davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17

With fair weather promised for TO-
morrow. all is in. readiness for Dol
lar Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
S. S. Ball League
Opening Game at j 80 Tomorrow AZ
ternG0n
Play Ball.

| be chief arnlrer OF tne opening .|Nl
of the Sunday School Base Ball Len
que will give this very welcome :'n'
mand at Baggctt's field tcmorrow q:
ternoon.
Four teams will then De aay 10 n
exciting start &c what promises 70 b.
a very interesting base bal season
for the Sunday school teams. Be-"
gets field has been very generously
leaned to the league for the opcHne
game. 1t is not yet kncwn whethc
many of the frames Of the season viii
oe played or this field.
The stage is all set for q regular
opening. The teams viii be in fir1i
class shape 10 iegin me season. Mayo:
J. VI. Duncan Will be there to throw
the first ball to the president of th'
league and he in tu,n will shun. :.
to thte first pitcher UP. Then tat
First Baptist aoys Will line up against
the boys of the NJ Z. South Sunday
school and the game viii be on.
Tie VI. +. S:uth line UP is a< e.
lows. Brown, %rd; FeatherStone. So
Dunn. cf; WADE. ID; Jameson. %;
Dodd. IF; Davis. If; Stickncy, c; Pad
gett, p. The First Baptist team hao
not 5cen chosen at noon today, uli
the line up viii be taken from th"ss
registered players: Martin, Long
Foard, Taylor, Dudley. ". Taylor
Creel, Jackson, Langley, Schafe, Lam"
Trenary, KerHrick, Bragg. Houston
minor. Remington. Mains, William
son. Finks. Devers. Roland, F'one:
PosS Clark. r. Clark, Sullivan, &. SUI,
livan. Hayden, ! R. Schafc, Topping
Clark, Key. Mitchell.
The game viii begin at 80. Two
games a week VIII be played until nc
7th of June when the schedule WI!
be doubled up and four games week
will he played uTti The season Close.
The schedule:
MAY lS--M. f South vs. First HaH-
fist.
May 2o-Trin;ty n. E. rs. Second
Baptist.
May 25-M. F. South VS., Trait
NJ. E..
May 27-First Baptist vs. Second
Baptist.
June Isl. f. South VS. scconI
Baptist.
June 3-EirSt Baptist vs.. Trinity
NJ. f.
June S-M. + South Us. FRS: Bap.
fist; Trinity NJ E. ". Second Bap.
fist.
June ION. f. South VS.. Tr;n't%
NJ. f.; First Baptist IS Second !'ap.
fist.
June l5--M. T. South vs.. Second
BAPTIST: Frs Baptist VS. Trinity y.
Z.
june I'm. f South VS.. First Bap
list: Trinity ". f. VS.. Second Bapti::
June 22-M. +. South VS.. Trinity
VI. f.; First Baptist VS.. Second Jap
fist.
June pm. f. South VS.. Secnni
Baptist; First Baptist vs.. Trinity ".
Z.
June ON. +. South Us. First Dap
list; Trinity NJ. Z. VS.. Second Ba?-
fist.
July M. Z. South vs.. Trinity NJ.
e.; First Baptist vs. Second Baptist.
july G-M. T South ". Second B1p
t:st; First BAPTIST vs. Trinity NJ. +.
July S-M. f. South vs.. First Be7-
fist; Trinity " f. vs. Second Baptist
July 13-M. F South rs. Trinity N.
f.: First Baptist VS.. Second Baptist.
July l5-M. t. South vs. Seem:
Baptist; First Baptist vs.. Trinity N.
E.
July 20-M. F.. South vs.. First Bap,
list: Trinity VI. F. vs.. Second Rapt!s'
July 22-M. L. South VS.. Trinity
NJ f.; First Baptist Us. Second Pap
tiSt.
july 27.-M. f. South vs.. :5ccanl
BAPTIST; First Baptist W. Trinity VI.
E.
DOLLAR DAY, BARGAINS
Baer's-Alex Kaufman
AS King Street
sl.O0 Neckties, 2 For $1.0O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have opened real estate Of
fee for selling Virginia farms
near Washington. and are conducting
an extensive advertising campaign
from which we expect results. IT
YOU have a farm or large property
for sale.list it with Ills. and we will
get results.
Refer to Citizens National Bank.
Virginia Farms Agency,
TIA King Street
115-12p.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

r1orida--saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
92-S6 Gold St.

