davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16
FRECKLES
.ffsae,S js fhs Time to Get Rid of These !. Ugly Spots


 There's 10 longer the slightest need Of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strengths guar anfeed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- douhle strength-from any druggist and apply a little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freekles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pfetesy clear the skin and gain a beau tifufs clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles
 Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betEeen the toes, and calluses, without neaparticle of pain, soreness or irri- tat1oa- Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Just because I made passing com ment on the craze for bigness in a talk, recently, one friendly correspondent picks me up.
 Don't you believe in farmers doing all they can?" he asks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-16

Berlin.-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Web ster of Berlin announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Louise Webster, to Warren McAllister Deacon of West Chester. Pa MT. Deacon was grad uated from Wesleyan university in 1sI6
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

BALTIMoRE. Sept lit took
seven hours and a 130-mile automo-
bile trip for Miss Margaret A. Hol-
married. And In that time Miss Hol-
dorf and Baumann visited two eoun-
~ courthouses. hye priests. the Car
dinafs residence, and toured" part
OF Baltimore and Howard counties.
They started to get married at 10
o'clock In the morning. but they
didn't succeed In getting the knot
tied until o'clock in the afternoon
Miss Holdorf, who Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Anna Holdorf. 62l South
Clinton street. attends the Catholic
church. Baumsnn. whose homo Is at
1888 West Ianyale street, Is Prot
estant. Therefore. II was necessary
10 get a special dispensstion.
The young couple got the dispense
tion. after first visiting. the Rev Fran
els j. Dauenhauer OF Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. South Third street,
OF which church Miss Holdorf is a
member They had planned TO keep
the wedding quiet" so they decided
to go to Ellicott city. Miss Holdorfs
brother-in- law had "A brand-new auto
mobile and the wedding party started
In style last Wednesday.
GET LICENSE. BUT NO PRIEST.
At Ellicott City the license was pro-
cured. and prospective bride and
bridegroom hunted up the Catholic
Church. They were directed to St
PauIs in that city. but found that the
Rev. Edward NJ. Southgate was In re-
treat and the ceremony couldn't be
performed by him. Forgetting that
Ellicott City and Catonsville were In
different counties. the young couple
came back to the latter place and
stopped at St Marks Catholic Church
there. But the license had been taken
out in Howard county, and the Rev.
f. A. Williams. pastor OF st. Mark.
couldn't perform the ceremony.
Back to Ellicott City went prospec-
tive bride and bridegroom and we'd
ding party. Back and on through
Ellicott City did the festive automo
bile 20. On out the Frederick pike,
in an effort to find a Catholic church.
About eighteen miles beyond Ellicott
City a farmer was stopped and he vol
unteered the information that the
nearest church was at Woodstock.
RACK IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
SO around turned the automobile,
and tho party went to Woodstock.
Tho hunted up Woodstock College
and learned. TO their chagrin. they
were back in Baltimore county again
and that the license was no good
there.
By this time IL was getting late in
the afternoon. The brides roses werc
beginning TO droop. her travelling suit
was getting dusty. The whole party
was tired and hungry. Then a happy
thought struck ono of the party. II
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
ACCEPT HIS STORY
Of BRIDES DEATH
Police Decline to Make Charges
Against Husband Of Drown
ed Artist.

CHICAGO. Sept l4-"For hours the
wind ragged and tore at us. The boat
shipped the seas. i fought against the
greatest odds, The boat was cap
sized. three times. When my bride
breathed her last clung 10 her body
for three hours. hoping TO bring her
to shore. though a corpse"
This was a chapter taken from the
remarkable story OF John Archibald
("Jack"D Jones, head of Chicago's
Dill Pickle Club, as he recounted the
tale OF his terrific eighteen-hour bat
tie with the wind and waves OF Lake
Michigan Saturday night. his own life
and that OF his bride as the stake.
Jones is In St Luke's Hospital Ra-
cine, Wis. the skin torn from his
legs, his head and face bruised, his
arms lscerated. The body OF his
wife. Mrs. Anna Mitchell Jones, has
not yet been recovered.
The story that Jones first told was
characterized by coast guards off
cials as impossible" But today after
Jones had told his second story, Capt.
John A. Olander, commander OF the
coast guard station at Racine, said
''The man Is a remarkable sailor. j
believe what he says is krue."
The captains statement was made.
too, after II was found that the eight
oen-foot dory in which Jones and his
bride-they were welded month
ago-spent their honeymoon was the
flat bottomed type and might be
righted in an angry sea by n man
who knew Just how to utilize the
force OF the waves to aid his efforts.
The Racine police. after Jones's
story today, would make no charges
against him.
In unfolding his dramatic story
Jones told OF a mans battle with the
dement's. He told OF the fight he
made. ten miles off the coast OF Wis
consin. to anchor his boat with sea
anchor" when his engine was stalled.
IT took a sail when the waves came
high and, making a bag OF II. filled II
with water" he said. II then tossed
this into the water. hoping IT would
ballast the boat and keep us from
overturning.
at began to get dark. burned
some OF my clothes after saturing
them with gasoline. The boat finally
gave a lurch and turned over. We
were dumped into the sea. / seized
the proper moment and righted the
boat.
II finally saw that my wife was
dead. had been drowned by the waves
as they washed over her. I tried to
hold to her body. The boat tipped
for the third time. My wife's body
sank.
'"I then got the boat upright again,
and crawled into 1t. nearer dead than
alive"
Mrs. Jones was an itinerant artist.
Answering the call of the wanderlust,
she came to Chicago as a feminine
hobo, and was welcomed with open
arms by the Dill Pickles.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Kicked by Horse, Struck
By Auto, Farmer Finds
No Luck in Sept. 18th

