davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
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(Copyright 1920, New York Tribune 1nc)
Dempsey VS.. Carpenter

ballyhoong Dempsey rpentier
In the lifting angular ungany
form to remark that we think Carpenter can win
l. When Corbett fought Sullivan how believed
outside chancethe STRIPPING uggng
No one n ten
crude numbering Jim Jeare met the mighty Fitz
simmons how many Jeff outside chance?
g. In lighter believed that Willard
out johnson?
Jack Dempsey has slaughtered boxer this
The odds would be all in his favor against Carpenter But the latter
fast trained fighter with killing punch He the who might
have chance with break in the luck through the quickly
landed walop.
The Two Types
Dempsey as he faced wlard-as he shifted in and
with his epardke glide wasting weaving
moving areetnd then suddenly ashng with
Against this Levinsyon
man with rush. whaling with both hands
they opposite types But Dempsey has
also been known his Carpenter
both adopt the rushing tactics what whrl there
Short and Blooie
these two can hit get together the
contest isn't going last many hours.
Both dynamite their gloves unless
One punch from Dempsey quite of his
Carpenter quick fnsher When two quick 6nshs
meet what else look for quick finish? Very
The Other Side of 1t
During the departed world talking night
Cleveland with Bob Glkes the Yankee
Cleveland club thirty-two years ago.
eff think this baseball many the fans hard
marked Bo how do think bapayers given
ife to the game?
81 have been baseball thirty years as player man.
ager and can hold up NV right hand b. d ~ -
that IN all that time ball
Dunch came along In all that time
by any one else to turn crooked
crooks hardly fair the big majority
ball. on the has still been
IL IS protect this traditional honesty
Queo ho"measu that require thorough change vision
greater arness and Very won't come and
very likely they don't the public forget Things have 60
before. 90 ~ ~fF 81
1t Will be interesting have the Harvard vote unon
he comparative merits Of Benny oynon McNn after sa
days - ~ 0'
three Princeton name
as the star tackle of 1920 Consider
me human animal is creature Battling Levnskv fights
over zoo une where he gives his best. his
wipes out the record Of long by standing dummy until b
Is topped over make of
this last effort that he will be remembered by - ~ "
AS Usual
Inc north ond doth blow and haze snou
And what p1H the dufer do then old thing?
ne ~hl start on the for tho the sun
And ny ont his Florida s,cing By ;uq!
We at least Master Mind who something now saving
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

On Saturday, October 8, Penn State
and Dartmouth played hard game
without one miscur. This is consid
cred an early season setto Last week
at least six games were won and lost
on fumbles. Boston College converted
two misses by Frank Kelly into touch
downs, one Roderick scooping up one
tumble, Captain Urban another.
Lafayette was rushing Pennsylvania
all over the lot and apparently the
superior team seemed destined to win
1t didn't. The Eastonians were march
ing to touchdown toward the close of
the fray, Gazella fumblcd, and blooie
went the game. Straus came through
on high, tucked the ball into a snug
corner Of his anatomy and scampered
across the line for the only score of
the game.
Pittsburgh rushed the ball over the
line in the early part of its battle with
SYRACUSE Late in the third period
Laughran dropped the leather as he
was ploughing through the line and
Mr.. Gulick made a hero of himself by
racing forty yards for d touchdown,
thus tieing the score.
Pulleyn, Columbia end, recovered
fumbIed punt By link and put the Blue
and White in a position to score
touchdown. Scovil later grabbed up
touchdowns were Columbia's margin of
victory over Amherst.
Princeton got huge jump, regu-
lar kangaroo leap, on Washington and
Lee when Garrity grabbed q tumble
and scored in the first quarter. Before
that the Generals were moving along
nicely. That break helped to kin
them. Dartmouth and Holy Cross each
got q touchdown out of tumble IL
hnS,- c+r R,t+ f,,,,, l,1 oil g,
part Of the game and for them there
can be no alibis
IT,. at any time, you happen to be
watching a football practice and you
notice a likely looking player who IS
not with the varsity squad you can
probably put It down. he is a member
of the so-called Ineligible squad ENch
college nowadays has one OF these.
the varsity. SO does Princeton and
other colleges. The Tigers are looking
forward to q big season next year with
q team made up of several of these in
elgibles.
Arthur Brickley, brother of the noted
Charlie, and Carl Deitjen, brother of
tho Wesleyan Deitien, who was fine
player, are members of this squad at
Columbia You NAV see them almost
e'HS N<'y AZ couVN L lFiu IIacN IS di tx
ceptionally fine kicker, both as to punt
ing and goal-kicking. Deitjen appears
to have the edge in puntng, but Brick
ley shapes up as the better drop kicker,
and in this respect gives promise of
rivalng his older brother
Up at Harvard they think they have
another Casey in the person of "F,it-
ter Fitzgerald. The manner in which
he drove the team in the Williams
game leads the critics to this belief.
Fitzgerald is a former Muhlenburg
College player where he starred a. a
field general of the first order.
"Alumnus 90 whoever he may be,
takes us to task for playing politics.
Wants to know if we are Yale rooter.
Said our Princeton story was drab and
without pep compared to Yale report.
If so it must have been result of the
game. Oh, ye alumni! please lay off
us. We can't see your beloved alma
matters all at one time, nor can we
write about them all at one time. What
is more, the boss wouldn't allow it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

