davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

C. W. kennan Leader Dry Goods Co. F. r. king. C.. |. Butcher II. Rash
 Iichly ter & Sparkman
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
vou had a Thousand DollarC in Gold

VERY likely you haven't. Few of us have But you'd like to have it-no question about that
 It would give you pretty comfortable feeling, if there were sickness in the family, to know that thousand dollars in good hard gold was right where you could get at it-or if something went wrong in your business, if you chance to few hundred to advantage
 After all, it's something every family ought to have the better.
 That's just what Liberty Bonds are your emergency fund In gold too because the bonds payable by the United States Treasury in gold when they become due And they far safer and easier to take care of than actual gold dollars hidden away in a cash box.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

governed by supply of Liberty Bonds The United failed bonds their full face value One thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds will be worth ho.and dollars the meanwhi many dollars in
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

Your dollars in Liberty Bonds are always available for immediate use because any bank will lend you money the bonds or help you to sell them
 There's another advantage too over gold dollars in a cash box Dollars put aside in Liberty Bonds not merely dollars saved and lying idle against the day of need They invested dollars, drawing interest day and night, weekdays and Sundays. They're the sort of golden hoard that grows by itself
 True you can't build up that family gold reserve by just wishing for it. But little sacrifice your part now will do 1t.
 You'll never have better chance. Itisnt likely now that the war is ovcr that the Government will ever again issue bonds with high interest rate and Tn every way attractive an investment-not, at least in your lifetime.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
'ANTHER FAVOR|TE
TO WIN FROM TECH

PITTSBURGH. Oct 25-sunless.
with mists swirling through the air.
a typical Pittsburgh October after
noon was offered the football elevens
of Pitt and Georgia Tech for their sec
ond annual clash here today.
The host OF Tech rooters who came
TO town 10 whoop il up for their fs-
vorites showed their confidence in the
team by backing IL to the limit OF
their bankroll. The odds were 8 to s
that the Panthers would deal out q
defeat TO the Southerners.
The defeat suffered by Pitt last
week at the hands OF Syracuse had no
depressing effect upon KIenn War
ner's gladiators IL seemed only TO
make them bit more cerocious. a.
Tar as this afternoons game was con-
cerned. Smarting under the Syracuse
beating. the Panthers we're deter
mined today TO get their revenge by
crushing the Golden Tornado" eleven.
Between $4,000 and 50 900 spectator.
are expected 20 sec today. contest at
Forbes Field
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

to travel TO Atlanta, Boston. or De.
troit, as Georgetown is doing: TO Nor
gantown. W. Va, or New Haven. as
Maryland State is doing. or to Cam
bridge, Mass. as Virginia is doing
The ideal condition would be for them
all TO play nearer home, cutting ex-
penses. and adding to the interest in
their own section.
The South Atlantic section today
has the makings of an excellent di-
visional title. with Washington and
Lee, Virginia Poly, Virginia, George
town. and Maryland state ready TO
battle on pretty nearly even terms
II Catholic University, Richmond Col
lege, North Carolina State. North
Carolina. or v. NJ !. become strong
enough to compete. they might easily
be admitted.
Football games among these teams
would mean far more to alumni and
undergrads. The former won't put
out much money in travelling long
distances for nothing. The under
grads usually are lacking the money
to go far.
But possibly this is mere dream
OF mine. this aligning OF South At.
! lantic teams for the building ND OF q
strong, healthy sectional rivalry
Maybe it'll never be mo~ than q
dream. But. # il were to come true
football would be much more interest.
ing in this section and more folks
would flock to see the games. Now
they are content to read about then
in the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WASHINGTON LADS
in HARVARD GAME

CAM r I D G Z, Mass. Oct. 90
Charles Fenwick. former Western
High School football captain OF Wash
ingtou, ID. c.. and John Mackail, an
other Western High captain, may
take part in tnday's Harvard-Vir-
ginia game here.
Fenwick will probably get a chance
at right guard while biaCkall will.
probably go in at end. Seward.
Episcopal ;gh star OF last season.
will be In the halfoack position with
two other Episcopal lads, Jack and
Hollis Rinehart. playing end and half
back.
Virginia will probably be decisive
ly defeated as the team is far below
standard this season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WILLIE HOPPE IS
BILLIARD CHAMP

