davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
MANHATTANS TAKE GAME
FROM GEORGETOWN A. C..

Manhattan frightened their hold on
second place In the District League series
by defeating the Georgetown A c., 40
to 36, in game in the Noel House
gymnasium last night.
VIue-Hu ~nA S.-r.-rx
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Line-Ip and Sumrnur, .

Court goals-Lydon l8l, Fitzgerald a,
Higgins (S), Warning (2), Horowitz a.,
o'Connor (2l, Fenwick (21. Lombard. Free
tossex-Lydon, of 8; Morris. of 4.
Substitutions: Federals-Litman for Lom-
bard. Orioles-Burke for Higgins. Referee
Nj. Hof. Time of periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, February
of Pennsylvania box
ers defeated tho Penn State team
here tonight / to 8
Evening star., 1923-02-25


This easing UP OF the situation as
far as this spring IS concerned gives
both elements in the case time to
get together and talk over the stu
alton and determine on permanent
policy. What will be done is more
or less problematic. but President &.
+. Miles of the South Atlantic Inter
collegiate Athletic Association has
called Il meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of his organization to be held
in Washington saturday morning,
March 9. In connection with that
meeting he also has asked members
of tie South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association belonging TO the
conference to meet at Richmond the
following day.
At the gathering here i IS likely
that the whole question of the future
Of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association viii be threshed
out and Il policy outlined. AT the
members Of the association probably
will decide what their status in the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association should be. Probably
the action Of the conference members
Of the sociatio!.-North Carolina,
North Carolina state. Virginia Poly
techuic Institute, Washin gton and
Lee, Virginia and Maryland-wlH de-
pend III large measure on the Kind of
policy the South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association outlines
for itself.
Talk again is stirring il regard TO
the possibility of forming d basket
ball league for the south Atlantic
section. Charley Moran, athletic d.
rector al Catholic University, is one
OF the strong advocates OF the lcea,
and h@ intends to try to Work out
y -.
Of this Kind. Others in the youth At
Iantic section long have favored the
general idea. but never have been able
10 put up il bropos itiul tnat Sounded
as il 1t would hold water very long.
Moran discussed The situation win
Dick Smith. graduate manager of attn
letics in Washington and Lee, last
night, on the occasion Of the latterS
visit here "a ith his basket ball team,
and Was met with the statement that
Washington and Lee long had Favored
such IL project and was willing to get
In the swim whenever q feasible plaT.
could be formulated.
Tony PIansky, new track aEo held
at Georgetown, is one of the
best all-round men the Hilltoppers
ever have had. On the track he is ex-
ceptionally fast at any distance from
fifty yards to a quarter mile, and III
the field events Is said to be able 10
do anything. Piansky made a fine
showing in the sprint events in the
Blue and Gray meet Wednesday
night. Last summer Plansky won
second place in the al-round events
in the Amateur Athletic Union ma
tional championships.
Sam DaIzeH, who manages the
Meadow brook games, one of the best
OF all indoor meets, was here We'd
nesday night. working up interest in
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WALES AND SCOTLAND WIN.

CARDIFF. February 24.-Wales de-
feated France at rugby todayy 16 to 8.
DUBLIN, February 24. - Scotland
defeated Ireland at rugby today. 1s
to .
Evening star., 1923-02-25
LYDON'S SHOOTING GIVES
VICTORY TO THE ORIOLES

Lydcu, VINO shot nine court goals
and pock eted the ball three times
in FIVE chances from the foul line.
vas the main factor In the SO 10 81
victory scored by the Washington
Orioles over the TederalS in Peek
gym last night. His points matched
all of the winners.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

SCuIE Uy poTtOuK.
MAhnNtlAu l6-3S
Substitunon-w1ngfeId for Reed. Court
2oals-Reed, Ksontz tD, Hutchinson (D,
Swan tb), Sellers 90, SCOTT (2}, o'Neil t2).
Chaconas tG. Foul goals-Hutchinson, Z in
10; Sellers. In II. Rsferee-Mr. Apple
umpire-xr. Asnan. Time Of halves-2o min
utes,
Evening star., 1923-02-25
STATISTICS ON SCORING
IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

Scoring records for the high school
titular games are as follows:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Linc-Up and Summary =.

