davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11

No other game in the South would
be so attractive as the one scheduled
between these. And ii both elevens
can keep their records clear the COM
ing Saturday. the winner of the con-
test Thanksgiving day generally
should be awarded tn, championship
of the Southern Conference. Com
parative scores and scores made in
contests in which the teams have
actually figured do not show any
other good teams with as good rec
ordS a Alaba ma and Georgia.
Both schools seem to have made
their sudden bids for high Southern
honors under new coaching systems.
At Georgia. Kid Woodward of Georgia,
is in charge of the eleven represent
ing his alma mater. while Wade
Brown. former Brown University
player. is at Alabama. Last year
when Brown took charge at Alabama
q notable rise in the fortunes of the
''thrn red line was noted, and this
Year his work has been even more
productive.
One man who probably is more
pleased over the record Georgia is
making than any other is Prof. S. v.
Sanford. who heads the Henry w.
Grady School of Journalism of that
university and also is faculty di
rector of athletics. Prof. Sanford
does not think any more of the Uni
versity of Georgia than of his fam
lily, although sometimes his family
is in doubt as to which stands the
higher in his regard. In fact, in the
South Sanford and Georgia are so
bound to each other that Sanford
without Georgia or Georgia without
Sanford would be almost an impos-
sible situation.
A rather amusing incident anent
the walloping that Maryland took at
the hands of Yale last week occurred
vest erday in the dressing rooms at
College Park. When the players went
Gown to put on their suits they found
they were still in bags and not un-
packed. Burton Shipley, one of the
coaches, started to take to task the
colored gentleman who is in charge
of the rooms and grounds, saying:
why didn't you unpack Nese things
came back. Deed, Mr.. Shipley, 1
went through them bags and didn't
find single thing wet. Did them
boys play Saturday?'
While the I'D Army Corps eleven
is playing in Baltimore today, it is
not the same team that will face
Georgetown Saturday While several
players on the eleven in Baltimore
are members of the team. the strength
of the Army combination is not to be
used.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
CRESCENTS SHOW POWER
in NKENILWORTH CONTEST

GORGE ROBERTS, ball carrier of Athletic Club
acclaimed Of the leading players the 3pound sando
ball ranks There who thought that keniwoh
Athletic Club would the Roberts
Hmegh The circng
kenworth had he'd formidable Wntons
t swim pDcd by the Crescent ito
Evening star., 1924-11-11
WILL DISCUSS RULES.

Basket ball rules will be the main
topic of discussion at a meeting of
the South Atlantic section coaches at
Catholic University November "a.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 1.-THE Potomac and She enandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning
Evening star., 1924-11-11

That 42-to-7 score was made against
the University of Kentucky, which,
Washington and Lee, now considered
the strongest eleven in the South At
Iantic section. barely beat, 10 to
Georgia was scored on in it's first
game with Mercer. hut since that the
only time any points have been reg
istered against it was when Yale
crossed it's line.
Here are the records of the two
Evening star., 1924-11-11

University. Colorado Mines. Wyoming
University.
Missouri Valley Conference Grated
by Frederick Ware. Omaha World
Herald)-Drake, Missouri, Nebra ska,
Iowa State. Grinnell. Kansas State.
Oklahoma, Kansas. Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Emmett Scale and little daugh- ter, Jeanne, have returned from a five weeks cisit to Memphis and points in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

MT. and Mrs. c. K. Jones and small daughter, Marilyn. of Atlanta are visit ing relatives in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
By Branner

what! 1" the Genii said. "Now l shall begin to count and you will be sorry when l get to one hundred, l can tell you!'
 So the Genii started to count and Raggedy Ann did not know what to do,
 "Ninety-one, ninety-two, ninety three," the Genii counted. Suddenly Raggedy Andy had an idea. He ran to where the Genii had left the box of sleep chocolates and when he returned he pushed three into the Genii's mouth while MT. Mungle held the Genii's nose. So the Genii nodded his head and in two seconds he himself was fast asleep. Aha !" laughed Ragedy Ann, "when anyone tries to harm another very often that harm returns to the sender and that is what has happened to old Mister Geniiw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

work a lot of magic on youw the Genii said in a threatening manner.
 "Ha, ha, ha P the hobby horse laugh ed. II 'spect you don't know that we are not even smidgin afraid of your magic when you are tied up, MT. Ge- nj r ~
 Indeed not" Raggedy Ann laugh ed. What in the world could you do? Just you tell us that, MT. Genii?"
 Well, I can work lots of magic even if I am tied up tight l" the Genii replied as he wiggled and twisted try ing to get loose. All have to do is to count slowly up to one hundred and then 1 can work magic on you! y
 '"Ha! We will run before you can count one hundred !" Raggedy. Andy said.
 That wouldn't do you one speck of good '" the Genii said. Cause my mag ic would work even if you were six miles away"
 What had we better do?" Mrs. Min gle asked Raggedy Ann.
 'You had better unite me, that's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

