davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
WASHINGTON IS WINNER, l2TO 3 Mississippi Aggies Lose In IntersectiOnal
 Game

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Washington university drew down the curtain on the football season today by defeating cal college 12 to 3. The game was fast ideal football weather prevailing. Mississippi took the lead in the first for the visitors only points. The two second, but in the third period Wash ington university jumped out in front on Levy's field goal and safety. This lead was increased during the last few minutes of play, when Goessling carried the ball over the line for the locals first and only touchdown of the game. Levy kicked goal, making the Washington total in points 12.
 The Line-Up Washington Position Mississippi Goessllng Lalrd
 Left End Uregg ...... McmuiIen
 Left Tackle hurruS Mller
 Left Guard Webster Gatchei
 Center Newport .... ................. Banks
 Right Guard Ingammells Fulton
 Right Tackle AVIS StOne
 Right End Hayes 4Oung(cD
 Quarterback WalSh(c) Fatty
 Left Half
 
 Right Half Levy .......... Clark
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Washington U. ..!... O o 5 7-12 Miss. A. & M. .......3 3 o o O. 8 Washington scoring, touchdowns, Goessling. Point after touchdown, dorp kick, Levy. Safety, Hersch. Field goal by drop kick, Levy. Miss. A. X M., scoring: Field goal by placement, Stone. Referee. McCord, Illinois. Umpire, Major John l.. Griffith, Beloit. Head linesman, Willard, Illinois Wesleyan. Time of neriods 15 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CHOCTAWS HOLD
 MERCER TO 7-7
Aerial Attack Of Missis- sippi Makes Tie
 Possible

MACON, Ga, Nov. 27.-Because of its successful aerial attack, Mississippi college was able to hold Mercer uni. versity this afternoon to 7-7 tie. In the opening quarter the Bears pushed across her tally, when third of a series of passes was completed, Law renee to Tipton, for a gain of about thirty yards. Tipton, Mercer end, was standing on his goal line when the hard pass knocked him across the line. The Choctaw's trying touchdown came in the second period when with like tac- tics they had worked the ball down to Mercer's five-yard line and completed a pass for the remaining distance. Cy Parks, visiting quarter, was one of the outstanding players of the field and it was largely around him that the Mississippi offensive was built.
 Line-Up ad Summary: Mercer CD Mississippi College CD
 Position Eu SnlIn Berry
 Left End Simmons .................. Laird
 Left Tackle Lancaster .................. Boykin
 Left Guard Carson ................ Sheffield
 Center Flemming ................ Burghard
 Right Guard lowers ................. Tolar
 Right Tackle 11pton Ratliff
 Right End Lawrence .................. Pearce
 Quarter Back CecH .''''.''.. .............. ParkS
 left Half HOOre '''.'. hlndall
 Right Half Rlce '''.'' ......... Whlte
 Full Back
 Score by periods:
 Mercer .............. z 0 0 0@7 Mississippi College % z o O-7 Mercer scoring: Touchdowns, Tip ton; try for point, Lawrence; place ment. Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns, Kindall. Try for point, Parks. Off cials: Erwin (Drake). Referee, McIn- tosh Massachusetts Aggies). Umpire, Councilman, (V. P. I.). Head lines man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
KENUUCKY. TEAM
 BEATS VOLS, 27-6
Wildcats Display Great Attack
 To Win Game

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 27.-The University of Kentucky, showing a powerfully sustained attack, scoring in three of the four periods, clearly out played the University of Tennessee here this afternoon before large holiday crowd, winning P to G. Exhibiting a tremendous amount of drive the Kentucky backfield amassed total of 24 first downs against seven by the Tennessee clan. touchdowns in the final quarter. Hughes. Sanders and Gregg leading the attack.
 Kentucky (2O Tennessee (6)
 Position hlrWLn s............... Schultz
 Left End hlce ''.'.... ................ Batey
 Left Tackle montgomery ................. Brown
 Left Guard oUuer T. Robinson
 Center Van Meter ................. King
 Right Guard DenaVen .................. Burdette
 Right Tackle hlng .............. Flowers
 Right End OregS ................. Hardness
 Quarterback oHllIu '''''''.. ............ Neff (C)
 Left Half Hughes ................. Wilson
 Right Half oaHuers NCl ...'.......... Campbell
 Fullback Score by periods: Kentucky .......... o1427 Tennessee .......... 6 o O. 6 Scoring touchdowns Huges, Smith Sanders (2), Neff. Points after touch. down, Sander, 3 (placement) officials :: Referee, Randolph (Virginia) umpire, Reynolds, (Georgia) headlinesman,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
VIRGINIA WINS
 FROM CAVALIERS
Diffey Single HandedIy Beats
 Virginia z To 0

