the "ahs' went up from our waiting line. the veteran commander of the United States forces in the world war smiled.
 Apparently the team Is In good shape, but just 3 bit travel weary. Ed Shirling was troubled bit by Q boil, but Wilbur Hutsell has treated this so expertly that 1t has disap- peared, and Big Ed Is rearing to go.
 They're all enjoying themselves to the nth degree. Take last night for instance Slick Moulton, end, who warbles a wicked tenor, with falsetto n'everything. got out his old banjo and started srrumming it. Pretty soon a quartette was going. Big Ed Shirling was handling the barito one, Slick the tenor. pr. Marlborough, mayor of Auburn, the bass and some one else kicking in with the lead.
 Thursday,s Workout
 In the workout at Georgetown field Thursday afternoon, Mike put his Tigers through long bit of aer- ial work, and this was taken to in- dicate that Mike would resort to for ward passes considerably against the Army. He is working offensive ] ly in his plans. and no matter what happens, Auburn will play an of fensive, rather than a defensive 1 game, Saturday. A varied assort- ment of passes were used, and it look ed rather funny to see Tiger team manipulating this style of attack. Ii they can execute them as well under real fire as they did in practice l they're going to gain some real 1 ground with them, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Miske and Gibbons
 VIII Meet Tonight

New York. October 19.-Billy Miske and Tom Gibbons. St. Paul pugilists, finished training today for their 15- round match tomorrow night at Mad ison Square Garden.
 Should Miske win he will be matched to meet Harry Wills, cham pion of the negro heavyweights, ac- cording to promoters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
OVER 50,000 FANS
 EXPECTED TO SEE
 IOWA-YALE BATTLE

New Haven, Conn, October lz.--- Win or lose Saturday against Iowa the Yale football management ex- poets to hang up bowl attenhance record for an early season game, TOT more than 50.o00 tickets will be sold, arrangements for handling the crowd having been suddenly expanded to all most the proportions of a Princeton game.
 In today's practice the lineup. which will probably start the game, was as follows: Eddy. le.; Greene. It.; Cruikshank, lg,; Landis, C.; Cross. rg.; Diller. rt.; Human. re-; Neid- finger, qb. Wright. h.; Haas, rh.; Mallory. fb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Michigan Eleuen Is
 on Way to Nashville

Ann Arbor, Mich, Ostober 12.-Ac- companied by Coach Fielding H. Yost Michigan's football squad left today for Nashville to meet Wander bilt Saturday.
 Yost expects hard fight and will send his strongest lineup against the southern school for the first time this year.
 Every precaution will be taken, however, to spare the regulars from injury and save them for the Ohio State game, October 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Auburn Tigers Arriue At West Point To-day
By HENRY VANCE

Washington, October 12{Speea)The football caught the for New York shortly spending the day the capital city It busy just after they stepped off the being the
 "yap chariot They the city and generals who needed slaves sitting ade than there second euenan during the late unpasanness Wash ington though dry, a continual monument tulip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
1000 ALUMNI OF
 WEST TO SEE GAME

New York. October 12.-One thou sand alumni of Iowa and other uni- versailles of the western conference will attend the Iowa-Yale football game at New Haven Saturday in a special section that has been reserved in the bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

sox .............,..ss.... 00o 002 le1--t
 Summaryi Two-hase hits. Stat9. Hooper. Three base hits, Hooper. Sacrifices, Terry f2) Grimes, Miller. Double plays, Muili- gan to Collins to Sheeiy. Ieft on base, Cubs s. sox 10. Base on balls, ett Lev Alexander 6. Leverette 4. Hit by pitcher, by Leverette (Krug, Heatheotel. Wild pitch, Leverette Empires, Nallin, Cuig- ley. Dineen. Hart. Time. 2.03
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13
Grid Results

At Boston: Boston college q. Ford At Chapel Hiil. N. C.: North Carolina university 20. Trinity college Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-13

5umnafy- Sr01tT DdF6, 0IcET0y' Sacrifice Boley Jacobson Two-b base hit, Bishop, Bentley Three-base hit. McAvoy. Double play Morse to Boone to Golvin. Struck out, by Martin 3, sheehap 4, ogden 4 Hit by pitcher, by Martin (walsh). Hits off Martin in 2 2-3, off Sheehan in 1-3. Losing pitcher. Martin. Left on base St. Paul 5, Baltimore f. Empires. Derr, Murray. Time, 1:50.
The herald., 1922-09-07

