davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ISON WAY TO COAST Team Stops Over In Chi cagO For Practice
 Session

With the Syracuse university foot ball squad en route to Los Angeles. November %, twenty-three members of the Orange gridiron squad, accompanied by coaches, trainer and managers, ar rived in Chicago this morning aboard the Twentieth Century Limited from New York City and immediately began preparations for the first practice ses- sion of the trip.
 The team is scheduled to practice this afternoon on Stags field with Coach Meehan sending his men through their paces. With the exception of few minor injuries. the men are reported ill the best condition and certainly appear ill the best of spirits.
 The football record of 1924 in the cast is to. be forgotten for the time, they state. with every thought turned toward preparing to meet the heavy University of Southern California eleven In the stadium at Los Angeles one week from today.
 The second stop for the team will be at Albuquerque, N. M. The squad en- trains here tonight, riding all of to- morrow and tomorrow night, arriving in New Mexico City early Monday morning. There they will remain until Wednesday morning practice on Mon day and Tuesday afternoons. The same train will be taken out of Albuquerque Oh which they arrived two days before and their destination will be reached Thursday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock.
 Indications are that there will be no change in the Orange lineup from that which started in the Columbia battle in New York on Thanksgiving Day. Nee nan appears satisfied that he has his men at the peak of their best condi- tion for the second time this seasan, the first high point being reached for the Boston college game late in October. \
 Captain Simmons, Mcbride, Clarke and Foley will comprise the backfield !; Fivaz will play at the pivot; Rugg and Bailey continue at tfIe guards with Levy working in at one guard part of the time; the veterans, Waldorf and Starobin, will play tackle; with Hanson and either Archoska or Noble at the ends.
 The other men along on the trip are: c. Hansen, Carr. Bowman and Flanagan, backs; Wendell, end Van Lengen and Lee, tackles; Riggs, guard, and Friedman, center.
 Following the coast game, the squad will return without any stopovers to Syracuse university to continue their studies until the Christmas recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
CLOSE FINISH
 FEATURES RACE
Sumpter Cops Third Consecutive
 Race

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 29.-In one of the closest finishes ever witnessed here, Robert Odom's Sumpter was up in the final stride to gain nose verdict over Harry Payne Whitney's swinging in the endurance handicap, today's fea- ture race at one mile. A head further back came Samuel Ross Arbitration, one that was running swifter than both at the end.
 Owner Odom drew down $7,64O as a result of Sumpter's victory, while his packers were rewarded to the extent of $15.90 for the usual investment. It was Sumpter's third consecutive victory of the meeting.
 Swinging, which is extremely fleet away from the gate, went out to set the pace with Laddie Buck in attend ance. The field closed in one the pair turning for home. Sumpter was extremely lucky getting through on the rail and in the run to the imaginary wire he just got up to take the prize.
 Samuel Ross Arbitration, one that was away back in the early running. came with q rush on the outside and just missed whipping Swinging by a head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
|HI|DSON-ESSEX
 PRICE DECLINES
Announcement Comes As Distinct Surprise
 Second Reduction