ettuafion Wanted ads in The Tribune
arranged by trades, A ready reference
euaae 70 secure good workers for your
otIice and home-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20
AS Usual

The north cind doth blo,c and NO shall have snou.
And 1ohat 'oiA the dufer do then, old thing9
ne lou1 start on the nun for tho sand and the sun
And t'y ont his Florida s,cing, by ji7g!
New-York tribune., 1920-10-20

Up at Harvard they think they have
another Casey in the person of "F,it-
ter" Fitzgerald The manner in which
he drove the team in the Williams
game leads the critics to this belief.
Fitzgerald is a former Muhlenburg
College player. where he starred a. a
field general of the first order.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
Just one more thing.

p-OoACHlo. just one UlOIb ttiiuSs
Perhaps the most difficult problem
CT all is the political situation in the
South. Am | wrong in saying that
with hardly an exception no great
national issue has been discussed in
the South on the stump on its merits i?
Is it not true that time and again
the white South or large part thereof
has gone to the polls and voted flatly
contrary to their convictions? The re-
suit is that politics in the South in
stead of being contest between two
fairly decent and reasonably honest
political parties. standing for certain
principles of government. is rather a
personal scramble for public office?
This is an intolerable situation. put
it up TO you, young gentlemen, to ad-
dress your thoughts to the question of
how to bring about situation in
which everyone of us can think his
honest thoughts and express his con,
victions at the ballot"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

north and in the south, he says: I'm
the results that followed the mobbing
of the Abolitionists in the North from
1894 to 1886, is to be found another
lesson for those voters of this day
who can profit by the teachings of
history. The violent assaults on the
Abolitionists by the friends of the
Constitution and the Union, constitut-
ed an epoch in the lives of these peo-
pie. 1t gave them footing and a
hearing and many converts" In other
words violent methods defeated their
own object Are we willing to learn
that from the experience of others
For example, the editors of negro
newspapers sometimes indulge in ut
terances not only offensive to us white
folks but unwise, inflammatOry and
unjust. 1t is a comparatively simple
matter to get rid of the editor by
means which need not be more accu-
rately described The question for
men of intelligence not to say men of
character is this, what good will you
do? Suppose that every Southern ne
gro newspaper were suppressed.
There remains hundreds in the north
which will circulate amongst our
Southern negroes much more effec-
lively than did the Abolitionists ap-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