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Interest in
the 1872 balk line billiard champion
snip tournament. which comes TO a
close mere tonight was lacking today
owing to the fact that Willie Home
has cinched the championship. He
has one more game TO play. but he
could lose that and still be the cham
pion, IS all other players in the tour
nament have been defeated twice.
Hoppe meets young Jake Schaefer
tonight and Ora Morningstar plays
Yamada, the Jap star
Welker Cochran's run of 2S5 yes.
terday sets new record for cham
pionship competition.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
STATE TO TACKLE
|. POLY ELEVEN HERE

Maryland State College and Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute will wal
low through today's game at Union
Park, Fifteenth and II streets north
east, and the wise ones are picking
the line plunging Blacksburgers to
make a much better showing against
State than they did against George
town last week.
Shortly after today's kickoff both
teams will submerge and begin a sub
marine battle which Is expected to
rival many North Sea conflict. Oc-
casionally the players are expected to
come up for air and to get their bear
ings
Mud battling Is nothing new to the
Maryland State eleven. Last Satur-
day at Norgantown, w. Va. the
Staters went through a gruelling clay
| daubbing contest with the West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan outfit. They were
beaten 81 to 0. but most Of the touch
downs were made after kicks were
| blocked.
State has prepared especially for to-
days game. The College Park coll
legians will have Bosley and Berral.
Macdonald and either Knode or
, Groves in the backneld. Eppley and
Riggs will be on the ends and Nesbet
and Mackert in the tackles positions.
While Parrish will play center for
the BlacksbUrg men II is expected
that Godsey is not expected to be in
the backfeld. Henry Crisp. who
played quarter against Georgetown.
has been shifted to tackle
Bernier has made one or two
changes in his eleven for today's
game evidently realizing that the wet
going will hamper his speed men.
Sheer beef IL expected to stand the
visitors instead and against. the.
weightv line State is expected to do
but little on offense
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

Lafayette played its first game with
Pennsylvania in 1882. The Easton-
fans won, L. to o. in 1856. and lost
20 to 10 that same year. In 1887
Lafayette won again. 20 to o. In
1883 two games were played, Lafay-
cite winning the frst, u TO 8, and
then being smothered. so to 0. In
1850 two games were played, Lafay-
ette winning both, 10 to and % to ii.
Penn's powerful eIevens OF the
early '90's rather oyershadowed La
fayette, the Quakers winning in '93
by the tremendous score Of 81 to o.
Lafayette kept plugging. though. and
won again in 90 8 to 4. In '9S the
Quakers were again beaten, to o.
Beginning with 1900 sixteen games
have been played between them. OF
these foar have been ties, either o
20 8 or q to o, while Lafayette has
managed TO win two. In 1912, for the
hrst time since 1896, the Eastonians
triumphed. to 3. in a brilliantly
played game on Franklin Field. In
1915 Penn was in the doldrums and
Lafayette won. IL to o. This short
sketch OF Lafayette-Pennsylv re-
lAions is given merely to indicate
its age. sonnet hing that may become
important in keeping the Esstonians
n Lhc Schedule hcu NOAAAhOAa NOhA %
knocking at the gate.
State Ancient Rival
Penn State is another ancient rival
Of the Quakers, going back to 1890
state won that FIRST battle against
the Red and Blue. 20 to o. but there
followed a long line OF Pennsylvania
victories. usually by wide margins,
until 1909 when State battled to tie
IT TO g.
In 1911 State had a powerful eleven
,nd decisiyely defeated the Quakers,
- to 8. The following year the
Quakers again fell before the State
team. IA to 0. and so much IN feeling
was stirred up when Pen wnon, IL
TO U, In 1913 that no game was
played the following year.
In 1915 relations were resumed once
more. State winning. Is to ;. In 1926
Penn turned the tables. winning by a
score OF Is to 0. Considerable rough
play marred that game and so reia-
rtions were broken again, not to b.
resumed until this season when thes.
two strong Pennsylvania el.vents will
D>Asure strength once more.
Dartnooth May Lose.
AS between Pittsburgh and Dart
mouth. the Hsnoverians are likeIv IN
lose. Pittsourg's real rivals have al
ways been Washington and jefferson
and Penn State. with Lehigh aIvav.
sdzing in for so-called State cham
pionship honors. W. and j. has bea,
playing Pitt with lspses here and
there, since 1897, while State.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
PRINCETON FEARS
COLGATE ELEVEN

