davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

Prcssiution Must Bc sd 10 NVosd
Casting shadow ON
Waters.

lzaak WaItou's advice thar ii You
fish Ser carp Aou utuzt pat on q very
large measure 81 patience sim holds
good. far 1t U.s. very wary FISH, and
when HShiug iu eial water every
preCaUtion 10 aNoja casting % shad
oW or being seen must he observed.
4 Is said to he use tess tu fish from =
boat Carp bite best IN warm or hot
weather.
Probably no better haite for carp
than those prescribed by the Com
Vicat Angler or Sowe notifications
Of them car he employed. Advance
batting" is also advocated by old
anglers This consists OF placing in
ne water some SIX or eiEht feet
.rgIzs 3Js, sst4'1,, J1&esaAs, x :.tsfl k d iys5s
toes or Other cooked vegetable mat
ter. such as kitchen waste, for several
successive days before NsrIng Then.
If possible. 8 day or two hefarc fish
ing deposit srpaN quantity Of the
same material that Is 10 be used for
bait
Narions bats have been recon-
17epdcd Worms. Frubs. crasshop-
ners and pieces Of fresh meat have
been SUGGEST lily used. bgt the most
highly recommended haits are corn
posite paster A tough paste may
DO made of moistened bran. wheat
ar other -four thoroughly mixed
with little sugar or preferably
honey, To give the paste a greater
tenacitY cotton batting or wool
should be stirred in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
An-American Polo
Cup Competition

Coronado. Cal, Oct 26.-ror the
hrst time since the season Of 1917.
the Pacific coast an-America polo
trophy Will be commended for dur
ing tho coming mid-winter tourna-
ment of the Coronado country CLUB.
This emblem was won In that year
by the Meadowhrook four composed
OF f. M Hccksher. c. r. Beadleston.
Malcolm Stevenson and Carleton
Burke, playing against the Miami
Valley team OF T. r.. Talbot, Z. w
Hopping. j. c, Chowdin. and Max
Fleischmann.
The season will open with the In
aUguration match January /. 1920,
and viii close April L. There will be
weekly cup matches played on
Saturdays and Sundays until the
start of the tournament. The
fourteenth annual tournament Will
he hold from March / to April 3.
During this time In addition TO the
ali-Amerioa trophy, tho California
challenge, the Pacific coast junior
championship and the Joseph Jes-
sop challenge trophies and the
Hotel del Coronado cups will he
competed for. The presence Of
teams and individual players fror,
the east. Canada. and Hawaii. gives
promise OF tho most interesting sea-
son of this sport since its Interrupt
ton by the wae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
NELSON EXPLAINS WHY
WILLARD HAD No TRAINER

Willard supporters are welding
the hammer on their former idol
with charming consistency APP
parcntly those students or followers
If the hstic game who believed Jack
Dempsey would be an easy victim OF
the giant COWBOY in their titular en-
easement, July 1, in just waking up
to the fact that the Kansas cham
pion did not. employ 2 regular
trainer. but directed his own des-
TIMES while preparing for the en-
gagement
1t is true that Willard sought no
advice on preparing for the mill with
Dempsey. From the time he signed
contract for Tex Richard. Jess
secuted the need of expert advice on
getting into fighting condition and II
is known now that his attitude al
most caused a breach with Richard.
despite the fact that willard had
Richard roped securely with an iron
clad contract
Various reasons have been assign
ed for wizards refusal to employ a
trainer. and while most OF the
critics have slammed the kansan
almost unmerciful for being. TOO
frugal 10 take on the expense in
volved. Rat Nelson is the only one
who seems to have hit the mani
souareiy on the head with an analy-
sis. Nelson saws willard was not
too tight" to hire a trainer for the
Toledo bout Jess willard was too
headstrOng to engage trainer 10
look after him AT Toledo" says Mel
son. Il know willard and | know
he is generous hearted fellow. He
thought he knew enough to get him .
self in fighting trim and he would
not employ 81 trainer for fear he
would be criticised for lack of
knowledge along that line"
Nelson's explanation gives another
Interesting insight into Willard s
makeup willard enjoys being
recognized as the possessor OF broad
knowledge He could not suffer his
pride to give the world chance to
think he did not know how to train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