They returned by way of Canada, com ing through the Canadian Rockies, and spent two days respectively at Victoria, B. O., Vancouver, B. C., Lake Louise Banff and Calgary, in Alberta, then back into the states and down to Chi cago and Cleveland, the Dodges' former home. Major Dodge has sold his home and with Mrs. Dodge are at T. E.. Barhams, 921 Nineteenth street, south.
 & I.
 Mrs. E. B. Evans of Birmingham was the guest of her sister-in-la Mrs. A. P. Jones, today en route from Greens boro, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Knox Green Mrs. Evans went on to Minter this aft. erOon to remain for some days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Evans.-Selma Times.
 The friends of Mrs. Joe G. Tucker (Mary Gillen) of Chattanooga, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
Voice Great Asset
 For Girl
Ry BETTY VINCENT

I
 A LMOST every girl is pretty this "A summer. The mode of wearing
 tho hair, the cool summery, coIorful frocks, clear, sparkling eyes and good complications (whether nA- etural or touched up dGintIfy) all help to make the summer girl of 1924 more attractive than she has ever been be- fore.
 Many times a young man sees girl in gay sports sweater, a white pleated skirt, neat pumps and nude colored stockings and thinkes to him. self What 1 wouldn't give to know that girl!' Many times he sees ar1- ether sweet young thing with boyish bob, gowned in a pink lowered or Sandie with leghorn hat swinging Jaumtily over her arm as she glides gracefully along and he sighs, Won tier if it will benny good fortune to be presented 10 her "
 And then
 Fortune is good to him and he meets both girls, only to be very much dis appointed because of their voices. Many of the prettiest, most charming girls have completely forgotten their voice culture lessons of school days. They have forgotten that a well mod ulated refined voice is as important as the latest bob, the daintiest frock and the pinkest nail polish,
 In fact, a well modulRted voice is one of the best baits for little Dan Cupid.
 The moment a man hears a pretty girl screech out a thrill, ear piercing command, the first flush of admiration is dulled. Not only has she shown that she is not lady in the true sense of the word but she has hurt his finer sense, actually left pain in his cars. Those first outward attractions, the pretty frock, the graceful bob, her slender figure, are soon forgotten when he hears a shrill, sharp, rasp- ing-voice.
 How can Cupid work successfully if you are going to start him off with a handicap? How can a man fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

Miss Virginia Keyser and Mir. Paul Keyser of Washington, D. O., are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Donahoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
Random Notes

Mrs. Emmett Scale and little daugh- ter, Jeanne, have returned from a five weeks cisit to Memphis and points in Mississippi.
 Miss Virginia Keyser and Mir. Paul Keyser of Washington. D. O., are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Donahoo.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Dillon, Miss Elizabeth Dillon and their other children and Miss Laura Taylor are spending two weeks at Pablo Beach, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs c. K. Jones and small daughter, Marilyn. of Atlanta are visit ing relatives in Birmingham.
 Misses Mabel and Myrtle Crenshaw have returned from a visit to Mont gomery.
 Mir. and Mrs J. E. Harris of Liv- ingston are visiting relatives in the city.
 Miss Elizabeth Rushton is i'll at the MeLester infirmary.
 Mrs. John Kelton of Columbus, Ga, is visiting Mrs. w. c. Pendleton and Mrs. R. J. Jones. N
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith spent the weekend in Selma as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frazier and Mir. and Mrs. T. o. Smith of HOuston's Grove.
 Mir. Clyde Austin went to Selma Sunday to join Mrs Austin at the bed side of his young daughter, Adeline, tad ov far onnap6ipitiC last week.
 Miss Adele Pennington is visiting Miss Minnie Merle David and other friends in Columbus, Ga.
 Mrs. Mamie Cooper is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Puckett, in Nash vile.
 Miss Mary Lou Sherrod of Tuscaloosa is visiting friends in Birmingham. Miss Ruth Daniels is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse. in Mont gomery
 Mrs. J. R. Sullivan and son, Jack, are visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. T. B. Turner and Misses Mary gnu AnHc uIHcT are NlSlIluB MfS. Pitts Douglass in Fairfield.
 Mrs, John c. Pugh left Wednesday for a visit to Columbus, Ga, and At lanta.
 Mrs. Frank Powers is visiting in Florence attending family reunion.
 