BLOoMSBURG. Pa, Sept. IA
Yesterday was an unlucky day for
Walter Blohn. farmer, OF near here.
After he had been kicked by a
horse, inflicting a cash in his right
leg. he started 10 drive to Doctors
office here to have the wound
dressed. on his way. he was struck
by an automobile and the buggy in
which he was riding was wrecked.
A passing friend brought him into
town. Blohn was unhitching his
horse at his barn when the animal
kicked him.
Another accident occurred in al
most the same manner yesterday
morning, as the result OF which Mrs.
Harvey Townsend is in a serious
condition in the Bloomsbury Hos
pitaI. She had gone into the stan
TO hitch up her favorite horse when
the animal kicked her and after
knocking her down trampled on her.
She sustained a fractured left leg
and deep cuts on the back and about
the body.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

in signing the degree for Miss Fred
erick.
The degree will be made final in
three months.
She can remarry at Will. Mack
whose real name is Charles Willard
Mclaughlin, was sued by the stage
and screen star for absolute divorce,
a scant two years after their marriage
and after rumors had persistently
circulated for several months of their
marital difficulties. Later rumors.
however, had 1t that the couple had
adjusted their grievances and planned
q happy year in California, where
Miss Frederick was 10 I'LL a motion
picture contract.
Mack wrote two stories for his
wife's pictures. played a small part
in one, then abandoned the bungalow
in the West to Miss Frederick, il is
said But thought he differed from
his wife his plays apparently suited
her, and. like Marjory Rambeau. his
second wife, she continued to appear
In the creations of his pen.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
SeeFiue Priests, Buy 2
Licenses, Before They
Finally Get Knot Tied

they couldn't md a Catholic church
in Howard county, why not go TO
Towson. get out a marriage license
in baltimore county and end the wild
goose chaser" SO on TO Towson the
party went.
IL was 8 o'clock by the courthouse
clock when the party reached Towson
Tho clerk who issued marriage
lieonses had left for the day. But
by this time both prospective bride
and bridegroom were desperate Jhey
just had to get married pretty soon.
They hunted up the clerk and he went
d wn TO the Courthouse and Issued
- license.
MARRIED. At TOWsON.
Then the party went to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, at
Towson, and the Rev Philip ii.
sheridan performed the ceremony.
Miss Gertrude Elberth and Miss Edna
Graham acted as witnesses. Back TO
the Baumann home the party went,
ARRIVING in time to have the wedding
breakfast" served at o'clock at
niglt.
Mr. and Mrs. Baumann have left on
a wedding trip through New England
on a railroad train. They expect 10
be back September 10 and will live at
1888 West Lanvale street what ala
they do with the Howard county
license? Oh. they are going 10 hans
that on the parlor wall as re,
minder OF the difficulty experienced
in getting the knot tied.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

and Western Railway employe. this
city.
Guy Tarpa
Joe Tarpa. laborer. thirty-eight
years old, this city.
With his sister and brother-in-law.
Rosa and Joseph Mori, and Joseph
Cadasca and Mary Cadasca. the latter
neighbors, Joe Tarpa was sitting in
the back of their home. Guy Tarpa,
who formerly lived here and who
came to Roanoke Saturday afternoon
from Cincinnati, Ohio. came rushing
down the stairs, shouting at the top
OF his voice. His brother arose and
darted forth to ascertain what the
trouble was. without any warning,
Guy Tarpa opened fire, one OF the first
shots striking his brother, who crum-
pied up in a heap. dying within five
minutes
Howell, a neighbor. hearing the
shots. came out to see what had hap
pened. A pistol ball struck him al
most as soon as he peered into the
back porch of the Tarpa home. He
never regained consciousness.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Comparisons Not Odious
Always, Says Pageant
Double of WASHINGTON

Whether or not comparisons are
odious depends entirely. says Rev.
Harry u. Mitchell, on the person
with whom one Is being compared.
II somebody told you that you re-
sembted the fat man in the circus,
or that you looked very much like a
Russian Bolshevist, such compari-
sons, says DR.. Mitchell. would be
odious. But when one Is told on
every hand that ne resembles the
father OF his country" that's some
thing else entirely.
DR.. Mitchell, who has been Sc
lected TO impersonate George Wash
ington in the pageant on the steps
OF the Capitol. Tuesday evening.
September 81. in honor OF the dele
gates to the International Congress
Against Alcoholism. is said to be a
double" for the late G. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons In
OF Orchard White, which can be had
at any drug store. shake well ana
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for Few
cents.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck, arms, and
hands each day; then shortly note the
beauty of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that SOFT.
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try II.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NEW COMMERCE HIGH TO
START SESSIONS MONDAY