If you would enjoy good health keep
your bowels. regular and your stomach
and liver in good working order. This
is easily done by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels They are easy 20 take ana
mild and gentle in effect They only
cost quarter. adg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
MR. W|[MER'S TALK IN
The UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Rev G. B. Wilmer, of Atlanta. who
began his ministerial career in this
city, and is now recognized as one Of
the most notable divines of the souta
recently visited Gainesville and adj.
dressed the University students.
" The following is an extract from his
splendid address which we know will
be read with interest by his Ocala ami
Marion county friends:
l would rather speak tc Southern
young men at an educational institu-
ton than any other audience in tha
world. We Southern white men have
had an unique experience and Won
young gentlemen have an uniope IN.
portuniV. First of all we must nm.
derstand our past. Something over a
hundred years ago. thirteen separate
colonies. each with a sovereignty ~
its own, united to form a confedara
ton and later on. the constitution of
the United States. 1t is safe IN cav
that not one of those thirteen colonies
would have gone into that connac
II the understanding had been that
they could never get out.
Time and again different states &c.
pecially New England states. threat
ened to secede. Finally in 1861. the
Southern states did secede and the
CIVIL war was, the result. What the
judgment of future ages may be upon
our Southern fathers may not be for
us to say. but let me at least make
the attempt.
A distinguished general of North
ern army said many years after the
war, that he had always felt before
the war that the Southernors had the
best of the argument SO long as u,
was confined to the constitution. The
trouble with us was there were other
forces at work of which we failed to
take proper account. Strong in orr
faith in the constitution as we had
made it and understood it, we went
against the moving tide of nationality
and broader freedom for man. To
borrow an illustration from an able
man who loved the South and was
not born in this country, it was as if
when the Mississippi at high water
Is sweeping away farm on one side
or its banks. the owner of that farm
should wave in the face of the flood
his title deed CT owneshirp Be that
. as it may Southern men submitted
the question to the arbitrament of
war and when General Robert E. Lee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
peals of ante-bellum days. We will

peals of ante-bellum days. We will
only make matters worse.
Then there is the question of crime.
Through thousands OF years of deyel-
opment we came to give every suspect
a fair trial, to inflict that penalty
which lis dictated by calm judgment
and to substitute public justice for
private revenge. Now we are told in
some quarters that all this must be
thrown overheard and the mob be al
lowed to have its way. | appeal to
you as students of sociology to know
and to teach that there can be no
wisdom jn making martyrs of Grim
inals, stirring up the resentment OF
ten millions of negroes whom We
might get On our side in the suppress
sion of crime and bringing down upon
ourselves the criticism not only of the
north but of the whole civilized world.
To quote Col. Herbert once more:
This is another of the lessons of
the evil effects of mob law that pop
out all through the history of the
anti-slavery crusade. No good can
come from violating the law In fact
young gentlemen, you must make your
choice between violence and law and
order and the forces of education and
of religion for the solution of all our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

surrendered at Appomatox, the south
as whole accepted the results, gave
their hearts to God and pledged anew
their allegiance to the flag which was
the symbol of union, and. of liberty fer
all Of the bravery of the Confederate
soldier, nothing further needs to be
said, but must be of the opinion that
Tar more~deserving of credit and of
fame. are those who. took up the task
CT building anew the social and indus
trial fabric of the south amid the
Dlackened ruins of the old.
Next came what was the saddest
OF all, the so-called reconstruction
period ending in the establishment
OF Anglo-Saxon supremacy Since then
Northern men and Southern men
have fought side by side in two wars,
the war with Spain and the recent
great world war with Germany and
Austria.
And now young gentlemen you, tile
sons of those fathers, face the issues
OF today. |, myself belong to that
generation which is connecting link
between the old and the new. A man
of my age soon must pass away. 1t
is you who are the guardians and
trustees Of Americanism, and | fain
would bring you message to tackle
the problems of today in the same
spirit of loyalty and devotion that
your fathers showed, but profiting by
their mistakes, if mistakes they made,
and taking advantage of the broader
outlook, which inevitably is yours.
want to talk to you of some>of these
problems. | am not advocating par
ticular policies, but | am asking yon
to remember certain great principles
on which allie civilization is built and
am asking you as students in q
great university to bring to the. solu-
ton of these problems scientific
knowledge and trained minds.
For example you are students OF
history you know that while similar
problems arise, and that history never
exactly repeats itself and that meth
DDS and policies which MAY be neces
sary. i'm one situation may be entirely
out of place in others. | have in mind
especially the methods by which the
Southern white men regained the
control OF the state governments in
1876. The situation today is entirely
different We are not today the under
dog. We have every department of the
government in cur own hands and yet
there are reactionaries among us
who would discard the moral and
spiritual forces on which civilization
must in the last analysis depend and
bark back to the days of violence and
even of fraud. In this connection let
me quote book written by a man
all Southerners love, book all South
errors and all Americans should read:
''The Abolition. Crusade and It's Con-
sequences" by Hilary A. Herbert.
Speaking of the efforts to suppress
the abolitionists by mcbs both in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

You lose if you fail to do your shop-
ping at the U-SERvE STORES. Cash
and Carry. One east and one west of
court house, Ocala, Fla.-I2.3-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

I've process, clears the system OF I'm
purities and restores a feeling Of
yigor and buoyancy OF spirits. Price.
6Oc. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