LAMBERT FIELD, CHARLOTTS- WILLIE, Va, Nov. 27.-The Cavaliers of the University of Virginia by the aid of Tarheel tumble in the second period won to 0 here today in their annual football, game with the University of North Carolina.
 A crowd estimated at between 15,OOO and 10000 filled the stands. It was an evenly contested fray, with the excep- tlon of the one occasion in the second quarter, when Carolina and Virginia recovered the ball on the Tarheels' S-yard line, rushing the oval to a touch down in two plays. For the most part the game was an exchange of kicking.
 Diffey RecOvers
 It was Diffey who recovered for Vir- glnla when Devin fumbled as he was about to make a plunge at the Virginia line in the early second. It also was Diffey who ran the ball from the S-yard line. where he fell on the oval, to Caro- lina's 1-yard line and on the next play shot through tackle for the touchdown. He later dropkicked the goal, adding the extra point.
 One other time Virginia threatened to score when Maphis stepped back on his 43-yard line and booted the pig skin few inches outside the goal posts.
 The lineup and summary:
 N. C.. (O) Position Va. CD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
FTGHT TO DRAW

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Bat- ting Siki, Senegaies, and Frankie kearns of Utica, fought ten rounds here tonight to q draw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Summary Scoring touchdowns, Mars donw, Hardy (2) (place-kick). Substi- ton, Walker Lowry. Points after touch- tutes: Ensley, Walker for Smith, Fay cite for Whorton, Manly for Lowry for Marston, Whorton for Fayette. Wood lawn: Wilson for James, McNarron for Griffith, Allen for Chapplc, James for Wilson, Griffin for Alllen, Poe for Griffin, King for Poe, Weaver for Knight.
 Officials: Referee, GilIem (Sewanee) umpire, Bryan e (Hampden- -Sydney) head linesman, Drew (Bates). Time of quarters: 12 minutes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

VHsInIa scOrlng: I0uchdown, Diffey (D. Point from try after touchdown, Diffey, (dropkick). Referee, Sugden, Georgia Tech). Umpire, Bocook, (Georgetown). Head Linesman, Pow ell, (Wisconsin). Field judge, Ouigley, (Columbia). Time of periods, i5 min utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CENTENARY WINS
 FROM ST. LOUIS
McMillan's Team Shows Strong Offensive,
 Score 23-14

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Though heavi. ly outweighed St. Louis university, with it's star player, ,Ramaciotti, out for nearly half of the game, presented a strong defense against Bo McMillan's team of heavyweights and went down to defeat, g to 14. An injury suffered early in the game caused Ramaciotti's retirement at the beginning of the sec ond period when he had to be carried off the field. He returned at the end of the third period when the visitors threatened to pile up big lead. Centenary got it's first touchdown in the first period. It was the Farrell Weaver combination that brought the visitors their first seven points on the formers touchdown and the latter's goal. Again, ina the second period the same combination added another seven points to the visitors score. Weakley's touchdown gave the Centenary team its final score, Weaver failed on his third attempt at goal.
 The spectators went into a frenzy while the locals worked the ball across the line in the final period, O'Reilly made the touchdown and followed with goal. Penalties repeatedly aided the locals in holding the rushing Centenary team.
 O'Toole substituting for A'Marel and O'Reilly accounted for St. Louis uni versity's second touchdown and goal in the third.
 Centenary Position St. Louis U. Weaver co ...............S Stranton
 Left End
 Maddox ................. Schwartz Left Tackle hogue .''........... hrug Left Guard heDsamen ............... Hannegan
 Center | AeisoH ''''..'. '..''.'.. hlduSner
 Right Guard
 Wafer ............... Carlson
 Right Tackle 1 duDDaru ............... A Marel
 Right End
 Place ................ 0'Reilly
 Quarterback Letteer ............... Mckenzie (C)
 Left Half
 Farrell Fischer
 Right Half
 flennlcken ............. Ramaciotti
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Substitutions-O'T for A'Marel Weakley for Place. Scoring-Cen. tenary: Touchdowns, Farrell 2, Weak. ley. Goal after ouchdown-Weaver Field goal-Weaver. St. Louis U.- scoring: Touchdowns-O'Toole, O'Reil ly. Goals after touchdown-O'Reilly 2 Referee-Lipski (Chicago). Umpire Henry (Kenyon). Head linesman- | GnuId (WoSt poiDfl T;r.o ae --:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CENER AI!SD D0WN UAl VLAVI AAlO O V VT ! NORTH CAROLINA
Washington And Lee Win By Score Of :
 34 To 0
(By Associated Press.)

