davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
FOR SALE
MODERN FARM ON LEE HIGHWAY

Modern sroOm home with IN cOnveniences large barn oa
err chicken house tw hold five hundred fowls) large corn
house, twoOry earags. meat house. small orchard I'll tAs
On seven and Onha " good land have just one ana
half miles from this home hundred and forty acres 81 rood
land very gOod tenant house. large barn. ice house. house
corn house coed orchard 81 about rees forty
If this lend timber fine tmber well aeetAa
This home and farm Hes he Lee Highway located ii Aniss
ys ys small vIage Two churches good hgh school store
and etc. twelve miles from Warrenton, Va sixty NILE
from Washington d q picture Of this home can Sc seen
u the window Is 71e King Street. Alexandria Va For par
tcuars write ~ u Greer 710 King Street. Aaxnnn
Va Phone Alex eOSW. For business reasons, this and
farm can be bought at . sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

RloytILODtoS yoaouDs VERY onUY tllInR
81 I'm. Ave- TnkenA LII,
THE BUNGALOW
SPEcIAI.IST
B-eDoEh b0ngal6w: !. Ia. /. A narnnan
Tor 4e.teo: $500 cash ana termA
4-xeom new bun9Alows q. ID. " "a. $50.
WITH $500 eAaA ana SEQ rMontA.
t.goem new bunealoWs large rournn
bath ana eleetflcityy Rurnens heat N
Esssi ssfEaia isr St.sse; $500 eSsh ana
81. 3. MAYNcR d CO..
AAgA W. CARltel 81. Rokomae gOBt
LET % submit our Iisf 81 nsnISs .s....i
tuvoe1meAtD D1LUEe yen purchase.
JOHN ~ DONoHOB q SONS
g4t RennrviqAnlA Avenue ~ .
NgM. 8 YIg q 5 kFiek heInsG d. -. n
Nlto e4ahS mo. pAytntntn e6N &. ~
HnfENSk 1909 ~ ~ ~. IAN p0te
BAn0Alll hAnlr0 Homes. $50 chSn-
nlAg ~ ". ~ ~, $780, otoo onah, SSf.Se
me- 4lzlna NH, A.ssl. - elRe., nSFS1A
VIZ have pfeperslns Il an sDetiong e
4 M.isss a gls,. 81 lsls
HOMES IN AL PARTS on CTTE.
y. THOMPSON CO..
81 u NIs ~. NORTH o9aa
Before buylng, invegtIgatS
sLBWI5-BUILTs' HOMES
Ma J xhsmaa cirolA Main kaBh
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
LOts fOr RaIa

pDAuTIFUL LOr. FRONTING 50
on 18TH ST. PRICED Low ION
QUICK SALE
koSERT n HEATER.
A4A AA44. ERANKfl1N sEOs.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

D U4LCL4 buYInH, inVo1tIHntD
sLBWIS-BU1LT" HOMES
AA J xhemaa olrolA Main kaBA
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

CUVIER A. METZLER.
Gentinental Trust Blde. 1faia eaG.
WANTED Vge have clients Tor
naMraAlo e.rooin houses IN BEoOkland
@ Woodridge sections; Box 4 SOL
4imes-Heraid.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
@ GEORGIA MAY GIVE YALE A TOUGH BATTLE TODAY
Today's Gridiron Contests Bring Sey- eral Intersectional Teams Iinto
 Combat.
By The Associated Press,

py lle AsSocldted Press.
 New York, Oct. 11.-Yale will meet Georgia at New Haven today in one of the most important games on the football card. The other battle of prime significance is that sched-i uled between Brown and Chicago in the Windy City. This contest will mark the Browns first invasion of mid-eastern stadium. in the history of the Providence institution.
 In spite of 40 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Ellis last year, Georgia will enter New Haven hopeful of giving the Bulldog a run for his meat, Brown also will face Chicago with reasonable expectation of op- posing sturdy opposition to the home team.
 The Army will meet Detroit at West Point and Syracuse will face William and Mary at Syracuse in the only other intersectional struggles on the days schedule.
 Pittsburgh and West Virginia will hook up in what promises to be the most interesting of the sectional classes. Princeton anticipates little trouble from Lehigh but Columb bia expects the strong opposition always offered by Wesleyan.
 Other matches that wil/he match ed closely by gridiron enthusiasts are: Harvard vs. Middlebury, at Cambridge; Penn estate vs. Gettys- burg at State College, Pa; Cornell rs. Williams at Ithaca; Carnegie Tech vs. Toledo at Pittsburgh; Dart mouth ys. Vermont at Hanover; Pennsylvania Ns. Swarthmore at Philadelphia, and Holy Cross vs. Boston University at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
WASHINGTON IS |. VERY HAPPY NOW
(Continued From Preceding Page)
circuits there were scenes, doubt

