davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
JASPER HIGH TOl PLAY ANNISTON HI
Expect Hard Battle From Hovater'S Men Next
 Friday

JASPER. Ala Nov. 21.-(special Leased Wire. )-The Walker Vikings will face a worthy foe in Jack Hovater's Anniston university team on November 29. This game will be played on the new athletic field and a great crowd is expected. The Anniston team will come to Jasper determined to win from team which has been defeated only twice in the past three years by a hlgh school eleven. Coach Jackson IS working hard with his men this week and he realizes that loss to- the Anniston team will mar the glory out of last Fridays wonderful VIC tory over the undefeated Fayette County Bulldogs.
 The Walker boys will greatly miss the services of Capt. Cliff Brown, a man who has made all-state tackle for the past two years and who bids fair to be placed at the head of the list again for the 1925 sea- son. He played in the Fayette game against the advice of the doctor and in all probability he will not be able to play again this season. The Fay cite coach and members of the team were high in their praise of this mans ability as a tackle and stated that Brown was the best tackle who had played against their team In the past five years.
 The fence has been completed around the new athletic field and Walker county now boasts of an athletic bowl second to none in the state. Word comes that both Au- burn and Alabama will have scouts here for the game Friday as each institution is anxious to get some of the members of both teams to en- roll at their respective colleges this fall. If Walker county is successful in winning her two remaining games, Thanksgiving game 10 be played against Bibb County High of Centerville she will have a record eoualed by few and excelled by no high school in the state of Alabama. This will mean in the last 26 games played the Walker Vikings have only lost two. Their first to Sidney Lanier of Montgomery and the other to Cullman High. Football interest and enthusiasm Is. at very high pitch in Jasper since the great playing of the locals in last Fridays game and the prospects that there is another record breaking crowd will be on hand for the game with Anniston University High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Golf Teams And Freshmen To Clash Also In Mont
 gomery Saturday Afternoon

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Nov. 21-(Spe- cial)-When the rising Clemson Tide of Alabama faces the Georgia Bull dogs in their annual tussle at Cram ton Bowl Saturday afternoon, the Tide will be in a position to direct more plays of varied natures at the Bulldogs than they have against any other previous opponent this year.
 Shortly before o'clock every aft ernoon, the different members of the Tide start out toward Denny Field; long after supper time, these same Tidesmen, quite worn out and breathless, return to cooling showers. In between, they work. New plays calculated to worry Georgia is the mode at Denny Field these days and Coach Wade Is drilling his men fast and hurriedly so as to have them in their strongest array when the game starts.
 But learning new plays is not all the Tidesmen are doing. Ben Comp ten is dallying around quite bit practicing placement kicks. If he is able to boot them in a game as good as he does in practice, a few points via this method may be registered against the Bulldogs. Compton sends the ball as far as 45 and 65 yards on these kicks. A field goal, possibly two, may be all the margin the win ner of the game may have.
 Then MacCartee, Gillis and Barnes are spending quite bit of time pass ing the spheroid around the lot. These three men are also bunting the oval a great deal every afternoon. No phase of the game Is being over looked at 'Bama, for there's not an overconfident feeling prevailing that Georgia will be beaten.
 Golf Team. To Meet.
 Georgia and Alabama arc certainly displaying their wares in Montgom- cry this week, for the golfing teams of the two schools will meet at the Country club course Friday after noon in what is the first match of the year. Alabama's golfers to com pete in the match are the two Cren- shaws, Bobby Bough, Jr., and Glenn Crissman. This quartet includes the state champion, holder of that title a few years ago, and the present city champion of Montgomery. Four bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
CRIMSONS PRACTICE HARD FOR GAME WITH GEORGIA