Here Is ex-Prince Oleg ROdlmir,
randsOn Of the late King NlkOlas of
Montenegro, once an officer of the
cars army, now an American citizen
and business man, ION the job" at his
desk In the Standard Oil cOmpany's
OAce In ConstantinOple. This photo
uaph has just been received in New
York by friend of Mr.. ROdimir. and
4 accompanied a letter in which he
dgOrOusly denied the engagement
Which Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein had
admitted At the age of fourteen
0eg ran away from a military school.
cllted as a Russian private, was
wounded 30 times, and attained the
nhk Of colonel. Captured by the Boil
heVih in Siberia, he escaped, slowed
away on freighter, and next turned
p@a hardware clerk in Clarksburg,
Va Then TO New York, where he OBJ
hined an engagement for a fifteen
weeks concert tour (he is a tenor
The herald., 1922-09-07

to tell the story l will tell about you
first"
"Kind of you. kind of you" said
Master White Pelican.
We'll" said Master Brown Pelican,
81 think it is fair that | should be
allowed to tell the story because I'm
smaller, but | don't believe in the
smaller person always having every
thing their own way. The bigger
creature has rights. too"
You're a fair-minded pelican" said
Master White Pelican Now do not
let me detain you in your talking any
more"
I'll begin this moment" said Mas
ter Brown Pelican. In the first place
my cousin, Master White Pelican, is
one of the largest birds of this con-
tinent-and the continent has both
South America and North America on
I'll
master White Pelican has beauti-
full white feathers, as his name tells
yOu-but he is not wrongly named
no, his name is excellent. II just
describes him. He is as white as white
can be and he is a pelican. His name,
therefore. Is perfect ana fits him like
a glove, as the saying goes.
"Or in other words. it's name that
just fits him! He has golden-amber.
colored beak or bill which is truly a
magnificent one. You have a fine
pouch as pelican should have.
They say that your family eats as
much fish as the sea lions. In fact
your family are even greater fish
eaters than we are. We're good fish
eaters. too. We're handsome. sociable,
and enjoy zoo life immensely. II
they take Of us. We are at our best
when we're full grown and then we're
at the height Of our good looks, too.
"Pelicans have fine pouches and we
a private icebOx Of our own-Only
there is no ice In it, ha, ha. That's a
good pelican joke"
Yes" said Master White Pelican,
land all you have to say about pei
leans is true. But let us continue talk
ing another time, for here comes the
keeper with our luncheon of Ash"
And all the pelicans rushed toward
the keeper and opened wide their bills
for their beloved and favOrite food.
The herald., 1922-09-07
PEllCAHS' WAYS

"rve been given permission to tell
the story" said Master Brown Pelican.
There's my cousin. Master White
Pelican. and he'd like To tell it too,
but the keeper said It was fair to let
me tell it. I'm smaller and not quite
~ beautiful 80 ! have been granted
this favor"
Fair enough. fair enough" said
Master White Pelican. Tell the story,
cousin I'd be glad 10 hear of myself.
too, for youll tell of me when YOU re
telling of pelicans and their ways,
won't ypuE"
"Of course. of course" said Master
Brown Pelican.
There have been so many silly
rhymes made up about us. People
don't half take Us seriously enough.
Now they're 50 apt tO laugh the min
ute they see u.s. complained Master
White Pelican.
THAT is all very true" said Mas
ter Brown Pelican. "But still would
rather have rhymes made up about me
even If they weren't very good than
not To be noticed at all.
And. dear me, I'd much rather
people laughed when they saw me
than 10 have them weep at the sight
of me-"
"Nes. I'd rather have that, too"
said Master White Pelican.
81 Ike to think I'm So cheerful in
appearance that they feel like laugh
Ing"
well" said Master White Pelican.
81 suppose IL Is because of our great
long bills or beaks that they laugh
They are very long"
1T is good TO have them long" said
Master Brown Pelican. Resides II Is
we'll Ia be generous in thlnsS especial
ly in our bills. That is well, indeed"
well, indeed" repeated Master
White Pelican.
"Now, Master Brown Pelican" he
added after a moment, edo tell your
story of the ways of PelicanS."
You know 1t all. Master White Pei
lean"
"Ah, yes said Master White Pei
lean. but | think the next best thing
to talking about ones self is To lis
ten to some one else talking about
one. If am not Ia talk about myself
| look forward eagerly to hearing you
talk about me-and about yourself,
too ne added. "Do begin"
We'll, | WILL" said Master Brown
| Pelican. "And as you have allowed me
The herald., 1922-09-07
Hotel Built on Gold Mine.

