davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
K. K. K. Plans Cleanup For
Ardmore, Okla.

Admore, Okla, Nov. 2S-"We are
going OF clean up Ardmore and DO the
job right"
So says the Ku klux kl2n in full
page advertisements set forth what
the khan conceives to be the general
situation here. the causes and the
remedies proposed and serve notice
"once and for all that evildoers in this
city must desist to the end that the
black stain of shame shall be forever
wiped from the good name of Ard
more"
Ardmore was the scene of the Jake
Hamon-Clara Smith tragedy.
There is in Ardmore large ele-
mcnt of population which, while by
no means supporting ku kluX Khan
methods, is in thorough sympathy with
a cleanup campaign. Just what will
be the next move Of the klan is await
ed here with deep interest. There is
a general belief that something SEN
sational will follow the advertise
ments, placingg ardmore once more
on the front page of the American
press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
THE SLOUUCHY MAN
NEEDS A LIFT
Has Clogged Blood and Should Take
Guides PeptO- Mangan

The man who walks with SLOUGH
usually has heavy, dull expression on
his face. The eyelids droop in lazy,
languid way and he goes around feel
ing dead tired most of the time. Bad
blood, all clogged up with poisons
from the system, makes man feel
that way.
That man with bad blood has let
himself get in rundown condition. He
has overdone somehow, either physi-
cally by straining, trying to do too
much, or mentally, by worrying, doing
without sufficient sleep. He needs new
blood. Guides Pepto- Mangan taken
in regular doses every day is just
the right blood builder. 1t drives off
all the poisons 1t makes blood, rich
and red. When the blood gets back to
normal, the color improves and the
eyes brighten. 1t braces man up.
Druggists sell it in liquid or con-
venient tablet form. The full name,
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on each
nackare. Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Navy Crushes Army, 20 In
Muddy Battle

New York, Nov. 2S.-Upon an
afternoon that was ideal for ducks,
fish, seals, porpoises, umbrella man
ufactures, bootleggers and pneumonia.
Navy blue arose magnificently above
Army gray at the Polo Seas for the
third successive year.
No less than 10000 of the beauty
and chivalry, drenched and be-
draggled, dripping and disconsolate,
with wrecked hats and ruined cloaks,
saw Conroy supplement Steve Bar
chefs mighty running by skiddlng
over for the only touchdown of the
game shortly after the second period
opened.
So the score again was 7 to in
the Nays favor, just as it was a
year ago, and once again the strong
er, better finished machine triumph
ed by superior play. Navy prows
were at home upon a field slightly
damper than the Atlantic ocean and
many parts of the Pacific, and for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

two great marches, or, rather, cruises,
they split asunder the billowy mud
and the Army line. With Koehler's
trudgeon working in mid-ocean form
the Navy advance through the great
er part of the first and second pc
riods was more than any mere lands
man, shut off from any seafaring eX-
istence, could hope to check.
Barchet and Koehler must have
worn chains or else have adopted the
web-footed process of the duck, for
there were occasions on these two
drives when they held their feet be-
yond all understanding above the
slippery, treacherous turf. Only a
seafaring clan could have reached
port under such conditions where
surely one of the two long drives de-
served to score-and win.
AS it was the Army, outclassed
through the greater part of the game,
suddenly turned upon their tormen-
tors with three minutes to play, and
with the fast flying French in full
blast carried the ball to the Nays
seven ward line before the march was
halted in the nick of Navy time.
The Navy blue waved above the
Army gray, but above them both was
a dull, muddy brown of mother earth
that soon turned TWENTY-FIVE athletes
into charging figures of mud and goo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Washington, and on Saturday night
the A. L. l. will be seen in action
against one of the best clubs in Wash
ington, whose name will be announc-
ed later. The soldier boys have been
working hard for this game and Judg-
ing from their work in practice they
will put first class team on the
court this season The following Will
be the line up: Seiple, who is new
conner in these parts, having played IN
Philadelphia and Chicago, will hold
down one of the forward positions,
with Alexander, who needs no intro
duction, will cover the other, Williams
will be seen in guard position, while
his running mate will be picked from
the Hayden Brothers, Tullock, Noll
and Sampson. Another new conner VIII
be seen in action this season, IN the
roll of centr, Soldier Degrat, standing
6 foot and demon when it comes
to shooting baskets. Come out and
see the opening game and also one
of the best basketball courts in the
country Everybody welcome, bring the
ladies. A small fee o. % cents will be
charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