ter golfers are not to be had in the state at the present time, and Geor- gia faces a hard task in pulling vic- tory away from these lads. The per sonnel of Georgia's team Is not known but the Cracker school has a habit of placing a strong one in the field every year.
 The third Alabama Georgia affair at the Capital City this week will be freshmen vs. freshmen in football. Reports have 1t that Georgia Is boosting of a snappy quarterback, who will give the Capston eleven a great deal of trouble. But Georgia is faced with the same trouble in Ro- senfeld, Crimson quarterback. Ro- senfeld does not carry the brunt of Alabama's attack for he has able as sistants in Caldwell, Estes, Lillian, Sparks and Cowley. The first two men and Cowley will probably be the backs to start against Georgia's freshmen.
 Expect Big Crowd.
 The Georgia game on Sat urday should draw 12,000 or 15,000 people if an equal quota attends from all parts of the state, as will go from Tuscaloosa and the university. There will be at least 2,500 persons there who get their mail at one of the two places while special trains will be operated out of Birmingham. Tech and Auburn are not in action this week, so 1t may be possible that a number from each school will jour ney to see the game.
 Anyway, it will be battle of all that's worth seeing in football. Ala bama will enter the game determined to retain her claim at the southern intercollegiate conference title, and a defeat of Georgia would virtually make decision pending on the Flor ida Georgia game at Birmingham. Georgia Is out of 1t, and Alabama intends firing broadsides at the Bull dogs so as to remain in.
 Take Montgomery by storm-thats what everyone at the Capstone in tend doing. This will be the first and last attendance of the entire student body at Cramton Bowl and Alabama students intend having Montgomerians remembering them as the peppiest bunch that has ever en- tered the gates of the Capital City. They're proud at 'Bama of Jess Long and his 4O-piece band. Little Jess will give a strutting exhibition that day, and the band is going to strut with him, he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
THREE GAMES BOOKED FOR JUNIOR STADIUM
Confidence Expressed That Total
 Fund Will Be Raised Shortly

Junior Chamber of Commerce sta dium committees Wednesday redou- bled their efforts following an nouncement that three of the biggest football classics of next season have practically been assured for Bir- mingham, contingent, it is stated upon the completion of the stadium for their use.
 Possibility that both Center and Georgia may play here with the Uni versity of Alabama as their oppo- nents was received by football en- thusiasts and stadium workers with much enthusiasm.
 Only about 25o of a total of ], 1000 shares yet remain to be disposed of according to announcement Wednes- day. Replies to letters mailed by the Junior Chamber appealing to those who have not subscribed to do so at once. have been gratifying. A num- Der of additional subscriptions were received by this method Wednesday. Selection of suitable and available site upon which to erect the stadium has not yet been settled upon, though several tentative sights are stated to be under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
COTTON CARVINGS
 UNDER LAST YEAR
Alabama Shows 548, TOP Bales To November IA,
 Georgia 543,252

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Cotton ginned prior to November II tetallea S,36S.6S3 running bales, including 212.SS3 round bales counted as half bales; 13,0S4 bales of American Egyptian and 654 bales of Sea Island compared with S.S69.97S running bales, including 151,534 round bales, 17.715 bales of American Egyptian and 4,f07 bales of Sea Island to hat date last year, the census bureau an- nounced today. Ginaings by states were:
 Alabama, 54s,7O2; Arizona, 407It; Arkansas, 470,646; California, 2G,224; i; Florida, 12,762; Georgia, 643Aoz; Louisiana, 32S,754; Mississippi. h5e,- 542; Missouri, 66.745; North Carolina S3S,791; Oklahoma. 36S,11J; south Carolina, 694, 4,152; Tennessee, l56,sfS 1; Texas, 3.T01,196; Virginia, So,07l; all other states, 17o3S.
 The revised total of cotton glnned prior to November 1 was announced as 7,565,866 bales and the number of ginneries operated prior to that date 14,S02.
 Of last years crop, 91,2 per cent was ginned prior to November A. with the same percentage for 1921, while in 1920 1t was 67.2 per cent and in 1919 it was 67.1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Realty Transfers