 Mrs. Ellen Bosworh Meares. former ly of Birmingham, has returned to the city to make her future home and will be with Mrs. John C. Pugh this win ter.
 Major and Mrs. Frederick Dodge have returned from several weeks trip to California and the northwest. visiting San Francisco and Seattle and Fort Worden on Puget Sound, where they spent two weeks Nwith their son. Lieut.. Dodge, c. AZ C., and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

Major and Mrs. Frederick Dodge have returned from a several weeks trip to California and the northwest. visiting San Francisco and Seattle and Fort Worden on Puget Sound, where they spent two weeks awith their son. Lieut.. Dodge z. A C., and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

Jeuh UeEG ul tut
 tle!'' Mir. Mungle said. flor, as you know, the GeniiS will start right in again, just as soon as we leave, to capture more people and keep them prisoners here! We must plan some way so that will not happen!
 ''Let us get the magic cupboard first!" Mrs. Mingle said. T am sure we all are very hungry and the sooner we get the cupboard the sooner we can eat !"
 So Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Mir. Mungle and Mrs. .Mingle and the hobby horse all tiptoed in to where the Genii sat fast asleep and with ropes they tied him very tightly to his chair. And just as they had finished doing this the Genii awakened.
 Here! Whats going on around here I'd like to know?"
 We have tied you to the chair, Mir. Genii, that's what!" Raggedy Ann said
 Well, sir! You had better unite me right away before get real mad and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

been i'll with typhoid fever, will be glad to know she is improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. James McCrovery, Miss Ruth McCrovery and Miss Mable Haynes of Sacramento, Cal, returned to their home Wednesday after a visit to Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Nixon and Mrs, Emily West in Bessemer.
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the sfelephone, the wireless--aHd Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

head over heels" in love with the young girl in the gay sports sweater and white pleated skirt or the sweet young thing with the boyish bob and
 feminine, soft organdie frock If the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

It isn't the iznxuaee @ much. re- member, that Will huEt him. it's the high, shriIl vaies which goes right through his ears and leaves his heart quite devoid of Cupid's arrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

first young woman acreeches Gimme another chocolate, Madga." and the second young woman screenches back, Banana oil, heney, I'm too lazy to move, fox-trot over to it yourself!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
TWINKLE
 A0UkrIlMses
 -* .Hf ~ .kaa9Aeay eANA ~~eANA = #Ka9so% eAnAN

d AAlCdh OAd VCAill Raggedy Andy whis- pered as he and Rag gedy Ann and Mrs. Mingle and MT. Mun- gle and the hobby horse waited until the Genii ate so much from Mrs. NIingle's magic cupboard h 6 would grow sleepy.
 Neither did T." Raggedy Ann agreed, but we have fooled the Genii this time. Before the Genii fool ed us and put us to sleep when we ate the magic chocolate he gave us, but none of us ate them this time, so as soon as we hear him snoring we will fake Mrs Mingle's magic cupboard away from him !"
 In a very few min utes the Genii was snoring ever so loud, and Geniis can snore very, very loud at times.
 "Now is your chance !" K a gg e d y A n dy whispered. We will tiptoe in and seize the cupboard and carry it away !"
 Tt would be wrong for us to leave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Dillon, Miss Elizabeth Dillon and their other children and Miss Laura Taylor are spending two weeks at Pablo Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
IS TEMPORARY AFFAIRS
ERECTED IN c. u. SHRINE
Will Be for Use of Visiting Priests
During Holy Name Con-
vention Here,

Fifteen temporary altars have been
erected in the crypt of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University which will be
used by the spiritual directors of the
Holy Name Society when that body
holds its annual convention in this
One hundred and twenty masses will
be said daily.
The artists yesterday completed
the painting of the background of
each altar. The center altar in the
north apse is surmounted by a repro
duction of Muriello's immaculate
Conception" the original of which is
in the Louvre Gallery in Paris. The
other affairs represent ST. John, ST
Anne, st. Joseph and St. Elizabeth.
The center altar of the west apse
represents Our Lady of Washing
ton" and the other affairs ST. Per
petua and Felicitas, St. Margaret, St.
Agatha and Saint Susanna. The
center altar of the eastern apse is
Madonna of the Harpies" and on
either side St. Anantisia, ST. Cath
crime, St. Cecilia and st. Agnes.
The four lotion Labordite granite
columns from Norway which are to
support the Guastivino ceiling in the
center of the crypt, and which are
capable of sustaining a weight of
placed yesterday. The crypt to the
length of 204 feet will be available
for the Holy Name activities.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