conferred another degree; to Bos.
where Harvard conferred still an
other.
Then he went back to Washington
and finally returned to New York.
In each city, he received rousing
welcome and was on the go from
early morning till late at night.
When he reached New York at the
end of his first tour, the newspaper
men asked him. at the home of de
Lancey Kountze, whether he was
tired. His reply was:
Tired, No. ANY man who went
through the world war can never feel
tired"
And then the Marshal straightway
approved a new plan for his complete
Western trip which includes: Rich
mond. Va: Mason City. Ia. the
home of National Commander. Han
ford MacNidcr of the American Le-
gion; Minneapolis, st. Paul, Bis
marck, N. D.; Billings. Mont; Spo-
kane, Wash. Seattle, Wash; Port
land, Ore; San Francisco, Los 40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
GenefaEsSsiiiii1o Of Allied Armies
Travels $4,000 Miles in 90 DAYS

marked the start of kis tourney
through the states. were more than
the regulation boots of a general Off
Ger in She Army of Francc-they
were the modern equivalent of the
mythical Seven League Boots. The
MarShars boots were to see twenty
leagues day as regular perform
ance; 416 miles every ~ hours. ~
miles every hour.
Not until noon on Wednesday. De-
cember II. will the American Legion
bid its guest goodbye. And when the
Marshal stands on the deck of the
great French liner. and watches the
skyline of New York fade out into
the New World horizon. he will be
carrying memories of a. strenuous q
campaign as ever was wagcd on the
Marine: of toaStmasters by the scSe.
of honorary degrees. of a host of sta
ton masters and trainmen. and in
spections, corner stones laid. and Of
slices of America running ali the way
from New Eng!and's rock-bound coast
to the sunny slopes of bOnny ra.i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

tice of criminal law in this city. He
first came into prominence in his
defense Of Samuel J. Kennedy, den
list. charged with the murder in
August, 1898, of Miss Dollie Rey-
nolds. Kennedy was convicted in
his first trial but freed in 1901
through efforts by Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Moore appeared as counsel for
Albert ]. Patrick, lawyer, charged
with the murder OF William Marsh
Rice, elderly and wealthy widower,
in the lattcr's apartments in Sep
tember, 1900, The prosecution con-
tended that Patrick engaged Charles
Jones. Rice's valet, to chloroform him
Convicted of murder in 1902, Patrick
through Mr.. Moore. fought the case
fer four years until his sentence was
COMMITTED by Governor Higgins in
1906. Patrick was pardoned in 1872
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
ORIOLES READY
Orioles Want Basket Ball Games
Expect Great Season

It has been announced that the
Virginia Orioles are in the field for
the coming basket ball season. They
announce that they will play any
team in this city or in the immedi-
ate vicinity. Especially would they
like to meet the Manassas team.
Last years Captain, Leo Lyons will
again lead the team. They expect to
turn out a team the equal if not bet
ter than the team they had last sea.
son which made the great record of
thirteen wins out of fourteen games
played. Any team wishing to ar
range a game may do so by getting
in touch with Manager Nelson Duff
fey, 203 South Fairfax street, or by
phone Alexandria 740-J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

and a plan Of travel mapped out
which is taking the Marshal all around
the United States.
Marshal Foch landed in this ceun-
try October 2S and was formally re-
ceived by the National Reception
Committee of the American Legion
of which Alton L. Roberts of Mar
quette, Michigan, is Chairman. and
Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia,
Past Commander of the American
Legion, is Vice Chairman.
From New York. on a special train
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he
went TO Washington. Baltimore, Kan
sas City. where he attended the an
nual convention OF the American Le-
sion; to st. Louis. Indianapolis. Chi
cago, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and back to Washington in thine for
the Armistice Day Ceremonie; at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Thence, he went to New Haven,
seeing the Yale-Princeton game.
There he received the degree of
LID; to Providence where Brown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
SPORTS

