davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
ALABAMA FRESHS DEFEATS GEORGIA
Crimson Rats Win Great Game IA To ' From Bull
 dog Freshmen

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.- Special Leased Wire. )-Coach Van degraffs Junior Crimson Tide of the University of Alabama triumphed over the University of Georgia fresh men here this afternoon, IA to [. The rat" contest was the prelude Of the Alabama Georgia classic hero tomorrow.
 The Junior Tide came from behind and dealt the Georgians their first defeat of the season. The Bulldogs drew first blood in the initial quar- ter when pass. Morton to Howard gave the Red and Black freshmen their only touchdown. Kain kicked goal.
 Alabama's first year men, clearly outplayed in initial period, buckled down to business in the next quar- ter and knotted the count After Estes had recovered a tumble of the Geor- gias he went around left end for consistent gains on two plays. Calds> well also ripped off big yardage on the offensive attack, and he carried the ball over for the touchdown about five minutes before the half ended. Rosenfeld- kicked goal.
 The next quarter saw the downfall of the Georgia gridders. It was an unusual play anu one that very SeI- dom wins a football game. Alabama punted and Morton, Georgias star backfield man, was all fixed to catch the punt when Caldwell, "Bamas flashy halfback, whose brilliance was feature of the game, dashed up. Morton missed the punt and 1t fell into the hands of Caldwell.
 Coach Backman protested, coming out on the field to raise hIs objec- tion, claiming that Morton never touched the ball. The referee penal ized the Georgians Is yards for Back mans offense, placing the ball on the 1-yard line.
 Caldwell hit guard for the touch down and Rosenfeld kicked his sec ond goal.
 It was a good game, the Georgians being slightly heavier. Morton was the outstanding star for them. His great driving against the Alabama line was exceptional. However, the Tide checked him to a great extent after the first quarter.
 Caldwell halfbaclz, was the shining star for the Alabama freshmen. On the defensive, he came up and played on the line and was in more plays than any man on their tean.. Estes, fullback, was also a good ground gainer for Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
ATLANTA TEAM WILL HAVE
 WEIGHT ON YELLOW JACKETS
EnSIey Team Will Be Crippled For Big Game At Redwood Saturday Morning

The Ensley High school @football team is pitted against Tech~4Iigh of Atlanta at Rickwood Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The Yellow Jack cts meet one of the greatest high school teams in the south in the Tech High team from the rival city.
 Coach Bryan worked on his back field Friday afternoon, giving his linemen rest just beforei the game. His backfield will be slightly differ ent at the start of the game from what it has been at the start of other games, as Jackson will be at right half in Marston'S place on account ot rather serious injuries which Marston received last week and from which he has been unable to recover suf- ffciently to permit his starting this game. Johnson will start at quarter in place of McDowel1, who has also suffered from injuries of last week.
 Lowery and Pearson will be at their accustomed places in fairly good shape. The line will start with Hardy at center for the first time since the Baylor game. He has got ten himself back into condition again and will be depended upon to put up his old-time game at his old position.
 Dan Roberts, a substitute lineman who has not been in a game this year, will probably get into his first game today.
 Tech High arrived here Friday aft ernoon at 1:45 and went through a short practice at Rickwood. The team is in good shape and has only two men on it's list of injured, Breck. a backfield man, and Perkins, a good line man. They brought two full teams with them and Coaches Tol- bert and Alexander seem very well satisfied with the condition of their teamA They have very heavy team for high school football and will out weigh the Yellow Jackets, especially i'll the backfield.
 Their lineup, with the weights of the men, is as follows: Center, Lauentezheiser, 1S0; left guard, Por- ter, ITO; left "tackle,f O'Bear, 22O; right guard, McDavid, 175; right tackle, Mcconnell, 19O; left end, back, Testard. 160; left halfback, Thomson, 165; fullback, Captain O,Nell, 16O; right halfback, Randolph. This team will average 167 pounds 10 the man. Ensley's team average is 15S.
 The Ensley High lineup will be as follows: Right end, McGonagle; right tackle, Fayette; right guard, Barnett: center. Hardy; left guard, Scott left tackle, Mayhew; left end, Walker; quarterback, Johnson; left halfback, Jackson; right halfback, Pearson; fulIback, Captain Lowery.
 There are no outstanding stars in this lineup, but their teamwork is very good indeed and they are going into this game with their old fight lnS spirit and the determination to give the team from Atlanta a hard game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Kansas Aggies Lose