The fact that the Automobile See tion of The Age-Herald was printed in colors this week, worked q hardship on one advertiser, Pryor Motor com pany. This firm is distributor for Hud- son Essex cars and an announcement of a price decline was received too late for a correction in the large advertisement of these cars in the show number. Read CTS are therefore requested in disre- gard the prices printed in the ''ad' in the colored show section and to be gov erned by the prices featured in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 29.-A barrage of drop kicks fired from the magic toe of Captain Edward w. Garbisch broke down the Navy's fight ing defense today and gave the Army spectacular victory over her ancient service foe.
 Rising to super heights in the climax to his long and brilliant gridiron career Garbisch kicked four field goals that represented the entire margin of Army S 1o to 0 triumph in a thrilling, desper- ately fought struggle before President Coolidge and vast throng of 7S,OOO in Baltimore stadium.
 Before this colorful and notable out pouring. the greatest that has ever marked the annual service game, Gar bisch covered himself with immortal yridiron glory with an exhibition of individual skill and dynamic leader ship seldom, if ever, equalled in this classic of gridiron classics. i Garbisch Is Whole Team.
 Garbisch, by kicking four field goals not only performed feat that has no parallel in Army Navy history but throughout the game was an outstanding figure, both on attack and defense, in triumph that broke a two-year dead lock in the service rivalry and gave the cadets the lead in the series that was inaugurated in 1890. As result Army has now 13 victories to her credit and the Navy 12, while two battles re- suited in ties.
 The cadets, by the decisiveness of their victory, fulfilled the predictions that made them favorites, but they were forced to q terrific fight to take the measure of the Midshipmen, who rallied from the depths of previously disas- trous campaign to put up bIllilant defensive battle that thwarted~ every attempt of the Army to score a touch down and might have produced another scoreless deadlock such as was waged a year ago, only for the unstoppable per formances of Garbisch.
 Outrush Sailors.
 The Army displayed marked superi. ority in every department except de- fense, consistently outrushing and out kicking the sailors. And when their backs were to the wall in the first and last periods, the Cadets showed they had the defensive stuff to frustrate the Navy's most desperate attempts to cross their goal lines with an everthreatenine aerial attack.
 Outplayed but not outclassed the Midshipmen went down to defeat in plucky, courageous battle against a team which displayed far greater ex- perience, coolness and versatility Though her attack frequently was stopped in it's tracks. Army constantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
GRAHAM'S GREAT
 RUN WINS GAME

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Remark- able open field running by Earl Ora ham, Fordham quarterback, which re- suited in a touchdown in the first period, and q field goal kicked by the same player in the final quarter gave the New York university it's first victory over Georgetown in six years at the Polo Grounds today to 6.
 Graham broke away for a 4S-yard sprint early in the game which took the ball to the Washingtonians five yard line. After Manning had failed in an attack at the line, Graham pierced Georgetown's right tackle and lodged his way to a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

on downs. Joselove recovered Centre tumble on the 11-yard line and on the third play Nelson dashed over the goal line for the Bulldogs touchdown. Hol- lis kicked the goal.
 The second half was without scoring, although the third period ended with Georgia in possession of the ball in side Centres 30-yard line. A first down followed by the Centre defense tight ened and the Colonels took the ball on their own 14-yard line. The visitors had made sensational pass of 40 yards from Fitzpatrick to Nelson to establish this threat well into the Kentuckians' territory.
 Centre launched an offensive that placed the ball on Georgia's 30-yard line but another tumble lost it. The lineup and summary: Centre (14) Pos. Georgia @ Lemon ................ Mapp
 eR Left End Skidmore ....-.......... Taylor
 Left Tackle Rubarth ................. M. Day
 Left Guard kubale ............... K. Day
 Center buSn Rogers
 Right Guard Lynch Bass
 Right Tackle Thomasson ................. Howard
 Right End CovlnSton Moore
 Quarter Back WI llSon ............. WlehrS
 Left Half haDeHSteln '...'. NelSOn
 Right Half Gordy ................... Roland
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Centre ............. 0 If 0 0-14 Georgia ..............O [ 0 O. z Centre scoring: Touchdowns, Coving- ton, Rabenstein. Points from try after touchdown, Lemon @, (placements). Georgia scoring: Touchdowns, Nell son. Point from try after touchdown, Hollis (sub for Moore). (placement). Referee, Quigley; umpire, Lambert i; linesman, Wessaling field judge, Henry. Time of periods, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FRENCHMAN SETS
 NEW SPEED RECORD
lRy Assnciatall Pressl

ETAMPS, France, Nov. 29.-Adj6- airplane speed record for distance of q load of 500 kilograms. He negotiated the distance in two hours g minutes and 47 seconds, averaging nearly 197 kilometers an hour The record was formerly held by Captain Louis G. Meis- ter of the United States and was made at Dayton, Ohio, June 2S, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
OPERATING COST
 SHOWN BY TEST
OldsmObile Makes Sur prising Record In Econ
 Omy Tests