circuits there were scenes, doubt less.
 The gods must have chuckled when they tossed Waiter Johnson into the fray then; Walter, with an- other chance. The batter, of all the Giants, was Lindstrom, the demoniac youhgster who had relentlessly driv- en the veteran to seeming obliviofi with four hits at the Polo Grounds. Walter made him pop out. People were proud of Walter: hopeful that he might still emerge as the hero of the series. Frisch hit a triple to deep center. People were sorry for Walter-sorry that it was going to happen again.
 But it didn't. Johnson deliber- ately passed Young and struck out George Kelly, premier Giant slug ger with murder in his bat. on three pitched salls. In the next in-
 
 11th Heine Groh, making his first appearance in the series, singled. Southworth ran for him and went 10 second on Lindstrom's sacrifice. Again Johnson deliberately passed Young and again whiffed Kelly. The gods were pulling the strings for Walter who worked like one of them In the box.
 The battle of witnesses had gone on. Nehf went in for Barnes after Harris drove in the tying runs in | the eighth. In the ninth McQuillan replaced Nehf after an error by Jackson gave the Senators chance. McGray was not only shifting pitchers to meet individual batters but had Young and Meusei exchange places in the outfe!d so Young could follow the sun.
 In the 12th Bentley was in the box. With one down Ruel, the Washington batting bust" expIod- cd in the Giants face with. two bagger Johnson went to Mst on ,Jackson's error. McNeely bounced a ball at Lindstrom.
 Then the gods decided to end 1t. McNecly's ball took the same mira culous bounce as did Harris. almost in the same place. and Ruel scored the whipping run. Young made no attempt to catch him at the plate,
 Then Washington went wl'd' When the end will come, nobody knows, But the last fan to leave the park said to Clark Griffith:
 well be back for the first game next year"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
SUES KHAN LEADER

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 11.-suit for s125,OOO was filed in federal court today. by D. C. Stephenson, former Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana; against Dr. Miriam W. Evans of Atlanta, Ga., Imperial Wizard of the ku KluX Kan, and Walter Bossert, Grand Dragon of the order in Indiana. The suit charges a conspiracy "to burn yahct, in the lagoon at the Toledo Yacht club last June.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
CLASSIC PLAYS .ON GRIDIRON
By EARLE "GREAsY" NEALE Football Coach, University of vir. gtnia, Formerly Coach, Wash-
 ington and Jefferson.

Washington and Jefferson rooters lsin the stands were crying for the
 point that meant victory. Entreat- ing, then demanding. Demanding. , entreating. Yet when the coveted point came. the first expression from
 the stands was a wall of distress abrutply converted into a howl of
 triumph. 1t Is true, but the fact that the first impulse of the intent on- lockers was to despair when they
 should have cheered shows how smooth was the execution of the greatest play ] have yet seen in | football, t
 Lafayette had us beaten 13 to 0 at the end of the first half of our game at the Polo Grounds, New York, in 1929. Late in the second half we tied the score and victory was ours if we could register the ex- tra point after touchdown. It was the effort to score that point that produced the play I am describing We lined up to drop kick for the
 needed point. But when Kopf had called the signals he noticed the
 Lafayette secondary defense move up to the first, whereupon he turn ed to Captain Brenkart and cau- toned: Be sure and make 1t good"
 That was the signal to change to a forward pass. So complete was the deception in the play that not Lafayette man was within Is yards of kopf when he caught the ball.
 And, as said above, our supporters in the stands thought Brenkart had attempted kick and failed.
 The week before we had been able
 to tie Georgia Tech because under similar circumstances West had kicked a goal, though how he ever did it l don't know, as Tech had
 brought 10 men into the line in an
 effort to block his kick. They should have succeeded That is why the forward pass alternative was conceived.
 Profit by your mistakes" the
 moral writers tell us. And by your near mistakss, I would add. It came near being d mistake for us not to change the play when Carnegie Tech threw all it's effort into block ing that kick. We were lucky to score and knew it. So when the situation recurred within a week we were ready And didn't it pay?
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

son whes the Orange and Black sn. gage Lehigh in Palmer stadium.
 Coach "Blll" Roper has drilled tho Tigers all week in new plays, many of which he said would Dc used against Lehigh.
 The Tigers will go into the battle with the following lineup, Coach Roper announced: Stout and Tilson, ends: Beattie and Gates. tackles; Howard and Davis. guards: Forrest. center; Caldwell, Gibson slssie and Weeks, backs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
McNeely More Than Wins
 S5O,0OO Purchase Money