We recently got In several assert.
ments in LADIES' HATS. beautiful
felts. etc. which yon can buy cheap az
FISHEL'S. f2-io-st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

SHOES, SHOES. SHOES, all kinds
sof good serviceable SHOES. especially
Ladies Shoes at FISHEHS. 12-1O-3t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Madam Hendren Dolls al THE
BOOK SHoP.-1e 3 q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

DOLLS. DOLLS. then some mere
dolls at FISHEL'S. 12.f0-at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Distress after eating is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

In Shoe department the prices have been to the bone
our bargaing in Mems Hats Caps and Shirts Our line of Chris
gifts and Dolls complete Visit store for bargains
your dollar goes the fmtherest :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
BY J. Il. NORVELL.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
1904 Hull Street. Richmond, Va.


Auction Sale for the account OF the
estate OF c. II. Dorset, deceased.
In order to settle the estate Of c.
II. Dorset, L have been requested to
offer for sale at Public Auction. on
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2sTH, 1870,
AT o'clock p. NJ.
the hereinafter described property.
No. 200 Hull Street, with large
ttwo,story brick store. "a feet ! inch
~ 6orI LOO Re Zee; now occupied by c. II.
NO. 26O2 Hun Street. 80 feet from:
with one.story frame store build
'nS So occ skns as grocery store.
1910 3-s feet with a practically new
one story brick building, occupied by
South Richmond Bank. -
No. 1904 Hull Street. fronting &c SIS
building. occupied as a millinery
store.
All OF the above property extends
back to an alley l57 feet.
Also Two lots on the northwest cor
ner OF Clopton and Decatur Streets,
with large two-story frame dwell
mig OF z rooms thereon.
al OF tnls brick property Is prac-
ticaiIE new apd In 6rst-class condi-
ton and is ali rented to good ten
ants.
This is the best business property
side Of the river for n long time. he
Ing situated at the junction OF Hui
street and the Midlothian Turnpike.
and is suitable to almost any line OF
mercantile business Vs.
TERMS: One-third cash and hall
ance In one and two years. The do.
ferred payments evidenced INV Nc
sotiablo notes. secured by a deed Of
trust on the property.
call at my office
u r.: 'NORVEIIL. Auctioncer.
2e04 Hull Street. Richmond, va.
By GEO. L. CRAWFORD e. Co
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer.
$50 East Main Street,
Richmond, Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
Trustees Auction Sale
Of House and Lot
inHopewell, Va.

In execution of deed of trust to
the undersigned trustee. bearing date
January 3rd, 1918. recorded In the
Court OF the City of HopewelI, in
d. %. :. page IS. default having been
made In the payment OF tho debt
therein secured, l will. at the re-
quest Of the notehoider. sell in front
OF No. North 9Th Street, Richmond
Va. at Public Auction,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1920.
at o'clock y. NJ.
all that. certnin real estate described
In the said deed as follows: "All that
certain lot of land situated in Bland
District Of Prince George County
virginia, and designated ON plat OF
Battle Ground Addition" OF record in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
of said county in plat book No. s,
page 20. as lot number 20, block IL
TERMS: Cash (eRsy terms can be-
made).
F. J. CRAWFORD,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
THE GLENROCK OIL COMPANY
uncorporatod)
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the adjourned
Gpnns o on as %
Segregation e the STATE Of ,yirSinia. viii
Street. In the CITY OF Richmond, State
o Of virginia. on the 18Th day OF October.
lS2D. at IL o'clock A. NJ. for the following
PURPOSES: "a to vote upon an amendment
advised by the Board OF Directors. OF the
Certificate or Incorporation OF the Com
stock from 5000 o,o toansistinr OF f o5SSSd
shares OF common stock OF tho par value
81 SO each) to $iS.c0o.ojo (consis,ing OF J..
900 shares OF common. stock OF the par
such other business In connection with
tho foregoing matters or otherwise 4, may
l. b. MeGAMoN.. SScsetaEx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
DIRECTOR SE TIrHJIc ,yopI
ONCE OF
DIRECTOR OE pIrRI.IC WORKS

c., ScpteIhber IS. 1870.
Sealed proposals VIII DO received at
rms ohicc until IL O'Clock noon Tuesday
Septenber IS 1920. for the following
work. which may be awarded In whole
sDali the roadbed OF williamsburg Ave.
nue. from Naple to Elm Street approx
ing T. O. D.; kichmond. Va. 1914 tons OF
application.
~ certified check for amount stated
ts5oo0OD on proposals. must accompany
each bid as guaranty OF execution OF
fSo n,u me right Is reserved to re-
CIIAS. Il. BOILING
Director OF Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

