davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Second Half,

second AAn.
West Virginia was the frs: 20 rN-
! turn to the field for the beginning Of
the second half. During the !ntermiS-
sion they had their sweaters replaced
with dry ones. There was no change in
tho MnuntainCrr lineup. 4 few seconds
the field WaSh-Ieff also returned. They
also had been supplied will new sweat
! ers. Tn" Presidents substituted Law
! renee for Dunbar, Crook for MCQuaide
, and Browning for Vince. GarhiSch got
off a short onside kick and it~Xas re-
covered by Browning. who carried T.
10 the West E'rEinIa 10 yard linz. \
line play fG:led. The M~"un,%in %s5
wash-Jeff for downs. Beck tried left
end but was thrown for n five yard
loss. Martin hit center for SIX. Beck
drove off tackle for Il yard. Nash-Jrff
jured. LytIn punt"d to Erickson on the
s. yard line. II" was downed in his
tracks by Meredith. stein was replaced
by konvolinka. ,
loss when he attempted 10 circle lett
md. Lawrence made II yards at right
tackle. Third down and on" yard {" go.
Rrenkert mad" first down on the West
Virginia 81 yard line. Wash-J"ft FUN
hIrd. but recovered :or a two yard gain.
\ PASS, West to Brenkert, was inCom-
pretn. Vests forward pass was ground
cd. Fourth down and eight 10 go.
Rrrnkrrt puntcd 80 Lcntz on the II yard
line. I.cntZ fumblcd bu: Emswell"r re-
covered il on IN" 70 yard line. I."ucks
stopped Martin for NJ gain at centre.
Lrntz hit center FOR two yards. Beck
added two more At right end. Lyti"
dropped back to his own E0al. line To
pvnt. WaSh-Jcff took tim" out for
crock. whose wrist was injured. Simon
goes in for Lentz.
WaSh-Jcff was penaliz"d for taking
tim" ont the fourth time during the
uuartrr. Lyle puntcd TO West. who
, funblcd. but fell on the ball ON the 80
yard mark. Erickson tried right tackle.
but failed to gain. TIL" WaSn-J"ff CEN
ter mad a bad pass 10 West. hut he re-
covered for only n two yard loss. Brc1-
k.rt Leaned his sho" as II preparing for
a punt. he fuuIhlcI 4 bad pass and WAS
thrown by Mrr"httn for 4 II yard loss.
Standing srA his own 20 yard lHarh 10
puntrd ont N hounds nn til" =; yard
Ilark..
Martin ramm-d right tarlil" f." a pair
II yards. simon mId" six At riga; tao
l1". Beck added a]n"th"r yard ut ,"r;"r.
T. wa% four;a down and ON" ward Ia 90.
I.vtir puni"d 10 E-!ckSn:. M ~sienal"d
for a fsir catch on his ls ward lIn".
lawson replaces Lyle. BcnEert again
cleaned HIS $50" and dropped bark -
his five yard lin" Dawson took the
runt. llr flrnb;rG Il hri ""'''''r"d -
til" 81 yard i;Hb EGlN made lXRsEarls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

10 inches wide. shown in variety
OF 80 new spring patterns. all Of
which are copies OF high priced, inn
ported \oilcs. ON sale Monday at :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
SO Sanitary Dr0p-Side Couches

AZ construction. equipped with twin fabric
STRINGS supported ends by hghty steel
h-.-a.- Can To-, instantly converted q o A
10. h,I Special SG!'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Full yard wide. shown in a large as
sortincnt of attractive new striped,
checked and figured effects. Very
desirable for waists and dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

ferred. 9O3 st. NV, Ten Eyck.
LADY to help in lunchroom. 9O5 u st. NV.
LADY for soda fountain and general clerk.
Krick's Drug Store. 1722 Pa. ave- NV. 90
LADY to work in marking room; steady work.
Apply with references, A. f. Burkiin. s26
18th st. NV.
MARKER and assorter. experienced Apply
the Electric Sanitary Laundry 1885 II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Special Preparation for
Assistant Auditor

And Bookkeeping examinations.
Tuition, 81. entire course.
New classes 500 pm. and pm. Monday.
The Civil Service Preparatory School.
Sc. cor 18th and NV. Phone FIR. 1850.
TEACHER Of Gregg shorthand. Apply Wood
Commercial School, 81 East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