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. e5.-The
weather man fell In with the spirit
OF Princeton today. II was dark sad
gloomy and rain threatened. me
usual citation attending big game
was minus some OF it's trimmings
The Tigers fear Colgate.
slight change viii be made In the
lineup, Captain McGrsw will shirt
from tackle to guard. Psrisetts will
go in at tackle. Dickinson will be at
left end, and Callahan will start M.
first game At center
These teams have met cree before
Princeton, winning in 1911. 81 TO 90.
in sloppy game filled with penal ties
10 Doth eleVens.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Today's Grid
Contests

Maryland State VS.. V. p. l., at
Union League Park. 3 o'clock.
Catholic U. VS.. Muhlenburg. at AL
lentown, Pa.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit u. at De-
troit.
Navy VS.. Bucknell. at Annapolis.
Princeton VS.. Colgate.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth.
Georgia Tech VS.. Pittsburgh.
Lehigh VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Harvard VS.. Virginia.
Yale VS.. Tufts.
Penn VS.. Lafayette
w. and l.. VS.. Roanoke.
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn.
Syracuse VS.. w. and j.
V. NJ. l. VS.. Davidson.
Army VS.. Boston College
Rutgers VS.. New York Aggies
Brown VS.. Norwich.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
Tennessee VS.. Clemson.
Amherst VS.. Columbia.
Illinois VS.. Wisconsin.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma
p. n. c. VS.. st. Johns.
Williams VS.. Hamilton
west Virginia VS.. Bethany
Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Suwanee VS.. Kentucky.
Penn State VS.. Ursinus
Minnesota vs. Iowa
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. Lebanon VAL
ley.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo Normal
Stanford VS.. oregon Aggies.
Wesleyan vs.. Onion.
Northwestern VS.. Knox.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Makes $50, 600 Offer
For Title Bout

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-An
offer of sl5o,o0o for a twenty
round championship match be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Joe
Beckett, English champion, was
made to Jack Keans, Dempsey's
manager, last night by D. ]. To-
torich, representing a local syn
dicate. The. match would be
held this winter, but the date
was not named.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
BIG GAME SLATED
FOR NEXT MONTH

Central and Tech y plsv their
big game on November This will
bring the two strongest schools to-
gether in football at the very end of
the season. and should be a fitting
climax TO first class scholastic sea-
son.
Logical rivals in ALL sports and
quite the two strongest in the high
schools. Tech and Central, were 10
nave been brought together yester-
day. a soggy field preeluded any
possibility o' good contest so tho
officials decided 20 schedule the con.
test later on.
The date .apport'oncd Tech and Cen
tral viii nlace Central in a peculiar
situation Flarrisburg High. OF Penn
SWAN" scheduled to be met by
the Cen lads in Harrisburg, Pa.
on Nov r -. A bard. game the
day bef with Tech 'rjlI place the
Mt. Pleasant lads at a Disadvantage
and II is presumed that other ARA nge-
ments will be made
As matters now stand the Tech
central battle viii be the climax OF
the season unless Western is strong
enough to defeat either or both
schools. On the showing made in the
BUSINESS game Western is thought to
have an outside chance TO figure upon
the title. IL the Westerners improve
in the next week or so as they have
during the past three weeks. they
may give both Tech and Central a
run for the money
Eastern and Business are not fir-
ured upon at all The lack Of ina
terial and suitable playing fields is
hamperinC these. schools. Next week
western goes against Eastern on
Tuesday and Central makes its first
appearance against business on Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
YALE'S CAPTAIN
LOST TO VARSITY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. o5.-Tim
Callahan, Yale's football center and
captain, will be unable to play before
the Brown game. if even then. He
NAV be held out for the Princeton and
Harvard contests. Contrary TO ru-
mors OF low standing in class, Gala
han is suffering from severe muscle
bruises. which are healing slowly.
He is An honor man in his studies.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
CAN GET GOOD LINE.

Some idea OF the strength OF the
Maryland STATE and Johns Hopkins
University elevcns can be gained to-
Gay. Hopkins plays Swarthmore,
which defeated State 10 to three
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GALLAUDET WORKS OUT.

Gallaudet College worked out
against the Army Medical School
eleven yesterday and gained a forty
one point total to zero for the Medics.
Gallaudet had no game for this week
and was in need OF a scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

its football swaddng clothes
world high class stuff in 1920 the
from Philadelphia that the Quakrs will gladly schedule the New
for that Columbia will have
Harold Week Bill Morley nevertheless also
that the Morgd Heights evens will steadily become stronger and
itself biting than it
football banned at Columbia.
ambitious schedule this its
Cornell
Columbia than it is all will
Columbia
Quake will about playing
the ranything old Dart
when il had thought itself hooked with
sntaha rual
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
PLAY FOR TITLE.