Washington, Oct. II. = Earl Me- Nicely, the $5o,000 beauty" obtain cd this season by Washington from the Sacramento. scal.. club Of the Pacific Coast league. made good his purchase price yesterday with one blow when his double in the 18th inning brought home the run that gave the Senators their worlds championship.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
TOMMY GIBBONS WINS

Bellaire, O.. Oct. 11.-Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul heavyweight, won technical Knockout over Wild Bill Reed of Columbus here last night, the referee stopping the scheduled 1o-round bout in the third round after Reed had been floored six times.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
SERIES NOTES

Detailed records of the outstand- Ing fielding and batting features oi each game of the week. First game: aN Kelly. whose stop of Goslln in the ninth was the defensive feature whose homer put the Giants Into the lead and whose sacrifice fly sent in winning run.
 Second game:
 Fielding, Lindstrom's diving stop land throw on Bleuge's blow and Harris stop of Meusel's smash back of first; batting. Peck's double that sent in the winning run and Goslin's first home run, putting the Senators In the lead.
 Third game:
 Fielding. Frisch's two spectacular running catches of Texas leaguers and wonderful stop and throw, all on hits by Goslin; Rice's one hand shoestring catch off Young; batting Ryan's home run, first ever made In series by National league pitcher. Fourth game: ~.r Fielding, two remarkable stops by Harris, one off Gowdy and the other off Frisch; batting, Goslin's four hits including homer, which accounted for five runs. enough to win game. Fifth game: -...
 Fielding, Young's catch of Harris long drive to the right field wall; batting, ,Bentleys home run, pro. ducing whining margin. and Lind strom's four hits. Sixth game: .
 Fielding, three spectacular run. ming catches by Sam Rice, one rob- ping Meusel of homer in far right center; batting. Harris single, driv- ing in two runs. Seventh game:
 Fielding, Wilson's diving catch off Rice and Bleuge's stop behind second and throw off Wilson: bat, ting, Harris homer and single, driv. ing In two runs. and McNeeley's double scoring winning run.
 The Giants, under John McGraw's leadership, met their sixth worlds series defeat out of nine title bat ties when he went down before Washington. McGraw has won ter national league pennants altogether but in 190a no inter-league series was played. The Giants won their first series against the Athletics fir l9o5 and beat the Yankees in 1921 and 1922 They-lost to the Athletics in 1911 and 1913. to the Boston Red sox in 1912. the White sox ir 1917 and the Yankees in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
STUNT FLYER KILLED

Erookville.. Ind, Oct. 11.-Carnct Estier, 27r stunt aviator with a fly ing circus here, was killed when the plane in which he was riding with Albert Hunter, pilot. crashed to the ground one mile west of here. Hun ter suffered only slight bruises
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

That hit meant the difference be- tween the winners and losers share of the 1924 series spells, of which close to $150,Ooo went to the sena- tors, while approximately s100,OO0 was to be divided among the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Eighty-fve men have been drop ped from the Harvard eleven. If you are quick at figures, hop on this one.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

One reason why young Stribling doesn't fight oftener is that the cal endar makers only put seven days in a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Suburban and country realty is readily bought and sold by using the Wants.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

MT, La Toilette may be a radical but nobody ever heard him say the styn1ie was good thing for golf.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Tigers Facing First
 Real Test of Season

Princeton, N. J., Oct. Ii. The Princeton football team today faces its first difficult test of the 1924 sea-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Baseball and politics are much alike. In the spring all the managers win the pennants, and in the fall all the candidates win the election.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
ALL T0RRINGT0N PLAYS
 WEST SIDES TOMORROW
Ike Wooley and His Aggregation to Be Seen in Action at 
 Clarkin Field.