Eight years ago new hotel was
constructed in Helena, Mont, on Main
street which occupies the site OF Last
Chance gulch, where the placer miners
worked in the sixties and extracted
something Ike S3O,GOO.OOO The CON
tractor who eXcavated for the founda-
ton hauled the ground away, washed
II I'm sluice-b0xes and made tidy sum
IF money. 1t happened that the old
time placer miners didn't work the
ground thoroughly. There are large
areas of so-called placer ground In
various parts Of Western Montana
which contain gold and which. accord
ing To report, might be profitable II
dredged on large scale.-Chcster q.
Davis commissioner Of agriculture Of
Montana, In Adventure Magazine.
The herald., 1922-09-07
4 Grateful Fart

A London coffee stall scene: MID.
night.
Belated Theater-Goer Ito street cor.
ner lounger)-Like cup Of cOffee7
Lounger-Thanks, guvnOr. 'ope I
never pinch your watch. swelp mel
London Daily News
The herald., 1922-09-07

Asa G. Gambler. aged millionaire OF
Atlanta, Ga, and HIrs. Onzine de BOu
chelle. New Orleans beauty, whose en-
gagement has been announced. Tn,
wedding will take place soon In Sar
Francisco.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
Big Clay Products
Plant May Locate
On a Palatka Site

Location of a big clay products
plant, to be known, probably, as the
Palatka Clay Products company, is
planned by R. w. Lyle, representing
the largest clay product companies
in the country, and whose life has
been spent in the industry. Mr.. Lyle
appeared before a meeting of the
governors of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon and ex-
planned his proposition, stating that
he was merely seeking the moral
support of the business men gener-
ally of Palatka and assurances that
his company would be treated fairly
in the matter of taxes. He was Civ
en- this assurance.
Mr.. Lyle has been interested in
some clay pits in this county for a
number of years, and has recently
made exhaustive tests, proving the
high quality of the clay for manufac-
turing hollow tile, brick and other
clay products. He will return to Pa
latka som etime next month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
Sumter County Is
Doing Thing This
County Should Do

Bushnell, Oct. 5-Sumter county
has population Of around 5000 but
what it lacks in numbers the citizen
ry is making up in pep" At the
general election of November Z they
will vote on a county bond issue of
S605,000 for highway building, which
if passed, will make a total of
81, 100000 voted for god roads by
Sumter county within the last two
years.
The Sumter good roads campaign
began two years ago with a bond is
sue of $75O,OOO. A month ago this
sum was increased at another cleo
ton by $135,0OO. The last issue
stirred the sentiment for hard sur
faced roads to such an extent that
the boosters decided to use it as an
incentive to greater things and the
Board of County Commissioner last
week, as a result of a monster mass
meeting of citizens, ordered the vote
on the $6O5,OOO issue next month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
Clerk.
.THOS. B. DOWDA and j. J. CAN
ON, Solicitors for Complainant.
9-28-1O-5 Il 10 26z11-2 9 Is %
Order for Publication.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

Hutnam county, flOTlQd.
IN CHANCERY.
City of Palatka, Municipal Corpo-
ration Under the Laws of the State
of Florida, Complainant, VS.. Mary
Hart Deal, ct al, Defendants.
BILL TO ENFORCE LIEN.
1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Reuel W. Thompson, Sa-
rah B. Thompson, individually, and
Sarah B. Thompson, as executrix of
the last viii and testament of Celia
T. Hart, deceased, the defendants
therein named, are non-residents of
the State of Florida, and are resi-
dents of Boston, Massachusetts, and
each of said defendants are over the
age of twenty-one years, and that
there is no person in the State of
Florida upon whom the service of
Subpoena would bind such Defend
ants; 1t is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendants be and are
hereby required to appear to the Bill
of Complaint filed in said cause on
or before Monday, the 9Th day of
November, A. D. 1922, otherwise the
allegations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in The Palat-
ka Daily News, newspaper pub
hshed in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official seal
this, the 9th day of September. 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

son in the State Of Florida upon
whom the service of subpoena would
bind such defendant; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and she is hereby requir-
ed to appear to the Bill of Complaint
filed in said cause on or before Mon
day, the 18th day of December, A. D.
1922, otherwise the allegations of
said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
eight consecutive weeks in The Pa
latka Daily News, newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the End day of October, 1922.
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By w. A. WILLIAMS, JR., D. C.
DOWDA & CANON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
1913 u 10 26-11-2 Q 16 % 30.