Near Rcade ~t.
Floors OF 5000 square feet each.
with immediate possession; suitable
for offices and sslesrooms: three
elevators, steam heat. Separate
freight entrance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.


New Jersey-SaIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LOFTS FOR RENT
3l-33 East 10th ST.
2S6-287 West ST.

Manufacturing building: second and
fourth floors, 44x94 elevator, heat
&c; immediate possession: rent low
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
l26-I28 Maiden Lane

Near Water st. New six story
building on wide thoroughfare: ele-
vator service-steam heat; imme-
diate possession; floors 2,400 SO.
IT.: rent 5000 each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
IO9-III Leonard ST.

Corner Benson Pl.. 1T5 Il. east OF
broadway; four upper floors. 42xS1
each, total area $1,000 square feet;
private vestibule entrance and ex-
elusive electric elevator; steam heat
new plumbing-new flooring-new
wiring and indirect lighting fix
lures rent 500 600 for all. with heat
and elevator service.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
99-I0I William st.

New four story Bennett Ellison
Building; third and fourth floors for
rent; possession May 1, 1921; 2.600
"a. II. TO a floor; rent $4,000 q
floor: elevator. heat. etc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Downtown Business Properties
FOR RENT FOR SALE
OFFICES FOR RENT
Insurance District

1000 sq. II. gross on one floor Lo-
Gated In a corner building, with a
total street frontage of 144 II. and
having an unsual number of win
dows: an all light office; eieva-
tors. VIII rent for one year from
May I. 1921, for Sl2, ZOO. Address
OF building given 20 principals.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
2S-2l South william st.
37-A3 Stone ST.

New fircproof eight story building
In the shipping. insurance. financial.
export and import districts: inlme-
diate possession of entire floors,
containing $500 square feet. or viii
divide: light on two streets; two
elevators: reasonable rent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
PROPERTY FOR SALE
6I-63 william St.

5. w. Cor. Cedar St.; size 46.SX63.3;
plot area $3.50 SO. IT,; one OF the
best locations for banking or broker
age; one block from Federal Re
serve Bank site: the only available
property in this section of William
ST.; possession May I, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
100 Maiden Lane

The Union Indemnity Co. Building.
Ready for occupancy May ]. 1921;
floors contain $500 square feet.
Four upper floors offered for rent:
each floor has light on all sides;
unusual elevator service-unusual
layout for offices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
1921 Cliff ST.

Through to Ryders Alley 'front.'
ages; Cliff St. COL: Ryders Al
ley. ST.T; 40 feet deep; plot area
$3.50 so. IT.; five stories and base
ment. Passenger and freight ele-
vators--heavy floor CARRYING ca
pacity-high ceilings: SO. 900 re-
Gently spent on improvements:
Immediate possession Of upper por-
tion containing $4,000 so. IT,:
price 1915, 900: mortgage 5000 600.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
lao william ST.

Southeast Cor. Fulton ST.
Practically a new building. Fine,
light office of $500 So. IT. on top
floor; an unusual number OF win
dows on four sides and sl,ylight
overhead makes this particularly at
tractive. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
OFFICES FOR RENT
3S Wall St.
Merehants Bank Of Canada Bldg.

Merchants Bank OF Canada Bldg.
New building; available on or be-
fore May /, 1921; 1.500 square feet;
finest, most exclusive offices on
Wall st.. only building on Wall st.
containing /. 800 square feet to
floor; each floor equipped with n
fireproof and burglar proof vault.
7X15.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
92 William ST.

Recently purchased by CarToon &
Duffy, Inc. The fifth floor Of 1000
So. II. is offered for rent and the
owners viii divide into small units
for brokers or lawyers. This IS a
corner building and the offices are
unusually light and attractive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
81 Nassau st.
Southwest Cor. Fulton 1t.