NOTICE!
THE EASIEST WAY. TO RAISE MONEY
TO Ir0nRow
On
WATCHES
DIAMONDS.
JEwEI,RY
FROM EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY
10 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

AcRal NOt1CcS Oh
AMERICAN MOTORS COMPUTATION.
!sotlce OF Special Meeting OF Stockholders
a special meeting OF the s:ockholdcrs OF
hIS corporation. pursuant to call OF the
poaru or directors. viii be held ON Septcm
o osG q. l':, AT II o'clock ~. 81. at the
j3seph &: Taylor. COZ Travelers' BuiiSine
miehm ond. Va. for the purpose OF voting
hpon the accommodation Of the board
q directors TO provide for eGlc,O shares OF
the par value Of 50 each OF new stock
70 De known rs Participating Preferred
stock. and to amend the corporati tons
c9rter by increasing it's maximum capital
to four million dollars tsi.ooo;o69>. such in.
reuse TO consist OF $50 participating pre-
TO designate the status OF said stock
An ERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
RICHMOND. Va. Sept 90 1920
Tho Board OF Directors Of this bank
have this day declared the regular quar-
teriy dividend of per cent on It's ca pitaI
stock to stockholders of record Septem
Ser 70. 1870 payable octoUsr /. 1920.
.. Is. HILL. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen ind Agents

sALEsMES wanted 20 present standard
,, medis.i books 70 phyaicisns only. We
p.ration many new books that are meet
.ns with pronouneed favor. succ, ss,ui
come. agreeable occupation. permanent.
exclusive. protected territory. when you
:u!ies, details and business references. j.
IS: I:lppincot, Company Lh.iadslnhia. ia.
Situations Wantcd-Fcmalc 3G
TEHOGRAPH r3R--E:x p-rienced stenogra-
phcr and assistant boohkeeper desires
pos!'i2 IT., a, 9ncr Al references. i. -.
sIEN0okArhEh En-. sxpsrienGed. college
hddren. Is tis. care Times DISPATCH.
:, wIshs. position In family. Miss Wing:
YOUNG LADY with high school educa-
ton and TWO years, .1pe.ience as secre-
@ snd ssi Mn , wishes position
advancement. Address ID i0s. care Times
Dispatch.
Situations Wantcd-Aialc 81
re; an opportunty Tor s lead" o iNS %
en.pioJntnt IN. year, round. o. on a
.Sod: of fosd s t 9re % jean. he
Vest S!maSuiy. Conn. Box -.
ATTENTIONS. DRUG MEN--A real drug
ax.r Of good stores. wants position. now
employed In Georgia: wants Il position In
virginia or viii DuTchase an interest II
desired. Towrz from 5000 10 10000 ore
ferrod. Address l. s2s. care Times DIS
r.tch. II Interested
iNTEEp to move in or near Richmond.
Cpsn tor pos!;ion OF a. yecretar!al or
ufactur!ng Industry preferable. At pros-
en' chief c.egS Of government !nstItu-
ton near Washington. Credentials Al.
viii give service and subtraction 10
tnos" that can services. Addrc ~
l. Sa. care Tin.s- DiS,atCh.
SiK. TRAFFIC. MASAGER---Do you need
Ct3i bic assistant IN eusirtsS doing five
ml.l!oHs of turlu"hs or more yearly Avail
abis thirty days notice. Experienced.
Z 90 ca. Time DI.g.leh:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

ESLADY-Exp with reference.
,uIy Ssllod & Co. S,6 y. broad ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted-I,eal Estate

LIST your farms and city proplrty with
H. V. Whitehurst & Co. 1914 East Main
LIST YOUR farms and city property for
4. Mutual Bldg. Madison l7I7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

WE HAVE clients for farms near Rich
mond. List your farms with US and get
Sxs'uiis Alfred Nell Il Co.. iol n. Eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

DANclSG-Mrs q. C Emmenhauser. 81
North Harrison. guarantees in nvc les.
sons Phons MadiLon 1slEW.