davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
SOUTHERN ELEVENS
TO INVADE NORTH
Three Leading Gridiron Organizations
Tackle Strong Opponents.
(sy Associated Pre.s.>

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S.--While more of
the important southern football teams
are perfecting their plays against
weaker opponents tomorrow, three of
them will be on foreign invasions
that will test their prowess to the
limit.
The University of North Carolina
eleven will try its hand at the Yale
Bulldog in New Haven; NJ. & NJ. will
play the University of Indiana in
bloomington; Indiana and the North
Carolina state team, victors over the
Navy, viii meet the eleven of George
town University OF Washington in
that city.
The Tar Heel team made but a poor
showing in its only game thus far, in
which it defeated Wakeforest, to o.
Mississippi A. &M. has played but
one game also, and took that, 25 TO 0.
from Mississippi College. North Car
DINA State defeated Davidson, % to
0. and downed the Navy at Annapolis
a week ago, IA to z.
Two other contests will be of special
interest to the states in which they
are playd. Vanderbilt meets the Uni
versity of Tennessee and the Uni
AAS4tf u NAISlu1t ldhCS on virginia
Military Institute. The Commodores
are expected to have hard ga me
against their university rivals The
Virginia Military Institute holds the
seasons honors for high scores III
early games, and if that and compare
tive figures on the teams it and the
university have met this fall mean
anything, the military eleven should
take its game by several touchdowns
Other contests in which important
elevens take on more husky oppon-
ents, than they have met so far this
season. include those between Au-
burn and Camp Benning, Tulane and
Mississippi College. Sewanee and
Georgetown University of Kentucky
Georgia Technical and Davidson, and
the Universities of Georgia and South
Carolina. The cool weather general
in the south last should bring out
some fast work by teams that until
last week had to go rather slow on
account of the unusually high tenn
peratures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
RECALLS WIN GAME :.
FROM REDSWEATERS

The Royals took game from the
Redsweaters yesterday afternoon on
the Army and Navy club grounds by a
score of 10 to 10. Moore. pitcher for the
Redsweaters, was the star performer
of the game. and retired 13 of his OPP
ponents, while Blummer. OF the win
ners. could stop only 9.
The only home run of the game was
delivered by Frank Carroll OF the Red
sweater.
this morning at 10 o'clock on the Army
and Navy grounds. They viii meet the
Bluebirds at o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Meharg treated his boys to root
beer following the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
FOOTBALL SEASON
GETS REAL START
All EIevens IN ths East Are Seized
uIed to Take on Real OPP
ponents Today.
(Bz Assoeiated Press.l

New York. Ocot. S.-With prelinin-
airy mettle testing matches and a
week of workouts under crisp foot
BAH weather behind them, the Big
Three eastern college elevens-Har-
ward, Yale and Professionalism to-
morrow with intersectional rivals.
Most OF the other larger college teams
in the east are slated TO grapple
with opponents from less conspicuous
gridirons in this section OF the coun-
try Harvard bucks Valparaiso at
Cambridge. Little is known of the
comparative strength of the Indian
ians except that they waded into The
season last week with q sweeping
victory over a minor opponent. Har-
ward showed such juggernaut powers
in crushing Maine last Saturday that
partisans of the Crimson do not be-
lieve the invading midwesterners can
halt the rush of the Cambridge eleven.
Both Princeton and Yale meet
southern elevens, the Tigers tackling
Maryland. while the Blue goes into
battle against North Carolina. Mary
land was badly whipped last week by
Tennessee, while Princeton opened its
season by trimming Swarthmore.
Yale's top heavy shutout of Carnegie
Technical is taken to presage another
victory for Old Eli tomorrow. Neither
expects dangerous opposition. The
Navy takes on Lafayette at Annapolis
and the Army plays Middleburg at
West Point. Last week the sea serv-
lice eleven was drubbed by North
Carolina, but has since been bolstered
immensely.
Twelve linesmen, among them let
ter wearers and holdover substitutes,
returned to Annapolis last Monday
from the Olympic games, and filled
in the vulnerable sections of the cor
don that North Carolina broke through
week ago. The first meeting of
the season between two of the larger
eastern aggregations takes place with
Dartmouth's invasion tomorrow Of the
Penn State gridiron. Both BANKED
elevens from smaller institutions last
Saturday. Dartmouth making 81 points
against Norwich. while Penn State
beat Gettysburg. 10 to 0. Last year
Dartmouth nosed out Penn State. 10
to 10.
Other sectional contests of interest
include the Syracuse Johns Hopkins
tilt at Syracuse, and Pennsylvania
against Swarthmore at Philadelphia.
New York city pigskin votaries are
interested in the battle between Co
lumbia and NV York University.
drunk, was fined $40 and costs; the
other case was Joe Windell, train rid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
HE FEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from
lame back. headache, stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic pains or any other
symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble
will be interested in this letter from
H. Bryde. 925 Garden St. Hoboken, N.
j. Il could not bend down for some
years, as can now. My wife had many
time to put on and off my shoes. I
obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills.
| feel now as if We're ten years young
er.' Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Get the News When IL Is News in
The journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