Richmond College and Hanpden-
Sidney and RandolphMacon and Will
liam and Mary are playing today in
the eastern Virginia intercollegiate
title series. The first game is played
at Richmond and the second at Will
liamsb sburg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
POLLARD AT PENN.

Fritz Pollard, the dusky halfback.
who starred at Brown a few years
ago. is at the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity dental school. He is not eligible
for football this year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GLEASON GOES HOME

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Manager Glea-
son. Of the White Sox. has gone to
his home in Philadelphia. He will
not return here until the annual |
meeting of the American League in
December.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
TRUXTON WILL WORK,

Truxton A. c. will practice tomor-
row morning on the New York avenue
Fairgrounds at 1890 Teams want
ing games with the TruXtons will ad-
dress Ellery Flester, 1905 C stree,
nOrthWeSt
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
PUTS MORGAN AWAY.

LEWISTON, Me, Oct. 25. Billy
DeFoe, OF Boston, knocked out Ed
die Morgan, OF Philadelphia. here
last night in the third roand of a
scheduled siN-roup6 bout hard
left to Morgans jaw did the trick.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
DUNDEE WILL APPEAR

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Johnnv
Dundee, one of the most popular box.
ers visiting this city. is down for a
siX-round bout with Stanley HinkIe al
the olympia Monday night
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
LYNCH IN RING.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25.-Joe
Lynch. the New York bantamweight,
meets Joe Burman tonight at the Ma
tional A. A. in the feature bout. As
both boys pack the punch, the fans
expect hot scrap.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
TECH WITHOUT GAME

Technical High School is without a
football battle. The Manual Trainers
had arranged no contest between now
and November.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
FRAZeE GEES HoNT.

Waite Hoyt, the young pitcher
signed by the Boston lied Sox and
claimed by New Orleans. has been
awarded by the national coaIm.s ssioa
to the Boston club for s2.5OO, though
Harry II. FrRzee had agreed TO pay
$4,000 for the player.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
REX WILL BATTLE,

Rex Athletic Club will play the Nc
Donough A. G. eleven, of Baltimore,
tomorrow afternoon at Union Park at
o'clock The Rex players are all
ready for the contest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
SYRACUSE is EANOREn-

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Oct. 25.-"BucI<y'
|."eill's Orange eleven is I0-to-7
favorite to defeat w. and J. here to-
day, with very little money in sight.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
POLY LADS ARRIVE.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
football players arrived today to bat
tie the Maryland State College fresh
man eleven at College Park
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GUNNERS WILL. BATTLE,

Naval Gun Factory players who
have scored more than 200 points in
two games will play an officers
eleven from Camp Meade tomorrow
afternoon on the Navy Yard Recrea-
ton Field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25

clashes with the Panthers go back
without a break to 1904 However
there is a sentimental fitness about
an annual clash between Pitt and the
Quakers. II Penn wins this year there
is small likelihood OF any break COM
ing between them.
II would be ridiculous even to sug-
gest a break between Cornell and
Pennsylvania. Their rivalry is quite
as deep as that between Yale and
Harvard or Yale and Princeton. not
to mention Chicago and Michigan.
Dartmouth and Brown. Georgetown
and Virginia or Army and Navy. They
have been battling since 1898 and the
annual contest on Thanksgiving Day
has become a part OF the religion of
every alumnus of both universities.
With the Naval Academy also seek
ing to make an alliance with the
Quakers. Dartmouth's future seems in
peril, for the Hanoverians have not
been long on the Pennsylvania sched-
ule. II the Navy is given a place on
the Penn list for 1920. along with CO.
lumbis, the New Hampshire eleven
may be dropped by the wayside.
May Work Oat Well.
At that all may work out well when
Columbia really becomes strong
enough TO stage evenly contested
games with Pennsylvania. Princeton
and Yale, her rivals of the olden
times. Dartmouth, Colgate and SYRIA
cuse might do worse than hook up
together. Brown already meets
Dartmouth in games running back to
1894. The Hanoverians are due to
battle Colgate, which has already de-
feated Brown. Syracuse hikes far
into the Middle West for games of
doubtful value. The Salt City aggre-
cation might far better get into a
combination including Dartmouth
Brown. Colgate and Rutgers.
International contests really
amount 10 little. For instance, how
many alumni of either institution
travels any distance whatever to see
Notre Dame meet the Army at West
Point? How many Syracuse alumni
are going to shed tears il Syracuse
falls before Nebraska? What Georgia
Tech alumnus really believes a de
feat by Pittsburgh amounts TO as
much as one by Auburn or little Glenn
son.
Sectional games between old rivals.
such as Virginia and Georgetown.
have the long jumps beaten TO fin
ders They really attract the old
grads who are willing 10 make a hoIi-
CAV lust to see that old contest so
redoIent OF ancient memories.
Rivalry Grows More.
The rise OF Maryland State, under
the skiIIsd handling OF H c Byrd is
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
c. L. At MUHLENBURG.