Yesterday on Baggett's field be-
fore large crowd, the Crystal A.
c., added another to their long string
of victories by taking the Rosebuds
in camp for a &c to 6 victory. Smell
lings and Cockrell the Crystals
flashy ends played stella ball. the
former scoring two touchdowns from
drill work and adding the two extra
points. The backfield composed of
owen, Bayliss, Otis and Cornell,
pulled some real professional
astuff." Mills, the shining light of
Rosebuds, showed his worth b. seor-
ing their only touchdown. Next Sun
day the &C" lads met the strong
Bloomingdale A. c., of Washington,
Come out and root for the Crystals.
All Crystals are requested to report
Tuesday night at $50 for practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
MOTHER WORRIED
~ ~ ApnI-T uIC he Al TH
Mrs. Parkr Says Her Boy Robert Was
Frail and Delicate But He Now
Feels Splendid

Mrs. Parkr Says Her Boy Robert Was
Frail and Delicate But He Now
Feels Splendid
~ wouldn't take all the money IN
the State for the good Tanlac has
done for my son Robert, said Mrs. j.
F. Parker, Clifton Forge, Va.
when Robert began taking Ianlac
two months ago he was frail and deli
cate but today he is strong, robust
how. never saw such big change
in anybody in my life. He was hardly
eating enough to keep baby alive
and was so weak and run down ne
could neither study nor play to do any
good. He had no color in his face and
Complained of headache nearly all the
time. 49, :
II was so worried over him that !
decided to take him out of school
but, luckily, started him on Tan!ac.
He doesn't seem to have trouble in
the world now and is the very picture
of health, and only mother can
know how happy and grateful am
for the wonderful change my SON.,
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by
Edgar Warfield, Jr., and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, lying partly in A.
lington District and party in Jetter-
son District, Alexandria County, Vir-
ginia, containing a total Of 1875 acres,
more or less.
Pursuant to the terms of that Ger
tain deed OF trust dated October l
1912, and recorded in Deed Book No.
1875 page of the land records of
Alexandria County, Virginia, the I'M
dersigned trustee therein, will at the
request of the party secured, default
having been made in the said deed of
trust on Thursday, the lst day of
December, 1921, at the hour Of Il
O'Clock NJ. before the front door OF
the Court House Building in the said
County, offer for sale at public auc-
tion the several parcels of land there
by conveyed, variously described as
follows, towit:
A parcel containing about 108 acres,
no roods and 33 poles, more or less
conveyed from c. Powell holland, ex-
ecutor to Samuel II. Lunt by deed re-
corded in Liher n, No. i, page Sc Of
the land records Of said county.
A parcel of land containing about
1926 acres, conveyed from the Nor
ven Land and Improvement Company
to the said Samuel II. Lunt by deed
recorded in Liber z, No. 4, page 5l6
of the said land records.
Two parcels of land containing re-
spectively l2.41 acres and 2S.OoS acres,
more or less. known as Lot No. and
Lot No. s, on the plat of Morven Farm
conveyed from Henrietta NJ. Tenncy
to the said Samuel H. Lunt by deed
recorded in Liber No. III, page 5o9i
of the said land records.
A parcel of lard conotoaining about
roads and 81 1-2 poles more or less
conveyed from Anthony w. Arm
strong. Trustee, to the said Samue.
II. Lunt by deed recorded in Liber No.
104, page $40 of the said land re-
cords.
A parcel of land containing about
county conveyed tothe said Samuel
! H. Lunt from Basil d. Boteler, Com
missioner, by deed recorded in LibeE
No. III. page 1G4 of the said land re-
cords. Reference to all of said deed
being now made for more particular
description of the said land.
The above are contiguous to each
other and from solid body estimated
to contain about 1875 acres. more or
! less. There are two houses on said
property and an exceptional oppor-
tunity is offered to invest for develop
ment purposes.
Terms of sale, one third of the pur-
chase money in cash and the balance
in two equal annual installments for
which the purchaser shall execute his
bond bearing interest from the day If
sale, payable semi-annually and Sc
cured by deed of trust ON the prop
erty sold to be executed at cost of the
purchaser. A sufficient amount of fire
insurance to be carried at the cost Of
the purchaser on the buildings on said
property.
C. VERNON FORD,
Trustee.
$50 2G5- -277-2S3- 2S4-6c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

