davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-13

STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave.
ARMSLEIGH PARK
THE BEAUTIFUL HOME
COMMUNITY
is just between Cleveland Park
and Chevy Chase, in that same
delightful residential zone.
BUY ONE OF THESE \
COZY BUNGALOWS
OR COTTAGES
and settle the living problem
naturally, permanently, but
proftably.
Detached; wide lawns all
around; six and eight rooms and
bath, with hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. and construction of the
very best. See then-they'll
convince you. Take Chevy Chase
cars to Albemarle street and
walk west, or Wisconsin ave.
cars to Window street.
| am in the Park Office, 4413
5oth street, day and evening.
Phone Cleveland 1870.
r. E. HAMILTON,
Owners Representative.
| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; HANDSOMELY
and newly decorated house Of 8 r. and . b. !;
posure !, on one Of the most desirable residence
streets lin Washington Heights: real sacrifice
at $10750.
Immediate possession: very attractive and
well constructed 7-r. and b. brick; ;
sleeping porch; heated by hot water; elec.
lights; instantaneous hot-water heater; asking
$500; terms; Petworth.
Harvard st. near Ga. ave. 81 $50 Hobart
pl. near Ga ave-. 81, $50. Bloomingdsle. s.. go
| Near 10th and SITS. Sc, 81, 600: easy terms
N. E. Ryon Co., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
-Phone NJ 4291 1423 ST NV.
brick. near 10th and Rhode Island ave kitch-
EN- on each floor; hot-water heat; large back
and front yards, alley; $4,000, on terms. Call
Col. $500 before 10 after 5. 14'
THE MOST CHOICE
HOME SITE
of Saul's Addition.
4SOO ARKANSAS AVE. NV.
(At intersection of 18th
ana Decatur streets.D
Just being completed. Detached center en-
trance hall colonial home, with garage and
ample ground all sides.
Eight rooms. four bed-chambers on second
floor and two baths. OF a design, finish and
spaciousness seldom found in homes Of even
twice the price. Offered at price less than
it could be reproduced for. Special terms can
be arranged.
Open for inspection
CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD.
1886 WOODWARD BLDG.
Main o4QQ
Evening star., 1920-07-13

Rhode Island ave., near New Jersey ave.
n.w-7 rooms and bath. bay window brick
dwelling. In good condition; good yard. Price
81. 800 Good terms.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
APARTMENTS TO LET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rovden, 1910 r St.

One and four rooms and ath:.:ncely fur.
location and service of the best: ready Aug. l;
summer rates
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WANTED-,APARTMENTS.

UNFURNISHED 4-ROOM APARTMENT OR A
small house. Address Box 26O-E Star office.
15s
Evening star., 1920-07-13

HARRY A. KITE.
Main 1916. 1914 st. NV.
LOCATED 500 vARNUM ST. NV.
7-r0om and bath roomng house; all modern
improyements; screens and shrubbery: almost
new; in perfect condition. easy terms; pos
session at once.
ON MERIDIAN ST. NV. NEAR 14th.
rooms and bath; electric lights; front and
rear porches; screened throughout; in nne con-
dition; immediate possession; terms.
S1O75O
KILBOURNE ST. 1900 BLOCK.
One of the best locations in the city; large
rooms and bath; all modem Improvements; I;
porches; vacant; terms
NEAR. 18th AND IRVING NV.
rooms and bath; h-w. heat. VACANT.
TERMS.
DAHLGREN TERRACE BUNGALOW.
Modern in every way, with garage; posses
sion at once. TERMS.
$500.
IN LEXINGTON.
A most desirable well built home. contain
ing 6 rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments; possession; terms.
80, 500.
NEAR 18th AND o. NV. VACANT.
Just been Overhauled: contains IL rooms and
bath; splendid buy reasonable terms.
Homes and investments in all sections. Call
at office for list.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S48. 1914 n st. NV. Main 4S46.
INvESTMENT-TO SETTLE ESTATE WILL
sell three brick houses: rented. N near 4th
As whole. $3.50. Mr.. PARKINSON, 1929
Evening star., 1920-07-13
WOODLEY PARK

Most attractive location In Washington fac
ing Rock Greek Park: rooms, 2 baths:
h.w.h.: all modern improvements; irst-class
condition; deep lot; paved alley; owner leaving
city: immediate possession. Apply on prem
ises. 2236 Cathedral ave. Tel. North 6247. l4'
yACANT-SIX ROOMS, BATH. OVERLOOK
ing Conn. Ave. bridge; quick sale. s1O.75O
Coll
Evening star., 1920-07-13

INvESTMENT-TO SETTLE ESTATE WILL
As whole. $3.50. Mr.. PARKINSON, 1923
Evening star., 1920-07-13

