davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Independent Football

All Marion Cardinals who do not appear
for practice tonight will not be allowed 10
participate In the game Sunday. according
TO announcement of the coach. Practice
tonight viii be In the usual place.
Zeler Midgets, now playing under the
name of j. ]. @. MidKets, have won from
the Fall Greek MidEets. Brookgide Bulldogs
and College juniors In successive Sundays.
For games in the forty-hve-pound class, call
Circle 4855 and ask for Bill.
The Riversides will play at Arlington sun
day. PrcRuce win be Friday night at Burd-
sal Blvd. For games address W. ]. David.
son. S66 Roaohe St.. OF call Randolph b600
between and p. NJ.
The Spades Mi4gets ere without . game
for next Sunday. Grappler Midgets, Belmont
noticc. caii webster ssS1 and ask for Lefty
for games.
Sunday at Rhodius Park ths Riley, Tiger
Juniors win meet the Marion Cardinals at
e;30. The Juniors will hold 3 long signal
practice Friday night at Rhodius Park and
the following players are aAked 70 report
Mccormick. Kelly. Staab, Stone, Corn. Wade
Wainscott, Davis, Nave. Hadley, Adams
Zimmerman. West HRrtzog Roteoh, shadle
Simpson Keith and Demoss The manager
OF the Cardinals is asked 10 call Drexel
1895 and ask for Joe or call Belmont 3047
an daslS for Windy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
New Yale Quarter

By United Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 25-
Fdoheson, former Tulane star, has
been definitely selected as ths regular
Yale quarter back and viii lead the
team against Brown Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Even obstinats. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays ccmbed al day in
any style you IKE. ''Hair-Groonn" Is
a dignifled combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and well-groomed
effect to your hair-that fnal touch
to good dress both In business and
on social occasions. ''HaIr- Groom ts
greaseless; also helps grow thick.
heavy, lustrous hair. Beware OF
greasy, harmful imitadons.-Aaver.
tisement
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
MUGGSY AND HUGHIE OFF
FOR EUROPE, BY JOVE
Vacation Time for Giant Manager and
Assistant.
By Tnfted Prasa

By Unued Press
NEW YORK. Oct. I25.--John Nc
Graw, manager of the Giants. and his
assistant. Hughie Jennings. will sail
Nov. 1s for Europe where they will
spend vacation. McGraw will be
back in time for the December major
league meetings during which he is
expected to make several big deals.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

No more fights in
baseball parks, or
ders Ban Johnson.
This ruling Is
hardly necessary.
considering t hat
Johnny Evers quit
playing two years
ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25
Purdue Gdron Followers WI Journey Chicago Contest Satua,

xvi HILE NAH JONGG rs PLAYED WITH IVORY
IWl PIECES IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THAT 1T IS
PLAYED BY IVORY HEADS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

RLOoNIEGTON, Ind-Ltns charges
against q rope wall were introduced into tho
Indiana camp today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

IOWA CTTY-Coach Howard Jones shifted
his hnemen around today TO find the player
that In suited TO I'LL the place of Krasutski,
tackle. injured In the Illinois game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

ANN ARBoR-Indicstions are that the
Michigan team will be well filed with re-
serves when they meet the Michigan Aggies
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

WAGE BOARD
SAYS 1T COSTS
s1s5 TO DRESS A
WOMAN PROPER
LY. DIDN'T know
THEY WANTED TO
DRESS THAT WAY
ANY MORE.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

NEAPOLIS-Minnesota went through
only light signal drill today as they rested
for the Wisconsin game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

we are not sur
prised TO hear that
Coach Rockne Is a
fheorist. We
imagine he works
on the theory that
IL takes touch
downs to win foot
ball games.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Satisfied that his defense will
stop Purdue, Coach Stagg turned his stten-
ton to she Chicago attack today.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-25