SOuthW est Cor. Fulton It.
Ten story modern office building.
Out of total of about IS offices
we have five for rent, comprising
units UP 10 ! 800 so. #. These are
light, cheerful offices and fine SER
vice is given. Possession May list
or before
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
FARM PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

Will, EkCHANut Of cuba. consist
'A ing OF fruit land,
tobacco land, vegetable land. timber land and
pasture land. Total value $3.50 900, free and
clear Trade for income property, subject 10
one mortgage only in u. s.. prefer New
York or Boston, prefer deal with owners,
but viii listen TO brokers. Write what you
have and receive particulars. HENRY II.
sENDERs, Harvard Square, Cambridge,
Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
II3-II5 Leonard st.
pn0 Eert Ensf nf Rrnadmny-

200 Feet Fast OF Broadway.
Size 43X1i0; , stories and base
ment. Immediate possession. New
electric elevator. low pressure heat
ing. fireproof stairway, high cell
ings. light on all floors; $4,000
square feet gross TO one tenlnt
s12 900 net. or will sell for S175, 900;
ensy terms.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
160 Broadway
lawyers TITLE & Trust Co. Building.

lawyers TitIe Trust 70. BulIding.
Unusually fine light offices In units
from 300 square feet to 1000 square
feet each; possession May ! or
sooner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
3I-33 Ferry st.

Size 40x119: area $3.50 so. IT. Two
four story buildings: in the heart
Of the leather district: immediate
possession: price S5J 900; mortgage
S25, 900 at b1les. 3 years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
375 LafaYetfe ST.

Northwest Cor. of Great Jones st.
Size 7sx120; stories and basement; I;
fireproof; immediate possession !;
alteration TO suit; viii divide: long
lease.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LOFTS FOR RENT
49 Walker St.

4NtilI DfOdUWiFs
stories and basement, 2J&l0O; i'm
proved and modern. fireproof stairs,
hoistway: steam heat; new floors.
plumbing. &C.; possession May i:
entire four upper floors Offered at
So, 600per annum for all; will divide.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
l57 Cedar ST.
Northeast Cor. of West 81

Northeast Cor. OF West st.
A four story modern office build
ing, newly renovated contains pas
senger elevator; floors which con-
tain 1000 so. IT. each are unusually
light and attractive: price $40, 600:
attractive terms. At price quoted
the building can be occupied at a
cost of about S1.o0 per So. IT.
Possession.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
81 New Chambers ST.

II" 10 Oak SC.
story and basement; plot over
5000 sd. II e; floor area 10000 50.
IT.. elevator and heat; light on four
sides; extra heavy construction;
10000 so. fl. available. In excellent
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
1925 william st.

New fireDroof building, b,UOO 50. IT,,
on one floor. Immediately available
In this building, located in the heart
OF the insurance district. The floor
has 80 windows and unusually high
ceilings and the general layout is
ideal for office purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
60 COrtIandt st.

Substantial four story business
building. 21r56: immediate possess
sion: price ss5 900; mortgage $50, 900
nt 5ikec, due 1925.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
38S Pearl ST.
Near Franklin Square.

Near Franklin Square.
Store, basement. subcellar and two
lofts 25xT0: total OF $3.50 square
feet, at less than 3jc. per foot; for
office. wareroom and shipping.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
436 Pearl st.
Near William st.

Substantial five story and basement
warehouse, containing 10000 square
feet; electric elevators: possession
May 1; rent 30c, per foot
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Sc Dew st.
Near Church st. & Hudson Terminal.

Near Church st. & Hudson Terminal.
story building. 2jx7S: immediate
possession OF entire building except
I'd and I'd floors. leases OF which
expire May I. 1921: price 500, 900;
mortgage $4,000. 5AE, years.
payable 81 900 per annum.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


From Battery 10 I4th ST., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery TO 14th St. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

SUBURBAN STUDIO HOME-Will sacri-
flee for So 900 cash, balance of $4,000 on
easy terms; almost like rent buys It; has 10
large rooms, tiled baths. steam heat, par
quet floors, running water every convent
xl60 it, Fine garden space shruEs and flow
ers in profusion. Close TO pretty lake, stocked
with fish. Select, congenlal neighbors good
markets. school and churches by. This
is a chance of a lifetime to obtain home at
fraction of real worth Could not be dupi-
Gated at less than $16,500. Ideal commuta-
tion, within the hour to New York city. p.
ID. WORCESTER, 10 Broaway, New York
city, suite 1912. Tel. 1870 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE


in all the Jersey hills: water rights on chain
of pretty lakes; specially built for year round
occupancy; fine trees high ground seven
rooms, tiled bath: beautiful and refined
neighborhood; sale only. Plot 1O0x21O feet
fine street in Jerseys best purely residential
committing section; elegant oak shade trees,
~ IT. In diameter. Property was brand new
one and one-half years ago. Easy commuta-
tion New York city. Every convenience for
comfortable living. Invest little cash and
what you now lose paying rent and own your
own home. Can be bought for 50 500 cash,
balance on mortgage. Ready to move into.
Shades and electric fixtures all in; beautl-
fully decorated and newly renovated. Total
price, Si0,500. NJ. A., Post Office Box i107.
City Hall Station, New York City.
HOUSES and lots on the Palisades. LEO j.
MONTONDO, PaIisade Junction, PalIsada
N. y. Phone CIiffside g77.
PALiSADE. N. J.-Homes a. Building Lots.
SCHAfI.. at the junction. PaIisads.
IL M00pE Real Estate, Homes.
Jersey City, Hoboken, Hudson Co
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
HOBOKEN, N. ].

~ ~ ~" 80
Unusual opportunity. High class red brick
dwelling. built In 1910, costing S42. 600, Cir
cassian walnut doors and trim throughout,
hardwood floors, hot water heating, gas
electric light; historic Castle Point Ter
race, Hoboken. ~ j. Best residential sec
ton: large parlor, library and beamed cell
Ing dining rooms with kltchenette and
Santry, also washroom on first floor; five
bedrooms. dressing room, two baths, also
oak panelled living room, with porch Cfour
huilt-in bookcases) and den on second and
third floors; many large closets, also Kitchen
and laundry, toilet, storeroom and preserve
closet, &c, in very light and airy basement:
five artistic fireplaces, plate glass windows.
This property must be seen to be appreci-
ated. Financial and theatre districts are
reached in 70 minutes by tube. also by ferry
Price S2s zoo Reasonable mortgage
STELJES & STELJES,
1,1ee Washington 81. Hoboken. n. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
A PRIEST AT LIFE,S ALTAR

ancient temple goddess
 She the divinity of the hearth home worship then endurng civilization. Upon her temple living flame which the vesa virgins guarded their lives From generation generation century the the brightness of the to passed burning the undyng symbol best in the life of nation which good great
 The times have changd systems of worship gone and look back and smile the mpces yet that socaled heather temple though
 the last Vestal Virgin dead the rumbed into dust the spirit of her worship live so long climbs other than hers Receiving gift passed would after The gift thing; little burning forever little altar but fathuness; for love and brave the world counted greatness They greater the sense of duty well done The world their posts but while they stood they coming the best that had down from the
 am thinking of who died in week He has been called educator ness that which the world president of great university did there wards which the world freely spec tacuar For 38 he flame of ambition and noble Boys girls passed by him on their way to fame and fortune and 1pg because he stood there long his winters snow While he stood and watched wealthy city around him. and he died years goaithfu to the given him. He was not greatas the world than the sense of duty well done but he the world passed b and he the coming past given to him.
 question fthee another man who made so lar con- trbution to the life of this city H. Phillips opportunity for he stood where he could little lives when touch meant the great character Tor hs touch ever tended toward nobility great responsbitynow that he for the watched and keen fror burning the flame or noble youth which he long MIDDLETON S. FAREWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

bers to lunch with him. By the time all these luncheons have been held, $50 members of the organiza- tion will have come into close per- sonal contact and will be that much better prepared for team work.
 The Chamber of Commerce has done fine work for the district and none better than that of the past year, which was distinguished by quiet building up from the inside. It's one great need is place where it's members can meet and converse with one another in more suitable surroundings than are possible in the present cramped quarters.
 The need of permanent exhibit of the manufactured products of Birmingham is crying one. Bir- mingham itself knows little about what it's factories produce. A per manent exhibit of Birmingham made goods would not only en- tighten our own people, but thou sands of visitors as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
BREAKING THE NEWS
ohm HI. McNeely, in Life.

John H. McNeely, in Life.
 With regular and unwaverinE step he walked from one end of the room to the other-his hands clenched be- hind his back in an effort to control his overwrought feelings. Every now and anon he would stop and kick ex- asperatedly at an upturned edge of the Turkish rug.
 He must tell her. There was no escape. It would not do to keep her in suspense any longer. Nothing was to be gained by postponement. He speculated whether he should inform her by degrees or whether he should speak out in a straightforward. simple manner. 1t was obvious that circumvention would only prolons the agony. He pondered upon the choice of words,
 Then suddenly he braced himself and putting on bold front walked upstaiks to his wifes boudoir. With superhuman self-control he stifled a tremor in his voice as he exclaimed:
 ''Martha. cannot withhold 1t any longer. bought . pair of spats this atternoon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Unusual Phase of
 the Double Life