Eastern ......-........... 10 s2e
Substitution Central. Fellers for Dey.
Court soals-Hook a.. J. Smith t3l. Cardvell.
O'Des, Childress %, Birthrght. Free goals
81 Childress, 4 in g.. Referee-Mr. Mention.
Umpire-Mr. Fitzgerald. Time OF periods-l0
minutes.
Tuesdays game between Eastern
and Western for the high school
basket ball title promises to he red
hot affair. Both teams are priIned
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Sam DalzeII, who manages the
Meadowbrook games, one of the best
of all indoor meets, was here We'd
nesday night, working up interest in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
COMMUNICATION

Editor, Gazette;
Through your columns may
have the privilege of saying q
word to my fellow-citizens on a
subject very near to their hearts.
/ mean the Near East Relief. The
unspeakable suffering that has
befallen thousands of cur fellow
creatures, men, women and chill
dren, is known to every one. The
president of the United States has
expressed the hope that America
will give millions of dollars" to
help them. The Near East Re-
lief is led and endorsed by many
of the best men and women in
the land. Systematically; our
country has been divided, and a
sum suggested to each division
as "our share" of the needed sum.
Governor Trinkle is Honorary
Chairman for Virginia, and Mr..
Oliver ]. Sands, of Richmond,
is State Chairman. Mr.. Sands
writes that Alexandria's quota is
$500, which will keep alive"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER

There is a Confederate hero who deserves
high pedestal, who bore the greatest priva-
tion and contributed most freely OF his blood
TO win every victory and resist every defeat,
he is the private soldier. Practically With
out pay and on half rationS, he enlisted TOR
life or death and served out his enlistment
lie was sunburnt and bearded often bare
footed and ragged He had only inferior
arms until he captured better ones. He had
no military training but he was fighting Tor
his home. Today when the South celebrates
the birthday of her Chieftain, our thoughts
turn lovingly 10 the Confederate solder who
bore with Lee the brunt OF Battle and the
privations OF war. We know how General
Lee loved his men but there IS also so
GREAT a cloud Of witnesses who would speak
if they could, of the valor and devotion or
the Confederate Army-grave and stern
Stonewall Jackson, trusting in the God OF
Battles; Joseph L. Johnston, master OF STRAIT
egv: Beauregard, who won Bull Run and
defended Sumter and Petersburg; Longstreet'
the odd war horse" A. p Hill, whose name
was last on the lips OF Lee; Jeb Stuart, who
took up the battle LETT unfinished by Jack
sons fall; Hampton, the chevalier; Hood
under whom the Texans fought; Ewell, who
believed fighting to be the one business OF a
soldier; Early, whose unreconclled spirit
still raids up and down the Valley,-alI
these and more would bear loving testimony
to the soldier of the South.
When the war closed there was no one to
take up the problems OF q desolate land In
spired bv the deeds OF his comrades chast-
ened bv the suferings OF war, loving the
traditions OF his ancestry, he began the work
of rebuilding the South's shattered fortunes
and restoring her commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

60 orphans for a year, or will
"care for" Sc. Surely there can
be no doubt that Alexandria can
give this, and would like to. l
have lived here long enough to
know that Alexandrians have
warm hearts and enlightened con-
sciences. All they need is lead
ership to organize campaign
and give everyone a chance to
help.
1t is natural to treat the out
slider, the foreigner, with sus-
picion and Indifference; but Am
erica.l sivilization, founded on
Christian principles, rises above
this weakness. That man lives
5000 miles away makes his need
no less than if he lives 5000
wards away from \us. We are
taught that the good Samaritan
was neighbor to the distressed
Jew who had fallen among
thieves. Lazarus, the sick beg
ger was not the rich mans OBJ
portunity. "The least of these
nv brethren" may be in Smyrna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
WHAT WE NEED

That which we need above all things to-
dav-we will also need it tomorroW--lS
cooperation We must work with a VIII
toward a common goal Nothing, absolute
" nothing is accomplished by a team OF
horses or men that is divided as to the dl-
rection to be taken After the goal is Sc
lected, everyone must pull for that goal
Prejudice and jealousy must be expelled
forcibly. if necessary.
Our goal should be and is a Greater Al
exandria. Now for the goal with full torce
Not one at time will move the load but
all together We must pull II we can; II
we can't pull we should push and II we can
not do either we should gracefully yield our
place to some one who is able and wiling
to help move ahead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
Young WON ANHnoD.