guns and animals) Four carts
abreast, 2 yards between ranks.
Following distances will be main
tanned:
A. Between troops, companies or
similar organizations, PAGES.
B. Between squadron, battalion
or similar organizations, 10 PAGES.
c. Between regiments or similar
organizations, Is PAGES.
Officers and enlisted men or defense
test volunteers appearing in uniform
are requested to wear the service and
decoration ribbons to which they are
entitled.
Z. The parade will start promptly
at 2 p.m., marching with Guide
Left" over the following route to
the White House Ellipse, where
patriotic service will be held: West
on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street northwest; west on Treasury
place; thence south and west past
the reviewing stand at the Zero
Milestone; thence west around Ell
lipse to south entrance to Ellipse;
thence north to assigned positions
o1 the White House Ellipse.
The 2rd Cavalry, upon reaching
the south entrance to the Ellipse will
turn to right cross B street north
west, and march south on the road
near the Washington Monument un-
til the 1st Battalion 18th Field Artil-
ilery. has crossed 3 street northwest.
The machine gun companies will
turn to the left, marching east on B
street until the head Of the column
reaches Fifteenth street northwest.
These organizations will then halt,
dismount and as many officers and
men as possible will be marched
back to the Ellipse on foot
8. The Army Band, after passing
the reviewing stand, will turn out of
column to the left, taking station to
the west Of the reviewing stand.
The Army Band and field music will
play the march past of the First and
Second sections.
g. The Navy Band, after passing
the reviewing stand, will turn> out of
column to the left, taking station
to the left (west) Of the Army Band.
The Navy Band and field music will
play the march past of the Fourth
and Fifth sections. 4
10. The Marine Band, after passing
the reviewing stand, will turn out
Of column to the left, taking station
to the left (west) of the Navy Band.
The Marine Band and field music
will play the march vast OF the the
Third section.
All bands, except the Army Band
and the Marine Corps Band, will
cease playing when they reach East
Executive avenue.
As soon as all organizations partici.
pating in the parade have assembled
on the White House Ellipse, the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
1. Invocation by r. Rev. Bishop
Freeman.
g. America" by the Marine Corps
Band.
g. Address by the Secretary of War.
4. 1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
by the Navy Band.
5. Address by Gen. ]. ]. Pershing.
s. "Over There" by the Army Band.
Z. "The National Anthem" by the
Army Band.
Upon the conclusion Of the program
on the Ellipse.. organizations will be
dismissed by their commanders
Evening star., 1924-09-09
SALE BY AUCTION

SALE BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE
BY DIRECTION OF HIS MAJESTY's
GOVERNMENT.
EX-ENEMY PROPERTIES
IN THE BRITISH SPHERE OF
THE CAMEROONS,
WEST AFRICA
CACAO. OIL PALM AND RUBBER
PLANTATIONS
of various areas from
200 to 5000 ACRES
upon which are Managers Bungalows. Over
seers. Artisans and Laborers' Houses. Hos
stoss Toos ete and
BANANA. TOBACCO and SUGAR
LANDS
Light Railways, Rolling Stock, Locomotives,
Bridges Machinery and Saw Mills.
Also
TRADING, FACTORY and
BUILDING SITES, COMMERCIAL
PREMISES
PIERS. LANDING PLACES and DWELLINGS.
PROPERTIES OF FREEHOLD AND LEASE
HOLD TENURE
to interest the large or small Trader and
Planter.
THE WHOLE WITH VACANT POSSESSION
THE SALE WILL RE OPEN TO pUR-
CHAsERS OF ALL NATIoNALITIES WITH
OUT RESERVATION.
HAMPTON & SONS
have been favored with instructions to SELL.
the above by AUCTION at Winchester House.
Old Broad Street, &c. London, England, in
Lots. on Monday and Tuesday. No
vember oath and 25th, 1924. at 2:30 pm on
each day.
EVERY LOT WILL RE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
RESERVE.
Solicitors: Messrs. Burchell. 5 The Sanctu-
ary, Westminster. S.W.1. Government Agent:
Mr. +. Evans. at 20 st. James's square, S.W.1.
London.
short synopsis of each lot may he OBJ
tanned (price Is each), or full detailed par
ticulars with plans and views (price 2ls each)
from the Auctioneers, HAMPTON L. SONS. 20
St. James's square. london, S.W.1. England.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
CHILDREN JOIN IN PLEA
FOR SCHOOL FACILITIES
Citizens and Members of Manor
Park Association to Demonstrate
Need of Portable Building.