Hartford football fans will have a real treat Sunday when the pride , of the Capital City clash with All- Torrington, at Clarkin Field. Coach Hayes has had ample opportunity to see the flaws in his machine and has been working four nights this week to eliminate them. The line can compare with any in the state and the Torrington will do well to pierce this human wall.
 A section of the> grandstand will be reserved for the four hundred royal rooters from Torrington that are expected to march on to Clarkin Field. Concannon and Kearney both for mer West Side players will be with the visitors and the locals will do well to watch these two boys as they were wonderful performers when playing under the banner of the Blue and Gold. Coach Hayes, men, tor of the West Sides, cut his squad to seventeen players last Tuesday flight. %'
 The game will be called at 2:3O. The lineup.
 West Sides All-Torrington hOftzneimer ............. Menetto right end.
 1 Wooley ................. T. Ryan
 right tackle. fremo '................. J. Sarpg right guard
 Fitzgerald ...,............ Beloski center.
 bohauies ................. J. Burkc ] left guard. Peterson ............... Abraham
 left tackle. Nhhe '.......,,....,. tOncahnon left end. Dctsdh '.,......,,..,.,, hduZeNltcn quarterback.
 StttFn ''.'.' '.'''...........',. Hughes
 right halfback. Daugherty .......,....., Koyaks
 fullback. hdftitOh ...,............... hCAFnef left halfhack. West Side, subs, Golden, Berglund, O'Meara, Whalen, Hsz. All-Torrington subs, Jas. Burke, l Negri, Fabri, Whitecage. Bus Pond of Yale coach.
 In reenting and all realty Wants, | the Want Ads will put you in touch | with many offerings from which to l select.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
ROGERS 10 PLAY
 WITH LOCAL TEAM

(Continued from Preceding Page) The lineups; A.L-N. E. N n: a,,,.o hnG rSa
 Left end Warner or Clark .....,.. Whithela
 Left tackle DULY .......s...' ''''''
 Left guard Rogers ....s,...0'...' ..'''.'' E"SAi"s" Center smith, Nose .,....'''''F 'Li'eiS
 Right guard NJ. lsanders ...........,.'' Dohilh
 Right tackle Misliie ................~, Heerin
 Right end Talbot ...........'.x... J, Sullivan | Quarterback 1 Dill ................... Flanagan l Left halfhack Sanford .......,......... Gibbons Right halkhack KenG&dy .,...........,... Rassett
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

v we are too.
 Tn tho excitement of the series fans saem to have lost sight of the pathetic figure of old Heinie Groh. Injured, then displaced by young Lindstrom, 1t now Is evident that old Heinie is about through in the big leagues,
 But he made glorious exit yes- terday when, called in as a pinch hitter, he came through with a wall lop.
 Old John McGraw, the little Na- poleon of baseball, met his Water loo in Washington, and strange to say, 1t was at the hands of man. ager who was in his cradle. when John was a full fedged baseball star.
 Joe Rogers return to the All-New Britain lineup tomorrow should, ma { terially strengthen this outfit.
 
 Hillhouse High of New Haven de- feated the Meriden H h 2s-O yes- terday. IL ds
 Brink of this city, tower of strength on the Conn Aggies team, is out of the game today because of injuries.
 The Rangers play in Meriden to- morrow while the Mohawks 20 to Thomaston to battle the team there. ~ Babe Ruth never wears under wear. No wonder it's so easy to get Under his skin.
 To offset the drawbacks aof win ter is. the consolation that long, cared goofs walking from coast to coast, keep away from newspaper offices.
 No player can get along with one shot in tennis any more: says Tilden. Still one shot of the stuff you get nowadays is usually plenty.
 Rabbit Maranvlle climbed into the stands to get fan recently. Both the Rabbit and the rabbit ball seem hard to handle.
 4 Chicago grand. opera star has taken up boxing. It shouldn't be hard for him to tune up for Demp- sey.
 Men will soon live to be 200 years old. So don't despair, maybe you will yet be able to get around your course in par
 There is some dispute as to what is the gamest fish in thesworld. Our nomination is the fish who sits through a three-hour wrestling match and demands an encore. K Baseball and politics are much aliE& Tn fhp snriney oil yY,a r, a yorn
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
No Better Material Tn Any Car at AnyPriCe

The sturdy qualities that make the good Maxwell SO durable and dependableare the natural results of mate. rials and methods of man. ufacture usually associated with cars of far higher price. There are approximately 3S fast wearing parts in all automobiles. Irrespective of price there is nothing supe> rior to the good Maxwell at those 38 points.
 More expensive alloy steels are used in the good Max. well than in many cars sell. ing for twice or thrice as much.
 Furthermore, the group of
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

There is some dispute as to what is the samest fish in the, ,world. Our nomination is the fish who sits through three hour wrestling match and demands an encore.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

West Side, subs, Golden, Berglund, O'Meara, Whalen, HisZ. All-Torrington subs, Jas. Burke, Negri, Fabri, Whitecage. Bus Pond of Yale coach.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Speaking of Sports

Speaking of Walter, Johnson.--yes, we are too.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