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. 23.-Fail- ing to kick goal after a touchdown in the final period counted defeat for Oklahoma today in the annual football clash here with the Kansas Aggies. The ,Aggies won by a score of 21 to 20.
 Oklahoma went into the final pe- riod with the score 21 to against them and staged a sensational rally with passing game and counted two touchdowns. Bowles, however. failed to kick goal after the second touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
MiIEerand Donates

PARIS. Nov. 23.-President Miller and heads the public subscription list for the fund which the French olym- pic committee is raising in connec- tion with next years games: The amount of the presidents check mas nnt been divulged, but it is under stood to have been generous. M. Robineau. regent of the Bank of France will be chief auditor of the fund which the committee hopes will reacn a total of 100000 francs. The city of Paris has decided to present each champion with Sevres vase emblazoned with the arms of the r,f,nicipality and ornamented with design in keeping with the event, in which the athlete is victorious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Vickings Are Defeated

JASPER. Ala, Nov. S.-(Speeial.) In one of the hardest fought games ever played at Jasper. University High of Anniston won. to 6. this afternoon on Cranford field over the Walker Vikings.
 The Anniston university team was the hardest team Walker has played on her home ground in three years. The outstanding star for the Vikings was Capt. Cliff Brown. who went through the line of Anniston as if there wasn't any line. Red" Gib- bons in the back field played a splen- did game. The quarterback for An niston was by far the outstanding star for the university team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Students Are Injured

SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 23.-six University of Illinois students, eu route to the Illinois Ohio State foot ball game at Columbus tomorrow. were probably fatally injured at 6: :25 o'clock tonight when a Big Four passenger train demolished their au- tomoble at the West Main street crossing in this city. All occupants of the automobile are in City hos- pital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Plays With Broken Rib

HOBOKEN N J.. Nov. 23.-Fear that he would be removed from the lineup in two important football contests kept Harold O'Callaghan, regular fullback of the Stevens insti- tute team from going to surgeons until yesterday because of pain in his chest.
 The surgeons found that the pain. which Buckingham endured since his teams contest with the warriors of the U. SIS. Colorado, was broken rib. With this defect he played with unusual ability in contests with the Massachusetts Aggies and Swarth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
PheII Heads Western

CHICAGO. Nov. 23-Charles o. Phell of Memphis has been renom- mated president of the Western Golf association for the coming year. 1t was announced here. As there is no opposition ticket the annual election meeting here December will be but a formality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Kelley Buys Interest

ST. PAUL, Nov. 23.-Formal an, nouncnment that he had purchased "a substantial" interest in the Min neapolis baseball club of the Amer ican association was made here to, day by Michael J. Kelley. for several years manager of the St. Paul club of the same league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Union Wins 39 To Q

JACKSON. Tenn, Nov. 23.-Union university defeated the Missouri Os- teopath eleven in a football game here today. The score was 39 to U; Tate of Union was the individual star of the game. He made three 6O-yard runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24

against the V-oodlawn to go against the strong contenders here Saturday afternoon. A visit from the Rotary club athletic committee composed of Walker Reynolds Charles R. Bell and Evan Moore created still greater en- thusiasm in the ranks of the boys who are to meet the Woodlawn High team here Saturday The local players will go into the game with the determination to take the big en dof the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
FARMERS PAY TOO MUCH
Inequitahle Tariff On Steel Sends Im-
 nieDlCnts In

piemcnts Ub
 OMAHA, Neb, Nov. N23.-American farmers are required to pay s10O 000,0 1000 too much for their imple n.ents each year because of what II. E. Miles of New York, chairman of the Fair Tariff league, described as an "ineQuitable tariff on steel, he told delegates attending the annual convention of the Farmers Educa- tional and Cooperative Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HFRALD. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24 1928
ENSLEY HIGH TO PLAY TECH HIGH SATURDAY. AT 70

THE END OF ITln fact they both ends of -the How ard Bulldog line Captain Bob Shelton on the left is a
 ankman, who the left end of the Howard ne while Frank Norris the right, holds down the other flank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Sox Train In Florida

CHICAGO Nov. 2S.-The Chicago White Sox will train at Winter Haven. Fla, it was announced tonight by President Charles A. Comiskey, who returned from the north woods. Several other cities were under con- sideration by MT. Cor.iskey but his decision was reached after careful Consideration Winter Haven is about half way between Tampa and Or lando.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-24
Much Pep In Anniston