Thirty OF forty years ago The
typical young woman from the
cultured home was looked unon
largely as a decorative object. If
her father was able to support
her, it was her business to sit
around the home, make the same
look pretty with graceful and
artistic touches, entertain visitors
charmingly and cultivate the So
cial graces.
These ideals produced a young
woman as refined as a rare bit of
china, but she did not have ply
steal ability and she was not us
uaily very practical. ~
The young woman of today with
her skill in athletics, her more
prasqral grasp of life, has sue
cess II: Hihe business world, has
a long distance #pm the
old deception. She is more in
to, the apt.df today,
because She does real Fittings
Culpepper Expohent.s 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
ROBBED AGAIN

Wallace Reid, idol OF the movle-Sons
America is dead-a victim OF the accurSed
drug habit. The drug habit is robblng the
american public OF its happiness in many
WAYS. 1t should be OF the greatest interest
to every American who is for freedom that
this traffic be stopped.
Wallace Reid. according to all reports was
as fine in real lie as he was in the INNS
through which he endeared himself to SC
many. But the terrible habit got Inn ano
laid him low in the early part OF lite Ina'
was full OF promise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
YOU CAN QUICKLY T-lNIBER UP
SORE, STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS

lame joints and in just a few sec
onds it will penetrate to the bone
and blessed comfort comes quickly
1t absorbs instantly and IS so
clean and stainless that you can
rub it on often and get thereby,
results much more quickly, when
the Joint is inhamed and the
agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter
irritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in CON
cestion. sore throat, chest colds
lun,bago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy.
But you must remember that It
is for joint Affections that it IS
mostly dispensed and its help
fulness will astonish you after
all ordinary liniments and other
treatments have failed.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

fuse1 With fopmo;r bran which Is ur-
spafntalaeand difficult to eat. Kellogg g
is cooked and all ready TO serve and
really delicious. Eat it rs q cereal.
sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal or cook or mix il with
hot cereal. In the latter eases add two
tablespoonfuls for each person.
Do you realize what Kellogg's Bran
can do for you and Cor your family;
do you realize that it will keep sick
ness away; that it will put every one
on new health footing; TINT it will
free you all from pills and catharticsi
Kellogg's Bran is particularly de-
liGhtful made in raisin bread, in
macaroons, popoyers, mullins, etc.
Recipes are printed on each packagel
You VIII say that Kellogg's Bran
is blessing to humanity.
All grocers sell Kellogg g Branl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

Bill May says Rip Van Wrinkle
once took a drink and slept for
twenty years. but, in these Vol
stead days mar, can. take 9
drink CT ''bootleg.,'- and sleep for
ever. ~ ~. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
Now is The time to fight .s..s.
constipation with Bran Siari Today!

Don't give the diseases. that follow.
in thestraek of constipation n chance
to lodge i'll your system. Get after
constipation with natures greatest
helper-BRAN, Kellcgg's Bran,
cooked and krumbed-becausc it is
ALL BRAN and because it will give
you permanent relief from eonstipa-
ton! 1t is scientifically prepared TO
relieve suffering humanity from consti-
patton and it will do that.
Bran's action is wonderful. 1t
sweeps and cleanscs and purifies. 1t
knocks out the dangerous toxic poisons
and frees the system from pollution!
Try Kellogg S Bran fer week. Eat
it regularly-two tablespoonful each
day; as much each meal in chronic
cases. You win be astounded at the
difference in your feelings!
Kellogg's Bran should not be con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1928.
SANS PEUR EFT SANS REPROCHE