- ~o,,-a - ,,,agbaa u.hi4a y,aa,
.f,,,b a. - or rr.rL nv an hfeached
meat NAV ne addea bnr his hait
,rs,st ba frsah and kent untainte6
Pellets Of partly boiled potatoes are
said to ho good bait as well as dough
taiis or corn kernels wrapped in
mosquito bar.
yar,ous pa,rs rraea
During winter ~. >orthern Asber-
oe4.r A,t, 49,, i,,,+. ,a,,n,,u
I'M the rivers nv durnpinp in a bushel
ar two Of corn ar oars mr. hoth and
several DAVIS LATER make a saline hanl
over INC hated r-rourds r. rantvre
she, .t.~.r-r, zvs;.,et ,,,ng~e,a+ss r., fesa
there
In summer months when the
a..,tar ts 1o,. T,5l.a rn+s ara h.;tad
with dough halls' which are made
hv boiling rve eo,tr Ia a consistercv
~ paste tben sprinkiinr With corn
a0rr and rolling into a hall. and
an the C,unherland river costorsao1
cake ia usnd Tor hatt3ng Tbe ars,
method Yields ,,hs+an+ial resu1ts hnt
is done only occasionally in selected
places, while the batting of fyke nets
is OF little importance commercially.
In the South corn and oats are
used very successfully in batting in
.htas.a ann ~ gHls- ssses ~. tYs NJ at es
affected by the tides. where a stop
net can be used
The car, or oats ia throv, op,o
.ha gr.s,r,3w ,5,,,tr,t-. Lao. x...,r -l,ha
oats havirr heen soaked or ,,;xn5
with sand ~ they will rer,.tn IN
the bottorn1 and the eton nat which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Onwentsia Team
To Play in South

Chicago. Oct. 2e.-Moro than %
CNys's Ys.}o s1ayes'S eifa<e An
n1unced their intention II trying
70: places on the 0nweutxia team.
II W." stated at d meeting to make
plans fGr he 1890, season.
With the opening OF the new fleld
al Miami. Florida, neNt Janua rs.
CAPT =. l.. Coonley. OF Chicago. Win
lead his four South for i two
months camrsis1 sgotiationsfor
contests WITH 3 group OF teams from
the North, including the Dayton
team. the Thousand Island four
and quartet from Long Island
have been opened. Three games
week for six weeks are planned. and
during the last two weeks Of the
season the four teams mentioned
together with nur1he NJ others.
are expected 10 contest for the
championship of Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
BILLIARD TOURNEY
ENTERS FIFTH WEEK

Tonight Rye ana Read open the
fifth week Of the pocket billiard
tourney st the Grand parlors. The
entire entry improved vastly last
week. Everybody has. won AT least
one game. and the tourney viii be
all the more interesting. for those
On the bottom of The list have taken
a new lease on life and may show
the leaders "a run for their money
before the tourney ends it being
now about half finished They play
Of the last Week was OF the highest
order and extremely close.
Following is the order Of play for
the week.
Monday Rye Read,
Tuesday flllam Bowman.
Neduesda Cutler Bass.
Thursday -Chiidress- DAILY,
FrldaV-W illiaIns- Bland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
AMERICANS Plan To
LEASE VIENNA Tursyr~v

VIENNA. via Paris, Oct. GA svn
dlcate of American and Italian hnar
Gers have offered TO purchase ,be
tease OF the Vienna opera house a,
present MANAGED by Richard strauss
lhelr plan Is to maintain the pres
ei,t pioerarn or performances. takinr
over all contracts and erraatne -
canini as conductor for six rnor,b.
together with many other forai,r.
artists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Tips on Scrubs.

