davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
NINE. JEANETT,

EGYPTIAN PALMIsr. CLAIRvOYANr
present and future She asks no questions
but before you utter q word she tells what
you call for. names OF friends. enemies.
health. courtShip. marriage. divorce, tells
you what part Of the world will be sue
hold q 5000 position; she tells IL tn. one
you love 10 true or false Are you in
troublef Do you hnd the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward your
Shs Will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire.
she reunites the separated, loeates absent
friends and relativea Readings, &l.ee.
Sss 7th q. N. w. lopposite Saks q Ce.b
PRIVATE PARLORA
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED CI.AIRvoYANT AND MHD1UH.
Eivcs good and true advice on Iowa. mar
riAge. divorce; tells the full name sf who
and whom you will marry. day and n,Soth
breaks bad luck and evil influence; yo1 will
feel happier after seeing this gtftsd clair
voyant
711 ffth 81. n W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BUY REAL ESTATE Now"
ron SALE-lOTS

able. Main 43O6.
CHOICE building lot in CHEVY cha.s- d
g. ~ Nsry low price. will loan money 10
Sello, o. =. fANCEf. Tts 18th st. n. W
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
pALMIsTs
ORIGINAL And RELIABLE
MADAM STANLEY.

Everyone invited to call and test ha''
wonderful art or science In reading ths
WI" sNrIsFACrtoV GUARANTEED.
lgi' " ST \ ".
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE, '1looo-In nj Pleasant, convenient 20 tn.
line; a two-story house, having seven rooms and
BATH inaid noors hot-water heat electric lights cold
In cellar; has a front porch two-story
rear porches; room for garage. Possession within
few days
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BLOOMINGDALE.
$1,000.

Six rooms and bath; lot has
wide frontage and 145 feet depth
to 20-foot paved alley: large front
porch; overlooking Government
reservation: occupied by owner,
who will arrange terms and give
Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE, 81 250-On 18th Street in Columbia HeiEhts
a vacant house of rooms and bath; hot water
heat: arrangements can be made to give purchaser
practically Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

own YOUR OWN APARTMENT.
Built according to your own plans.
PARTICULARS SOON.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BLOOMINGDALE.
$6,250.

Well built and in good neigh
borhood. rooms and bath; fur
mace heat: front and double rea r
porches: space for garage: l0-loot
paved alley, 22.foot frontage
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE s725o-A me Capitol Hin home Just on from
East Capitol Street, where possession can be had
very quickly; we'll built two,story ssssn-room brick
house There Is a large sleepins porch deep lot 70
paved alley with room for a garage. This house II
occupied by the owner and In me shape Easy terms
OF sale
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MADAM PARKER
MADAM ZARA

Clairvoyant. Card Reader, Tells past.
present and future without asking quer.
tlons; when in doubt come To mo. 1877
y. capitol ~. Fee 81.
MISS Ia POINTS. spiritusiist Adviser, the
lato Indian psychic 1910 Sth st. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE Y.ooo-on 18th street north Of Park Road
prompt possession given OF two-story colonial
lights large front porch and there is double brick
tlon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE 81 sOoO-On Rhode Island Avenue. near Iowa
circle; modern threesory, oay-~indow brick house,
having nine rooms and bath hot-water heat. viii
be vacant In a few days, owner will accept $500
cash and monthly payments
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE. ,7.s5o-A well-ioeated two-fsmiy apartment;
the nrst floor Is vacant; has nye large rooms and
bath the second floor II well rented and has six
rooms and bath. This Is splendid Investment and
a home available at once. Terms OF 1880 cash and
monthly payments will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SHANNON & LUCHS,
MT. PLEASANT.
CT TS0

A modern house containing
rooms and bath; hot water neat;
gas: front porch: hardwood floors
and trim: 2-story bay-window
overlooking Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
BLOOMINGDALE.
CT 0E0

six rooms and bath: heated BY
hot water; electric lights; front
and double rear porches; garage;
located on North Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