drunk, was fined $40 and costs; the
other case was Joe Windell, train rid
ing, whose sentence was suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

congress. He is accompanied by
Bishop Nicolai Velimirovitch, Of Ser
bia, who is to speak on the sacrifices
made by his country in the world war.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Ben
Spoor, of England and Bishop Fran
els j. Mcconnell, of Denver, will speak
on brotherhood and industry and Ro-
land S. Morris, American Ambassador
to Japan, will discuss brotherhood and
citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Now comes Akron, o., with an
entry in the "Best Boy in Amer
lea" competition. Akron puts forth
another Wesley-Wesiey Robin
son, f3--to match the claims made
by Ashburnham, Mass, that in
Wesley Sheldon, II, it has the best
boy in America.
Akron's entrant Is a sophomore
in high school at an age when boys
are just finishing the grade school.
He plays the violin, bakes cakes,
drives an auto and motorcycle, is
q swimmer, public speaker, works
vacations in a barbershop and NOW
ing lawns, and has a bank account.
He's saving to 90 to college.
Can your town produce better
hoy than these two Wesleys?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
THREE ARE TIED AT
DIXIE GUN CLUB
Last Shoot Of Season Is Held at Bay
shore Traps.

Three gunners were tried with 40
birds each IN the last shoot Of the
season at the Dixie Gun Club traps
on the Bayshore yesterday Afternoon.
The scores were somewhat lower than
they have been at recent shoots.
Cards were turned in as follows:
c. A Born 40, b. Forbes 30, ". j.
Vidal 40, w X Robinson IS. F. NJ,
Blount 90, George Kupfrian 2s, ]. z.
Daniels 81, w. F. Biggs %, DR.. Keefe
"a, H P Merrill 20. Ed. Peake %. Ed.
T. White 81, r. F. Mitchell 80. Albert
whitted 80, DR.. ouina 81. ]. S. Hayes
SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
WAsHeuRn ON DAVIS TEAM.

New York Oct. s.-watson NJ.
Washburn was selected tonight at a
meeting of the Davis cup committee
to replace Richard NJ. Williams, II.
forced to resign from the Davis cup
team because OF the pressure of bust
ness caused by the three months trip
to England with the team this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
SENTENCED FOR SHOWING
OBSCENE PIC RE

Daniel Terrell, negro. from one of
the ships in port, was sentenced to six
months in Jail yesterday when he
pleaded guilty to the charge Of exhib-
iting indecent pictures. Two other
pleas of guilty were entered during the
day; one, Christopher Rasmussen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
SECOND DAY IN ELKS
 DRIVE FOR BUILDING FUND BRINGS S15,000