4 He will tip off the scrub as 70
what the varsity will use. to see IL
they can break up the play
5. He has com bination of broth
ers. Henry Miller. ut one end RAY
Miller. at the other end and Allie
Miller, as Scrub coach. Both Allie
and Henry Miller were Penn cap
tains. Henry made the AiI-American
and Ray is playing his first season
on the varsity
6. He told Gus zeigler. who has
coached at Exter and Mercersburg.
that he still could play football at the
age Of forty-three, and Gus PLAYED in
Cleveland a week ago and was the
sensation Of the game Gas has always
kept fit by little work and Folwell
contends that II a man does A little
work each day he can play football a
/ long time
7. He holds skull drills and quizzes
his players on the mistakes OF games
and practices He Judges the mental
ecope OF his team a lot by these
drills
p s, He srrin images his team At
most twice week and the team
never gets over half an hours
actual play each time.
.. He makes every player take tho
! ball and run the gauntlet seyera,
times Der week The PLAYER tucks
the ball under his arm and runs be-
tween two lines Of tackler Folwen
sings out the man who is to tackle
lust as the runner whisks past him.
o. He unhooks his team at tho
start OF every practice. The ends get
sneclal work. the backs are sprintea
the linemen CHARGE the hucking ma
chine. Then Folwell hooks up his
Se5sFr' fnrN a'~efgNafs drill Amt 'ria.f,%s
! rapid changes and the Quakers arr
! done for the afternoon.
II. He has always contended th7t
affair player, In 'gndd siTape. was be-
Ter than crippled star. and h.
keeps his injured men out of all dri1fs
I and games until they are phvsicallv
NJ TO play
-. He has fewer injured men than
any coach in the East, For three
years he has not had a man lost on
/ ne eve OF zig game because of in
juries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
BOB FOLWELL HAS
METHODS OF OWN

Especial to Richmond Virginian.)
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Pa,
Oct. 26.--Bob FoIwell, the Penn
gridiron coach has made play of the
best football season Penn has en-
joyed in the last ten years. in fact
since the days Of Big Bill Holleu-
back and as an illustration of the
methods Of the Quaker coach. the
other afternoon he lined up twenty
seven scrub players against his var
sity for five minutes, while the big
crowd Of spectators howled with
glee as the varsity rolled down the
field for three touchdowns.
Foiwell is not, nor never has been
a punisher of his men and he adds
certain amount of fun to every
days practice to keep the Red and
Blue eleven in a good mood. The
other afternoon he arranged to josh
a half back. When a certain signal
vas given the entire varsity ran
through another play and left this
particular player fat. Folwell iuf~
mediately asked what was wrong.
The hafbaek insisted that he alone
OF the team had played the signal as
called Bob tried to have the PLAYER
see that the case was against him,
ten men have done some thing else.
and all had run through another
play. Did that haIfback weaken?
not for second. He insisted he
was correct that the. other ten men
were wrong, and the coaches too.
Then Folwell said. That's what I am
after. Make sure YOU are right then
play like an earthquake A poor
play. played hard is better than u
good play. poorly attempted
There has been so much talk about
Foiwelfs system and the way he
handles things that few points that
have arisen this year are interesting.
!, When Folwel was al w and J
he played a 17year-old lad, Henry.
at tackle. and he proven to be one OF
the best tackles in the game
2. He played twerty-seven scrub
men against the varsity and beat the
Scrub
2. He often follows the Scrub and
tells them the plays to use TO battle
the varsity II possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
MEXICAN WOMEN
 ID TAKE HAND
 IN GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Dec, 22-Mexfcan n women are preparing to take a hand in the affairs of the Mexican republic. They intend first to eliminate social and industrial evils and later to make fight for political equality, This is the program of the Mexican Fenin- ist Council, a national organization with hea dquarters in Mexico City.
 The Council does not believe that the mass of Mexican women are at present prepared for complete suff- rage but the Council hopes eventual ly to make them vital political force. The present Mexican gov ernment looks with favor upon their efforts, according to Senorfta Elena Torres, general secretary of the Council. Heads of the government, she saids, advocate "compIete eman- clpa ton of Mexican wornen''
 The Feminist Council has organized groups to teach Mexican women how theIr conditions may be improved in dustrially and socially The next step, said Senorita Torres, will be or ganlzation of women workers in tn- dustry to demand fair and equal treatment at the hands of their en,- pIoyers. They will not countenance any bitter sex war which has char acteI1Zed the Feminist movement in Scrne European countries, but expect tioh rom the men. The Council intends to bring the Mexicap women's movement in contact 1Yttf3 similar organizations in other conn tries and to work with the women of the world for peace, disarmano noent and anti-im perialisnl
 Senorita Torres predicts that Mexi- can women will create a new era of anlica ble relations and a more com plete understanding between Mexico and the United States Later, she said, the Feminist Council intends to propose the formation of a. Latin American union to bring about q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Gifts that home folks enjoy.