PRICE. SIl.ooo-In Washington Heights. west of Co
lumbia Road; a desirable home and decided bar.
gain in a beautiful square. There ten rooms and
bath hot-water heat deep lot to paved alley, with
for garage. Convenient terms of sale will be
made
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
ron SALE-HOusGs

THE PROPERTIES ADyERrIsKD under
our name are controlled exclusivsiy b.
Us THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILi
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We giss
your business personal and prompt sttss-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
5PORTS-- UNIVERSITY DOWNS THE COMMODORES -SPORTS

attempted forward passes were incom- pleted- On an onside kick, Goar booted the ball out of bounds on Alabama's 45- yard line and Berryhill recovered after a Crimson player had touched the pigskin. Kuhn made l5 yards around right end. After two line tries had gained but one yard, forward pass, Neely to Kuhn. gained 9 yards and first down. Floyd Wade and Kuhn made but three yards between them and Lenoir intercepted Neely's pass on his own one-yard line and returned 1t 20 Stevenson and Le- nor made nine yards in three runs but HoVater elected to punt. Bailey blocked Stevenson's punt. but Montgomery recov- cred on Alabama's 27-yard line, Vandy was penalized two yards again for the same reason. Lenoir and Stevenson made six yards. Hill went in for Early. O'Connor gained one yard and Stevenson counted 60 yards over the goal line The ball was brought out to the 20- yard line and given to Nandy. Two line tries gained but two yards. so Goar punted 40 yards to Lenoir who was downed on his 40-yard line. Hovater, Lenoir and O'Con- nor failed to make first down, so Steven son punted 40 yards to Berryhill, who returned two.
 Hunt threw Neely for two-yard loss and Kuhn was held to no gain around end. Gear punted 45 yards to OConnor, who returned five.
 O'Connor made five yards of left guard. Thomas went in for Wade I.e- noir made first down with Il yards off right guard O'Connor followed with seven yards more off left guard Lenoir made three yards and first down again. Lenoir, O'Connor and Stevenson made 10 yards as the final whistle blew
 Final score Alabama 14. Vandy 7g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE MEETS STATE NORMAL
 ON ARMISTICE DAY

Jackson. Miss. November G.-(Spe- of the Armstice Day celebration here November Il will be foot ball game at o'clock on the field back of the old capitol between Ms slssippi College of Clinton, and the state Normal of IIatuesburg. An Ccach $. L. Robinson of Mississippi College, who has just completed arr engagements with the IIattiesburg eleven for the game
 According to coach Robinson a spe- clal train will bring the latuesburS team and its followers from the Hub City. while the entire student body. beaded by the MisSissippi College band. under AL Cupero, will come with the Clinton eleven to witness the game.
 November II will be d big day hero .r Shrine circles, and in naming the hour for the football game Coach Rob nson made it ? o'clock in order that the Shrlners will have opportunity to witness it immediately after the o'clock barbecue at the capitol, ana prior to their afternoon and evening ceremonials. This will give opportu- p!ty for the Shriners to see the entire same
 The Normal team outweighs the Clinton team several pounds to the pan. and the game is expected to be one in which the winning side will have to fight throughout. Jackson will have opportunity to watch the work of "Goat'' Hale. former Jack son boy. now of Memphis, and Grift Lee, captain of the Mississippi team who are both rated as first-olass grid iron men in southern college circles
 Two days later, Saturday, Mississippi College returns to Jackson for gam2 with Millsaps College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