ANN1STON, Ala, Nov. 23.-(special Leased Wire. )-A pep meeting held at the Anniston High school audio- rum on Friday, the eve of the battle
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
@a @i

 #    
   
    f
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

l. Pr5ass sp~at s.israay 9 Bot- Frsss,5es a P-iae. ~aa Bsaiea
 H1a
 L~st -iIi sa=nsaee Ath ~-da-,. -1-1
 9t. A 2 Trench ii the z4sst at f geek 8at-t lr-ss .ad Mildred R.assa-
 
 EE azEesaa Of wIliaa4ntis hal
 sse- % tss Dr E,-s-ses B.ls-ia n su, f-- ne@ a-f t.a Hu Walt-s A. WA.aton and 9r. Were .H Hore-trr T-
 .r .sa Ma Thss.s Dssy and were hara-ster str -8ay
 ain EH4.s+th Hosy of ~ofe~stsr t her -.ster Mrs John Hzes-.eE -cn street ar and ar. Jacob Albert and son satess .en s.sitirg ir Pr1sl= s- e rd NsE Haven The ,exsl.r meeting of A C. War ili br hsis T4esday
 m Irstalatol aase. Ei.1a and Marietta R.id. ~ F-et, entertained ts~ir
 Eleanor Pagan of tN  ars chstl-, Pouiin of Hsrri,on
 Msss Anna Beau
 anne esig f Ha9=4p  Ass As. Maynard returned Sun
 rd. Ma ahere =ee
 Fer slster H-. sae % eA
 Charies E. sesrls. Sta,e't Attorney. Pa1 fender har|e= l. Tor
 honor ai tHs V I= ~ lab Tue a Anne Dumoat. Maynard street. -As ts eeremonIe. at tHe re- arft irstal.atan uf the si Jean Eapsiste sae.eaes of Danieissn asts Lsrsns Gallant of the Hart ford H1spt.s Training school spen, tae weekend aith her parents. Mr Ha M~ AH. Gallant. Church street
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
AMONG THE cHgFcHEs


 u s        e..rr G s@z vas4 eze-s- xs.z saes ts " 5..sF ke.s- sf =   Hs aaaz- a f ssa H nss  E
  sa
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
CHECKER CHAMP COMING
Victor To~narnd to Give Enhibitior
 tn Patnau on Jan. 25th

Tha afs play checkers and enjoy tAe game. ars much interested in the forthcoming slt 70 Putnam of Victor ToWnaend former champion of Great er B1Htor and who finished n fourth place In tHe fecsut national champion ehip Mr townsend gave an exhibl- t.on iu Putnam about q year ago under She auspices af the Chess and Checker elua lie made great hit on that occasion.
 On hia uext visit to the city be will be guest of Anselm MAyotte Post. the American Legion and on ThaFsday night, Jan 25. he will give an exhibi- ton of his great skill in playing the game. in the American Legion rooms. He will play simultaneously as many different opponents as care to accept his challenge and he will also play opponents blindfolded.
 On the occasion of his visit the Legion will make an admission charge Of cents.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

.r C. L. Adamt and daughter. Aa--. were Worcester visitors satsreay
 Leroy s Amet of Springfield spent .se weekend @Ith his parents, Ar. as1 Mrr War-ec $ Amss. Walnut .--e-
 Hr and Hrs. Edward Lamondy of Walnut stree. entertained their son, fslaEf izmaFHg v gh.eaR9 oyer the a-sf-ert
 MrI If r Levitt of Se~ London
 5e-a tse guest of Der brother. Ea. Reeves. Rayiue street. and Sir F. D Levitt. Railroad street. ts 4eeE
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

AiH CeeIe Parent of Webster speut the weekend with Df. and Mrs. 4. z. Parent of Marshall street
 Stanley ". Colt returned Monday from Wiustsd where he attended the funeral 0f his grandmother on Sun day
 The marriage of misa Alice Cibnsy of Farrows street to Chester Emerson of Webster will take place next Wed nesazy. January 24.
 n. s. Lyon, hisa Ernestine Sher- man and Miss Fife DanIelson repre- sented the local telephone exchange at the s S r. T. conference in Nor wich Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