How much does it cost to operate and maintain an automobile!
 Comparatively few automobile owners have more than vague idea regarding what their car is costing them, accord ing to Robert l.. Newman of Newman Johnston Motor company, showing Olds- mobile at the state show, and for that reason do not realize the great strides made by manufacturers in reducing car operating costs and increasing efficiency and economy.
 Low operating cost is more or less taken for granted today" said New man. Automobile owners feel that 1t is not worth their time to keep accurate check on costs, and this attitude in it. self is q decided cOmi i,Iiment to engineer ing achievements that are adding to Op- erating economy.
 "Of course officials of automobile companies are fully aware of every i'm prOvement that results in more mileage or q lessening of the likelihood for re- pairs. That is part of their business. In fact tests are constantly being made at every factory to determine just what q car will do. Many of these tests show | Sucn surprising results that they never are made public, as it is feared that it would raise doubt as to their accu' racy. It is realized that these tests are made with We tried out the Oldsmobile 'L-head' motor when Daredevil Lock wood drove it continuously for 12l hours day and night for five days. This ear was equipped with Trublepruf tires obviating the chance of delay from tire trouble and in piling up 2,110 miles the astonishing average of 2S miles to tht gallon was made. This same car was afterwards driven to Bessemer and re turn by Mir. Harry Rees, with foul passengers on one gallon of Woco-Pep, declared Mir. Newman.
 Both parties profit by use of Age Herald Want Ads. Sold before noor is the freauent result of their use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SENIORS BEAT RATS

OXFORD, England, Nov. 29.-The seniors defeated the freshmen today in the annual football game between the American students at Oxford. "Bill' Carey, former Cornell university star, placed two goals from the. field. The English spectatirs were highly. amused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Hudson Essex advertisement elsewhere in Tho TO- -Harah

Hudson Essex advertisement elsewhere in The Age-Herald.
 This announcement of another price decline following on the heels of'a sim liar announcement about six weeks ago, came like a thunderbolt and is regarded as the most surprising feature of the days automobile news. Hudson coach, heretofore selling at $1,395 is now S1, ,345, while the Essex coach, former ly $945 was cut to $S95, other models are proportionately reduced.
 Accofding to advices from the Hud- son factory in Detroit, increased vol ume of production makes possible this astonishing reduction, the second in few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Mir. Smith, Mt. Pinsont business man and member of the state legislature from Jefferson county, was elected last week as the first president of the Ala bama Bus Operators association, which begins its operations with 80 per cent of the bus men in the state enrolled as members. The automobile truck men are also behind the organization, and plans are under way for the opening of several new bus lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SETS IA FIRES

NUREMBERG, Nov. 29.-A boy of fourteen, arrested here for vagrancy, confessed to the judge IA cases of arson, mostly involving barns, that in several instances have destroyed the farmers entire harvest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Football Results

Providence, coiiegt, 06; Cooper Union, 0.
 Centre, 14; Georgia, :. Army, 12; Navy, 0.
 Holy Cross, B; Boston. College, Q. Fordham, g.; Georgetown, 6. Notre Dame, 40; Carnegie Tech, ID. Swarthmore, 12; Haverford, 0. Loyola, 27 Louisiana Tech, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

TUNNEY OPENS QUARTERS
 BlLOXI. Miss. Nov. 29.-Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, opened training quarters here today for his fight with Jeff Smith of Bayonne N. J., at New Orleans, December s.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Ware on Chestnut Flat last Sunday
and took them for drive on the
good road to Philippi. A daughter,
Mrs. S. i. Day accompanied them.
You who have father or mother do
likewise. If they have passed on,
find some other aged person who
would enjoy drive in your car.
Rev. G. D. Griffin and Rev. ]. F.
Cost returned Wednesday evening
from Clarksburg where they officiat-
ed in the funeral services of Mr.. w.
G. Kester, prominent citizen, con-
tractor and road builder of Clarks-
burg. Rev. Griffin was Mr.. Kester's
former pastor, and Rev. Cost and
the deceased grew up, boys together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drummond and
children of Benwood are here this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ware on Brown Ave.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