MRN-Sl5, 900 a year is now the average in
come Of men who answered an advertisement
similar to this. We can use four fairly well
educated men who are not afraid to work. In
teryiew by appointment only. Address Box
179-k. Star ONCE.
MEN. whife: good pay: hours. Z to II pm.
Apply to Mr.. Bentley. after pm. tsecond
noor5, Arcade. 14th and Park road.
N1ISNi ~ A q II IsISII III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

ri ,nd curtains PMS Ailra place n.~.. &C G.
.,a,h st. be.wec,. Ei::mofe 81 aad AshassHu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS CORNER, old established. for sale
or rent Apply Fla. ave. and st. NV. 21'
S70O-GROCERY and confectionery; living
rooms: rent cheap; good place for
bakery.
g.. 0Oo-Grocery; central loca ton; doing good
~ bus; cheap rent: lease.
S. 7OO-Grocery in prominent NV section;
rent S65; rooms; lease.
81 .sOO-Grocery: rooms; rent $50; lease.
$35O-Grocery; living rooms; rent $25.
Small grocery and Groom house; rent SIS;
and about 500 price stock.
Ss5O-Rooming house; rent SEQ; IL rooms.
SSOO-Rooming house; rent $50: 10 rooms.
Il 0O(l-Rooming house; rent $50; IL rooms.
81 ..60-Rooming house; rent $50; II rooms.
Il .0OO-Rooming house; rent $75; II rooms.
81, 5OO-Room1n8 mouse, rent SoOi 10 rooms..
So 5OO-ROoming house; rent $1O; 10 rooms.
S1 ,O0O-Barber shop; rent $25; chairs.
S7O0-Barber shop; rent 80; 3 chairs.
x5OO-Barber shop; rent SIS; chairs.
S850-Near beer; rent $50.
81 OOO-Near beer; rent 10; rooms garage.
50, 50O-Lunch room ana 8 rooms rent $zVV.
SI 5O-Lunch room; near Union Sta. ~
Lunch Rooms for Colored. =
s7OO-Lnrch room; rent $25
81 OOO-Lnnch room: rent 81.
e sS-L"neh room room: rooms; rent ;ss.
a G00-Confect. and fountain: rent $50
Is 0OO-Confect. and fountain; rent $s5
n HO-Confect. and fountain; rent $50.
SsOO-Confect. and fountain; rent SEQ.
l2SS-T.i1sr s saop: RENT rsns e e.
q OOO-Cigar and soft drink; rent $25.
$500 Cigar and news; rent $25.
q. 500-fhe best deicatessen in town for the
money; very cheap rent; long lease;
doing nne bus; selling on account Of
5550-Wafie and hot coffee bus; in business
section; reasonable rent.
Z. n. Curtis. ZIG 9th vt nv. Room Sl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19


THEREFOR 1T Is PERFECTLY PLAIN Az
to why We do the bulk of the buying Of ladies'
and men $ worn clothing; it's the power of cash
boOms Best to sell TO q prosperous house that
can pay the mon. Phone Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 D.
VIOLET RAY = RELIEVE PAIN. TREAT
cause Of rheumatism. Use at home for rheu.
matism. Deuritis. lumbago, catarrh, headache,
wrinkles. skin diseases, falling hair. etc. VIO-
LET RAY BOOk SENT FREE. RENULIFE
building. Washington.
CHIROPRACTIC
OR OSTEOPATHY. HIGH SKILLED PLY
SICIAN OFFERS best treatments for 81. Spe-
cific technique ADJUSTMENTS: wonderful re-
ing hospitals. Certificates furnished. Exam
4lktion free HOS II st. NV.
BRApFokD's DETECTIVE SERVICE. SUITE
years. Expert investigations. any legitimate
cause, all sections. Phones: Office. Frank.
800; night and Sunday. Col. 1924 and Col
os90-J. jaSs
CLARA II. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FUR
rier Fur coats, muffs, ETC., altered into latest
styles. 1911 K NV.
RATS. BEDBUGs, WATER BUGS. ROACH.
es, neas. exterminated from your home. GEO.
G. SAPP. $50 Colorado bldg. Phone Main $50
oc31s
DIR EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE
cislist-My electric treatment Ii proving wan
derfully successful. l absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free, 1347 L ut. Pm. Tr. 157.
We ARE Now PAYING FOR 81 To Sl0
mems and ladies' suits.
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. 6aS
D NV. Main 1878 or drop postal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