N0 THEN Arthur Irwin, veteran
 WV baseball player and man. ager, committed suicide by jump ing from a steamer en route to Boston from New York, an extraor- dinary story of dual life was dis closed. Irwin was a devoted hus- band and father to a wife and mar ried son in New York. He was equally devoted to a wife, a son, two daughters and nine grandchil- dren in Boston.
 For 27 years Irwin maintained two families, almost within hailing distance of each other. Neither wife, apparently, had ever suspected the existence of the other until IT, wins death. They both regarded him as a model husband. Nor did his grown children know that their father was other than he appeared to be during the years when he was dividing his time between two households.
 
 Judged by dual life standards, IT, win was no ordinary philanderer. However, it happened that he ac- quired two wives, he gave an ex- ample of rare constancy to both, and so far as they were aware his conduct was above reproach. This is quite as remarkable as the fact that he was not found out sooner. Viewed strictly as an illustration of deception long maintained with every outward appearance of do- mestic virtue, Irwin led one of the most successful double lives on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Greeks Should Have
 Fruits of Victory

17HHE Greeks have won a real
 U victory over the Turkish na- tionalists, capturing an important fortress, taking many prisoners and apparently putting to route the Turkish forces. They have main tained an army with a depleted treasury and under most trying con- ditions.
 The Christian world rejoices whenever the Greeks win an ad- vantage over the followers of Ma homet. This is not because the Turks are of different religious faith, but because they have ruled on soil where they are aliens and over peoples to whom the land be- longs which they hold.
 What the enlightened world will hope for and will demand until it is accorded by the European pow CTS is that the Turk be forced back into the lands whence he came and that he be eliminated as a political factor in European affairs. It wants a line drawn beyond which the Turk shall not pass without en- countering not the ill will of Greece alone, but also the stern opposition of all Europe. This is not hatred of the Turk. It is sound realiza- ton of the necessity of eliminating a canker that afflicts the entire con- tinent.
 It is to be sincerely hoped that what the Greeks gain this time they will be allowed to keep. No people have striven more gallantly or endured more for the recovery of their own historic rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Traffic Bureau Work

The Birmingham Traffic Bureau. Tn serving it's members in individual cases in which they are due repar- ation by the railroads, has brought about any number of freight rate re auctions affecting the Birmineham m shippers at large" said O. I. Bunn manager For instance, while we were recovering $500 for an oil dealer we secured the establishment of :. lower rate on this oil from point of origin into Birmingham. So, not only does the particular interest benef,t but out of his case isued fre;sht : rate reduction benefiting all loc., oil concerns.
 We do things like this as matter or course and without extra charge to the members. We have menhar. on our list whose annual dues win come free to them for five, ten and rifteen years to come owing to tbe amounts we have recovered for th. In the free handling of their ax pense pills and their complaints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Cotton Gin

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 In 1925, in Nacoochee valley, Geor- gia, my grandfather, Edward Will Hams, farmed. He planted wheat and corn, ran a lanyard and did all those things that pioneers were compelled to do. have a handsome silver cup given to him by the state of Georgia for the best cheese made in the state.
 On his place, Ben Outlet, Sr., was a tenant. Mrs. Outlet was a superior woman. She had character and in telligence. Her son, Ben, Jr, was much like her.
 In those days in that latitude, only enough cotton was raised to make thread or yard. It was ginned in lit tie machinest much like, a dlothes wringer. The cotton was passed be- tween two rolls and the pressure separated the seed from the lint. My mother told me that one day in an outhouse. she, her brothers, sisters and Ben Outlet. Jr., gathered about tiiAs PiiAiittNc tO Sih F1lilO cotton. Her brother. George, oper- ated the gin, and Outlet fed the cot ton. The process was so slow that young Outlet said: q can swallow that cotton faster than you can gin it." Suiting the action to the word, he lay down on his stomach and pro- ceeded to swallow cotton. He failed, but he must have resolved then and there to make a better gin, for he left home soon, and did invent the Outlet gin.
 Ben Outlet ST, got on sprees. and coming home one day found that his son had left home and that he was the cause of it. The old man went to his closet took his jug to the door and broke 1t on the doorstep. From that day to his death he drank no more. Ben, Jr., did two things that were out of the ordinary
 VICTOR S. GAGE!
 Birmingham, July 22, 1921.