cratic nomination at his home in
Clarksburg. 1t is upon this speech
that progressive Democrats Of the
type of Bryan are counting in their
demand that the Democratic candi-
date make it plain that there is
nothing reactionary about his views
and that he is a progressive from the
ground up.
JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS, Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency re-
ceived hundreds of congratulary tele-
grams soon after his nomination.
Two of the kilograms were worth
Reproduction. One from man incom-
parable among his kind, who was
born a wit, made politician, and ell
ected to Vice President:
eff good wishes help, you have
mine.-Thomas R. Marshall.
The other was from a woman, from
whom such words were significant:
HeArtiest generalization to you
and the party. / feel that in your
hands the things that Mr. Wilson
fought for will have a worthy champ
ion. Congratulations to Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
i
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
ORANGE TAIL LIGHTS

A. H, Rudd, chief signal engineer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad System.
advocates orange colorcd tail lights
because red light ordinarily means
stop but not when attached to tho
rear of vehicle.
During a single year nearly 100 Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad gates wcro
crashed through by drivers who went
to the left or the right of the red
light, thinking they were passing cars.
A Northern Pacific train stopped
at crossing one time at night and
while standing there one car ran into
the left hand side and another ran
into the right hand.
When you start to pass a red light
know what you are doing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
GOOD ADVICE

Study every detail of the law OF
your community affecting motor cars
and then observe the law carefully
For example, make sure you have an
officially approved lens and light con-
trolling device. Make sure the device
is properly adjusted to your car.
Sound your horn in approaching
blind" corner, curve, hilltop, or
where there is not a clear view.
Use your best efforts to keep your
car from smoking.
Extra care is necessary in crossing
most bridges. Accidents on bridges
are usually serious ones.
Promptly turn out of the tracks
when signalled by street car in the
rear to do SO. The street car cannot
turn out.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local applications and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
WALTER p. cHRYsLER'S In\
TRAFFIC TAI kS(4
MUST WATCH OTHERS

W. Bruce Cobb associate magistrate of the
accidents
under
mprudcncc
motorists all that they
Magistrate Cobb also sound advice he says
Don't drive if have mental physical disability,
addiction that renders operation by either
others Many having such disabilities
serious heart ailments unbievaby stubborn
they should be allowed to drive powerful mechanical vehicle"
PATROL HIGHWAYS
Paoing and highways
speed traps Parong better than having officers hide behind trees
traffic officer after single offender dozen other viii speed
behind him. =
In hurry away. To do
criminal ofense get
information
of what happened, too.
from hai in
later, a learne
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
PIC X E D U P
A B o U I T o w N

