davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
C.U.-GALLAUDET GAME
LIKELY TO BE CORKER

~OMPETITINELY. Calaudet meeting
\ Kendall Green Saturday should Of
teresting the gridion campaign
iormances show the
De able
average the
lenses that full the by
OF Iafayett eyyilo f6cia,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Big Entry for Horse Show

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Entries
for the national horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden this year have ex-
ceeded those of any year since 1913,
necessitating an extension of dates
for the judging Of thirty eight new
classes The show opens November
Is. There are 1924 entries-3S3 more
than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Girls Quint League Opens.

The Ironclads defeated the Peaches. 8
to /, and Greyhounds won from the
Dreadnaughts in IA to IL game
played in the Epiphany basket ball court
last night The contests opened the
season Of the Calvary Baptist Church
Girls Burial Glass Basket Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
MAY Enter Court League.

and Syracuse are considering enter
ing the intercollegiate Basket Ball
Association. at a meeting of the or
ganization in New York on November
S. The present league is made up Of
Yale, Princeton, Columbia. Pennsyl-
yania, Cornell and Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Brewer to Lead Track Team.

MARYLAND University's track team will
be captained by Brooke Brewer this
season Brewer, now a member OF the
varsity football squad. starred as a dash
man for Maryland before entering the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Navy Yard Has Strong Foe.

Navy Yards eleven will face a for
rnidable combination of ex-college play
ers in the Conshohocken Club at Ameri-
can League PARK Sunday afternoon.
The game will begin at 3 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Wheatley Leads in Cue Play.

Wheatley ran 1875 to Peco's so in the
first block Of their pocket billiard
mach in play for the diamond studded
medal at the Grand Central last night.
They will complete the match Of $50
points tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Stars to Play Against Rex.

Former Dartmouth. Chicago and
Kansas players will compete for the
Philadelphia Receiving Station eleven
against Rex Athletic Club at Union
League Park Sunday. The game will
start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Stage Nat Events Tonight.

Mort Henderson and Charles Cutler
will be opponents in the feature match
~ the Washington Athletic Clubs
wrestling show at the Coliseum tonight
Several preliminaxies will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28

center was swamped on every play and
never had chance to show what he
could do. The backfield however. did
wonderful work. but it was mostly in
dividual
I'D like to see McMiilin and Roberts
behind line like Harvard's A lot of
the old-time stars would be forgotten,
for those two players have class sticking
out all over them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
News to Havanans.

HAVANA. October 2S.-1nquiry among
sportsmen failed to Disclose the
identity of the persons who, accord
ing to New York dispatches, are said
to have made substantial offer for
the Dempsey-Carpentier champion
ship battle in Havana. None of the
men who could be reached tonight
was able to give any informa ton on
the subject. ALL expressed surprise
at the announcement from New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Cook School Eleven Wins

Cook School defeated the ST. Adams
Juniors at foot ball yesterday on the
latter's field, 81 to Z. Though out
weighted. the visiting team outplayed
their opponents at ell angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
CLAIM SYSTEM MEANS
RESTORATION OF DRAFT
Assert Proposed Tribunal Leaves Little Fellows
Literally Without Voice.

EW YORK. 28-The leagues will refuse become
" ball under the proposed
Lasker plan unless radical changes made the neme
today Minor league officials who have been nvest
without representation
been held OF the
informally
offered the their annual meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
Rosedale Quint in Front.

Rosedale Athletic Clubs basket ball
team defeated Linworth Athletic Club.
As to %. Patton Of the winners did
some sensational scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-28
POLO|STS REACH FINAL
Two Fort Myer Teams, Blue Devils
and Freebooters, Will Clash
Saturday. p

Fort Myer tours will be opponents
Saturday in the final match of the
Army's handicap polo tournament
PLAYING against War. Department yes
terday, the Blue Devils of the Vir-
einia post won their way to the title
round. in which they will encounter
the Freebooters. another o,a team from rom
elimination of War Department. by
far the best quartet in nth. the to~5nsy;
allotted the Fort Myer men. The Blue
Devils entered the match nS with % an n a a.
The departmental players complete
" outclassed the virgin mans sa the e
in every period except the third, when
the Blue Devils repeatedly sent thsi ar1v oe1
safe. Fort Myer twice threatened to
score during the match. but was
foiled by long shots by the Depart
mental four.
Maj. Herr played brilliantly for the
losers. while Capt. De Witt did best
for the Blue Devils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

tensely personal, in which life insurance actually carries the individual who in vests in It. For instance, a life insur ance policy carries you to the door of the bank and gives you welcome with the President when you ask him for a business loan, and you would find, if you could explore the back of his mind, that that life insurance policy had carried you very much farther into his good graces concerning that financial trans action than you could have imagined. Again, life insurance carries you into the position of a sizable estate just as soon as the first premium Is paid This is a good big argument in favor of the man who invests.
 Again, in almost every mans life there comes a time when he actually needs to be picked up and carried for while. Something serious has happened, a big doctors bill or an unfortunate business experience, or something of the sort, has bowled him over. At that time life insurance policy comes along and actually puts him on his feet and starts him all over again. This, of course, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