Fairfield Land company to T. H. Gar den Lot 3s in Block As, according to sur vey of Cory Land company, known as first subdivision of Cory. for S2,6OO.
 Elizabeth J. Pearson and husband to Ethel Mccartney Thomas, part of Lot 5 in Block "X." according to Birmingham Realty companys first addition to Forest Park, for $3,500
 Lena B. Snedecor to Mrs. Hattie J. Roark, part of Block FIT at Eighteenth street and Eleventh avenue. south. for s135o0.
 Miner Land company to Henry T. Bart lett. Lot in Block 14, according to map on file in probate office. for $a.ooo.
 Mary E. White and husband to Eunics Hall Miller and M. V. White. part of Section 20, Township IT, Range 1 west, for s2.000.
 Andrew J. Taylor, and wife to Emma L. Halton, Lots to 3, inclusive. in Block sc, according to East Lake Land company's survey of East Lake, for $4,250.
 Seminole Investment company to Mrs. Mary P. White,-. Lot in Block l. in Woodiswn Realty company's fifth addi- ton. according to map on file in probate office. for S2,00O.
 J. P. Pool and Mary L. Pool to c. F. Mize, part of Lots and in Block l, according to map of Leeds for S2,050.
 Milner Land company to Mrs Bettie F.. Norris, Lot 4 in Block 3, according to map in probate office, for S2.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
TRIES FLIM-FLAM ON
 ARKANSAS MOTHER
Posed As Her Missing Son And Wires For Money To Come Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Charged with attempting to obtain money from Mrs. Mary Edgeworth of Little Rock, Ark. by posing as her missing son, Arthur l.. Crosby today was held by Magistrate Bale in $5,0O0 bail for examination.
 Crosby confessed, the police said that after reading Mrs. Edgeworth's advertisement in a magazine for in- formati tion about her son, Russel, he registered at a hotel as Russel Edge worth and telegraphed to Mrs. Edge worth as follows:
 Mother send tickets and money and I will come home for the holi- days. Russell"
 Mrs. Edgeworth wired s100 but asked the Little Rock police to re- quest the New York police to look up her supposed son. Crosby was arrested before he was able to cash the telegraphic order for money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Centre And Tide Schedule Game Here On November 15 In Place Of Auburn

UNIVERSITY, Ala. Nov. 21.-(Spe- cial. .)-The Prayin' Colonels of Cen tre college will meet Alabama's Grim son Tide in 1924, the two teams to meet at Redwood field in Birming- ham on November 15.
 This announcement came Wednes- day afternoon from Coach Wallace Wade at the Capstone and was re- ceived by the student body with the widest of enthusiasm.
 The only other Birmingham date the Tidesmen will fill is the annual engagement against the Sewanee Tigers to be played on October IS. A rumor that the Georgia Bulldogs would play Alabama at Birmingham was set aside by Capstone authorities who said arrangements had prac- tically been completed to play as usual in Montgomery next year.
 Alabama's 1924 schedule Is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
STOCKS BUOYANT IN CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Stock prices moved upward buoyantly in today curb market, reflecting the more fa- vorable news developments both in this country and abroad.
 The oil stocks, particularly gfre were active at higher prices, net gains ranging from 1 to Il points, the lat ter figure being the advance re- corded by South Pennsylvania oil; All of the Standard oil shares soiu oil and Gas jumped 6 1-2 points to 2O1.
 Gains of a point or more were not uncommon In the industrial group and trading was unusually active Tn the afternoon. Park & Tilford moved up fractionally in big turnover ana Gold Dust corporation, when lssueu, was pushed up IF points. ChlldS company old stock sold several points higher.
 Motors were irregular, Stutz ana Ourant reacting fractionally while Peerless rallied about point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
BIC FOUR MAY
 GUST BIC THREE

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Conclusion of negotiations for resumption of football relations between Dart mouth and Yale was viewed tonight in athletic circles as proof of re- cent forecasts that plans are well under way for the organization of a Big Four" in collegiate athletic ranks to replace the present Big Three" with the Green as the ad- dition to the Harvard Princeton Yale triangle.
 So far as football is concerned, the only link needed to complete the new chain is for Princeton and Dart mouth to resume relations, as the Green already is on Harvards sched- ule. This cannot take place, how ever, in all likelihood, until 1925, for recently 1t was revealed that et- forts to arrange a football date be- tween the Tigers and Dartmouth for 1924 failed when no agreement could be reached on the date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
O'Dowd Ritchie Draw

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 21.-Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta southern feather weight belt holder. and Joe Ritchie of Philadelphia, stepped ten rounds to draw here last night. Before the fight both fighters agreed to a no-decision contest if both were on their feet at the end. Newspapermen, however, gave O'Dowd shade. ODowd weighed 122 and Ritchie 124.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
w. B. OLIVER SPEAKS