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNpSn
sur name are controlled exclusively by rs.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bosi.
aess perso1L and prompt attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
Barons AM Set for ReUenge on
 AHanta To-day.
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Atlanta, August 29.A Especially Laying for them Crackers" is the general attitude. of the Barons tonight on the eve of the closing game of the series in Atlanta. Revenge for the double defeat handed rnem Saturday by Charlie Franks men is oozing from every pore of the Barons tonight, and all are eager for the fray tomorrow. The game Tomorrow will in reality be a crucial one for both teams concerned. Defeat for the Barons would probably mean their elimination from. further participation in the whirlwind finish that will decide the pennant chase for this season, and the Georgians would once more figure as contenders inas- much as another victory would place them on a par with the Alabamians. But should Moley's men conquer the Crackers in this last contest they would again be within striking dis tance of the top and ready for the final dash for the gonfalon>
 The Barons should not find much trouble In beating the Crackers today. The AtIantians have already shot their best bolts in Sheehan and Markle. Either Suggs or Boone will pitch to- day, both of whom the Barons have found rather easy this season. If At lanta wins tomorrow it will be a sur prise to all, for Atlanta scribes are al- ready conceding the victory to the Barons. Three straight over, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
B. A. C. BattLer
 Rearing to Go
By JABS

Everything is set at the Athletic Club for tonights amateur bouts. In the main
 event Larry Avera of Atlanta will meet
 Dummy Harrington of the B. A. C.. over
 the ten-round route. As has been stated in these columns before. this bout will
 be one of great importance to both men,
 as both claim the distinction of being
 the south's premier welterweight boxer,
 with Avera having the edge on the claim insofar as he has already received a referees decision over Harrington last
 July, although said decision has left a
 cloud of doubt in the minds of a great
 number of the fans present at that time.
 But one thing is certain, namely, that neither man outclassed the other so far
 that the other one did not have a LOOK m,
 an6 tonight's battle promises to be the banner event of the season.
 Harrington and Avera, although feat
 ured, will not have the whole stage to themselves, as there are a number of bill In the semi-windup, Jack Brady of the B. A. c. will meet Eddie Woods Iof Canada in a six-round set-to. This bout should prove to be very fast and interesting, as both men are going in for keeps, and with no love for each other.
 Johnny Frew, Tommy Tompkins' new
 and promising ight-heavyweight, will en- deavor to give Bob Bowden another of
 Tommy's light heavies a. lesson in the manly art of self-defense. Both these
 boys weigh 1s5, and are very fast for heavy men. ~
 Tom Geddy will meet Joe Dicky in a four-round melee at 133 pounds. This bout should be a humdinger, as both men are battlers pure and simple. Both boys always give the fans one of those fights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
ALABAMA SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
 HOLD CONVENTIONS

Montgomery. August 29.-(Special) Another busy week Is facing the state workers of the Alabama Sunday School Association many county conventions being scheduled
 Beginning Tuesday at the Methodist Protestant Church at Notasulga, for Macon county. J. B. Greene. general superintendent of the association. and superintendents of the various depart ments, spent the entire week away from headqua arters, assisting in Sunday school conventions in many counties Mir. Greene will return to the city Mon- day, but will leave again Wednesday
 Conventions scheduled for the com ing week and the names of state work CTS who will attend follow:
 Tuesday, Macon county. al Methodist Protestant Church. Notasulga. attend cd by Miss Ethel Beane and w. c Blasingame.
 Tuesday. Monroe county. at Monroe vile, attended by Mir. Greene and Mi ss Maude Luttrell.
 WedneidaW Wilcox county. at Cam den, Mir. Greene and Miss Luttrell
 Friday, Clarke county. at Thomas yille,' Mir. Greene and Misses Beane and Luttrell.
 Sunday, Washington county. at Car son, MT Greene and Misses Beane and Luttrell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
Big League Races Grous More Complex

New York, August 2e.-Kaleid oscopic changes are possible daily in both major, league pennant races, which were frightened up another notch as a result of today's contests. The New York Americans jumped into second place. ahead of Cleveland. while Chi cago. which did not play, Is in first place with lead of only a game and a half.
 The Brooklyn Nationals lost to Chi cago and only retained first place through New York's third straight vic tory over Cincinnati. The Superbas are only one game ahead of their two rivals, who are virtually tied for second place,
 Brooklyn jumped to the fore in the National race last week and set a pace of five games won and two lost, which was equaled by New York. The Giants and Superoas were aided by steadier pitching than they have had for some time, while Cincinnati failed to win against either of its two east ern rivals. The Reds took three straight games from Philadelphia. Cincinnati is handicapped by the loss of Shortstop Kopf, out with broken thumb
 