BUS BOYS a.; white; good
wages and all meals. Childs
Restaurant, 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

A large corporation can use seven men Of
clean Christian character. We need men for
our Washington, Baltimore. Harrisburg and
Frederick, Nd. onices.
If you are . high-Erade man over 80 years Of
experience IN the selling line selling expert .
ence Is not essential, but to real salesmen We
can make exceptional offer.
This Is q position and worthy Of the atten.
ton Of any frstciass man. II Jon are think.
ing Of making a change in the near future,
drop US a line, - we have several branch Of
fees throughout the southeastern part Of the
U. s. and need real men ut all times. Address
Box 9Th, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
FIGHT RENT INCREASE.
Sheridan Apartment Occupants
Protest Boost of As to 100 Per Cent.

Ten occupants of apartments in the
sheridan apartment house, IlO1 18th
street northwest, today filed a petit
ton with the District rent commits
sion protesting against rent in
creases ranging from IS per cent to
12O per cent. proposed by Weaver
Brothers. They indicated that a
reasonable" advance in rates would
not be opposed.
The list of compla inants. with the
present and proposed rents, follows:
June $. Sibley. apartment 2, present
rental, $50, proposed, $55; Earl b.
Fuller. apartment l. present rental,
s35. proposed. s65; Charles Russell.
apartment Z, present rental, $3.50.
proposed. s55; Mrs. w. J. Tucker
apartment 2. present rental, $25, pro
posed, S55; Leonard T. Brown, apart
ment 9, present rental, $40, proposed.
SOS; Sara G. MeetZe, apartment II.
present rental, $40. proposed. SIS:
Susan F.. Keech, apartment 16. pres
ent rental, $35, proposed, $50; w P.
Crandell. apartment 10, present rental,
$25, proposed, $55; Towson Price,
apartment II, present rental, SIS, pro-
posed, $55; r. E. Bradley. apartment
s, present rental, s45, proposed. s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
NOTED ART PATRON DEAD.
S. P. Avery Said to Have Given
SO, 5OO,OOO to Charity.

HARTFORD, Conn. September ~
Samuel P. Avery. widely known as
an art patron and dealer and philan-
thropist, is dead at his home here.
He was born in Brooklyn. N. Y, sew
enty-three years ago, and for many
years conducted an art establishment
on 5th avenue.
Mr.. Avery had been an officer in
many art associations and kindred
bodies. was fellow in perpetuity of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, q
trustee Of the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity of Tennessee and one of the
founders of the New York Geological
Society.
His gifts to various institutions
were estimated to total $2,500,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
FIUME APPEAL TO WORLD.

LONDON, September 26.-Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, commander at Fiume
has sent a wireless message from
William Marconi's yacht Elektra- now
in Fiume harbor, in which recogni.
tion of the italian regency of Quar-
nero" recently proclaimed by dan
nunZio, is asked from all the nations
of the world. says an Exchange Tele.
graph dispatch from Rome today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
HEARING ON PARKS.
Board of Trade Will Appear Be.
fore Commissioners.

The committee on parks and reser-
vations of the Board of Trade will be
Commissioners at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning on a number of proposed
extensions to the park system of the
National Capital, for which the trade
body is on record
Charles S. Bundy is chairman of the
Board of Trade committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

ROBINSON. We wish to express our sincere
thnrks 70 our relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy extended in our re-
cent bereavement. also for the beautiful
floral tributes sent our mother and grand
mother.
NELSON r. COOPER iND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
MARRIED..

WILLIAMS. Mrs. Bettie Williams
announces the marriage Of her daughter,
HELEN II. WILLIAMS. TO Mr.. ROYAL =.
HAWKINS, September II, 1920, at Rock
VILE Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27

sioner to the Old South manage
ment.
The Old South Trust Company,
which was closed year ago, re-
opened recently after having re-
habilitated it's finances without loss
to dcpositorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-27
"Katrena' Pure
Ribbon Cane Syrup
M. 1I-size can. 23c No. 25-size can, 43c