Percy Haughton
is now in a posi-
tion TO sympathize
with the man who
first tried the eX7
pertinent of max
ing a silk purse
out Of a set OF =
pigs acoustics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
JASPER SCHOOLS
 OPENED FRIDAY
Enrolment Declared To Be Largest
 In City's History
' V F7ft JASPER BUREAU l- THE AGE-H ERALD
 .Jaener Ala GeDt IA

n ?
 / Jasper. Ala, Sept. 14
 City schools of Jasper opened Fri day for this years session. The for mal opening was marked by inter- esting programs presented by the faculty and members of the city board. Miss Irma Mooty, music teacher, played a piano solo,. which was followed by words of greeting from Superintendent Lucien Jones, w. I. Powers. principal of the Walker County High scfrool. Mrs. FIR. Mat tingly, member of the board of alder men. and Mrs. A. F. Fite. president of the Study elilh, :, Mrs. Guy O,Rear sang solo. Miss Martha Waugh, who has taught in Jasper four years, is the newly elected principal of the old city school. She made an in- spirational address setting forth the ideas of the school plan. for the ensuing year and thanking the school board for the confidence placed in her past work. Six liundFed and date with 105 in the>first grade. The faculty has been greatly enlarged to meet the needs of the e~increased en-. rollment, this- being the. largest en. rollment of the history of the school The new school. which is under com struction in West Jasper, will be completed in about a month and this will greatly relievesthe crowded con- ditions. After the Conclusion of the program Mrs. Arthur Fite made short talk to the parents in regard to the organization of a Parerit- Teacher association in the near fu- ture, the exact date to be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ENROLMENT TO PASS 600 AT MONTEVALLO
Students Welcomed By President
 Palmer And Dean Carmichael

MONTEVALLO. Ala, Sept l4.- = Special )-On the second day Of the new session for Alabama college, the enrolment has reached 5Sl. There are yet about 25 girls who have en- gagged rooms but for various causes are detained at home, This will carry the number above 500. Quito a number had to be turned away for the lack of rooms.
 At the first opening exercises this morning. the following program was rendered: Song by the school; read ing of scripture and prayer by Rev. w. M. Treadaway, of the Methodist church; vocal solo, by Miss Kathryn Ava Ross. the new voice teacher of the music department.
 President Palmer, after making some announcements concerning the changed name of this college and the new plans on which the institution is workig this year, extended a cor dial welcome to the new members of the faculty and to the student body. Miss Mildred Vause, teacher of vio- lin, then rendered a beautiful and pleasing violin solo.
 Dean o. c. Carmichael was then presented, and after making some announcements concerning the classes. extended another welcome to the student body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
HUNTSVILLE CIVIC CLUBS PLAN FOR REUNION OF VETS
Joint Meeting Held And Other Matters Of Public Inter-
 est Are Discussed
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AG Eli ERALD ; HnntsVlIle Ala. Sept. 1A

All the civic clubs of Huntsville joined hands last night to put over several propositions that are re- garded to be of more than passing importance in the community life of Huntsville. Members of all the prin- cipal clubs attended a gettogether dinner which was given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the Kiwanis wigwam, and the company of more than 200 were composed of practical ly all the junior chamber members, many Rotarians, Kiwanians, Civilians, and Acrneans.
 The principal subjects were the Lee highway, the state reunion of Con- federate veterans. the Madison coun- ty fair and the community band A number of short addresses gave in formation on all these subjects and committees were appointed to CO., operate in the enterprises. The meet ing was the most representative held here in a long time and it was an nounced that similar gatherings win be held every third month in the fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
HUDSON COLLEGE BEGINS ITS 56TH
 ANNUAL SESSION
Dr.. BaIdy, The New Presi- dent, Is Introduced To
 Large Student Body