Scores of children, headed by citizens
and members Of the Manor Park Citi-
zens' Association, of which Z. H. Pull
man Is president, will take part in a
demonstration before the Eoard of Edu-
cation tomorrow afternoon to impress
upon the board the necessity of porta-
Die school at Fourth and Sheridan
streets.
The association under whose auspices
the demonstration is being staged has
heretofore urged the board to erect a
school at this location, pointing out that
the nearest school is at Takoma Park
or Brightwood. one mile away. A child
belonging to the SwartZell Methodist
Home for Children was killed last year
on the way to school. Besides many
school children, sons and daughters of
the citizens of that section of the city,
many from the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home and the Swartzell Home will
take part in the demonstration.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
HELD FOR HAVING LIQUOR.
Man Says Fluid Was Intended for
Church Use,

Harrison Richards, colored. giving
his address as SIG Sixth street south
west, when captured by Detective
Ogle of the fourth precinct today on
a charge of illegal possession of one
half gallon of liquor, explained to the
arresting officer he was employed at
church and that the liquor was for
sacramental purposes. With him was
Harry Brooks, also colored. of 1892
Thirteenth street, taxicab driver.
who also was taken to the fourth
precinct.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Fined for Cruelty to Animals.

Harry Smith, colored, teamster,
charged with cruelty to animals, was
convicted in the United States branch
of Police Court today by Judge Gus
fine of $40 or 10 days in jail. Police
man Langdon of the fifth precinct
arrested Smith. He told the court
that the offender was drunk and was
driving his team up the Rhode Is
land avenue hill northeast. beating
them with the lines in a cruel man
ner. In the District of Columbia
branch of the court Smith was
assessed $40 for intoxicatlon.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
$500 Fire Damage to Auto.

A blaze, believed to have been
by ignition at a break in
the gasoline feed line by a lighted
lantern, caused approximately $500
damage to an autombile owned and
operated by Lemuel Thomas of 1867
First street, while in front of 44O
Sixth street, and burned Thomas
about the back of both hands last
night.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
MANNED IN ALTERATION.
Woman in Police Court Badly
Burned by Concentrated Lye.

Hattie Klinkscales. a young colored
girl, appeared in the United States
branch Of Police Court today as the
prosecuting witness against Lillian
Richards, a colored woman, with her
head swathed in bandages, her face,
head and chest badly scared, blind in
one eye and her tongue burned by liquid
concentrated lye, which she charged the
Richards woman with throwing In her
face during a quarrel.
The preliminary hearing was waived
by Attorney Armon Scott for the de-
fendant and the case went to the
grand jury, the bond being fixed at
$1,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
D. C. TOURISTS HURT.
Four Pinned Beneath Auto Turned
Turtle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG. Md. September @
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Reider and daugh-
ter, Latitia, 10 years old, of Herndon
Va, and Mrs. Sallie G. Jones of Wash
ington, were pinned beneath an auto
on the National Highway. five miles
west of here, this morning, when the
car skidded and overturned. They
were brought to Miners Hospital
here, Mrs. Reider suffering a broken
leg, and the others, cuts and bruises.
The party was returning from Chi
caGo. and friends following in another
automobile weht to their assistance.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Jury Absolves Truck Driver.

coroner's jury yesterday return
ed a verdict of accidental death in
the case of George d. Grove, 62, who
was struck by an automobile truck
operated by Thomas Matthews last
Friday at New Jersey and New York
avenues. Matthews was completely
exonerated from blame
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Gunmeu Rob Manitoba Bank.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
9.-Three armed and masked men driv-
ing a closed automobile blew the safe
of the Melaval post Office, near Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan, early yesterday
and escaped with $4,000 in cash. The
robbers headed for the Montana border.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

A survey of 200 villages in Wiscon-
sin shows IL women serving as mem
bers of village boards. IA as village
clerks, % as treasurers, 2 as asses
sors, and as justices of the peace.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Mrs. Dick Burge, whose husband
was famous as a pugilist some years
ago. is the proprietor and match
maker of we'll known boxing club
in England
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Figures show where organizations
will form:
1. 409th Attack Squadron, Air Serv-
ice, Organized Reserve.
2. 405th Pursuit Squadron. Air Serv-
ice, Organized Reserve.
4. Citizen associations.
S. 462d Field Artillery, Organized
Reserve.
6. S22d Ordnance Company, Organ
ized Reserve.
Z. 313th Field Artillery, Organized
Reserve.
s. Motor Transport Regiment. Or
ganized Reserve.
9. Patriotic and military societies.