The second day of the Elks' cam paign to raise $200,000 for the purpose of building the new Elks home at the corner of Second avenue and Adams street ended yesterday with everyone enthusiastic over the days work.
 According to the returns received at the Elks club, and they were by no means complete. about $15,000 was raised during the day yesterday. The teams swung into action in earnest yesterday and put in tAe first of the 15 days of hard work.
 Yesterday noon the captains of the teams raising the money and the finance committee in charge of the raising of the funds had lunch at the K. of P. hall. This lunch will be held every noon during the campaign.
 Tt is going to take a lot of hard work on the part of the committee raising the money. and a lot of loyalty on the part of the Elks in general to put this campaign over," said A. w. Crane, chairman of the finance com mittee, yesterday in speaking of the results obtained after yesterdays work.
 We know we are going to put it over, though. We have no doubts of that. Why, several of the members who live outside of town have read the papers telling of our campaign and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Here, s An Absurd Story That Wds Quickly Caught

in the clipping submitted to us as it reflects upon our intelligence in again selecting wood pipe for use as we had been previously using wood pipe for twelve years. We have no redwood pipe in use all pipe being Oregon fir but taste of the wood, and we pride our selves upon having the best city water in the state of Oregon. McMinnville is not situated in the redwood belt and to the best of our knowledge, there is not a redwood tree within 300 miles of Mc- MinnviIle.
 Please give this statement the full est publicity as this is in reply to Rinard's statement that any bank of business man in this city will sub stantiate his statements. After fifteen years use we can truthfully say that complete satisfaction. There has never been a dollars worth of repairs spent upon the new lines installed in 1917 and 1918.
 This statement is made at the re- quest of the National Tank and Pipe company of Portland, Ore, who fur nished the pipe for our system and called the clipping to our attention.
 .'E. c. Apperson, president of the Me- Minnville National bank.
 John Wortman, president of the First National bank.
 Arthur McPhillips, president of the U. s. National Bank of McMinnville.
 "W S. Houck, mayor.
 ''V. R. Dennis, contractor who in- stalled the system.
 w. $. Link, water commissioner and cashier McMinnville National bank.
 M. F. Corrigan, water commissioner and cashier of the First National bank.
 w. J. Brewer, water superintendent
 "R w. Jones, engineer and superin- tendent of construction"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

A few day ago a citizen of Phoenix returning from visit to Oregon, was quoted by weekly paper of this city as stating that the town of McMinn- vile, Ore, had had a disastrous exper- fence with wooden pipe line and the paper which printed the purported in terview used that statement as an ar sument against the redwood pipe line contract which the city commission had recently entered into. When this was called to the attention of the officials and prominent citizens of AcMinnville, not by an inquiry from the city off, cialS of Phoenix, but by the firm which had installed the line, the former has tened to brand the statement as false in the following telegram to City Manager Thompson.
 "McMINNyILLE, Ore,
 ''V. A. Thompson,
 City manager, Phoenix, Ariz.
 "A copy of a clipping from a weekly of your city has been called to our attention containing the reputed re- marks of Bert Rinard. Rinard's state ments, if he is quoted correctly in copy which we have, are entirely false. The facts regarding our pipe are that in 1905, the city of McMinnville installed a 14-inch supply line of Oregon fir connecting springs with reservoir, and due to the natural growth of the city in 1917, we wished to increase sup ply and therefore installed a wooden pipe line to a mountain stream near the summit of the Coast Range mountains, and brought in water a distance of ten miles to storage reservoir. Including a concrete dam at the intake and 1000 feet of tunnel. The cost of this work was s75,000. From the reservoir to the town, water flows through the original wood pipe installed in 1905. This pipe is still in use and apparently in perfect condition and good for many years service. In 1918 an auxiliary line was constructed parallelling the aforemen- toned pipe line from the reservoir to the town to increase the supply in dis tributing mains. This pipe was also a ten-inch wooden slave pipe.
 We resent the statement contained
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
LABOR LEADERS TO
 SPEAK AT MEETING

Several of the most prominent labor leaders of Arizona will speak at meeting to be held at the city hall plaza Sunday evening at 30 o'clock The meeting, which is to be held under the auspices of the State Federation of Labor will be addressed by H. S. Me Cluskey. national board member, I. L. M. M $. W: H. H. Dobbs of the Tue son local of Bremen and Enginemen;
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

have wired in their subscriptions We ur,nt every Elk to be seen and we know that if each one subscribes as much as he can we will have no diff culty to raise the money. Everyone must help, though. There is no room for slackers and I don't believe we will find any"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

c. J. Feeley. member of the Protective Board of Railway Carmen; Roy H. Morgan, general secretary of the Rail- way Sheet Metal Workers, and II. G. Dillon, president of the Phoenix Build ing Trades council.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
Ri0is!;&!!o!;iiMl!' S; !!!;ii ! StfoTie Stfi!!!! i;';!;|;''
 - YAt OANlAeXv DEPNNTMENT S1oeE

way brotherhoods. The subect to be discussed at the public meeting will be "Labor's Demands and Protests" and it is understood that the speakers will devote considerable attention to the closed shop movement in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03