Congressman w. B. Oliver of the TuscalZ Zosa district addressed a large audience of Kiwanians and citizens at the Kiwanis club room Wednesday noon. Speaking to the general sub ject of federal immigration laws. the speaker thrilled his audience and several times in the course of his ad- dress was interrupted by continued applause. Introduced by Judge Sam uel F. Hobbs, Congressman Oliver from the beginning to the end of his speech had the interested and sus- tained attention of his audience, re- ceiving at its conclusion the congrat- ulations of many friends and admir- CTS in Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SERVICES TREE IN
 CHEST CAMPAIGN
Prominent Men See Great Saving In Overhead Ex-
 penSe Of Charities

No paid secretaries, field workers. solicitors, committeeman, or execu- lives are being employed by the Community Chest organization of Birmingham in it's initial effort to raise the sum of $450,OOO for the support of 3S beneficiary charities and welfare institutions during 1924.
 Practically 96 cents out of every dollar subscribed will go direct to charities, according to all indica- tions. Member institutions of the chest report that in the past the ex- pense of independent campaigns and the subsequent collection of sub scriptions has ranged in many in stances as high as 30 per cent and has averaged about 15 cents on the ydollar
 +s Saving in overhead and salaries is x heinz made possible by the chest plan in several directions. By con solidating 33 campaigns in one, It IS pointed out that the duplication m Overhead is cut considerably ana that greater efficiency IS made pos sible in both solicitation and collec- tion work.
 3E Where the time of charitable work CTS has heretofore been divided be- tween charitable activities and money raising drives to support those activities. it will now be em- ployed for charity alone. The money raising feature will be eliminated through the agency of the chest which will assume all this responsl- biIity for the chest charities.
 Cincinnati has reported to Bir- 1aingham Community Chest head ct arters that Cincinnati saved last scar under the chest plan approNl- mately $221,794 for its charltles' s- Changed into silver dollars, piled on top of one another, this would rep sp resent a solid silver column l,S4S feet hIgh.
 Able Men In Charge.
 Business men, who compose the chest organization in Birmingham, and. who are giving time and labor free in it's behalf, are cutting cor ners in administration, with we" 10 duplicating, and, if possible pet tering the remarkable record oI other successful community chest cities in the matter of overhead: In, stead of employing professional orgapization to do the work, they are doing 1t themselves
 Crawford Johnson, president, is successful business man who has already given several months to chest work and will direct admin istration of the fund throughout the wear. Carson Adams, campaign chairman, another leading citizen, has removed his offices from the Brown Marx building for the dura- ton of the drive, to Community Chest headquarters; Clarence Lloyd, executive secretary, who is co-ordi,- hating into an efficient machine all the complex details of the chest campaign. is serving without salary. Headouarters for the chest in the ooezzanine floor of the new Age Herald building were donated rent free by the management. Office furniture, typewriters. and supplies have been contributed without cost +bo Underwood Typewriter company. Stationery houses and printers are doing their bit. by handling orders at actual cost prices. Economy IS the watchword of the coming cam paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
TaLIADEGA WOMAN DIES

Mrs Rose Sawyer or Ialiauega, Ala who came here three weeks ago from her home for medical attention, died today Mrs. Sawyer is survived by her husband. George H. Sawyer, merchant of Attalla; one son, two SIS, ters, Mrs Maud Webb of Mobile, and Mrs. A. M. Sulley of Santrlta, New Mexico. and other relatives. The body was sent to Attalla for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
TEACHER IS HURT

Miss Mabel Stokes. in charge of fourth grade at the Dallas academy, while on a hike with other teachers of the academy. was struck and knocked down by an automobile on the highway two miles from the city on the Southside. The two occupants of the car did not stop or offer assist ance to Miss Stokes, who was pain fully hurt. but 1t is thought not seri- ously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
PASTORS SON DEAD
Oliver Greeted In His
 Address At Selma