V @aa.1 af se'isa -.. p. 0. ae#s s-a ss4fs a.-  aa P.yasss snss 5, 1 ~ts ,s-  Na f.sss,.ss ' Pt.ae- s 'e-as  @a= c-#. Af,aHs=,ss4ss.a asa
  v,, D.nesa sg..t sssa.y -.tb Hn cA.,s-, f..y-. .a4 .oa r 
 Ns, F.,. a-,gsy sssts,st, t,.
 --r
  Re, J.ru craay of H.r,fota
 mother fzft-.7t s-asI E-aa- t'rret rs-r- -u b. aestsr q tb- Pst- ~ v 3e % af Com  Mn j L ges.y cad a.aEh,,, have f F
 tsaa V  N .aa .u Claf--s- Lsneaaf
 
 laH
 
  Rs ce.rIs. 2 Bsa.es p.stos ef
 fr er Hreaa
 tra t.
  Ta- tle.s-th Porter patasm Chap tea ts a
 saraa WIaaa
 lfarzea t= H Mary sIs Col  Np Hssiaf Gaerta ef Ns~ Bed
 montH stt
 laN Mf and er H Maeshau street sil. Mary Vsi- t entertaining her Aa 4aeaaa ef Water M Eraa daaghtsr I
 formerly f Nu la-t~nss Yosag and son starret saturday t0 Her stafford Springs after three t wff taf mother. Mrs F Ha
 Jehn Barrett sf aeehaaietvills re- f4saea home "Wednesday from the DaF kubal hospital where he had been i.i far tvo wevka wsh paeu- maula
 Loais Lusisr and George L.mareh~. graaaates af ihs Putnaa ssass Trade fhsoi. and employed by the Under wood fypewriter Co of Hartford. spent the week end with their parents. Amssx those Hssliag from New iefs Monday on the White Star ,.ner Megan;ic for the West Indies. a.siaA and South America was Rev n. fAppilion of st Mary's church. " Aiamantae. a former eursts ef s, Mars's church of ,hi. eity '
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Eri

fer aaa
  s6f tsfs Ha    hHlr 't  Ttaf rlHfh ffeet
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

\. I Constant sf Millimsn,ie se~nt uae weekend with has family. Main street
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
BOWLING MATCHES ROLLED THIS WEEK


~ fNt-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

t
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

E.g Na-es E  -s-s sss
 & sv Tee a..E. f--.- F5vs Cset
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

    
 
  a.
 
 & 
     
 a  
 E
         
          
        
          
 
     ~  H
   Ha t t s- lEitEl..#ft fIhasHsa uEpJ
  aress N-shaa f8 I A'HeHa 8l Hara.sf ea grs tfa 4ss t7g iass NIGHTINGALE WEAVING DEPT 'amas l0s sg 8s 2Bs lapaf.e e9 sT III as7 Bibeaa A4 i0l l07 "a, AuelaH ss I09 ss gas tahtalle T9 Ils gs asr 4es 4ss arr l&s, \. T. Constant sf Willim.ntie ss~a lae weekend with his family. Maii street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
FORMER KAISER
/. MAKES POTTERY
Hopes Later 10 Become a
Great Manufacturer

DOOilN. May Former Emper.
or Wilhelm Of Germany hopes some
day 10 become a great pottery manu-
fnciurer
While he Was still emperor VIII
helm obtained possession Of the rs-
tate Cadlnen IN East Prussia. on
Shiah he founded a pottery factory.
When he was atill ruling Ia Ger
many, Cadinen pottery was much
Fought after because n came from
royal m0ulda The oE- kaiser often
put across good piece OF adycr,ls.
inE Tor his ware ~ one time. de-
spite his anti Semitic views. DO yis-
iied the Inauguration Of new Fynn,
gogue IN Berlin, which Was decorated
with cadlnen pottery and plaques.
The former emperor siill hopes 90
develop hiH pottery business. Aliho
the Cadinen property was confiscated
at the time Of his abdichtion. VIII
helm feels sure that his claims on
this particular piece OF property can.
not be- denied. M II was given 20 him
personally, Therefore. he sim takes
the keonest interest In SIS develop
ment
- the recent Utrecht fair the ex.
kaiser Installed booth. decorated
with hangings and carpets from
Doom. displaying the pottery wares
Of cadlnen. a special Dutch agent
from Doom castle attended. trying 90
sell the goods which. however. was
very difficult az the pottery WIS not
considered equal 10 the displays Of
Dutch aud English pottery. There
fore. tho former kaiser was forced TO
reduce the prices Of his wares 30 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
90 OUT OF EVERY 100
WOMEN BENEFITED
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. $4,000 Women Answer