To begin with, there Is something that every decent man feels with regard to the future of wife and children that is actually load on his mind and on his heart,-a load that cripples his effl- ciency in other things; that either makes him reckless in his expenditures, because he sees no way of meeting ade- quately this problem of the future vel fare of his family, or that makes him n1iserly and unhappy for the same reason. This load, life insurance as- s,nnes and carries in such way as to absolutely relieve the man of his bur- den. 1t starts him out every day care free in reference to future obligations in case of his sudden death or serious illness.
 Again, life insurance carries you into a frst-rate habit which is hard, otherwise, to form, viz, habit of systematic saving.
 'Yes, but you say, a man must carry life insurance before it can carry him This might be true if there were not so many additional things which are in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

due to the loan value which life insur- ance policies always have after the first two years of life.
 Again, although life insurance policy hasn't as many lives as cat, yet 1t has been frequently found to be alive when the man who had previously invested in it thought 1t had died for lack of pre- nium payments. In the modern life insurance policy there is provision which starts reserve fund working after the premium fund has failed and if man dies within certain length of time his heirs will discover that that policy, although apparently surren- dered, has full vitality,-that is to say, is payable in full to his benehciaries.
 There are many other instances i'll which it can be easily shown that a life insurance policy, under all circurn- stances, carries man who invests Tn 1t. So 1t is no longer accurate to say that you carry life insurance any more than you say you carry a United States Liberty Bond, in which you have in- vested and which can at any time be turned into cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Let us ask you uery seriously

otherwont you call this up and tell him that you the future your wife and children and in short that you have life insurance carry and family safe ly smoothly to the place of financial security that will be at once economical and will give you of welfare quite inexpresSible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

Have you given life insurance the opportunity to take along the road of e releasing your energies your time your thought for work and for eoyents which would be impossible if life insurance did carry for you the big liabilities to which we have referred.
 If life insurance does carry you won't you hail the first
 life insurance salesman you think of just as you would call up in order he carried from one place to an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Does Life Insurance Carry You?

 asked fellows life solicitors" Do Lie lnsurance! 4 s~ question of date
  in  snotu ance" rnanW
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
HOW TOPROMOTE
NEICHBORS' DAY
Studied at Conference-Lane
Urges Need of More Thought
full Citizenship.

Washington. March 90-(A. Pl-
Development of n more thoughtful
and interested citizenship and the
translation of crystalli2ed public
sentiment into action are the two
needs of grave import confronting
the nation at this time, FRANKLIN X
Lane, former secretary of the inter-
ior. declared in paper read today at
the opening session here of the ma
tional conference community organ
ization. Mr. Lane said his inter
est in community organization arose
from his conviction that il would
help to solve both of these problems.
THE movement has many phases"
he said. 1T lies, for instances, at the
very root of a proper Americaniza-
ton, for the essence of Americaniaa-
ton is not merely to teach English,
but to draw the newcomer into our
common life and to make him an ac-
tive partner in all of our undertake
ings.
But above all else, the community
organization movement tends to
break down group liens and to bring
the people together as citizens and
neighbors for consideration and ac-
ton regarding their needs, A more
interested citizenship and more in
telligent decisions regarding public
questions must reflect themselves in
better government
1--WE need as a people to empha-
size the common interests which bind
us together. There are divisions in
our national life. Let us recognize
them all-economlc, social, political,
radical, whatever they may be-lct
us examine them, weigh them, and
find solutions for them. But let us
also remember that after all we are
human beings embarked all together
on n great adventure-the most in
spring, the most spiritual adventure
man ever dared-the search for a
democracy based on fellowship and
Justice"
Speakers at the morning session
included Orrin c. Lester, of the
treasury department; Wilbur c. Phil
lips, OF the national social unit or
ganization, and Il, G. Lindman,
Greensboro, n. c. At luncheon fol-
lowing the morning session, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, presiding, wom-
ems part in the community move
ment was on the program for dis
Cussion
The afternoon session was to be
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
FOR TREATY REVISION
Desire New Conference al
Which Defeated Nation
Would Have Voice.