 are unable to continue the pace of previous weeks. and New York, which has been moving at a .50o pace, was given revived hope by taking two games out of three from the league leaders. The Yankees will be without the services of their star slugger. Babe Ruth. whose right arm was infected by an insect bite. fer possibly ten days Cleveland is in Bad slump; dropping series to Boston and Philadelphia. sec ond division outfits, and losing today to Washington.p
 The St. Louis Americans, through championship pitching and timely bat ting, won three games out of four from both Philadelphia and Boston.
 The St. Louis Nationals also are play ing good ball, winning twice last week from Boston and holding New York even in four games. Today the Car dinals made 1t two out of three from Philadelphia.
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost. with runs, hits. errors. men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday. August 2S. is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

where they are up and on their toes all the time.
 Those who were present at the last stag can hardly forget that rattling bout the two young newsboys, Freddie Saab and Steve Sarron, put up. These two boys will try again to settle their differences tonight by going three rounds 10 a de- cision, to see just who will have perma- nent possession of the sale of their re- spective papers at the Tutwiler hotel. Saab carries The Age-Herald and Sar- ron the Birmingham News. No, naturally we are roofing for Saab, although we will grant that he has a very tough job on hand in disposing of Sarron.
 In the opener, George Harwell of last years B. A. c. boxing team will meet Charles Monk of Anniston in a special bout of three rounds Both these boys are very fast and should start the ball rolling in good style. Both boys weigh 115 pounds. The first bout will commence at SIS D. m. sharp. and will be open to the public.
 Jack Riddle will referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
WELL TURNED ANKLES
 SHOCK TO THE DONS
By Associated Press

Madrid, August 28.-No woman will be permitted to enter church unless dressed in Christian modesty," says a notice circulated through the diocese of Daudix. by order of Bishop Fernandez Mulas to- day.
 Any woman wearing a dress which ex- poses her chest and arms or who has a short skirt ok transparent stockings will be refused admission, and also com munion, while the clergy must reruse ab- solution to any woman so attired, the notice declares.
 Women disobeying these orders of the bishop are becoming members of church societies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

Barons is too much for even the far reaching. and high ambitions of Crackerville scribes to reach.
 Although no apnouncement to that effect has been| made by Manager Molesworth, it is probable that Joe Coffindaffer will pitch tomorrows game against the Crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Alabama <; By J. EPPs BROWN, President
 SOUTHERN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
Our Effort to Meet Your Needs

68,400 lbs. Galv. Iron Wire. i .2,500,0O0 1t. Insulated Station Wire,
 32,000 1t. of Conduit.
 80,000,000 Conductor feet of Cable.
 s Switchboard Positions. 5000 Subscribers Instruments.
 3,700 Desk Stands.
 Fifty per cent of this was ordered prior to January, 1920.
 Thirty-hve per cent was ordered since Jan-, uary l, 1920; and Fifteen per cent remains to be ordered.
 Only forty per cent of the material ordered has been received.
 To place orders now for the remaining 6f- teen per cent would only add to the manufac-l turing congestion.
 Of this l9ZO construction program, plant costing $l95,00000 has been completed, plant amounting to $3l5,00000 Is in prog ress, leaving construction amounting to $745, ,345.00 not begun for lack of material.
 To complete this 1920 construction pro- gram will cost $1,431 ,0O0 due to increas- ing costs of labor and material since the work was authorized.
 The Company has made, and will make. every possible effort to obtain this much needed material, placing orders wherever de- liveries are promised; even going to the state of Washington for crossarms.
 From 1915 to 1918, both inclusive, the Company's total construction program for the states of Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama and Florida, averaged $2,397.- 778.O0 per year.
 The construction authorized for Alabama alone during 1920, amounts to $l,255,- 345.00 and will now cost $1 ,43l 100000
 This shows the unprecedented increase in demand for service, and the complete ex- haustion of all surplus facilities.
 Since August lst, 1919, when the property was returned to its owners, period of ten months, the Company has constructed plant additions costing $2,929, ,120.0O; installed 37,988 telephones, discontinued 24,058 tele- phones. making net gain of l3,930 tele- phones.
 Alabama's share of this work was 8,067 telephones installed, and 4.980 telephones discontinued, making net gain of 3.087 telephones.
 This record of accomplishment is not equaled by that during any prior period of twelve months in its history.
 Do these facts entitle the Company to your support? If they do, your interest demands that you let it be known.
 Now we are held up for lack of material and equipment Until material long since or dered is supplied, we cannot go forward. some ot tEe rsasons pSy ttess ot been filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

A telephone plant Is never a completed property.
 Additions and extensions are made every day to meet the constantly increasing and changing needs of the public for service. New telephones can not be installed nor can existing telephones be changed to new To- cations unless there are adequate central off, flee equipment and subscribers circuits avail- able for immediate use.
 The same is true of the toll plant Addi- tional toll circuits and toll central office equip ment are constructed every year.
 These necessary additions and extensions to the fundamental parts of the plant must be engineered to conform to the existing plant, so that, when constructed, the whole may be efficiently and economically operated. This can not be done piecemeal, or over night.
 To provide facilities for one years normal growth in Alabama, one years work Is re- quired; provided the needed material andep- paratus can be promptly had.
 Fundamental plant additions must be planned and constructed this year to meet the demand for service next year.
 To maintain surplus facilities Is equally es- sential to efficient service.
 This has been the practice of this Company for many years.
 When the telephone properties were re- turned to their owners on August 1 1919, the situation with respect to plant facilities was: (a) The annual construction program dur- ing the prior five years had not been accom- plished because of war conditions and govern ernment needs.
 CD Necessary surplus facilities were largely exhausted d.
 Co Equipment in service was greatly overloaded.
 (d) The demand for service was the greatest ever known.
 To restore the plant to normal adequacy, to meet the present and immediate future de- mands for service, required that the Company do four years construction work in one yearl An obvious impossibility.
 Plans for the 1920 construction program were begun in August, 1919, and completed in November.
 Additional facilities for Alabama to cost $l.255,345.OO were approved and imme- diate construction authorized.
 To complete this construction requires the following major items of material and equip ment:
 11,800 Poles.
 4,800, Treated Crossarms.
 2O3,000 lbs. Bare Copper Wire.
 The mert advertisement aUM %
 orders have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30
For the Good of
 the Community
M EN should not be afraid of one A7A another, but they are.

CsAAOoAASA, C,
 Just as soon as the matter of submitting the Jefferson County internal improve ment amendment to the constitution in November was broached, there was a tremulous inquiry, 'Will it not injure the port aid amendment?"
 That was the most natural thing in the world. ltwas mans fear of man. It was old procrustean conservatism sticking his little snout from beneath his shell and making a vacuous bite at the air.
 Men are awfully afraid that the other fellow will not understand The other fel- low understands quite we'll when effort is made to have him understand.
 Cicero complained that the laws were written in fine letters and placed high on the walls of the temple so that the people could not decipher theh Their not knowing the law was better for the law yers, who did know them, because ''ignor- anita alegis eXcusat neminem"
 Alabamians have voted down things that they should have voted only when there was some attendant motif that was not made clear. The last constitution had rough sailing because 1t contained subterfuge fiction and camouflage.
 Asked to vote an extra tax for schools with the ironclad condition that the money should go to schools, Alabamans did it. County after county and precinct after precinct, town after town have c+i Mo~, willing to pay price for that which is worth while. There is no occasion for men to be afraid of men when the game is in the open.
 The port aid amendment is for the com mon port of all Alabamians. The county aid amendment is to enable the citizens of Jefferson to tie on to the river with their own resources in such manner as they see fit Alabamians cannot confuse the two propositions. Both strike at the same mark. Jefferson is as much interested in one as in the other. The Warrior would be of precious little use to Jefferson if it did not empty into Mobile bay.
 Why postpone action on that which is right, is simple and is not capable of being misunderstood? Why not realize on the big mindedness of the people while it stands to the forefront? Who's afraid?
 Secretary of War Baker assures Ala bama that the new craft for the Warrior will be on it's bosom to the last unit by January l. The test will then be under way. The nation will say that it's duty by inland waterway navigation has been more than done It will stand by to see what we will do with that which has been done for us.
 Jefferson County cannot afford to post pone the putting on of it's full river har- ness. If it goes before Alabamians ask ing them to allow their fellow citizens of this district to spend few more dollars of their own in their own way, for their own ends, who is there to say that these other Alabamians will deny Jefferson? Who's afraid of these other Alabamians?
 The effort to make the Warrior the ser want of the people of Alabama has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

There Q no stanoard wags ln the shossnalging industFy in epain, tho lArge part of the preduetssa beias eae lIseHss |se Aans AAlz -7 ---. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-30

The mer advertisement avu gve ot tEe y ess
 orders have rot been filed
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-09
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THAT'S ALL!
To Your Family-TO Your Friends
To YOurself-GOing Around
Half Sick.
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If Your Blood Is Weak and ClOgged
With POisOns. PeptO- Mangan Will
Strengthen and Purify II.

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid of so
much waste il can't create new CIR
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your blood is filled with waste matter
1t becomes clogged. You are trying
to get around with a lot of poison in
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You will find help in that fine tonic
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prescribed Pepto- Mangan for years.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form. Take either kind YOU
prefer. One acts the same as the
other. Both contain the same in
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The full name, Guides Pepto- Man
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