fornia. He will have seen the great
wheat fields of the Dakotas. the vast
plains OF Texas. and the plantations
of the Southland; a good deal more,
it is safe to say, than it is given to
the average American citizen to see
in all his lifetime.
Only n few weeks ago. the Ameri-
can Legion brought Marshal Foch to
the United States as the guest of tht
Legion and began plotting him around
this country. At first the officials of
the Legion were c:reful about max
ing the MarShal's trip one that would
not prove too strenuous for him. But
they found that the man who led the
allied troops to victory in the World
War was great deal more strenu-
Gus than they had estimated. For
Marshal Foch said he wanted to see
the United States from top to bottom
and from one side to the other. and
that too fast pace could not be set
for him. Therefore a trip which had
at first been -. Sor about three
weeks was extended to seven weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

ject, but heretofore the practice in
the Postoffice Department when a
postmistress marries has been to re-
uuire that she secure a new appoint
nent, execute a new bond or pass a
civil service examination in competl-
ton with others seeking the office.
Mrs. Gardner termed it an "obvl-
ously unjust condition" The opinion
of the solicitor of the department
was asked and his recommendation
on which the Post Master General
acted, was not only that there was
no legal obstacle other than depart
mental rulings, but that the old reg
ulations were a restriction upon mar
iage and therefore against public
policv."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

Ferdinand Foeh, Marshal of Fsance,
has proved himself to be the young
est and liveliest man of three score
bears and ten that the world has
ever seen. The commander-in.chief
of the allied armies is now being
rolled around the country at 4 rate
beyond the dreams of Jules Verne,
and will soon return to France with
a new record for intrepid globe
trotting. !,
The itinerary laid out for the
Marshal by the American Legion's
reception committee calls for 2o,000
miles in sixty days. To do it, the
transportation facilities Of the coun-
try have been placed at the Legion':ss
complete disposal. It's .'right of way
on every line for the American
Legion Special for Marshal Foch-
Phineas Fogg, the hero of Around
the World in Eighty Days" is well
outclassed by this little man from
France. The boots he had on when
be left the White House, for the Off
cial visit to President Harding, which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Grand CANYON, AriZ. ;

-eles. ca. Grand Canyon, Ariz.;
-".nm as: New Orleans: Mont
go,. =; Atlanta. Ga; Spartan-
bur-. S. c.: Charlotte. n. G.; THEMES
back to Washington. Leaving WASH
ingt0n, he goes to West Point, Al
bany, n. Y; Ottawa, Ont; Montreal
Que; and finally back to New York
City by way of Vermont and Spring
field, Mass.
The Marshal and his party rcaca
New York December 18th and sail
foe France on the following daY.
Never before has a distinguished
visitor undertaken such an extensive
tour in so limited a time. This IS
what Marshal Foch has to say
II enjoy it all immensely. / am
seeing the people | love most. next to
my own countrymen. It does not tire
me. 1t exhilirates me. am seeing
my comrades of the American Legion.
most of whom fought under me with
their illustrious General Pershins.
It is a magnificent trip. ] am de-
lighted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
HERRICK TO START PAPER.

Perry, Okla, Nov. 2s.-Congress-
man Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma,
will start a weekly newspaper at
Washington called Retribution to an
swer his critics, he announced here
today. Herrick recently gained con-
siderable flame" by an alleged beauty
contest in Washington, following
which a New York chorus girl sued
him for breach of promise.
The Oklahoman said his newspaper
office would probably ge in the Me-
chanics building at Washington and
asserted the paper would be a hot
baby" He said he was now spending
most of his time working on llbe!
suits against newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Noted Criminal Lawyer Victim OF
Automobile

New York, Nov. 2S.-Robert N.
Moore noted criminal lawyer, died
early today as result Of injuries
received last night when struck by
an automobile near his home on
West .Ninety-sixth street. Joseph
Dempsey, driver Of the machine. was
arrested on charge OF homicide.
Mr.. Moore was 80 years old, and
for more than 20 years had been
identified with the prac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
CAN WE'D AND
STILL HOLD OFFICE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-No longer
will the village postmistress have to
choose between her job and matri-
monv. She may have both. so Post
master Geenral Will Hays has just
ruled. following a personal appeal
from Mrs. Helen H. Gardner, mem
Der of the Civil Service Commission.
There has been no law on the SUBJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28

dams and the French nation. The
presentation of the pipe of peace was
part of a tumultuous reception given
the French soldier by thousands OF
persons from many towns in West
ern North Dakota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Basketball Tuesday
Season of 1921 to Open With Four
Games This Week.