years the Commodores and the Crimsons have played four previous games, every one of them resulting in victory for Vandy. So in winning yesterday Ala bama not only keeps her slate clean for further championship contending but also breaks down the reign of one of the strongest 'jinxes'' ever known to an Ala bama eleven.
 CRIMSONS SCORE EARLY
 Launching their attack early, in the first quarter, to be exact, the Crimsons piled up lead in the first half that the Commodores were never quite able to overcome, although they came danger ousIy near doing so on more than one occasion.
 Straight line plunging and end run ming by Alabama netted her both her touchdowns- Stevenson carried the ball over for one of the Crimsons' counters, while Mullie Lenoir, after skirting end for long gain. bucked the other one over. Both came in the first half.
 Shortly after the Crimsons scored their last touchdown, immediately following the kickoff, which Doc Kuhn, substitute for Swayne Latham, returned 55 yards within scoring distance of Alabama's goal, vandy put across her one touch down. A forward pass was intercepted by Alabama on her 2o-yard line and the ball returned 10 yards. Here a costly tumble occurred and Vandy recovered on the 10-yard line from where . short forward pass, Kuhn to Neely, netted Vandy her touchdown.
 KUHN WINS GLORY
 This particular Doc Kuhn came near beating Alabama single handed In re- turning the kickoff 55 yards single de- fender stood between himself and the Alabama goal. This one man tackled him and prevented him from running to a touchdown from kickoff. On another occasion, Kuhn got loose off left tackle for 30-yard run and very nearly got loose for a touchdown. On one or two other occasions he seemed to be gone for goal. but each time the safety man caught him. Kuhn gave an ex- hibition of broken field running and speedy stepping around the ends that has rot been equalled here in long time.
 War Horse Stevenson, of course. had very nearly his way with the Vandy line, tearing off gain after gain. Stevie is one of the most versatile fullbacks seen here this year. Not only demon when plunging the line, "War Horse" also skirts the ends neatly and side steps in most approved fashion. His good work on the offensive, coupled with that of Lenoir, was the outstanding feature of ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PRINCETON RUNNERS
 WIN FROM VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va, November G. Princeton made dual sweep of tie cross-country meet with Virginia here today, winning the first five places easily. The course covered was five miles. Score Princeton. 15; Vir- ginia, 5o
 Rogers. the winner finished in 90 minutes. 20h seconds. Green finished first among the Virginia runners aud was eighth in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
 GOODSOM HURT WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE

Macon. Ga, November 6.-Ken Good son. driving a racing car here at the closing day of the Georgia State Fair, turned a double somersault in his ma chine here this afternoon when an axle gave way. Goodson leaped from the machine as it turned over the second time He was picked up unconscious and was taken to a hospital. Doctors believe he will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
FOURTH QUARTER

Lenoir went in for NI,nois. Hovater for O'Connor. the latter taking I<irby's place. and Montgomery for Johnston
 Floyd made two off left tackle Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Our guarantee m c a n s y O u r money back if you want 1t. We are not satisfied till you are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ALABAMA WINS CLOSE
 VICTORY FROM VANDY
Commodores Stage Game Uphill Fight, But Are Unable to Overcome Early Lead of sCrimsons-Doc
 Kuhn Stars for Vanderbilt
Fly MARVIN MCCARTHY Sporting Editor Age-HeraId

Breaking ancient tradition connected with the affair Alabama yesterday gorousy defeated Vanderbilt in of the closest most grueng and hardest fought games played in Birmingham in long time
 It of stronger machine decsively whipping weaker opponent There dog game day. Evn in defeat the Comodores glory by uphill fight to victory which they attained missing a few nche
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
New York Place
 For Heavyweight
 Bout, Thinks Gr,
ny JAMES J. CoRBErr

Genutne disappointment has come to New York fstic fans through the an nouncement that the Jack Demnsey- Georges Carpenter fight is to be staged in Havana
 It was the hope-yes, the expectation or all ilstlc lovers in the Empire state that when arrangements for thescontests had been concluded the news would be given out that New York city would be the battle-ground But Cuba, apparently. has drawn the "b&ttlc of the century,"
 Perhaps there may be a change of mind on the parts of the promoters before the affair is really Pu5 on; perhaps. after all, New York will get ;he trht and so de- hSht iegions of boxing enthusiasts who know no greater yearning than to see the two great gladiators in action
 GOTHAM LOGICAL PLACE
 New York is the logical battle-ground. It can draw q bigger crowd than any city in the world. not excepting Paris. And New York win pay the price The pro motors who are thinking of scaing the prices from $10 or sl5 up to s200 for rirsside seat will not have any trouble disposing of tho pasteboards-if New York is the scene of the conflict. If the fight should come to New York it's doubtful whether it would be nut on before late in the spring. perhaps not until July It could be staged dur ing the winter in Madison Square Garden. But why should the promoters put on seating capacity is not beyond t5,OOO or 'gN raid a(mis sions in an open air pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