or course we know that our medi-
cine does benefit the large majority
Of women who take H. But that only
two out Of 100 received no benefit 10
most astonishing.
IL only goes 70 prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for GER
tain definite ailments not q cure
all - one that Is made by the most
scientific process not from drugs
but from a combination Of natures
roots and herbs, can and does do
more good than hastily prepared
prescriptions.
You see, we have been making.
improving and refining this medi-
cine for over 20 years until II Is 50
perfect and so well adapted 10 wo-
mems needs that II actually has the
virtue 20 benefit 90 out Of every
100 women who take IL.
It's reliability and recognized eff
cheney has gained for II sale In
almost every country In the world
leading all others.
It.oo avapy xunrnan anffHf hocp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Gold That Is Not Mined

Again reads in the papers the account of golden
wedding celebration and the placid pictured faces OF
a man and woman who for 80 years have lourneyed
down the path of life together
In these days of slipshod matrimonial methods and
easy divorces such stories give us distinct feeling OF
delight new faith in the power OF love and an nspra-
ton for our lives.
They something tangible for us 10 grasp in this
modern maze of discomfort this mad whir OF unrest and
nfidelity which seems sometimes 10 smother us, so
that know not which way 10 turn TO find these old,
dear and true things without which life is mockery.
And these old men and women who have weathered to-
gether the storms of 90 yearswhat wise advice they
could give ii could but listen TO them. 1t is not to
oe supposed that all their days have been days of sun
shine and Serenitythat great gefs have not at times
overwhelmed thenl-that anger and despair and hate
have not shaken their Southat there have beer many
mes when each has been tried and found wanting in the
court of the others demand-that they have looked
toward the divorce court and freedom.
But they have learned at last the great lesson OF
hfe-that all things pass And for married folk il is
we'll to remember that with all other things that vanish
- do the tempeSts of matrlmony.
These old people have made their concessions, their
fdlesS sacrifices to another; they have their
children grow from cuddng babies to stalwart and
women; they have perchance watched them die.
They have toied together suffered together laughed
together tasted together the btterSweet of existence
and have at last attained that high plateau of Peace
which is always reached in the end by those who have
walked seadfasty in the path of duty. who have not
shrked their responsibilities who have endured much
and forgiven much and have kept alive in their souls the
faith of high resolve.
God bless them every one, those dear old men and
womenl
cue and the world ehuchs with somebody viii
little hole found from
phones garages.
getting the drivers who win pedestrians lift
moermen
sidewalk pasd tho middle while
they argue
living life license
clock !, usually is marking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
Where Are You At?

We claim credit for the definition for Editor John d.
Spreckes, od-ine leader OF California standpats and
publisher of the San Diego Union
In connection with President Harding's international
court issue, he calls the president moderate nterna
tonalist" 1t is fine definition and timely and we will
hear much of it before the ides of November 1924.
We have moderate internationalists" like Mr..
Harding meaning folks who will not enter the league by
front side back door, but who will look in at the win
dow and yell Fire. whenever it necessary Then
there the rreconcabes meaning statesmen always
ready to positively negate any proposition to get any
where in any foreign relations Also there are the plain
eagueites for the league, anyhow. There is left
very large unnamed element that might be designated
as 'razzled inernaonasts meaning folks so fused up
by the pros and cons that they don't know which way
to jump.
1t is well for the reader to get we'll settled in the class
to which he she thinks he she belongs 1t will not
be very long before the various classes definitely
designated will grid up their ons and go forth to paint
things red. We expect that, when he gets going
WELL Mr.. Hardings moderation will bear rather YER
million hue.
York viii have daylight saving this
used much daylight
grocery place of business people pay until
get credit
plan them know
what II IS about.
mans affections stolen when they belong
The differences that families
You &c a a sale oil
Fresh paint is liquid to poke finger before dries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09
ALL PREPARED

"AIy town" says an Iowa man.
once elected mayor who was very
fond Of show. The result was that
no took every step TO tho end that
Bis induction into office should &C.
cur In favorable weather and In ap.
propriato circumstances. ~ his sug.
resiion tho following notice was in.
serted IN the local papers some days
before his Inauguration.
Ion tho occasion OF the lnaugu.
ration Of tho new mayor. the fire
brigade win 10 reviewed in tho AZ.
tsrnoon should 1, rain in the morn.
lng. and IN the morning should Il
rain in the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-09

Such evidence should induce every woman suffet ing
from ament peculiar 90 her sex TO try Lydia H.
the %. The Lydia II. Pinham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass