davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04

FOR SAiE--9O acres good rcrt'lc
land > miles from Alexandria,
fronts on roci road. creek borders,
site excellent. spring. ample wood
for home use. also Is acres excel
lent land. covered with a heavy
growth Of timber. price right and
terms reasonable. Edgar Wilson,
r L d No. i. Alexandria, Va.
237-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04

blackhand hasn't motorboat.,. But
they do say that the Milazzo has in
toxicants on board and sney are work
ing on the theory that it woulnt be
a difficult task to fill motor boat
with thirsty Americans. ,;c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04

night that the blackhanders. were
shooting at him and his crew, but
police and naval men who responded
have not been able to find any one.
Police can't say positively that the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04

Try a want ad in the Gazette fo'
results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04
PUBLIC AUCTION.

A compete line of household
furnishings to be sold at public arc
ton at the home of James D. DeS;lva
at Mt. Ida, Thursday, Oct, 7. Sale
starts promptly at 10 a. m. 237-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04
ANNUAL. MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Union Building Company, In
corporated, vii! be held at the Gem
7any's principal office in Virginia, l19
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, on October 18th, 1920. at
1000 a. m. for the election Of d:rcc-
.ors and for the transaction Of suck
other business as may properly come
scforc the meeting.
LOUIS BEYER, Jr..
223-12c Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-04
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
I'm Effect August LIST, 1920.
Subject to Change Without Notice
A i. |, a

In Elect August ISL, i'-V.
Subject to Change Without Notice,
Leave Alexandria for Washington
A. M.-,,3 90. $40. 5000, go, $40.
..G0. ITO. 40. 100. TAO. !7.50, 500.
$40. $40. $40. 900. Q 20. go. 1000,
1920. 1910. HOO, 1l.20. 1l.1O.
p. M.-12.00, l2.20, 12.dO, LOO l.2O
40. 200. 30, 2.iO, zoe, 800, $40
LOO, 400. i.$5, I.i0. $50, 800, $40
80. $50, $40, 900, go, $40. 7.0r
20, 40. 500. $50, $40. 900. 90
10 1000, 1920. 1910, 100, l1.20
II ~. A. NJ. Il. 90.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
Leave Alexandria For Nj. Vernon
\. M.-@5.35. G.5j, 7.j5, $50, 9.5"
1885. 1885.
T. M.-l235. l.a5. 2.a5, So. IS:
80. G,335. 80. S.35, 9.35. 1875. l1.5
Except Sundays.
Try want ad in the Gazette fo'
~nSi,lts
The bystander., 1920-08-26
GAIEsBURG ITEMS.

Rev. Garrison, Grand Patron of the
o. f. s. ROYAL G. p. or U. s. A. and c.
is attending the Interstate conference
in Cincinnati, O., this week
A. NJ. f. church tag day was grand
success. They cleared $457.06. We
wish to thank the members and friends
who assisted s3
Mrs r. w. Williams Of Gary. Ind.
spent week with Rev. and Mrs. Gar
risOn. .lS
Mrs. Pew. N. TAYLOR of Chicago. Mrs.
c.. Enick of Rock Island, and Mrs. 5.
b.. Walkup of Moline were guests of
Mrs Garrison during the federation
hrs. Curd Of Moline spent the week
viz Mrs. c. Anderson during the fed
Grafton. She returned home Sunday.
Mrs. v. White. formerly. of Galesburo
but now of Chicago. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Gallecon and
relatives. .-s.
I Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Murphy and daugh-
ter, Roberta Of Monmouth, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins.
The bystander., 1920-08-26


Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss
Florence OF Texas attended the feder-
alton Thursday.
A large number are planning to at
tend the dance in Monrsouth, Thursday
Aug 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Shoots and chill
lren of Canton spent week with Mr..
F.. Shoots and family. They returned
home Sunday.
The Misses Susie and Helen Carr of
Missouri are visiting relatives.
Prof. James Stats Star Musical
Comedy company of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
will show in Knoxville, H., Sept. 3 and
+. Mr.. Watts is a brother to Mrs.
Charles Anderson of this city
Misses Emma and Nellie Webb of
Canton, ILL.,, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. NJ. Crawford, West Benien st.
is spending a few days in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and nephew. Mrs.
T. Mason of Chicago are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Berry entertained
Mr. and Mrs. U. Shoots and children
Of Canton at dinner Sunday
Miss M. Green Of Chicago is visiting
The bystander., 1920-08-26

TO OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We wish to bring to the attention of
our readers the fact that the Bystander
IS mailed from our Office not later than
five thirty every Friday evening. After
It leaves our Office we have no further
Jurisdiction over it and if you do not
receive it on Saturday it is the fault
Of the post Office and Lot ours.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
MUSIC ARRANGED TO WORDS

Qualified Composing and Lyric STATS;
free publication for every poem set to
music. Free publication for original mel
oiies found available. Writers of
Moond1ift,' pals etc. Everyone .
Band and Orchestra arrangements q
speciality. Every issue is backed by a
m money back guarantee. Send for our
copyrighted booklet.
Address: DEPT. DM., DENNIS B.
OWENS, JR. INC. KANSAS CITY, MO.
If
rhere's q Dine renee.
An epigrammatist SAWS classicsl
education is for convcrsa.ion and the
orher Kind for -littshnrgh Dis
:AtAtrA.
The bystander., 1920-08-26

her mother and sister.
Mr.. W., Bemly of Canton is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Atterburg Of Mo
,hcrly, Mo-, are visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Z. Hurley is visiting in st.
Louis.
The bystander., 1920-08-26

Now, if we, upon whom these chill
dren look as leaders will continue to
holp up> the Master in the same inviting
way; not only will thes- continue, but
many more will be added to them, for
Christ. When we note the excellent dis
c:pline under which the school has
brought it's self, we cant help feel
that the spirit of Christ is verify in our
midst. Don't fail to help us in our
rally for equipment; give nickle on
some child g chard, and in SO dong
you will be helping to advance Chris
tianity.
To do modern work in modern way
requires modern methods and modern
equipment. We are glad to. note the
return Of two of our young lady teach
ers, Miss Parker and Miss Bolden who
have been visiting in indianapolis, Ind.
the past two weeks.
We regret to lose Miss Humburd who
will leave soon for Western University
Puindario, Kan.
We were glad to hear from Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Joe Brown, two others of our
teachers, who are in Ohio at the seat of
African Methodism iWilberforce)
when we heard from them
Lesson TX. Beginnings Of Solomon q
Reign, l Kings 1:1-15. Golden text
Thee fear Of the Lord, that is wisdom
and to depart from evil is understand
ing, Job. 28:28. Opening bell 1:30. Be
en- time. Teachers meet every Friday
evening at the church, 1880 to $3.50.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Sufferers from F1ue, Asthma, Bronchitis
End Rheumatism will secure informa-
t1on free how to get relief In 20 min
utes. Address 1920 West Twent1etn
st.. Des Moines, Iowa.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
CITY NEWS

Misses Amelia Lowry and Ophelia
Washington of Clarksbarg, w. ", who
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. n.
Lowry left for their home on Monday,
Aug. 90 They were gratified with their
entertainment while here and left with
great praise for the hospitality of
people Of Des Moines.
Mr.. Raymond +. Dysart left Sat
urday night to attend the Elk eonven-
tion to be hald in Kansas City and he
says he is going to bring some of the
latest jazz music pack and also new
musicians for his coming season s busi-
ness. His wife accompanied him.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
ST. PAUL A. M. e.
| " SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES

The great increase in attendance is
indeed gratifying to say the least.
We. were pleased to note the presence
Of several visitors in our midst on the
22nd. Among whom were the Misses
Walker of Minneapolis, Mimi, blho
were visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker, 1920 Day street;
Decision day exercises were decided
success as carried out by the Rev. Dr..
Birt in that. there were seventeen de-
{ isions for Christ, the. ages OF these
children vary from 6 to 16 years re
spectively. We earnestly thank the
good Lord for parents and Sunday
school teachers who are able to present
cur Christ to the children in such a
way that the children want to live for
Him.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
WHITE AND BROWN WEDDI
Especial to Bystander.) }

At the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. Dur
denden, 5946 Troop street.
Mrs. Roxanna A. White of Des
Moines, Iowa was united in marriage to
Mr.. Carl T. Brown Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, Monday evening, Aug. 16. Mrs.
Brown is the daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
r. burden.
About fifty of their very close friends
were present and announce most bea-
utiful wedding. The bride was dressed
in white georgette and carried beau
tiful bouquet of white roses. Miss
Mary Jane Reeves Of Des Moines was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Cicero G. burden,
brother of the bride was best man.
The couple will probably make Chi
cago their home.
The many friends of Misses Ophelia
Washington and Amelia Lowry, who
left Des Moines Monday morning, will
be gratified to know that they es-
capped injury in wreck at Iowa City
Monday morning.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
coRINTHIAN NOTES.