Japan trebled it's annual outpAt of coal between 1910 and 1917, produ 2ing 29. .000 900 tons in the latter year. In 1917 there were 1s7.o00 Japanese un- derground coal workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Carpentier Sails For His Homeland

New York. November Gs Georg $ Carpenter, who yesterday sisned contract to meet Jack Dempsey nexi spring for the worlds 'favyweigh. championship ended hls sJ3ond stay in America today. Accompanied by his manager. Francois Descampes. hs sailed for Hayre on the steamer Franca The manager of the French idol said lis protege was sure to take the titls from Dempsey on his return.
 Shipmates of the French pugilist in- cluded Captain Hirschauer the French entry in the recent international bal Icon race. and Manuel Valladares min. iater Go France from Guatamala
 Yale Wins Race
 Cambridge. Mass, November 6-Yaa trlumphed over Harvard in the crosi country today, l6 to Il. The race wal over the Belmont course. distance of six miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
HAVANA WON'T BE "BLooMER'

But should the fight go t6 Havana it won't be 'bloomer" as far as attend ance is concerned. Those who think recall what happened when Jess Will lard and Jack Johnson mixed it down there in 1915. Eut conditions have under gone a vast cAani,e in Cuba since the !. And on top Of that the Dempsey-C -Carpe.1- tier fight wt uld he an immensely greater drawing card ti'an was the battle between he white giant and tine dissipated negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
WINTER MECCA
PLACE UNDECIDED

So tue promoters could go ahead with he plars to light in Havana and be reas onabiy sure of financial success for the venture But it isn't absolutely positive vet that Cuba will be the battle-ground. Ma he in the end. New York will get the fight If it does, it is cinch that all attendance records will be smashed-tf the promoters get a big enough arena. And smart men like Tex Rickard, Billy Brady and C. B. Cochran undoubtedly will see to that.
 Copyright 1920 by King Features Syn
 dicate, Inc9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
STONEWALL DEFENsEs

The Commodores staged game fight against the overwhelming hordes of the Crimsons. The mere fact that Alabama. made 21 first downs and Vanderbilt only SIX would seem to indicate that the for mer had an easy time winning, but it vas not at all so. When 1t is told how Vanderbilt held Alabama for downs with the bali on her one-foot line and three downs to go, it is somewhat easier to realize the fight the Commodores were staging. In accomplishing this feat, that of holding Alabama scoreless from the one-foot line, it might be added that old War Horse" Stevenson himself was unable to gain a thing in two tries.
 Alabama gave an exhibition of stone wall defense herself, when in the fourth quarter vandy had the ball within Ala bama's 10-yard line and four downs in which to carry it over. Three straight line bucks netted only three yards and the next attempt to score short for ward pass. was broken up by Mullie Lenoir, who intercepted the pass ana re- turned it 20 yards.
 Linesmen of both teams deserve much praise for their great work. For Ala bama, Tram Sessions, a Birmingham boy played his usual good game and very little ground was gained over him. Alabama's guards and tackles were good, both on the offense and defense. It was around ends that Vandy gained most, as was to be expected of such a crew of speedy backs.
 For vandy Hendricks was power by himself in the middle of the line. Baker backed the lineup well, while Early and Bailey played their usual good games. Conyers was all that could be desired at end. especially in going down and cutting down a back after ghe latter had caught a punt,
 For further information as to the game, the statistics, etc, glance through other columns of this section and read Statistics On Big Grid Bat tle."
 SUMMARY
 The lineup and summary follow: ' aderbilt: Neil, left end; Reyburne, [ tackle: Baker, left guard: Sharpe, { fer: Bailey, right guard; McCul- 1 Yh, right tackle; Conyers, right q d; Neely, left halfback; Floyd (cap 1ain), right halfback; Latham, quar- terback; Wade. fullback.
 Alabama: Clemens, left end; Brown, left tackle; Johnston (captain), left guard; Sessions, center; Montgomery, right guard; Cooper. right tackle, Fioretti. right end; Lenoir, left half back; O'Connor right halfback; Hova- ter, quarterback; Stevenson, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Alabama ............-..0 If . o-l4 Vanderbilt .............0 O.
 Touchdowns: Stevenson, Lenoir, Neely.
 Goals from touchdown: oConnor ?, NeiL
 Substitutions: vanderbilt---Goar for Neil, Ryan for Reyburne. Early for Sharpe. Hill for Early. Hendricks for Pailey, Neely for Conyers, Floyd for Neely. Kuhn for Latham, Berryhill for Godchaux, Thomas for Wade. Ala oama-Montgomery for Johnston Hunt for Montgomery, Sewell for Hovater. O'Connor for Hovater, Hovater for OConnor. Baty for Lenoir Nichols for Baty Lenoir for Nichols. Kirby for OConnor. O'Connor for Kirby.
 Officials: Referee-Finlay tVirgi- nia); umpire-Tiehenor tAuburn) head linesman-Watkins (Sewanee).
 Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Princeton Wins