Today the South honOrS the memory OF
her stainless hero and points The eyes OF the
world to the greatest soldier and citizen OF
all time. Acclaimed by a nation as the
greatest military genius this world has ever
produced, General Robert +. Lee stands at
the forefront 9f Americas llustrious SOL
diers. but above and beyond his genius rise
his beauty of character and devotion to duty,
To-day, while all the world pauSes Tor NOM
ent to pay homage to the Bayard Of the
South. we would do we'll to remember Lee,
the citizen. and the example set by him III
bitter DAYS Of the Reconstruction New
Americans and old,-thOSe who have not
vet learned the history OF their adopted land
and those too careless to study the story OF
their fathers couutry,--would do we'll TO
take as their example the matChlcss conduct
OF the South'S great leader when, after Ap-
pamattox. ne led the thoughts OF his people
away from bitterness and enlargement 70 IN
dustry and constructive effort, who laid on
the troubled hearts OF the Southland the
healing of his gentle spirit
Lord WolSeley, commandments OF the
armies OF Great Britain, who visited General
Lee at his Headquarters during the War, has
paid what is perhaps the finest tribute TO
his greatness
The fierce light that beats upon throne
is but a rrshlght in comparison with the
glare which our newspapers now focus on
the public man in Lees position. His char
acter has been subjected to that ordeal and
who can Gnd spot upon it His clear,
sound Judgment personal courage, untlrng
activity. geuus for war, absolute devotion to
his State. mark him out as 4 public man, a.
a patriot forever To be remembered by all
Americans | shall never forget
his sweet. winning smile nor his clear, honest
ewes. that seemed 70 look into Your heart
while they searched Your BRAIN. hd5c met
scith many great men IN NY time bm Ice
alone impressed me 5rjth the feeling that /
7rdS IN the presence Of NAN 1tio 1tdS cast
IA a qraRdcy Moid dad made of different
ard facy mctdl than all other men. lie is
stamped upon my memory as being apar;
and superior to all others in every way, a
man with whom none | ever knew and few
OF whom have read are worthy to he class
cd. When all the angry feeling aroused by
the Secession are buried with those that
existed when the Declaration OF independence
WAS Written: when Americans can review
their last great war with impartiality, / be-
heve all will admit that General Lee lowered
lar above all men on either side in the Strug-
Gle. | believe he will Ike regarded as not
only the most prominent figure OF the Con-
fedcracy. but As the greatest American OF
the nineteenth century, worthy to stand on
mn ieqpal pedestal with Washington and
equally worthy to be enshrined in the hearts
of all his Corntrymen.
With love and pride aud reverence we OBJ
serve his birthday and rejoice that the wears
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
Public Meeting
This Evening

As mas heretofore been an
nounced the recently elected Off
GERS of Alexandria Council No. ),
Order FraLernal Americans will
be publicly installed this evening
in Flk's Hall. A special program
of both instrumental and vocal
music has been arranged. The
principal address Of the evening
will be delivered by Miss Mary
n. Pierce, supervisor of irstruc-
ton in the public schools. 1t is
expected that short talks will be
made by Messrs. George A. Da-
Wis, J. L. Wilmeth, c. B. Webb,
and Judge John H. Noyes. j.
H. Trimyer will preside. If
weather permits large delega-
ton from Washington is expected
and they win be accompanied by
. band of 30, pieces, "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
r. T. AND p. DIVIDEND

Another OF the industries that has to Go
with progress for Alexandria came across
with a surprise yesterday. The Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com.
pany declared 100 per cent. stock dividend
the largest in the history OF the road and
possibly the largest OF any road i'll the coun-
try. Ii is significant that large part OF the
earnings OF this road was made in Potomac
Yards in this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, FL
bow, Shoulder or Finger
Joints Yield to the
Mighty Powerful InfIu-
ence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here, right in town and
every live druggist has it.
It's q low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop it
from taking the kinks, lameness
or torture out of your troubled
joints.
JOINT-EASE is the name, so
called because it is compounded
solely for the purpose of reliey-
ing all joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

George F. Coleman, State Highway Com
missioner, has resigned SO he will be able
to work as d private citizen Tor the dcvel-
opment OF Nirginia's highway system. Does
he think private citizen can do more for
this work: The facts do not we think, sub
stantiate ,hiS belief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

Fifty dollars in American money will make
one a millionaire in German marks But
what worries us in that respect is that ii we
were d marked millionaire we would have
to spend our whole fortune TO dress for the
occasion-and then go in debt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19
just as well. as ii A!e&snaia.