RALEIGHT, N. C., Nov. 27-Sweep- ing aside all opposition with brilliant line drives, end runs and forward passes, the Generals of Washington ana Leo this afternoon decisively\ defeated the Wolf pack of North Carolina State 34 to o. .o The defense of State was unable to withstand the blows of the Virginia eleven and during the greater part Of the game the North Carolinians were on the defensive. At such times as they were able to get in offensive work. if was speedily ended by the manner in which the Generals withstood every assault.
 The Line-Up Washington (34) North Carollna(o)
 Position Dawes s................ Wahis
 Left End I1ISOn ..'''''''' WA
 Left Tackle Holt ...'.' A'e
 Left Guard Hawkins ................ F. Logan
 Center Budneck Beatty
 Right Guard Stemmons ,..........:.... N' Logan
 Right Tackle lnOmaS ..'.'.''' NippAc
 Right End Wilson '...''. Sprasue
 Quarterback Palmer ........... ....... Johhstoh
 Left Halt RauDer ............... W. OnulIoru
 Right Half Cameron .... LaSSiCer
 Fullback Score by periods: Washington and Lee z z z 13-34 North Carolina State o o o o. o Summary Washington and Lee SCOT ing touchdowns, Cameron (3); Wilson, Palmer. Points after touchdown, Thomas (4); (dropkicks). Officials: Class (Lehigh), referee, Crayton, (Davidson); umpire, Alexander (W. and J.J, headlinesman. Time of periods 15 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

The Line-Up Ensley (20) Woodlawn (0)
 Position Neigler ................~... Chapple
 Left End Borden ................. Jones co
 Left Tackle Scott co James
 Left Guard Hardy ................ Knight
 Center w HOftOn Nuuuy
 Right Guard Barnett .................. Clarke
 Right Tackle McGonagle ............... Chandler
 Right End l>oWry -.'..... LeVVy
 Quarterback Jackson ................. Nunnally
 Left Half Smith ..................... Griffin
 Right Half ~ MdrSton .'..... .............. Burns
 Fullback Score by quarters: Ensley ............ z 6 o 7-20 Woodlawn .......... o. 0 0 O. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CHAPTER XXV

(Copyrighted, 1924, in the United tates. Canada and Great Britain by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

Last November we conducted a
startling, sensational, equilibrium
rocking Sale that shook the very
foundation of Americas, Sumter
and adjoining counties? Do you
remember it? Well,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

villages the rents charged run from
IL IL cents per room per week,
up to 81 per room per week. The
cottages occupied by operatives in
size, SO that families of different
number may be accommodated in
perfectly clean sanitary buildings,
with clean sanitary surroundings.
"The mill owners provide nurs-
cries, kindergartens, schools, swim
ming pools, Libraries, hospitals, Y.
M. G. A. halls, churches, play
grounds, doctors, nurses and teach
ers for the children of their opera
tives
at is amazing that Georgia
seems to have been picked out as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10
as follows

as follows:
81 am in receipt of your favor
of November %, in which you say:
Last evening I heard a prominent
speaker state that there are 10000
children in the State of Georgia
employed in the mills, not on
farms, their ages ranging from ten
to fourteen years You express
doubt as to the accuracy of this
statement, and ask me for the
facts.
"The facts are these: In Geor-
gia there are 100 textile mills en-
ploying a capital of something over
one hundred and fifty million dol
lars. According to the last report
of the Commissioner Of Commerce
and Labor, H. M. Stanley, who is
an officer and a man of the very
highest character, there were in
Georgia during the year 1928, 49,
432 white persons employed in
these 100 mills. In addition to
these there were 4,758 colored en-
ployees, not as operatives, but as
porters, truck drivers, warehouse
men, etc. OF the white employees
there were Al males under Ia 1-2
years of age, and 81 females, max
ing in all total of II out of near
ly $4,000.
The Georgia law prohibits the
employment of persons under IA
IL years, the only exception being
orphans over IL and under Ia 1-2,
who may be earning their own liv-
ing, or son or daughter of a wild
owed mother to whose support the
children contribute.
"There were in Georgia over
IA IL and up to 16 years, STA
males and 526 females, making l.
100. OF all persons over 16 there
were 28,929 white males and 49,
400 females, making a total of AZ,
1926. These are actual facts, as
nearly as can be told in figures. l
enclose copy of Commissioner
Stanley's report for 1928, that for
1924 not yet being published. !
enclose copy of the Georgia Child
Labor law, in which you will OBJ
serve that the education of children
in factories is we'll guarded, and
this law is rigidly enforced by mill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10
MT ENIllN DENI[C
iii L-EiiBUiS Ill HILG
TRUTH OCHtb~
LABOR STATEMENTS
Numerous SANDERS Being Ut
tered in North, Regarding
Employment in Georgia