zCambrid"e Mass, November G.. Princeton defeated Harvard at soccer to- day ! to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

The attendance at the championship fight in TInyan., in 1915 was slightly un- der 10,GO. The receipts were around s6o,- 00o. But that was in 1915, when there weren't many American tourists in Cuba and wlicr the natives knew iittle-and cared less--s tcut boxing affairs.
 WINTER MECCA
 1'ut since ten Havana has be eCome winter Mecca for American sport lovers. The tourist population through the winter months is five times greater than in 1915. And the bulk of them are lovers of the fistic sport. And in addition to that, Cuhans have been schooled in the ntri- Cacies Of boxing. have come to rave about the sport, and certainly would turn out in vast numbers to see Dempsey clash with Carpenter
 It's almost certain that if the fight was put on in Cuba the crowd would be 30.Ga0 at the very least. Ii might go be- vnnd that-niGht reach 5o.0oo And the "eate. if the prices ranged from $l0 to 30e and averaged around S75, would be beyond $9.er9. .0oa, with only 5000 attend
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Ballet at the Capitol

The creative art Of Albertina Raschs
exponent Of the ballet classique, will
be brought to the Capitol Theater next
week when this dancer presents four
Of her prize pupils. The first number
is waltz motif named for and dedi-
Gated to her by Helmas Berger. In
the Polish Marionettes. which the ia
nous dancer devised for the music spe-
cially written by Rudolf Friml, the
girls Of Miss Rasch's company have
their hands and feet tied> to elastic
strings and give an imitation Of wooden
marionettes.
Tscha!kowsky is represented In ths
program by his "Chinoise," in which
Miss Rasch plays the part Of Chinese
girl in pizzicato solo, and Chaminade
is drawn upon for an "Alsace Lor-
raine" scherzo. The Liszt second Hun-
gA<ian rhapsody y ths Anal numhsA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Grace Elliston Directs
Y.W.C.A. Studio Clubs
Students for the Stage

Grace Elliston, who has not been
seen on the stage for several seasons,
has undertaken to contribute her share
toward bettering conditions of living
and of work for young girls just be-
ginning their careers on the stage and
in the art and music world, and is the
director of the Studio Club, at IS East
Sixty-second Street.
"1t's a wonderful 'job!" she says.
"To mo it is heaven-sent opportunity
for service, and every ramification of it
is teeming with life and interest!
ri came in here very quietly because
WANTED to- get really acquainted with
the girls before they thought Of me as
an actress or anything except my real
self. did tell Ether Barrymore what
was doing this winter because kenw
she would understand why had un-
dertaken this new line Of work.
sahe said siustantlys pa syou Esnasm-