Sermon on last Sunday morning on
s.How Do l Know IN a Christian, .
by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Robinson,
was indeed great. MANY good thoughts
were brought. ont of the subject and
three souls were added to the church.
sThe mothers meeting on last Sunday
was very inspiring and many good
things were CLEANED from it.
One of the greatess dramas that has
ever been staged in Des Moines will be
at the West Hiph auditorium on the
evening Of Sept. IA entitled "The Fruit
il. Follv.'' Don't miss it. Final an
nouncement later.
The social given in honor OF Mrs. 6
w. Robinson and her father. Mr.. H
Crockett on last Monday evening a1
the residence of Mrs. Fred Hilton by
/ Glass No. 5. was one long to be, re
rembered Music and conversation
were the features of -he afternoon.
j Much credit is due Glass No. 5 fol
the excellent way in which theey enter
tained. ....s:.
Lee Capson during his stay in the
east after attending the R. A. NJ. &
X of P. at Champaign, ILL.,, is visitf41s
i. Copson of Cincinnati, o. He vii
also attend the international G. of X
of P. While there he Will also visit n:
brother in Charleston. w. Va, and sis
ter in Anderson, w. Va, his own home
The bystander., 1920-08-26
FOR RENT.

| 429 -e5 FOR RENT. 3T-
Dandy office space at 1906 Center
street for doctor, dentist or lawyer on
the frst hoor OF our new building being
erected at Twelfth and Center streets.
For Information call
z. TRACY BLAGBURN co.
Drake TIA M. 1879
The bystander., 1920-08-26
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOTES

Friends and members Of Union Con-
g1egational church are cordially invited
to attend the special program of the
Sunday evening forum, 1880 to $3.50:
Piano solo, Mrs, Ethel Washington; lec-
ture, Topic Of the Evening, R. E. Pat
ton; duet, Mr.. l.. Shelton and Mrs.
Ethel Jackson; solo, Miss Helen Hud-
son; stereorticon pictures and lecture,
DR.. Lilies. The Forum will present il
Illustrative pictures and lectures each
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cora Atkins Of Baltimore, Nd,
is the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. H. Roane of this city.
Mrs. w. w. White and daughter left
the city last week for visit in Chi
cago, Pittsburg, Virginia and Denver,
|. Colo, where they will make their
home
h Little Miss Virginia Jones has re-
turned from Omaha, Neb., where she
has been spending the summer with her
grandmother
Mr.. Price Alexander left last week
for an extended trip in the east during
which time he will see Niagara Falls
and spend few weeks with his daugh-
ter and son-i law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Geo Pinkard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith of Pierre,
s. D. are visiting friends and relatives
in the city. They are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. ". L. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday night IN
honor of Mrs. Lindsay's s brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith OF
Pierre, S. D
Mr. Henry Clay entertained Mr.: and
Mrs. William Smith Of Pierre, S. d.,
at dinner on Wednesday evening.
Pastor T. L. Griffith who has accept.
ed the call to Union Baptist church will
t; Ike permanent charge Of the work and
will preach his Introductory sermon
the first Sunday in September. The
church has taken on new life and the
members are working earnestly to build
up greater union.
Union church is at Fillmore and Nc
Cormick streets. Take Walker street
car, get off at Sixteenth and go two
blocks north. -.
The bystander., 1920-08-26
CLUBS,

St. Mary's Christian Home society
No. will meet at the home of Mrs.
Whitfield Reynolds, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 8 this time. All members
are urged to be present.-Mrs- Craw-
ford.
The Calendar club met at the home
of Mrs. /. Burdett Friday, Aug. 20 and
had delightful meeting. The club
adjourned to meet at the. home of Mrs.
Lewis Clark, 919 Seventeenth street,
Friday, Aug. &c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
H0rU0rd Freshmen Sh0W,inQ
 Great FOndness For Shorts