A wood basket to bring it's cheerful burden to the freplace---$1.35 to $6.
 gas save much work and time, with tubing and stand-$3.95.
 Bird cage of white enamel brass-and bird won't be able to the white enamel$1.65 to $7.50
 Waste baskets of willow reed spnt--75c to $4. Hampers for bathroom, splint and willow, very venent-$1.35 to $1O.
 Aluminium for in the kitchen, a comfort and joyment to many housewife,-45c to $820.
 Pryex glassware for baking-includes roastingpans and casseroles and baking dishes and cake pie plates Oval and round dishes with handles too75c to $25O. Percolators for making delicious coffee, nickel aluminum,--$150 to $7.25.
 Carving sets of three pieces, good steel and inch to $125O.
 Special casseroles in nickel frame, pryex brown vitreous china prettily decorated,$3 to $1O. Vacuum ceaners--the Lady Torrington special, hand operated. Limited number at, instead of $12-$8.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, Dec. 22. 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Special utility and card tables.

Three or four sorts eager to enter service. Sure to find welcome in many home where they can be easily folded and slipped out of the way when not in use.
 Mahogany finish, very strong, ngeniously built so that each leg is doubly braced:---
 felt top--$4 leatherette top$35O Thirty-nch tables in mahogany finish light but strong: felt top---$2.75 leatherette top$225
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

sEsss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
A Quinine That Docs Not AfYeot "a

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE -(Tabiets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head There is only one ''Bromo' Quinine." E. ". GROVES signature on the box 30c.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
ETioS TOnlatGPS

Take tomatoes that are nearly ripe, slice them and dip In cracker crumbs, egg and milk batter, then cracker crumbs again. Fry in hot butter or pork drfppings, season with pepper and salt and serve hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Canned String Beans

To six quarts of beans, measured after they are washed, strung and broken, as for cooking, add enough water to cover and one pint each of vinegar and sugar Of sugar is not liked 1t may be omftted.) Boil 1-2 hour. After they begin to boil pack in jars and seal.
 When ready for use cook and sea son as you would fresh beans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

closer friendship, culturaIly, indus trfally and politically, between Mexi- co and the countries of South and Central America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Comfort cushions
 for mOtOriSt.

Wedge-shaped ones to slip at back and give rest. Oval and round ones to give added height. Every sort to conduce comfort while either driving or riding. Good staunch coverings and stuffed with live resilient 75 to $3.50
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Hundreds of new tfings are Ilurry- ing iTltO inc st0re--there arc 10 be nO disapp0intnlents tIlis week for Christmas shoppers.

rail- by Uncle masm al
 beer n Andw Ourfo ernc chandE edayM big dereu hnep 6 s noabl true O enens
 of shoder the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

Taupe squirrel, faring model, 30 inch,-$485 Hudson sea full back, deep collar and cuffs 30 inch --$4OO.
 colar--$385. Raccoon in smart 3Oinch model full back, deep coar and cufs--$325.
 Hudson seal with handsome collar and cuffs of Aus tralan opossum, 3O-inch full faTing mode$325. Belted Hudson seal with rich collar and cuffs of squir rel-$31O.
 Second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c per bottle.-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
There's a fine fur coat in waiting here /!

clip this part the advertisement and leave where e cal se
 ideal and model richness Christmas eneed rdnt out tberc ad proto d Iny tbe1 harmony with
 tin tn tactve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

Zine sealine. 30 inch model, bordered and Of dari type,---$25O, and cuffs--$25O
 Raccoon with effective border and belt, 30 inch flu back mode,l--$225.
 Natural mannot of fine quality, nutria collar al cuffs,-$2OO.
 Sealne, 36 inch model, deep collar and cuffs,-$1t FuI-daring sealine in 3O-inch style--$150
 Marmot full-beIted model, 36-inch length,--$145.
 Special ma1not and sealine 3O-inch coats, gracef and nicely lined,--S125.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18

of Clipped laundry soap in one gal
lon of soft water and boil. When
boiling remove from the stove and
add two gallons of kerosene. This
should then be agitated violently,
preferably with force pump until
it becomes creamy mass. This will
take from to Is minutes. This mix
ture should then be diluted with ten
parts of water before using.
When using nicotine sulphate, soap,
at the rate of four pounds to the
hundred gallons of spray should be
added, as this causes the spray to
adhere better to tile plants and insect
The kerosene emulsion is much the
cheaper Of the two sprays but it is
somewhat more liable to do injury
to the plant. The nicotine sulphate
can be used without fear of foliage
injury.
Better take look at your corr
| field if it is near the wheat stubblt
to see If it is infested. If you arr
doubtful about the situation tn
County Agent will be glad to hell
you if called on for aid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
COUNTY AGENT WARNS
OF CHINCH BUGS
Severe Outbreak Occurs on Farm
West of Seville.