MARION, Ala, Sept 14,-(Special.) Judson college opened it's doors Thursday for it's Eighty sixth annual session. All day yesterday girls were arriving from all points of Alabama and adjoining states to matriculate at this famous school for women. The Beauty Special" the extra train which the Southern Railway company operates each year to bring the girls to Judson arrived about 1 o'clock Thursday.
 At 10 o'clock Thursday morning in the alumnae auditorium, the public opening exercises were held. Prof. Carlton J. Liddlast of the school of music presided at the beautifl mem orial organ and to strains of music the faculty and a large number of the trustees headed by pr. Richard Hall, the vice president, and Dr. Thomas E. Cochran marched up the aisles and took their places on the platform Dr. Richard Hall presided at the open ing exercises. The invocation was given by Dr. l.. 0. Dawson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Tusca- loosa.
 pr. Hall then introduced Ernest Lamar of Selma, president of the board of trustees, who made a brief address. He stated that 1t was the hope of the trustees to make addi- tions to the equipment, add new dorrhitories and in ten years time to be able to care for 500 students ade- quately. He introduced to the as sembly Dr. E. V. Baldy, the new president. In introducing him he said that the trustees had inves- tigated IA men, searching the coun- try from Pennsylvania to Texas, and that in pr. Baldy they believed they had secured the man they desired to fill the high office of president Of Judson.
 Dr. Baldy said that nearly all of the conditions for entering the south ern Association of Colleges as an "A 1 Grade college had been met Plans l were being made for the erection of building to give. high school train 1 ing in connection with the college but l separate from it.
 Dr. Baldy in turn introduced Mrs | l.. J. Haley, president of the Birming- 1 ham chapter of Judson alumnae. who | delivered the main address of the oc- | caslon. Mrs. Haley paid a tribute to | Dr. Bomar the retiring president, and | at the same time welcomed the new | president. Rev. W. E. Clemmons, | pastor of the Presbyterian church of Marion. Dr. T.. Kelly White, pastor of the Siloam Baptist church of Marion | and Col. Walter Lee Murfee, president 1 of Marion institute, each spoke a l few words of welcome to the new 1 students The last speech was de- livered by Rev. l.. Q. Dawson of Tus- | caloosa, president of the Alabama | State convention of Baptists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
DIES IN PENSACOLA

FORT DEPOSIT, Ala, Sept. H. Especial. )-The people of this com munity were shocked when the news came over the wires from Pensa- cola, Fla, that w. F. Rice was dead. MT. Rice was 75 years old and was n resident of Fort Deposit since young manhood. He was identified with business interest at this place until few years ago when he moved to Pensacola, where he was successful in business until his death. He was member of the Baptist church. lie is survived by Q widow, one son and three daughters: Charles Rice, Mrs. J. c. Baldwin, Mrs. Ella Hardy, and Mrs. Ernest Speed. all of Pensacola. Interment will take place at the Fort Deposit cemetery. Rev. Bancroft, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
RESCUED SAILORS TELL NARROWING SHIPWRECK STORY
Vessel Founders 329 Miles From Land-TWo Washed
 Overheard

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 14.-A harrow ing tale of suffering undergone dur ing several days of exposure in an open boat when their ship foundered 329 miles from land, was told Friday by Capt. Emil Bonomo and Il of the crew of the ill-fated American schooner Agalita.
 Captain Bonomo and his men arr rived here on the American steamer 1iancocl1 County. Two of the crew were lost before the-vessel foundered The sAgalita, recently purchased by American interests, sailed from Brest July 1 to Trinidad Tor cargo to Tam pa, fla. On the voyage across, con suming 45 days, the schooner ran into hard blows and rough weather in a storm off Trinidad, in the same blow In which her sister ship, the Vimy was sunk. Two members of the crew were washed overheard.
 Rough weather week later caused the asphalt cargo to settle springing arleak in the bottom, which the ships carpenter could not mend. On August 2f, according to Captain Bonomo, the crew was obliged to abandon the ship with 19 feet of water in her hold.
 without compass and with scanty provisions the seamen in an 1S-foot boat set out for land., For four days they drifted, Bonomo said and finally were picked up by vessel and taken to San Pedro where provisions were made to send them here.
 The American steamer Dillingham;. united States shipping board, which was reported at Fort Morgan today, is yet at Pensacola, according to in formation at the offices of the Waterman Steamship corporation and will sail today for this port, ar irving Sunday. At the same time the American tanker -Watertowuss which has been a unit in the laid up fleet at Pensacola, will be lowed to Mobile on the Sabbath by the tug Barwick. shipping board. and op- erated by the Gulf Towing and Wrecking company.
 Having laid at the Louisville and Nashville wharf after going off charter the Norwegian steamer, Falkefjell, will go to the Todd Ship plant to lay up, according to informa- tion yesterday. The Falkefjell will go to be laid up in berth sometime today.
 The American steamer, Munsila, Munson lines, sailed yesterday aft ernoon for the north side of Cuba with general cargo. She was pre- ceded by the British steamer, Mune- ric, which carried out considerable merchandise and steel material.
 The American steamer, Bayou Chico, Page x Jones, operated for the United States shipping board, arrived from New Orleans with part cargo for Havre and Antwerp. The Bayou Chico is at Turner terminals and the Hancock county, In stream yester- day, is scheduled to load at Turner's going north today some time.
 The American schooner, Isabella c. HaHriss, sailed for Orange Tex.,- early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
!. c. FLOYD INJURED