Catholic University football players
are at Muhlenburg, Pa, today playing
Muhlenburg College. The strength
of the Pennsylvania lads is unknown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
PENN GETS TEST.

Penn will get a real test today on
Franklin Field. when DR.. John Suth-
erland's Lafayette College eleven
plays.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
SCHOOL TEAMS IDLE

st. AIbans. Army and Navy Preps.
and Georgetown Preps are idle to-
dayl
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
SOLDIERS TO PLAY,

Fort Myer soldiers will tackle the
Camp Meade Tankers tomorrow on
the Fort Myer field.
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
WILL PLAY Me(.UIpE'S

Episcopal High tackles the Mcclure
School. of Richmond. At Alexandria
today. |
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
Rivalry Grows More

The rise OF Maryland State, under
the skilled handling OF II. c. Byrd. is
making possible healthy rivalry
among teams OF the South Atlantic
section. 1t may lead TO great things
No South Atlantic eleven should be
compelled by the exigencies OF fate
The Washington times., 1919-10-25
GOES TO BALTIMORE.

Business High goes 10 Baltimore to-
day to tackle the Baltimore Ci:y COL
lege eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

place among the foremost in
maintaining splendid system Of
schools, even though the rapid in
crease in the population Of the
Valley must necessarily require !.
the expenditure of an unusually
large amount for this. purpose.
Farm Bureau
Development Agent A. M. Nelson,
horticultural Commissioner F.. w.
Waite, and Farm Advisor w. 0. John
son are keeping the Valley in touch
with the best known methods of farm
ing and crop rotation, and in this way
preventing the impoverishment OF
the soil. Meetigs for the farmers are
arranged periodically by the County
Farm Bureau in different places, at
which lectures are given on every
branch of this industry. Inspector
Roy Crocker says that the govern
ment experiment station, located near
Meloland and operated in connection
with the county,.is getting results
which will prove Of exceptioal value
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
SHAFER AND LEMONS FUNERAL
PARL0RS MODERN IN EVERY WAY

The advanced methods employed tc
make more satisfactory and harmoni
Gus the relations between the business
man and the public are no more happily
in evidence than in the system that pre-
walls today in the profession of funeral
directing. 1t is not 50 many years age
that only the larger cities could claim
what is held to be a modern scientific
funeral establishment, where the most
approved equipment for caring for the
dead was installed. Not so in this day.
Many towns with population not larg.
er than Ell Centre can boast funeral
directing parlors which are all together
equal to those Of metropolitan comrT.un.
tiles. Ell Centro itself has one Of these
very modern parlOrs. This is conducted
by Messrs. Shafer and Lemons, whose
place at Seventh and Broadway is gen.
orally known to the people of Imperial
valley.
The business of funeral director is
one that at once calls for tact and con-
scienciOus service These combined
qualities as we'll as the definite agree
able personalities of Messrs. Shafer and
Lemons, themselves, have won for
them a particular favor among the
people of the Valley. in fact SO much so
that they are the directors employed in
the greater number Of funerals in this
territory. The building occupied by
the firm at Broadway and Seventh is
well adapted for funeral parlors. The
rooms are ample in size. well lighted,
furnished in such taste and cheerful
ness of design as at once banishes that
somberness that has often been the de-
tracing characteristics Of some funeral
directing establishments.
The reception room 10 home-like. moth.
ing in evidence that would in any wise
add to the grief of an already sorrow
stricken visitor. on the contrary, the
arrangements and furnishings are such
as might asuage the bitterness OF tears
and the heart pangS Of the sorrowful.
Leading off the reception room is the
chapel The delicate frescoing of this
room is inviting. 1t has a seating ca
pacity for an ordinary sized funeral
party. A piano. Of well known manu-
facture is part Of the equipment. the
choir section may be reached by a
special entrance. Immediately adjoin-
ing the reception room and chapel Is a
private dressing room costly furnished
and fitted with such modern require
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

CONTINUED on Page 6)