e-se (by Inc ASsoSiated fress)
ATLANTA, Dec. 8. - at is
amazing that Georgia seems to
have been picked out at the special
target for all the venom and mis-
representations which characterizes
this propaganda in support of an
amendment, the adoption of which,
would overturn the civilization Of
this continent, because it would de-
gtroy the homes of the people, +"
declares Secretary of State S. G..
MeLendon in communication to
Willoughby M. Mccormick, of
Baltimore, in reply to letter from
him which stated that a speaker in
that city had recently made the
statement that 100000 children in
the State of Georgia were employ
ed in the. mills and their ages
ranging from ten to fourteen years.
Secretary McLendon, in his re-
ply to Mr.. Mccormick, who had
written the Georgia official in re-
gard to the accuracy of such
statement, most emphatically states
the fact regarding the number of
child laborers employed in concerns
in Georgia, citing the Georgia law,
and also the ideal conditions which
surround these employees, made
possible, according to Mr.. McLen-
don, by the cotton mills.
His letter to Mr.. Mccormick is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10
! owners in Georgia.

owners in Georgia.
Not only is this true, but the
mill villages is new chapter in the
industrial life of working people,
which, I believe, is peculiar to the
South. Not over a dozen of Geor-
gia's textile mills are located in
large cities. The great majority
of are located, either in or near
the smaller towns of the state, and
the mill settlement is the property
of the company owning and operat-
ing the mill. This company fur
nishes shelter, fuel and light at
rates below those paid by any mill
operatives, dare say, on this con-
tinent. For instance, in these mill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

reforestation,
The commercial Santa Clauses,
the toy makers, ply their trade
largely in the East, New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and Mich
iganv are the. statesein which the
bulk of the industry is located. AS
forest resources have been grad
ually used up in the East, however,
the manufacturers have had to de-
pend upon their timber brought
from the West and the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10
ROBERT M. HULL IS
MAYOR OF SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Dec. IU.-Kobere
NJ. Hull and his entire a!dermanie
ticket, as we'll as his executive COM
imittee@were elected Tuesday by q
majority of more than 1900 votes.
Hull was an anti-admiuistration can
didate and defeated A. w. More
house. About 10000 votes We're
polled The election was unevent-
full.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10
400 PI[ ANTS MAKE
SANTACkAUS TOYS
100000 Board Fl. Lumber
and 10000 Helpers Need
ed Yearly
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON.> Dec. 0. - Ten
thousand first assistants to Santa
Claus have knocked off work for
the year, after cutting more than
10000, 900 board feet of lumber
into the curious shapes demanded
by the rulers of Toyland. There
are nearly 400 establishments in
the United States taking orders
from Santa Claus. One manufac-
turer of toys in New York state
dses 100000 feet of lumber ev-
cry year and the total value of
the products of the industry in all
parts of the United States reaches
$4,000, 900.
That takes a tremendous num-
Der of trees, the American Tree
Association points out in bulletin
calling attention to argument for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

The most valuable egg in the
world is that of the great aux, a
bird once common in the regions
of the North Atlantic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

the special target for all the venom
and misrepresentation which char
acterizes this propaganda in sup
port of an amendment, the adop-
ton of which, would overturn the
civilization of this continent, be-
cause it would destroy the homes
of the people"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-10

A man who failed to attend
church in England in the seven
teen century was guilty of a pun
ishable offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
LABOR EDUCATION
TO Be DISCUSSED
Associated Employers to Hear
Truth About Russia