Paris, March ia. PD-Germans
are preparing a formidable world prom
uganda in favor of "A revision OF the
versailles treaty, and the holding of a
new international conference at which
vanquished nations might be repre-
sented for the object OF changing or
eliminating many clauses of the pres
ent treaty between the allied nations
and Germany, according to a Geneva
dispatch A book entitled 1.-THE Great
est Crime of Humanity" has been pre-
pared, and ten million copies printed
for free distribution especially in Amer
lea, England and France, and il is
said that millions of other pamphlets
along the same line will follow
The reaotionary revolt in Berlin on
March IL put temporary stop to the
movement, it is said
capt Andre Tardieu, one OF the
French delegates to the peace confer
ence, has written an article which ap-
peared in last weeks edition of ILLUS
tration, in which he declared himself
as being opposed to any revision of the
treaty Let us first help our allies. q"
ne wrote, and we will find this to be
Better than to dream OF a movement in
favor of beneVolence to our Vanqushed
enemies, which. instead OF inspiring
gratitude, fosters arrogance"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
AMERICAN TREES MARK
FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS

Washington. March 22.-On the bat
tlefields where American soldiers gave
their lives when the call OF humanity
came. France is planting American
trees sent by the American Forestry
association.
Expressing the gratitude OF the min
lister of agriculture of France Ambas-
sador Jusserand today reported to the
American Forestry association the first
steps taken to care for the seeds which
the association shipped TO France from
Boston Jan. Is, to help in reforesting
the battle areas.
Most of the seeds of Douglas FIR VIII
be sent to the departments of Aisne,
Disc, Ardennes and Somme. for the
reforestation of the regions devastated
by war" said the ambassador. THE
seeds of the leafy trees, such as oak,
ash and poplar, will be sown this spring
in nurseries. The minister adds an eX-
preston of his desire that his feelings
of deep gratitude and those of the ad-
ministration of waters and forests be
conveyed to the American Forestry as
ISOLATION"
Thus in the years to come" said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the
American Forestry association, today,
America will have the finest of all
meorials on the battefields where her
sons answered the call of humanity
the living, growing trees of America"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
IRISH PAY TRIBUTE TO
ASSASSINATED MAYOR
Procession of Mourners Two
Miles Long Followed
Hearse Throoug Cork.

Cork, March 22.-Thousands of per-
Sons resident in the city and from the
surrounding county Sunday passed
Through the city hall. where the body
lof Lord Mayor MacCurtain, who was
lassassinated early Saturday morning
WAS lying in state
IA procession of mourners two miles
|long followed the hearse yesterday
tWhen the body was conveyed from his
residence to the town hall Bishop Col
Iahan walked in front Of the first body
Iof the Cork Sim Fem volunteers,
(which acted as body guard and which
Furnished the guard of honor in the
Itown hal during the night.
Yesterday the proclamation printed in
English and Gaelic. and signed by Fa
Ither Dominic, chaplain OF the repub
Ilican guard, was posted about the city.
The only reason suggested for the
assassination of the lord mayor Is re-
lvenge for the recent murder OF police
lmen. Some persons today expressed
the belief that it meant the beginning
Iof a campaign of retaliation for the
killing Of numerous members of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
BILLY SUNDAY
OPENS CAMP ICN
Bristol Gives Him Great Wei
come at First of
Services.
breaches THREE TIMES