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13-That t the benefits of college athletics need not be limited to few picked men, average student is shown by the fact years freshman class at Harvard six are engaged in organized sport while the other four are taking some sort of regular athletic exercise.
 According to figures given out by the department of physical education at the university 362 out of sos freshmen, Or almost exactly so per cent. are now in organized athletics Of these 146 are rowing, seventy playing football, sixty-one are in track athletics, seventeen in cross country, twenty in soccer, seven in Iacross and forty-one in fall base ball. These men all report to their coaches regularly every day.
 TWenty-three men, or about Der cent. of the class, get their exercise through equitation in connection with the optional military course given at the university. The other 21S, Or about 36 per cent of the class, are required to comply with the regula- tion established in 1919 by the uni versfty, providing that all freshmen not taking part in organized sport or in equitation must exercise regularly three times a week. These men are divided into squads by the depart ment of physical education, and are now exercising as follows: Swim ming, 45; tennis, 115; handball, 25; gymnasium class, 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
SPEED DEMONS TO RACE ON BEVERLY
 HILLS SPEEDWAY
Speed Pilots Assembling at Beverly Hills for
 Thanksgiving

Beverly Hills, Mass, Nov. 13.-A dozen of the most famous racing drivers in America are hard at work holding daily practises on the Beverly Hills Speedway here in preparation for the great race on Thanksgiving Day which will decide the American championship for the year. With $35,000 in prize money, in addition to teh title, as incentive for competition, all ther ivalries of the past year have come to the surface and it looks like a bitter fight ahead.
 Among the notable speed pilots who have established themselves, their mechanics and cars here or at LOS Angeles automobile establishme ents in preparation for the November classic are the following favorites:
 Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton Jimmy Murphy, Gastoon Chevrolet, Roscoe Sar1es. Eddie O'Donnell, Benny Hill, Joe Thomas and Eddie Hearne.
 When all the star racers have ar rived there will be close to a score of pilots on hand for the great race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Says Boxing SholU Monday
 Night WiU Be A Hummer

When Matchmaker Dan Hatfield of the East End Athletic club puts on boxing show, followers of the game may rest assured that he will do just as he advertises he will, and he says the bouts on Monday night at the Casino will be well worth attending. The main attraction on that night will be 12-round match between Louis Bogash, who has lately gained fame in New York and Philadelphia, and Red Allen, the bearcat of Brooklyn, who is under the wing of Eddie Meade.
 Alien, according to Meade, is one of those boring in kind of boxers, who will not give Bogash chance to get set He is rugged boy, he says, who can assimilate all kinds of punish ment and in doing this he will take all of Louie's wallops and hand the p-zde of Bridgeport some that will test Louie's ability in taking punish ment. Meade is the same manager who has Joe Lynch, Andy Clancy and others. He seldom has a second rater in his stable and Allen is regarded by him as one of his best in the middle weight class.
 Of course, the feature bout will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Yaze And Princeton Bnttle Furnishes Big Interest 70dnz
Yole Bulldog Meets Tiger
 M Princeton L0ir Today
Immense Crowd Surrounds Orange and Black Grdron tc
 See Ellis In First Major Test of Season-Both Elevens On Edge for Struggle

scores as significant, and what vii happen on the lime-lined field insiit Palmer Stadium this afternoon car only be guessed at.
 ale has no particularly grea' 8 ars in her 1920 lineup. Herb Nempton, who has played both a quarterback and halfback, is per haps, her most versatile backfie''l performer. both in running with the ball and in handling forward passes Thorn urphy, who has shown him self highly capable as a quarterback and a field general, and French, Al drich, Campbell, Kelly and Webb are the mainstays upon whom Yale must depend to offset Prince on's back Much is expected of Kelly.
 Tieer's Great BackfieId.
 The Tigers, with Lourie and Mur- rey both great quarterba cks. open field runners and stars in the passing game; Scheerer, Gilroy and Garrity. any ore of whom may be expected to rip great holes in the line at any time or break through for long gains, and a strong list of substitutes appears to have the edge in backfield talent. But Princeton's line, despi | desperate treatment by Bill Roper and his assistants throughout tn, season, is not what might be called a stone wall, whereas Yale has pret- ty solid row of forwards. As both teams have been coached in defensive tactics against the passing game the work of the two lines may have a vital bearing on the outcome. But one never can tell. Taken all in tie and it will not be surprising should the winr CT find it impossible to reap victory by a margin of more tha T one touchdown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
By JACK VEIOCK.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13-The Bulldog will jump at the throat of the Tiger in Palmer Stadium, here today.
 The invader from New Haven eager to uphold Yale traditions, is keen for action and as Princeton's < eleven has been especially pointed for the contest there is promise that the battle will develop something akin to a menagerie gone Bolshe- wiki.
 The Yale-Princeton game, the first really big game for the Els. is the outstanding feature cn tcday's foot balls schedule and Princetons big oval will be filled with enthusias 1c rooters Indications are that crowd of $5,000 will witness the contest.
 Coach Tad Jones and his assist ants at New Haven have spent the en ire season preparing for today 5 game and the annual battle with Harvard, which comes a week iron, today. Early in the season Yale's hopes of winning these games were dropped into the depths when Boston College trimmed the Bulldogs, but since that time Yale has shown won erful improvement and if the con. parative scores of the Yale-West Vir. einia and .Princeton-We5t Virginia games can be taken as an indication of what may be expected today, Ya1o will give a good account of herse. f. The Bulldog rolled the Noun aineers back by a score of 24 to 0. Prince ton was forced to fight to a finish 90 trim the same team 10 to 3, and cnly managed to accomplish this in the last quarter. Naturally enough Yale supporters are pointing to these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
Football Games Today