The basketball season will start
this week in full bloom, four games
will be played, Tuesday night the a.
l.. |. will meet Langdon A. c.; Wed
nesday the Crystal A. c., will op-
pose the Grace A c. of Washington;
Friday the Crystal will oppose the
Carlisle a c., another fast team of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-28
Foch Meets Red Tomahawk

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 28.-Mar-
shall Ferdinand Foch smo ked the pipe
of peace here today with Chief Red
Tomahawk, cementing forever the
friendship of the Dakotah Sioux In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
-FOUR DANCES TO
RAISE MONEY FOR
PARADE FLOATS
Armistice Day Program
Is Practically Com
pleted by Committee

rams 10 raise money for the floats
for the Armistice day parade tool
definite form iast nivh, whor an.
omn.u,.a -
49, w. hVsuSu
so,r d.noaa sa,nn,' ue." W "o'u
ri. 49, h.N".'
"a an, In .aue' ".NsY, ~ point
an - H. aoa peison 70 ~ W
,he,n Tha $780, ~ =.
cniamho hau y, w. W ne'a =.
scrtn,v Rail a. ninnoIs shu "a.
haii 4. ma Wy o. Svo-e,y,
no. In nrogroas ~, shs.fus !. ai WI"
san,a H. 49, n,s III
80 -. sb ~ VINO NV
~ 49, 70 otoso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
State Corporation
Commission Obtains
Number of Refunds

SANTA FE. Nov. THE state
Corporation commission has closed
the following cares;
refund Of t7e.72 a secured FOL
W. 4. Cox, Inc, Of silver city, on d
shipment Of barbed wire from Nor.
folk. Va. from tho santa Re railroad
charles Chapin was secured a re.
fund OF F91.07, covering an over
charge on q carload Df hay shipped
from Stafford, Arizona. TO Mr.. Chaplin
Mt Baynrd, N. ~, from the santa Fe
railroad.
a refund Of 1855 was cured By
the commission for the Huning Mer.
camille company from the Santa Fe
railroad. covering ovorcharge on a
carload OF GOAL shipped from Gallup
to Los Lunas.
Claims for refund on unused o
lions of tickets made by Governor
NJ. e. Mechem. James j. Connolly, ".
T.. Burton. Miss Annie Ruttcr. Arthur
kellgman. Mrs. Jake Levy, Mrs. G. &.
Kennedy, G. \. Hawles. Mrs. Conroy,
md ~. l.. Hall. were taken up with
the Santa Re railroad. and adjusted.
the money being paid to the claim
ants.
a claim OF scligman Brothers Dry
Goods company OF santa Fe, that a
package valued nj SO had been robbed
Of It's contents en- route TO Seattle,
was taken up with the president OF
the American Railway Express COM
pany by the commission. A refund
was obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-01
Great Improvement
In Livestock Conditions,
Eugene Meyer Says

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-He-estab.
lishcd confidence and Improvement
in agricultural and livestock condi-
lions in the west ave come about m
the last few weeks. Eugene Meyer.
Jr., managing director OF tho war H.
nance corporation. said today. on his
return from a conferenccin Chicago.
lie declared hat the remarkable
improvement In the livestock situation
In the last few weeks would continue
and hat the encouragement given by
the corporations efforts. had stimu-
lated the formation OF a considerable
number OF new livestock loan COM
panies. Among those recently form-
ed, he added. were included institu-
lions with capitalizations OF from
$500. 900 TO $1,000. 900 In Arizona.
New Mexico. Kansas and Arkansas.
Greatly improved market condi-
tionH for both sheep and cattle were
noted. he said, as well as increases In
the shipment OF cattle to farms for
f|httcnlng. The corporation. ne con
unued through the extension OF credit
vas seeking TO preserve the breeding
herds In the far west TO prevent the
marketing OF immature and young
cattle, and to assist In the financing
Of cattle for feeding In the corn belt.