Bristol, March 22.-(Special)-
Rev. Billy A. Sunday, the noted
baseball evangelist, launched his fly,
weeks revival campaign here Sun.
day in three masterful sermons. The
big revival opened under the mos
| favorable circumstances. The daN
was an ideal spring day, and The
huge tabernacle was in perfect
shape.
At the opening services Sunday
morning fully $500 people greeted
the famous evangelist in his first ap-
pearance in the border city, Mayors
c. G. King and w. II. Rouse, of the
two Bristols. delivered short ad-
dresses, welcoming Mr.. Sunday to
the city In his address Mayor
Rouse, of Bristol, Va, told Billy Sun
day that Bristol is now turned over
to him, and requested him to pray
for 1t, scold it, lambast it or handle
the town in any way he believed
best
Taking as his text 1.-THE Hour Is
Come" for his initial sermon, Mr..
Sunday spoke for little more than
an hour IN his unique and frank
style, holding the close attention of
the large assemblage during every
minute of the time. With the open
ing OF his address, he declared that
many people disliked REVEALS be-
cause they thought the method Of
fensiVe to some, but that he was
fully prepared to deal out the truth
straight from the shoulder, and if
there was anyone who was afraid
that he or she might become Of
tended at what he said they had
better not stick their old knot around
this tabernacle during the revival"
lie plainly stressed in his sermon
that the church's real and only duty
was to work for the saving of souls,
and that these institutions were not
for the purpose of educating or
amusing the people. Since the sign
ing of the peace treaty Mr.. Sunday
continued, people had seemed to
have entered upon a jazz age seek
ing pleasures and spending money in
frivolous ways" and that the church
SHOULD go "oyer the top" and out
into no mans land and bring these
lseople to God.
Mr.. Sunday delivered his second
sermon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. He closed his first
days services with the sermon at
$50 o'clock in the evening, taking as
the text of this sermon "The Moral
Leper."
Music for the services was fur
nished by a choir of 500 voices, led
by Homer Rodeheaver, the noted
song leader of Mr.. Sundays party.
The attendance at the three serv-
Ices held here Sunday is placed at
about 1000, and indications point
10 record crowds during the entire
revival campaign in Bristol. which is
the greatest religious campaign ever
conducted the twin city.
Mr.. Sunday will remain in Bristol
for five weeks, and will speak every
day, with the exception of Mondays.
Although The campaign is Just
launched, many out of town visitors
were noted in the huge assemblage
mat thronSed the tabernacle during
the three services Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
laanzzzzzE54C 2223a1z7z1zzEzz1
You Can Guarantee
This Prescription

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Plough's Prescription C-2223 in re-
ieving thousands of people suffer
ing with Rheumatism, Govt, Scla-
tica, Lumbago and some conditions
of a neuralgia nature, and also
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Sores, Pimples, and so on, that the
manufacturers authorize you to re-
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in case satisfactory benefit is not
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There is no "red tape" connect
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Here are the conditions under
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Your customer, or the patient,
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complied with as far as possible.
II, after your customer takes
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lief is experienced-sufficient to
Justify a continuance Of the treat
ment-upon presentation Of the
empty bottles, you are 20 return
the purchase price. t3.Oo, and re
port the refund. giving customers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

name and address and any other
information that may be of inter-
est. You will be quickly reimburs-
ed at the same price. $500.
OF course there are chronic
cases Of Rheumatism and Govt
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Prescription C-2223 is a real
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Before taking Prescription
C2223, it is necessary that the
liver should be made active and
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best results in taking Prescription
C-2223, the use Of these tonic liver
pills is desirable. They sell for
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Your jobber can supply you with
Prescription C-2223 and the 1929
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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22

royal constabulary and soldiers, for
which acts no one has been punished.
Alexander McCabe, member OF parlia-
ment for South Sligo, who had been re-
leased from prison after having served
a sentence imposed last year on a
charge of melting the disorder and UNI
lawful assembly, has been rearrested
and sentenced to three months impris-
onment for inviting subscriptions TO the
Sim Fem loan. He has spent almost
five years in Jail for political offenses
The police force Of Cork win be in
creased Monday by large drafts of men
from various districts.
The Catholic bishop OF Cork, In his
address at the cathedral Sunday, said
the country had received a terrible
shock in the murder of the lord mayor,
but he advised no reprsals be made
lreland's cause could not be advanced
by outrages, he said. The only party
to derive advantage from the crime
wave in Ireland was the party which
always had refused and still was re-
fusing freedom to Ireland. The bishop
denounced the search by the military OF
houses after the murder as Jealous
and inhuman," He said the military
ought to apologize to the city The
protestant bishop and other ministers
also denounced the murder from their
pulpits today.
At a meeting Of the Cork Unionists
ASSOCIATION sunday. presided over by
the Earl of Bandon, resolutions ex-
pressing horror at the murders of Lord
Mayor MacCurtain and Contable MUIR
tagh were passed. The resolutions ex-
pressed the hope that the government
would restore order and security to life.
James Walsh, a brother in-law of
Lord Mayor MacCurtain. was sleep
ing in MacCurtain's home on the night
of the murdCr. Several shots were
fired at him. He said he escaped by
putting out lighted candle and lying
on the floor, Walsh also declared that
there were some men in the street near
the lord mayors house while murderers
were inside. These men, he said, were
armed and disguised, and they held up
several persons and threatened them
with death If they moved within half
an hour.