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 21.-(Special Leased re.)-Charles Calhoun. 16 years Id, eldest son of pr. O. V. C.. Calhoun, pastor of the First Method ist church, died at midnight Tuesday at a local hospital of acute septi- semia, induced by Infection from n superficial injury recently received. Since young boyhood his dream has been to carry the mystery of the science of medicine to those who grope in the darkness of superstition and pin their faith to the fetish of voodooisn.. Head of the graduating, class this year of Dinkins Training school, his loss deplored alike by teachers and scholars. Funeral serv- ices were conducted by Dr. J. $. Frazier, presiding elder of the Selma district from the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SHARPE DIES AFTER SENTENCE TO PRISON
Walker County Coal Operator To Be Buried At Demoplis
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE- HERALD
NInntgomerY. AIa.. \

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 21 The body of Thomas Sharpe, Wal ker county convict, who died while visiting relatives here on te1-day parole, will be sent early Thursday to Demopolis for burial Sharpe had served only a short time on a 20-year sentence for the. murder of w. A. Cook of Nauvoo,a well-known nine operator of Walker county, and busi- ness partner of Sharpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
WANTS TO BUILD TREsTLEs

Henry McLaughIln, cOhtraCllhg engineer, said to represent the Gulf Ports Terminal railway, incorporated in the state of Florida, applied at the offices of the United States district engineer today for a permit to con struct trestles and bridges across Mobile Bay, from Bay Port on the eastern shore to the southern eX- fremity of Blakely island, opposite this city. The contractor made no mention of the costs of the bridges and trestles, nor did he offer evidence of financial backing for the venture. The application was taken under ad- viSement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
LIQUOR POURED OUT
Of Dollars Worth Of Booze
 Is Destroyed

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 21.-(special Leased Wire.) - Prohibited liquor valued at thousands of dollars was destroyed at the county jail today by the forces of Sheriff Paul G. Caza las
 The liouors Included 336 cases of as- sorted whisky, 500 gallons of white whisky, 8, ,OOO bottles of home brew, $50 half-pints of white whisky, 70 gallons of wine and 90 gallons of chartreuse' yermouth and other kinds of cordlals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Governor Can't Attend

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 21.- Special Leased Wire.)-Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia will be unable to attend the annual football battle between the University of Ala bama and Georgia Saturday. A tele- phone message today from the Geor- gia executive stated that owing to press of business he will be pre- vented from witnessing the clash at Cramton Bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

Permission has been given the City Land Investment company, 214h Twenty-first street, north, to increase it's capital stock from $25OO to S100,oo0. Permission was also given to change the name of the company to the Alabama Bedding corporation. The charter was amend ed to include buying, selling and manufacturing all kinds of bedding materials among the activities in which the company might engage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. You just ap- ply it with the fingers. First You feel warm jingle as the healing oint- ment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleu- risy, Rheumatism. lumbago. croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back. or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
 TO MOTHERS: Musterole is now ,r made in miider form for babies
 and small children Ask for
 ChiIdren's Musterole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22

Edible mushrooms decay rapidly and will often produce symptoms of poisoning when they are not used in their fresh condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22

A machine for sewing seed by hand has been invented by German, and it is said to be satisfactory and of little cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22

Dusenberry Tire & Top Go. LANCASTER, FISK AND, MILLER TIRES
 2027 AVE. B. MAIN 59S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SHOP-O-SCOPE BUYING means Christmas saving.

WOMEN-Wanted during November and
 December. women or students to can- vass in the homes of Birmingham and take orders for Remington Portable Type writers. an ideal and practical holiday gift for children as well as grown-ups; liberal commission: earn easy Christmas money this way. Apply to Mir. Townes. Remington Typewriter Co.,. 403 Lincoln Life Bldg.
 YOUNG LADIES or high school girls who
 would like to learn something of ad- vertising and salesmanship after school hours or full time and who would like to have refined. educational work with a future, paying good money for time in- vest with large Birmingham corporation will do well to write at once. J-55 care Age Herald. Give address. phone number and details.
 Elliott-Fisher Operator Wanted for immediate opening; prefer one who can use shorthand. Apply today. 2OO3 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 LADY-Wanted for each town in Alabama
 to sell complete line of rubber goods and sanitary articles direct to homes For complete free information, address 0odda rA Sales Co.,. Muscle Shoals, Ala.
 G1RL-Wanted. over IS. to stay in offlnEf
 knowledge of typewriting will be h11tH- fui' 1ol6 Jefferson County Bank BldE