North eastern. Ohio has been very
fortunate in not having any severe
attacks of chinch bug in the past,
This fact does not mean that we are
altogether immune from the same. A
very severe outbreak has occurred on
the farm Of Charles Dowd, west of
Seville, where the bugs have com
pletely ruined a two acre field of bar
ley.
After finishing the barley they mi
grated into the corn field adjoining,
and have now covered nearly all of a
ten acre field. Measures were taken
by the owner in cooperation with the
County Agent to stop the ravages
Of this insect but due to rain the job
was not completed in the first at
tempt.
Chinch bugs develop first in a
grain crop such as wheat or barley
and when these are cut they migrate
into green crops close by. When corn
is attacked they work up the stalk
and are found mostly in the folds of
the leaf about the main stalk. The
adult is about a sixteenth inch in
length and half as wide. The color is
black with a gray mark on the back.
The young bugs are red in color and
will be found with the adult.
| In order to prevent the spread Of
the insect over the field, one should
| determine the limits of the territory
infested, and then plow a furrov
about the spot. In dry weather this
should be kept dusty as the cincl
bug will be unable to crawl W
through the dust. If damp, one shoult
take chaff and scatter this about tw'
inches deep in the furrow after whicl
it should be covered with. small
amount of crude oil, gas tar, creosot
or other similar material. The bu,
will not be able to get across thi
barrier if it is kept in condition. Un
less care is taken with this barrier
they will soon infest large acreas.
After the barrier is formed tn
bugs should then be sprayed wit
a contact spray as they are at wor
on the corn. The Ohio Station recon
mends spraying with kerosene emu
sion diluted with ten parts of waite
or nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf 40
diluted with 500 parts of water. tt
spray must touch each insect sint
only its contact with the body can Xxi
as these are sucking insects and thu
cannot be poisoned with stomat
poison.
To make the kerosene emulsit
proceed as follows: Dissolve u pour
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18

DRESS GOODS
All wooden dress goods will be much
higher for fall. Wool challis we are
selling at 75c and S5c, will be $1.25
we know, because we have seen the
new prices--we offer any Of our dress
goods at exactly 10 per cent of.
siII saLn PRaer Fnp 10 Per cent Off
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
~ to 6 Tons

AS you would expect in such product,
the very best parts and materials go into
Master construction. Ask any expert as
to the quality of Buda motors, Tin1ken axles
and bearings, Brown-Lipe clutches and trans
missions, Detroit springs and Parrish and
Bingham pressed steel frames. You will find, in
Master Trucks, that all these and other parts
are diversified larger than need be. Youwill
find that each is specially designed for the
Others and united by scientific engineering into
a balanced related unit - perfect in its smallest
detail That is the secret Of the wonderful
Master performance - Of the sure, continuous.
Dilling Master service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
III Models

Master Trucks are the outcome of 10
years practical experience in designing,
building and giving service for Automobile
Trucks. y Their makers have earned their
knowledge through contact with thousand
problems. The Trucks they are building today
are the outcome of the continuous solving of
one transportation problem after another; the
crystallization of all that the best engineers
know Of Truck building and design. Theresult
is, first Of all, essentially sound and practical;
but it is more than that. It is product which
is literally the Master in its field.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEWAL NVIICEI. :
The plaintiff, Rose 3. Buttle, whose
place of residence is unknown. but
whose last place of residence was Me-
dina, Ohio, will take notice that on the
31st day of May, 1918, the defendant,
Harry r. Buttle. filed his answer and
Cross Petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, of Medina County, Medina,
Ohio, being Cause Number 1853; the
prayer of said cross petition being for
divorce on the ground of Gross Neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty.
Said cause will be for hearing ON or
after the 30th day of August, 1919.
HARRY r. BUTTLE,
]. j. Ewers, Atty. 47-6
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-18
PAGE THIRTEEN
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Liverpool Twp.
on July 10th. until $3.50 p. m. for haul
ing pupils.
Plans are on file with the clerk and
all members of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
RALPH f.. HERTHNECK,
1w Clerk.