JN"F1 - W. w III . NIS1-N0'R'ffFs''
Is there not then, leadership
among US to call together a COM
mittee, representative, non-par-
tisan, non-sectarian, through
which every church, every benevo-
lent and civic organization and
every unaffiliated individual may
near this exceeding bitter cry
and find a convenient method of
response?
PERCH FOSTER HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-19

as they pass only render more brilliant the
lustre of his matchless character.
And love, where death has set its seal,
Nor age can chill, nor rival steal
Nor falsehood disavow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
{ 0RDERSSIGNS
OFF HIGHWAY
FROM BRIDGE
State Engineer Plans to Have
Signs on Road Right-of-
Way Removed

The first step in a campaign for
the removal of advertising signs,
except official signs, from heavy ira
veled roads Of the state was taken
here today by State Engineer MIC.
Black. in requesting removal Of such
signs on the Red Trail between the
Missouri river yehicular bridge and
the state penitentiary.
The action was taken because it
was said the advertising signs inter-
fere with the road-marking signs
which have been placed by organi-
cations recognized by highway OFF,
cials apd signs which the highway
commission will itself record to mark
the important trails of the state.
"The Legislature Of Minnesota
passed a law prohibiting such signs
on the highway right-of-way and or
dered removal of all signs now up"
Mr.. Black said. He added that Of
course he had no control over signs
which were placed on private proper
ty, and he did not object to signs
some distance from the right of-way.
There has been complaint that the
signs are not only confusing to ira
velers in instances because of the
confusion but are menace. ra
The state engineer expressed the
hope that cities and counties in the
state will adopt this course and have
removed all signs on heavily travel
ed roads except official signs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
LEGISLATURE
HAD POWER TO
PASS MEASURES
State Wins Case in Which
Hughes Electric Company
Attacked Railroad Com
mission
.JANSONIUS AFFIRM E d
Case Arose When Hughes
Electric Sought to Prevent
Rate Hearing in City
JANSONIUS AFFIRM E d

The state supreme court, in de-
cision handed down today, held the
legislative acts comforting upon the
Board of Railroad Commissioners
power over rates and practices Qf
public utility companies to be valid.
In so deciding the court affirmed
District Judge Fred Jansonius Of the.
Burleigh district court in the case
brought by E. A. Hughes Electric
Company of Bismarck to have the
laws affecting the utility powers of
the board declared unconstitutional.
The public utilities act Of 1919 pro-
vides for judicial review of both
the law and facts of all orders made
by the board of railroad commission
ers, fixing, establishing or changing
rates, the opinion written by Justice
A. NJ. Christianson pointed out
1T is held that the public utilities
act, conferring upon the board of
railroad commissioners authority to
conduct certain inquiries and make
orders relating to public utilities, is
not void as vesting legislative or ju-
dicial powers in administrative Off
GERS" the opinion said.
The opinion was signed by Justices
Christianson, Birdzell and Bronson,
and District Judges Cooley and Burr.
The case arose when the Hughes
Electric Company sought an injunc-
tion to prevent the railroad commits
sion proceeding to hold a rate hear
ing affecting electricity and steam
heating rates in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
ZAP GETS RAIL
IMPROVEMENTS

Zap, Aug. 20.-A crew Of Northern
Pacific engineers arrived in Zap
Monday, Aug. Is, and are now busy
surveying for several projects which
means that Zap becomes tie terminal
for the shipping Of coal on this
branch.
A new side track will be built
south Of the depot to connect with
the track at the elevators.
A new water tank and dam will be
constructed across Spring Creek at
the bridge just east Of the old depot
site.
In the west part Of town a wye
will connect with the Lucky Strike
spur, additional side tracks built and
there also will be located five-stall
brick round house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
BUY CATTLE.FOR
N. ID. COUNTY

Jamestowns N. b., Aug. County
Agent Goodhue and Bernie Russell
of Buchanan have gone to Eau Clare,
Wisconsin, commissioned to purchase
q carload Of Guernsey and Holstein
cows. They have orders to buy some
thirty seven head for farmers in this
county. They left BY auto and will
complete the purchases as soon a.
possible.' sss M
The County Agents office has been
providing work. Tor. q good many
farm hands Tor thrsshing and also
has secured places for a number Of
cooks on csok cars. ALI orders for
farm help u this'time hive' been fill
ed 10 fer, and the applications and
the positions are nov running about
even in number. ~ 'sa'+ y 4 lst ~