J. c. FToyd, about 65, farmer, IiV- ing in the southern part of the county, who was seriously injured Thursday, when the mule he was driving became frightened and backed the wagon down steep embankment just as Southern pass enGer train No. 30 was passing. The wagon was completely demolished, and how Mir. Floyd escaped instant death is a miracle. MT Floyd had brought a load of crossties to town and had unloaded them near the tracks, when the mule became frightened and backed the wagon down an embanllment into the train. overturninG the wagon and pinning the injured man beneath the bed. Conductor Slayton brought his train sto a stop and summoned medical aid for the ininred man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
TWO WEDDINGS OCCUR

The marriage of Miss Eloise Early of Hillsboro, N. C., and MT. Sidney Kilgore of Leesburg, Va, was sol emnized yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Gudenrath and of the bride. Rev. G. M. Davenport, pastor of the First Methodist church. per formed the ceremony. Aubrey Martin of Detroit and Miss Detie Naples of New Hope were married yesterday afternoon in the Baptist parsonage at Merrimac. Rev A. c. Stevenson performed the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FINE SCHOOL FACILITIES

eJndking from the increased num- beT fof students over past years of both the hgh' and grammar schools lat this placed. Fort Deposit offers educational Facilities second to none in the state. Both principaiss Prof. C. F Cassady, of the high school. and Prof. D. ". Harrison. of the grammar school, are tireless in their efforts 10 promote the interest of Il cir schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
--~----------T-@-----ses-- ELECTS OFFICERS
HefIin Chief Of, Police Is Granted
 Leave Of Absence

HEFLIN, Ala, Sept. 14.-(Special) The following officers were elected a the last meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples Union for the next quarter: Clyde Merrill, president: Rudolph McMurray, vice president i: Hughie Lee. recording secretary; Mary Roman. corresponding secre- tary; Flora Stephens. captain group one; Russell Reason, captain group two; Mary Roman and Morris Shock ley, program committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
GIVE WAY TO REVIVAL

AnnOuncement was made Friday that dance programs at the Anniston Country club had been suspended duringst tie revivag ofthe Gypsy Smith meeting at the corner of Fourteenth street and Wilma avenue. The club officials have entered heartily into theA religious campaign among the people of Ann:ston. Other organiza- tions have suspended work during the revival -...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
wRECk-sT0Ry HEARD

MOBILE, Ala, Sept l4-(Special Leased Wire.)--With the arrival Fri day morning of the American steamer Hancock County, with several ship wrecked sailors, the harbor was agos with rumors of distress wreck and accident. Aside from the Hancock County. there were no additions to the fleet of vessels now in port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
mn. w.IKEn RETURxs

Dr. L. M. Walker, who has been taking a post graduate course in the diseases of babies and children at the New York Post Graduate Medical College and Hospital, has returned to Jasper to resume his practice. Dr. Walker has been gone about six weeks. Mrs. Walker and little daugh- ter were in Uniontown during pr. Walkers absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
NAMED ROAD sUPERvIsoR

Henry A. Harris was Friday morn ing elected road supervisor for Cal houn county under the provision of the new bill passed by the legisla- ture several months ago, the bill hav- ing been introduced by States Sena- tor Wiley c. Tunstall of this city The board of revenue, which elected Mir Harris Friday, fixed his salary at s2,400 per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
ENROLMENT RECORD SET

At a meeting Of the AttaIIa board of education Thursday night. Super- intendent Thomas D. Breeden an nounced 413 white and 150 negro children had enrolled in the public schools, the largest fall enrolment in the history of the city. The city council is considering plans to call an election to determine whether to issue $35,0O0 in bonds for the pur- pose of erecting a new school house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
IEEEERs Tn sPEAK