j. P. Tibbets says we'll always
have poor laws long as we continue
to send dumb-bells to congress and
keep wise men at home to whitewash
the fence.
Another thing that makes the
worm turn is the passing of the mod
ern "flapper."
''This would be a mighty friendly
world" says Rev. Dorsey, "if we all
loved our neighbors as much as we
love ourselves"
There are many poor families now
adays who haven't a drop of gasoline
for their autos.
One nice thing about a radio is
you don't have to tune in on poll
teal speech unless you want to and
over a party line phone you some
times can't help listening.
Don't be in a hurry, boys" advis-
les w. A. Street. "The sweetie of
today may be the bitter pill of to-
morrow"
Morgan McVicker says gardening
pays. He once read about man
who received sunstroke while work
ing in his garden, and he got 5000.
for an accident insurance company
The world must be in pretty good
shape. No European nation has
tried to borrow money from US for
over two weeks.
Home, according to the idea of
some men, is place where they can
go when they want to have quarrel.
Congress isn't such bad institu-
ton to the fellow who enjoys good
joke.
Of course there are crooks in poll
tics, but did you ever see any other
profession that didn't have its share?
The Belington woman who gossips
enjoys hearing herself talk but still
gets a lot of thrill when she's only
listening in"
TIE Japs who are yelling loudest
about being shut out of the United
States are the ones who were not
coming over here anyhow.
The Democrats appear to have
learned one thing at their convention
and that is that New York City is a
poor place to hold one.
!, Some women's idea of necessity is
most anything they can get at cut
price.
Even at that, man would rather
be kept awake by crying baby than
by scolding wife.
The trouble with a great many
men is they are like steel-all right
until they lose their temper.
Our idea of a model husband is
the Belington man who is as nice to
his wife in private as he is in public
A West Virginia candidate filed
as his total campaign expenses 80
cents for bag of peanuts" Must
ho'S DCCll Tying W lure away the
G. o. P. elephant
The reason life is quiet and peace
full in rural sections is because coun-
try doctors don't tell all they know.
We met one Belington citizen yes
terday who says he only believes half
he hears and even at that generally
hears the wrong half.
What hope have we from a system
in which Wall street gets our lambs
and Congress gets our goats.
A man is usually considered ig-
norant because he doesn't happen to
know the same things you happen
to know
When Belington girl says she'd
rather walk home from church with
one boy than ride home in fine auto
wit another-that's love.
| One reason why we never believe
the fisherman who tells us about the
big one that got away is because he
never gives us any of the little ones
that didn't
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
DELAYS COSTLY


According to report made by the
Committee on Regional Plan of New
York and its Environs street traffic
congestion in Manhattan causes loss
estimated at 100000 day, while for
the area in the region known as New
York and its environs the estimated
loss is 100000 day. These figures
are reached by comparison with
other communities where careful
estimates were possible. The loss in
Worcester, Mass, was found to be
$4,000 daily; in Cincinnati it was
100000. and in Chicago, 100000.
Not many cities will have the same
problems as New York but every city
should have foresight and prepare
now to meet the time when there will
be more motor vehicles in use.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

FOR SALE Quick, One Baby
Overland Car, only been run few
hundred miles. Need the Cash and
will take $500 for it. Apply at Pro-
gressive Office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Subscribe For The Progressive-s1.5o
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

Subscribe For The Progressive -sl.5o
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

SERIES THREE FOR WEEK BEGINNING
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-04
Local News

Robert Crook and his mother
visited in Hastings Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Deans and Miss Helen
Pratt visited in st. Paul Saturday.
Winchester Ranger Shells -Smok-
less, 9Oc per box at A. w. Lund Co.
--adv.
Miss C. Minnie Barg of Ashland
visited in the city last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Helen Churchill was home
from her school at Neilsville for the
Thanksgiving recess.
Miss Edith Webster of Albert Lea
spent Thanksgiving here with her
mother, Mrs. d. Webster.
Miss Esther Hutchinson of Duluth
spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Otto Sombke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dawson of
Maiden Rock spent Thanksgiving at
the home of the formers parents.
Miss Marie Haugh of Amery
spent Thanksgiving here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kilgore Of
Rock Elm spent yesterday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
ney.
Hemstitching and rag rug weav-
ing. Open evenings except Wednes
day. Mrs. Griffin, opposite Post Of
fice.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Hansen of
Eau Claire are spending the week
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
S. R. Morse.
Miss Laura Peterson, who teaches
at Tony, spent Thanksgiving here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Peterson.
o. M. johnson brought home the
largest buck reported at this office
during the deer hunting season this
fall. 1t weighted 220 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pomeroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kilgore at Rock Elm.
Miss Margaret Smith, who teaches
in Eau Claire, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing recess at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. TIL. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christensen
and son, of Amery, spent Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of Mrs. Christen-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Scott.
Navigation on the upper Mississ-
ippi and the ST. Croix closed for the
season Dec. 1, when the draw bridge
at Prescott was ordered to discon-
tinue operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Kruger and
daughters, of Cannon Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Kruger and son
spent Thanksgiving at the S. S.
Crownhart home near Ellsworth.