The pure Juice of ribbon boiled down to syrup
The grade of syrup that produced from You
folks who recall the odtme syrup of the south will find
"Katrena syrup the kind that will delight your taste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
F|DDLERS' CONTEST FOR VETERANS FUND Confederate Soldiers From All About State at Jefferson
 Theatre Dec. 18

Confederate veterans will tune up the
 old fiddles on the night of December IS, when "fddlers' contest will be given
 for their benefit at the Jefferson the- atre.
 Any old fiddler in this state, or from any other state is invited to bring along his fiddle and join the contest. Cash
 prizes will be awarded to the winners The proceeds will be used for the Con- federate veterans Christmas fund. un-
 der the auspices of the Wilcox chapter. United Daughters of the Confectionery. The contest promises to be a treat to the auditors as well as the participators. quite a bit of talent existing among the fiddlers of the generation past, and the Jefferson on that night will be filled with a veritable medly of the tunes of long ago Also it is quite likely some of the veterans may have kept well enough abreast with the times to sur
 prise the hearers with little jazz. Much
 interest in the contest is being mani Tested by the veterans themselves, a large number from out of town having already entered their names as contes- tants. There are at this time eight
 from Albany alone, including Dad"
 Broadway, one of the most popular personalities among the veterans for many years
 J. F. Fletcher, acting commander of
 the Wilcox chapter, will have charge oi
 all entries for the contest. Those wish
 ing to enter are requested to send their names to him at 1114 South Thirteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
MORE ARRESTSBY
 FEDERAL OFFICERS
Relatives of Men Charged With Killing Richard D. Griffin
 Charged With Conspiracy

Three additional arrests have been made in connection with the killing of Richard D. Griffin, prohibition en- forcement deputy, according to infor- nation received last night by N. L. Pierce, federal prohibition enforcement agent in charge of raiding in Alabama
 The men arrested yesterday are All len Whitley John Whitley Jr., and John Whitley, ST. Warrants for these men were sworn out before Kenneth Charlton, United States commi ssioner, charging them with conspiracy against federal officers and resisting a federal officer.
 A party of eight prohibition enforce ment officers, deputy marshals and state law enforcement officers left Bir rningham early yesterday for the W- cinity of Colley Springs, but had not returned at a late hour last night. However. they called MT. Pierce over long distance and told him of the ar rests that had been made but stated they expected to arrest the last man of the crowd before returning to Bir- mingham.
 The men arrested yesterday are brothers and father of the two Whit leys brought to Birmingham Tuesday
 Officers who went to Colley Springs yesterday were John G. Allison, w. K. Eubank, R. o. Ferguson and Jack Hor- ton, federal prohibition officers; w. E Garner and J. W. Pittman, deputy United States parshals, and Officers Knox and Scarborough .nef the state law enforcement depar tment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
Anti Tuberculosis Funds
 Growing Despite Handicap
Absent Officials, Bad Weather Sick Workers, All Con- tribute to Hinder Campaign But Collections Get
 Larger All the Time

Renewed activity on the part of the committees working in the campaign of the Ant-Tuberculoss association re- suited in a number of subscriptions of $1O0 and over being brought into head quarters yesterday. The largest yet re- ceived was that of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company for $l.o0o
 number of the larger corporations have not yet reported, some waiting to hear from headquarters. others awaiting the return of executive officers who are out of the city, and quite a few not hay ing been visited by the committee which is soliciting the corporations.
 The report of the committee of which Mrs M. V. Joseph is chairman is not vet available, although it is an nounced they have collected several thousand dollars in amounts of slOo, number of others who have given Sl1C or more are not included in the list given out at headquarters yesterday afternoon, as the committees which had secured their contributions had not had time to make out their reports.
 One subscription of S00 received yes terday came from outside Jefferson county. The Cheney Lime works oi Chepultepec, Blount county made do- nation of $500. It is announced that th's company makes a similar contribution every year, maintaining a bed at the sanitarium which has served many pa tents in recent years
 Among the larger subscriptions whscn have been received at headquarters are the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
WHAT HE WANTS IS
 EXPORT BUSINESS Brazilian Official Seeks Ship ment From United States to
 South America