In reenting and all realty Wants, the Want Ads will put you in touch with many offerings from which to select.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Men will soon live to be 200 years old. So don't, despair, maybe you will yet be able to get around your course in par.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

But he made . glorious exit yes- terday when, called in as a pinch hitter, he came through with wal lop.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

A Chicago grand. opera star has taken up boxing. It shouldn't be hard for him to tune up for Demp- sey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

In tho excitement of the series fans saem to have lost sight of the pathetic figure of old Heinie Groh. Injured, then displaced by young Lindstrom, 1t now Is evident that old Heinie is about through in the big leagues.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Rabbit Maranville climbed into the stands to get a fan recently. Both the Rabbit and the rabbit ball seem hard to handle.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Old John McGraw, the little Ma. poeon of baseball, met his Water loo in Washington, and strange to say, 1t was at the hands of a man ager who was in his cradle. when John was full fedged baseball
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

No player can get along with one shot in tennis any more: says Tilden. Still one shot of the stuff you get nowadays is usually plenty.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Joe Rogers return to the New Britain lineup tomorrow should. ma terially strengthen this outfit.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Hillhouse High of New Haven de- feated the Meriden H h 2s-O yes- terday. s% @S
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
Bristol

We wonder how many saw the
snn, moon and star shining to-
@ether Tuesday morning
Rem mber the picnic At Emery
5his Saturday. and come
Word received Saturday from
Mis-. Chas. Whitney Of Hebron was
that her brother Wm Crisman who
went from here TO her place on
Thursday. was quite sick
j IT. Mcdowell who has been i'm
poor health is slightly improved
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Brown OF Chi
cago, visited Mrs Browns brother
Geo + Chambers and family and
ealled on other frierGs this week,
Also Mrs. JAS Phillips OF Stockport,
another sister Of Mr. Chambers and
Mrs Brown, IS visiting him aud her
-randdaughter Mrs w L. smith
Mr.. and Mrs j.. II Dgitt and
Nellie Dewitt Baker visited Carl and
Clarence Dewitt recently.
The daughter born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. l.autzenheizer has been
named Glenna Marie.
Edgar Chambers and family, Miss
Beulah Chambers, Mrs. H. J Fowler
and family and R. II. Ray spent
Sunday after church with ]. w. Nc
DOWell'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
WOOdgrOYe

Miss Eva Mcdonald spent the
week end with Itol and Enid Combs
Miss Bernice Rex returned home
Sunday evening, after spending last
week with relatives and friends
here,
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. Elliott and son
0rville are spending few days in
Dayton, with Mr.. Elliott's sister.
Hubert Rex returned home SatUr-
day, after visiting a week at Hos
kinsyille
Miss Ethel Peck entertained her
Sunday school class Sunday after
noon at her home Games were
played and ice cream was served.
Howard Blackburn and family
visited Sunday at B. H. Wilson's.
Roy Still left this week for Zanes-
vile where he takes up employment
in the brick yards.
Lucille Welch, Mary Morrison
and Mrs. Hazel Gilliland left We'd
nesday for Columbus, where they
give their food demonstration, at
tend the fair and return home the
last of the week.
Sunday school next Sunday at
$50 a. N.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-08-28
Neelyville

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, Miss
Elma Farnsworth and Misses Flor
ence and Linnie Oliver spent Sunday
evening at Mrs. Annie Humphries'.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Miss Ell
ma Farnsworth, Mrs. Annie Hum
phries and Arthur Farnsworth, wife
and son Glenn spent Friday at John
divers.
John Bozman Of Meigs creek
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gheen.
Miss Florence Oliver was the
sues, OF harold Oliver and wife re-
Gently.
Miss Minnie Moore who has been
staying with Mrs Annie McIntire.
spent Sunday at home
Mrs Mary Gheen spent a day re
Gently with Mrs Carl Harris.
Robert Spencer is visiting at Har-
old divers and with other relatives.
The next meeting of NeelyyiIle
grange Will be Friday evening. Sept
5. at o'clock, the date bong chang
ed from the 18th on account Of the
fair.
The Loyalty society met at Mrs
Annie Humphries' Saturday evening,
Aug. is, with 19 members present
Ice cream was served. The next
meeting will be at Mae Moore's Sept
6, with the following program;
Song, by all; prayer by H. c. TaYen-
ner; reading, T T. Fisher; How to
make the community more interest
ing for the young people, Helen
still; general discussion; reading,
Mary Gheen; surprise features, Viii
bur Still and Oliver Gheen Ray
mond Spencer. leader The next
leader viii be Mrs. Nellie Farms
worth