"Employe education" In industrial
relations Is the foremost problem con
fronting the twentieth annual meeting
of the Associated Employers OF In.
Gianapoiis in the auditorium Of the
Indiana Pythian building, next Fri
day night. A. J. Allen. secretary, an
nounced today.
Jacob II. Rubin. Milwaukee, Wis,
Is to discuss Russia. The Truth
From Within" and DR.. Gus w.
Dyer, Nashville. Tenn. win speak on
The Law Of supply and Demand;
Economics Of Industrial Relations"
Tentative plans for an ''employe
education" program have been worked
out. Allen said.
"Employe representation is particu-
larly desired since the workers and
in turn their employers will profit by
these discussions. which are intended
to promote the mutually of interest
between employers and employees -
Allen said.
Admission will be by ticket only.
Tickets may be obtained through the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05

fessor lie MAR starts Wednesday night
with his fencers and the public is in
vited to see the bouts. These classes
are open to members Of the associ.
alton for a small fee.
The Indianapolis intercollegiate Cos
mopolitan Club will meet Saturday at
7:15 D. IN. in Room A of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. The delegates and visit.
ors to the conference of Cosmopolitan
Clubs at Indiana University will make
their reports. There also will be some
echoes of the student conference In
Indianapolis.
The High School Hi-Y Clubs meet
Tuesday at 1870 p. IN. The closing
hour is $50. Petty Gambling;
What's the Harm in It2" is Manual
theme. led by Leach and Gebhart.
Boosting VS.. Knocking and Grabbing
is the theme for Tech, led by Profess
sor Shannon. Clean Speech" will be
the theme for ShortridgeI led by
Ehlers. The Rev. o. A. TTinkle will
address the men of the Pennsylvania
Yards this week. Special hymn sing
ing and musical numbers will be
given by Butler College Industrial Y.
NJ. c. A. committee. The student sec
rotary is the speaker at the church
night meeting at the First Congrega-
tional Church this week His theme
Will be Echoes OF the Student Volun-
teer Conference"
Three student delegation, under the
leadership of NJ. II. Lain of Lain
Business College; Dudley Parke Of
Sanderson Business College, and c. II.
Becker and d. Alexander Of Central
Business College will be special guests
at the Big Meeting Sunday to hear for
mer Vice President Marshall.
Beech Grove High School Hi-Y
Club recently organized will meet
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. in the High
School building. The theme for dis
cussion is Playing Square Joe
r. Craw Of Butler College has been
appointed leader. s. c. Morrill, and
John G. Mayfield are faculty counsel
lors. Dolphin Zimmerman is presl-
dent OF the club. Butler College Y
M. c.. A. cabinet have a beautifully
furnished cabinet and committee
room through the courtesy of tbs
board Of trustees and faculty. The
membership committee led by George
A. Lucky is actively enlisting students
into the membership OF the local Y.
M. c. A. student unit. The Bible
study committee brings students to
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Bible study
groups each Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
STATE ROAD NO. |
NEAR WESTF|ELD
TO Be OPEN SOON
Maintenance Men Continue to
Brave Weather to Spread
Gravel,

Detours on State Road No. in the
vicinity of Westfield will be eliminated
and traffic may go through in the next
ten days, John D. Williams, State
highway director, announced today.
Maintenance forces, despite the Sc
we're weather, continued today to
spread -w.avel on gaps between the
completed pavements.
Condition of State roads touching
Indianapolis for the following week
are as follows:
No. New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend Michigan line Replacement open from
Indianapolis to one one-half miles north OF
Carmel. Detour one mile east, thence north
to intersection of Sheridan Noblesville road,
thence northwest back to State road, A de-
tour around construction farther north Is
in force before reaching pavement nine
miles south Of Kokomo. (Detour marked
No National Road, Terre Haute, lndi-
annapolis. Richmond -Monon railroad over
head bridge at Putnamville only wide enough
for one-way traffic. Narrow grade at Glenn
home near Terrs Haute; traffic use north
side in crossing T. H., l. & E. tracks through
No. 10 indianapolis. Logansport Michi-
gan City)-Closed from three. miles south
OF Knox to two miles south Of same city and
at north edge of La Porte, account pavement
construction. Bridge out four miles north
of indianapolis. because Is is rough IN
Marion County. parts OF road are torn up
and small bridges and culverts are under con-
struction, traffic is advised to avoid this by
leaving Indianapolis via n. Meridian ST.,
cross Canal bridge to Illinois St. and con-
time north four one-half miles, thence three
miles west back to 49,
No. IL (Vncennes Spencer. Martinsville,
Indianapolis Widening All at new bridge
seven miles sout hof Spencer; drive care
fully.
No madison. Greensburg. indianapolis,
Lebanon Lafayette Oxford Go north on
Meridian ST. (Indianapois) to Canal. west
and cross bridge to Illinois St, thence north
about four one-half miles. thence east three
miles to road No. Is Turn west at juno
ton of Is and SO and proceed via Lebanon,
No. % English, Psoh Mitchell. Bedford.
Bloomington. Ma-tinsville; Indian apoiis }.
English. Grading crews north of Blooming
ton Bad place in road between Martins
vile and Waverly being repaired.