For the purpose of increasing move ments of Birmingham cast iron pipe. wire mill products, coal, and the like. to Brazil through Gulf ports. Admiral Cordeira de Graco of Brazil spent two days in the district visiting the steel mills and consulting with officials of the Tennessee and other producers.
 Admiral Graca represents. In par tjcular, the Lloyd Brazil, which op- the United States. Previous to his visit to Birmingham he spent some time at the ports of Mobile and New Orleans Investigating their harbor fa- cilities. The special object of this visit to the United States is to in- and the Mississippi valley through the Gulf ports. Lack of port facilities on the Gulf have heretofore had some thing to d. with preventing the volume of business he believes could be had. New Orleans, however. has provided the facilities through it's state aid pro- gramme and is prepared for the larg- est kind of business.
 It is the desire of the Lloyd Brazil to establish regular sailings between Brazil and Mobile and New Orleans. Regular sailngs depend on business going sack to Brazil through these ports. Brazil already exports enor- nous quantities of coffee and man. ganese ore as we'll as other products to this country. but the amount of business done through the ports of Mobile and New Orleans by way of imports depends on return cargoes from these ports It is the return cargo that the admiral is seeking.
 Admiral Graco has gone to Wash ington to see the shipping board and will return to Birmingham after the holidays.
 Business with Brazil at this time Is at a standstill on account of the diff ference In foreign exchange, but is expected to recommence as soon as that matter eases up. One Birming- ham mill that does 8 large business with Brazil reports nothing doing at this time on account of exchange, but is sure it will soon start again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
J. H. Poe, A. G. s. Conductor, Falls
 From Train and Is Killed

That he met his death by accidentally falling from an Alabama Great South ern freight train, of which he was con ductor, was the verdict of Coroner Ho- gan following an inquest held yesterday over the body of John H. Poe, 3ST Sixth avenue. south. The accident occurred Wednesday afternoon about o'clock be- tween Tuscaloosa and Woodstock Ac' cording to the witnesses. shortly before reaching the town of Woodstock MT. Poe left the caboose and started toward the head of the train. When the station was reached members of the train crew were unable to find the conductor. Upon ln- |vestigation his body was found one mile from the station badly mangled. One leg and the left arm were completely severed from the body.
 The remains will be sent to Lincoln this morning at o'clock by the Johns Undertaking company. Mir. Poe is sur vived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10

and at this point the man drew pistol
 and ordered the clerk to throw up his hands.
 His partner then entered, and the two nten together robbed MT. McEachera of
 the small amount of money he had and
 after cursing him because he did not
 have more, hit him over the head with a pistol. Only a flesh wound was in-
 fiicted. According to the victim, he
 was then forced to show the men where
 some tools were, after which he was tied in the rear of the store while the robbers attempted to, open an inner
 door of the safe.
 McEachern was found about 10 o'clock by Patrolman Houston who. in walking his beat, discovered the door
 to be open and made an investigation He cut the ropes and notified the oe- tectives of the robbery. few minutes later another call was received at police headquarters thnt William c. Travis, 27I6 Ave nue F, had been robbed of about $40 mt the Gulf Refining company's filling station nt Avenue F and Twenty-second street by two white
 men.
 Travis, who notified the officers. stated that after robbng him the men forced hlm to walk With them nsArIy to Eighteenth street, where it was very dark before they released him. He called the police as soon as he returned
 to his office after the robbers released him.
 According to his statement, the men told him they had already robbed one man and left him tied In his store, and expected to get another before morn ing.
 Detectives Goad, Hendrix and Walton answered the call, and within four min utes had arrested Anderson and look, whom they saw near the power house on Eighteenth street. The officers stated the men were walking very fast
 and were looking back, as though they thought they were being followed. The officers riding up beside them, jumped out and seized them. The announcement of the arrest of these men yesterday morning created
 sensation, and little else was talked on the streets. The outcome of the ca SC is being watched with great deal of interest, especially since the large
 number of highway robberies have been committed in and around this city dur-
 ing the past few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-10
 NEW ENTERPRISE ON
 SHADES MOUNTAIN

Deans grist mill is a new enterprise for Shades mountain. the mill having been installed by l., R. Dean. formerly a well-known retail druggist of Bir- mingham, who is building a country home on the old Jacobs place on the mountain, just short distance south east Of Linger Longer lodge.
 The grist mill is being operated in conjunction with large sawmil by Mir Dean, and was installed for the &C., commodation of the farmers of the mountain and valley. there being no other mill of the kind anywhere adja- cent. The public will be served on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and not only will table meal be ground but feed for chickens, hogs and cattle also.