The meeting will follow a conference to be held Sunday afternoon between the executive board of the State Fe6er ation of. Labor, the law and legislative committee of the same organization, and the law committee of the tour rail-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-03
IT'S PRIVATE

(DaIIaS NeWS) Another thing-what is the underly-- ing cause of the bathtub's unpopular ity Yin comparison with the subtle charm of the natatorium?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
The Messrs. Little Entertain.

Mr.. G. Edward Little, father and
brother, entertained the following
guests at their home in Bachman's
Valley on the dates of the past month:
On the 10th the guests were Mrs. Ma
linda Smith, sister of the formers
father; Mr.. and Mrs. William Engles
and two sons, John Emory and Will
lam, Jr., and little daughter, all Of
Taylorsville; Mr. John, Daniel and
Edward Frock, of Bachman's Valley;
Misses Hilda and Margaret Green, of
Gambler; Mr.. Howard e. Coppersmith,
of Smallwood; and Mr.. Francis Her
ing. of Westminster. Some fine selec-
tions on piano, both vocal and instru-
mental, were enjoyed by all.
Sunday, the 18th, the guests we're:
Mrs. Fannie Buckingham, of Small
wood; Miss Anna Drier, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Howard E. Coppersmith, Small
wood; Mr.. Francis Herring. Westmins-
ter; Mr.. John H. Frock, Misses Hilda
and Nettie Frock, Mr.. George B. Lippy,
Mr. Claude Forney, of Bachman s
Valley; and Mr.. Melvin Lippy, OF
Pleasant HILL Some excellent selec-
tions on piano. sacred, vocal and in
strumentaI were enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Sunday, October "a: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. John Irish, Mr.. and Mrs Addison
A Harmon, and daughter, Coda, and
son. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rem
ner, Miss Esther Maurath, Mrs. Annie
Renner, all of Hanover, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Delphia Irish and two daughters,
Ruth and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Fern
Sullivan and little son, Ivan Leroy;
Mrs Minnie Barnes and daughter,
Grace and three sons, Henry, James
and Wilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coppersmith and sons, Paul and Ell
mer; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Klinedinst
and three daughters. Treva, Carrie
and Mary, all of Bachman's Valley;
and Miss. Treva Therit, of Melrose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOV. II 1920
Pretty Musical Play at The Opera
House.