Alabama vs. Louisiana at Tusca- looSa.
 Bethany vs Carnegie Tech at Wheeling.
 Boston College vs. Tufts at Bos-
 Bucknell vs. Gettysburg at Harris burg.
 Colby vs. Holy Cross at Portland, Colgate vs. St. Bonaventure's at Hamilton.
 Cornell vs Columbia at Ithaca.
 Florida vs. Georgia at Gaines
 Georgia Tech vs Georgetown Uni- versity at Atlanta.
 Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge
 Iowa vs. Minnesota at Iowa City.
 Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Bloom
 Johns Hopkins vs. St. Johns at Dartmore.
 Kansas vs Nebraska at Law renee.
 Michigan vs. Chicago at Ann Ar hor.
 Missouri vs. Washington University at Columbia.
 Missouri Mines vs Drury at
 Montana vs. Montana State at Mis- soula.
 New York University vs. Bates at New York.
 Northwestern vs. Purdue at Evans ton.
 Oklahoma Aggies vs. Oklahoma at
 Oregon vs. Washington at Eu gene.
 Penn vs. Dartmouth at Philadel- phia.
 Phillips Andover vs. Exeter at An dover.
 Pitt vs. Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh.
 Princeton ys, Yale at Princeton.
 Redlands vs. Occidental at Red lands.
 St Louis University vs. Marquette at St. Louis. Southern California vs. Santa Clara at Los Angeles.
 Syracuse vs. Maryland at Syra- cuse. i Tennessee vs. University of South at Chattanooga.
 Toledo vs. Ohio Northern at Tolc- do. Tulane vs Mississippi Aggies at l New Orleans. United States Military Academy Vs- Bowdoin at West Point l United States Naval Academy vs. South Carolina at Annapolis. Vanderbilt vs. Virginia at Nash ville Washington State vs. Oregon Az gies at Pullman.
 Washington and Lee vs. Alabama Poly at Birmingham. Western Reserve Vs. Kenyon at Cleveland.
 West Virginia vs. Rutgers at Mor- gantown.
 Williams vs. Wesleyan at illiams town.
 Wisconsin vs Illinois at Madison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13

the big attraction Monday night, but the semi-fina1 between Billy Prince and Joe Hall is causing considerable comment. Neither one of these boys wait for an opponent. Both of them go after anything that is set in front of them and the sporting fraternity is assured of plenty of action in this part of the program.
 No less interesting will be the settoo between Patsy Bogash and Young Levinsky of the Walnut A. c. Patsy has a wallop and this has been proved in his last several scraps. He tucks them away and he is ager to add Le- vinsky to the list of those he has conquered.
 Opening the show will be the mixup between Jimmie Jackson of the Mo- hican A. c. and Young Hogan of the Athletic A. c. Terry Lee will be the referee, and Frank Braithwaite will act as announcer. For any informa- ton that may be desired persons are directed to George Efford or Dan Hat fie1d The prices for the show are within the reach of all and the Casino 0 should be packed to the doors for the h0TfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-13
HARVARD SCOUTS OFF
 FOR ELI-TIGER GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-Quite party of Harvard scouts left here to take note of Ya1e's play today gainst Princeton in the Palmer Stadium. There were Bob Fisher, head coach: his pred Percy Haughton: Leo Leary, who has been connected with football here since Haughton took charge, and Dick Wigglesworth. back Capt. Horween. Charlie HaNemeyer and Joe Fitzgerald of the regular eleven, and Arthur Conlon, captain of the second team.
 and bunting. Coach Fisher made an eleventh hour shift in his substitute lineup by replacing Crocker with Gas ton. who hasn't played since his in- jury in the Centre game. The Brown lineup as sent here includes the names of Ink Williams and Albright; pair of fast ends, Oden and Armstrong.