Congressman Frank Jefters or the Fourth district will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the anniversary celebration of Forester Rebekah Lodge No. S3 of O'Hatchee, in Calhoun county Saturday, Septem- Der 22. The program will begin at 9:3O 8. m. and will continue through out the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
SILK MILL PROPOSED

A representative of the company that proposes to establish a silk mill in Gadsden will be here September 25, according to a letter from New York Friday Local promoters have secured a building and if it suits the agent the mill will be brought here as soon as possible. 1t Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

Without relinquishing our quality stand one particle, Porter's have de- termined to excel in the field of pop ular prices, just as we always have in the finer apparel. We've gathered for you the most comprehensive, the most compelling, display of $35 suits that 1t has been our privilege to show in years.
 in buying we we confined ourselves to our own regular good makers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
] ROAD WITHDRAWS
 PLEA FOR HIGHER. SWITCHING RATE.
Charge Of $7.2O Per Car On Ore In GadSden District
 To Remain
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Furnace operators in Gadsden and Alabama City were said to have been pleased Thursday to learn that the Southern railway has withdrawn rom the Alabama public service commission it's petition for the es- tablishment of a rate on iron orc to these cities from Attalla The with drawal Was without prejl dice to the petitioner ana means that the switchin charge of $7.20 per day will remain. Sometime ago the Southern is said to have made a nace companies resisted 1t and the railroad then attempted to have the state commission fix a arte. Now that the road has abandoned that at tempt, raise is not likely in the near future, furnace men say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CHIEF GIVEN LEAVE

Chief Isaac Wheeler has been granted leave of absence by the city council, and is visiting in An niston. Piedmont, Borden Springs and Atlanta. E. l.. Adams is acting chief while MT. Wheeler is away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
FIRST BALE GINNED
CoIlinsyiIIe To Have First Class
 Chautauqua

CoLLINsVILLE, Ala, Sept. 14.- Special 1.-The first bale of this years cotton came into Collins vine Wednesday. D. M. Stanford of Duck Springs brought in the first bale and was offered 30 cents for his bale. It is a good middling grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
pOLICEMAN Is SUED

Charlie Johns, who, according to his complaint filed in circuit court Friday. is an insane man confined in e hospitol, is suing Patrolman John Gross of the Alabama City police force for sJ.000 damages. alleging assault and battery. The plaintiff claims the officer beat and cut him and "brutally dragged him to prison and the shock rendered him insane and caused him to be taken to a hospital" The assault is alleged to have occurred August 27, last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
MORE COTvrON sOLD

Cotton is beginning to move to market here and all lines of business are feeling the stimulus. Five bales were received. Thursday and brought 27c per pound in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
BLIND SINGERS COMING

will be held sunday, September i6 The blind Timmons boys from Temple, Ga, will be present, as well as other good singers and musicians Several from Hcflin have signified their intention of attending this singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
REALTY MEN ORGANIZED

The Huntsvllle real estate board has been organized by the real estate dealers with the following officers. A. w. Houston, president; John T. Jones, vice president; Aubrey Rick ley. secretary treasurer. The execu- tive board is composed of the of ficers. R. P. Weeden, R. o. Mitchell and A. J. Murdock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
SCHOOL CLIrB ELECTS

Mrs. Thomas Chiffon has been req elected president of the Glenn Addie Parent Teacher association for the school year. Mrs. Will Richardson was elected first vice president. Mrs. ". A. Walker, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Richey, secretary, and Mrs. J. B. Cannon treasurer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
CRoss-wEnsrERs NDnnINc

The marriage of Miss Macon Web ster, daughter of sMr. and Mrs. Frank w. Webster of Tuntsville. to Dr. G. L. Cross of St. Louis was solemnized Wednesday at the home of the brides parents on Franklin street. Rev. G. M. Davenport. pastor of the First Methodist church. perlormed the ceremOny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15
srREET Is DEEMED

Kyle avenue in Alabama Clty IS now open from Canterbury station to Smithheld. distance of one mile, the asphalt surfacing having been com pleted. Within a short while the paving will be through to the Gads- den. city limits Work on the section from Smithfield to the Attalla city limits will begin early next week.