On next Monday, November Is, at the
Opera House, the pretty musical play
Of old Hawaii by Howard McKent
Barnes, entitled "A Night In Homo
Lulu, will play an engagement OF one
night only.
The action of the piece takes place
in the picturesque Island Paradise and
gives the author wide scope for a
vivid imagination.
This is a first class company in ev-
cry respect playing all the principal
eastern cities and comes to Westmins-
ter highly recommended and guaran-
teed by theatre managers throughout
the 10. S., for giving good clean,
wholesome and meritorious perform
ance.
This company carries a wealth OF
beautiful scenery and electrical equip
mefit. One realistic scene shows z
biz, burning, smoking volcano in full
action and is an exciting and thrilling
climax to an absorbing love story
Al troupe of real native Hawai1ans
will sing and play their fascinating,
enhancing melodies. That sweet
dreamy music that fingers in your
memory and haunts your soul, those
harnonious songs once heard are new
CIR forgotten III Fl
Miss Una Carpenter will positively
appear in person and introduce her
artistic conception Of the famous nat
i've Hula Dance mot the vulgar dis
play generally offered. but a refined
and Entertaining terpsichorean ac-
accomplishment.
The cast is q capable one, each
member being selected for his or her
special adaptability TO portray a par
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No.5261 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting in Equity.
Matte Cranden VS.. Raymond A. Crandell,
alias John r. Dexter, defendant.
/ The object of this suit is to procure
divorce a vinculo n1atrimonit of the
plaintiff Matte Crandell, from the defend
ant Raymond a. Crandell, alias John h.
Dexter. The Bill of Complaint states;
rirst: That the plaintiff, Matte Gran
land where she has resided nearly all her
life and for more than twon two years asst
passed t -
Second: That the defendant is non
resident of the State of Maryland and when
last heard from was living in the State
of New York. est
Third: That the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT were married by the REVEREND
in Westminster, Maryland. on the 2nd OF
December. 1905, and lived together as man
and wife until in the month of September,
| 1911, at which time the defendant aban-
doned and deserted the plaintiff and their
! two children, without any Just cause or
reason; and that he has not contr1buted
anything to the support OF ahis SAID WIe
| and children since he abandoned them, as
Fourth: That the abandonment of the
plaintiff by the defendant is deliberate ana
nnal; that their separation is beyond any
rea sonable expectation of a reconciliation
and that the abandonment and desertlon
! has continued uninteFuptedly for moEa
| than three years before the filing of this
Fifth. That two children were born of
said marriage both boys, namely: Bran
don C. Crandell, age IA years, and Edgar
| NJ Crandell age years, both OF whom
live with the plaintiff and are supported
! by her. =
sixth: That the defendant was married
| 70 the plaintiiff under the name, John X.
Dexter although his correct name was
| RAYMOND A. Crande.L which the plaintith
did not know at the time of their marriage.
TO THE END THEREFORE:
First: That the defendant may be re-
ouired TO answer this Bill of Complaint.
| Second: That the plaintiff may be di-
vorced a vinculo mattrimonn from the
defendant.
| third: That the plaintiff may be award
ed the custody of her said two children
| Fourth: That the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as her case
may require.
roll County. sitting in Equity. ordered that
the PLAINTIFF, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll County for four
successive weeks before the 18th day of
December 1920: giving notice to Raymond
A. Crandell alias John r. Dexter. non
resident defendant. of the objects and sub
stance of this Bill warning him to appear
in this Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the Both day of December. 1920.
next to show cause. If any he has, why
decree should not be passed. as prayed.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
nov12-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

ticular character or part and includes
Miss Una Carpenter, Miss Frances
Bowling, Miss Clara Gordon, Miss
Frances Virginia Stewart, Lester Al
Smith, Randall Noren, Elmer Els
worth, Russell HUFFMAN and Carl
Swartz.
To those people who appreciate the
better things in life, "A Night In Hon
olulu" will prove a treat and pleas
ant evenings entertainment, as this
is a worthy and meritiorious company
playing all this week in Baltimore.
The Sun and American gave them a
very good criticism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
KEEP YOUR HOGS FREE FROM
! WORMS, FEED SALVET.

Miss Esther Maurath and Miss Coda
Harner, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys
Renner, in song and Mr.. Paul Har-
ner with his cornet. gave some very
fine selections On piano, both vocal
and instrumental. which was heartily
enjoyed by all. The weather being
ideal and all spent delightful time.
Sunday, October 81, the guests were
Melvin and John Kroh, r. Stonesifer
and son, of Bachman's Valley; Berry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
UNION MILLS.

Mrs. Edward Lease, who under
went serious surgical operation al
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore is coming along as well as
can be expected.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
ST. Mary's Reformed Church, Silver
Run, enjoyed a Halloween social in
the basement of the church, on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 12 1920

T. Geiman. of Hanover, Pa; and Geo.
A. Robey and his bride, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent from the 18th till
Sunday the 31st. The bride being the
formers neice, who before marriage
was Miss Gladys May Little. They
left Sunday for their future home in
Washington, D. C. They have our
best wishes for success and happiness
also Mr.. and Mrs John l. Renner, of
Hanover. Pa, who were recently mar
ried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
night of the list inst.

Miss Louise Bankert entertained a
minister high school and few other
young friends, one night last week
An automobile bearing Pennsyl-
vania license, and buggy belonging
to a son of Noah Newman, were
slightly damaged in a mix-up OF
teams in front Of Yeiser's store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

HOG CHOLERA MAY TAKE YOUR
YEARS MEAT, FEED sALvET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting in Equity