The Rev. Brother ID. Edward. presi-
dent Of st. Johns College new high
school OF commerce and finance. to-
day announced requirements for en-
trance TO the school. which opens
next Monday at 1901 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
Students must have graduated from
the eighth grade In public, psrochial.
or private schools. or have had an
equivalent education. There are no
requirements for Federal employees
desiring to take the short special in
tenslye courses offered.
Registration began yesterday and
will continue through the year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir SecretsD

The judicious use OF a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear. hsir-
less skin To prepare the paste, mix
a little Of the powdered delatone with
some water, then apply to the obJec-
tionable hairs for two or three min
utes. When the paste is removed, ana
will have vanished. No pain attends
The use OF the delatone and IT Will not
mar the most sensitive skin, but to
insure results, see that you get rear
delaton.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
MACK CAN'T WE'D AGAIN
UNTIL COURT GIVES 0. K.
Playwright, Divorced From Three
Actresses, Gets Check On Mar
tai Ventures.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-There shall
be no more wedding bells for willard
Mack, actor-playwright who was
divorced Saturday from Pauline Fred
edick. the movie actress, unles special
permission is granted by the court
for Mack to take unto himself a
fourth bride. This is the ruling of
Supreme Court Justice Charles l. Guy,
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
V|RG|N|AN K|LLS2,
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Attacks Brother First With Pis-
toI and Stays Neighbor Before
Committing Suicide.

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 14-After
killing his brother and shooting a
neighbor, who sustained injuries from
which he died at noon yesterday, Guy
Tarpa turned the weapon on himself,
sending a pistol ball through his
heart. dying instantly. The triple
tragedy occurred at the Tarpa home,
504 Gilmer avenue.
The dead:
d. c. Howell. said to be a Norfolk
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

MISS HoRTENsE LEDERER OF Chicago, shows free
III dom of swing allowed by the substitute for skirts
woman who has worn knickers playing golf viii
never play golf in skirt again, she says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material I.
q poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyss-"
Easy directions in every package.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
) Seen---School Teams i'm Action---Ban Calls Moguls

Prep team today on the Hilltop heiA.
The Blue and Gray youngsters. undsg
coach Harry Sullivan. have improved
upon as being just as good aslrast arm.
Tomorrow Central High school
players go over TO Baltimore TO play
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
eleven. In the Central stadium to-
morrow the I35-pound elevens OF Tech
and Central get action In the first
game OF the limited weight class.
Western IL laying on for the re-
mainder OF the week as far ss games
are concerned. although the Red and
White youngsters may engage In
scrlmmage tomorrow afternoon. Bust
ness is priming for It's Tuesday battle
with Central High School In 1hs
stadium.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
JOE TURNER WILL FACE
METROPOLOUS AT FOLLY
Washington Veteran Tackles
Greek Demon for Revenge.

Joe Turner, washington's veteran
wrestler, will seek re-
venge tonight on the mat al the Folly
Theater against Charlie Metropolous,
Greek Demon who successfully
tossed the local man last season,
greatly to the financial grief OF many
of Turner's friends. Turner DEBATED
John Kilonis the other night in Jack
sonville, Fla. and is confident thathe
will do the same thing with the
Greek Demon" tonight.
II am always seeking somebody to
beat Turner. says Manager Jack Gar
rison." knowing that the fans want to
see him forced to extend himself.
Metropolous was the best OF the
bunch last year. He threw Turner
one night so hard that the Washing
ton man could not continue. He says
he's in good condition for tonight. so
1t looks like another red-hot contest"
y. +. O'Connor has been named as
referee of tonight's bout.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
COLLEGE STARS BATTLE
NAVY YARD ON SUNDAY
Conshohocken A. c. Has Yet to
Be Defeated This Season.

It is a rare occasion when an inde-
pendent team can place q collection
Of stars before the public. such as
will appear with Conshohocken club
in their game with Navy Yard Oh
Sunday.
The team 10 composed entirely of
men who have starred on various big
college teams and also an all-Amer-
ican player. The lineup includes
Wilson, Of Lafayette: Lynch. Of VIII
lanova: Nataska, the Carlisle Indian
star; Mitchell. the powerful Brown
university guard: Pownall, from Al
bright: McGudson, q Villanoea back
feld man; Ballou. the Princeton star
halfback; Eble. the University or
Penn. fullback: Wilson. of Swarth-
more, and Barry. the all-American
end from Penn State
This aggregation stands undefeated
this season, having beaten such
teams as U. S. Navy Flotilla. 1910;
South Bethlehem club. 14-o, and Re-
ceiving Station. Phila.. Navy Yard.
27-0.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
BETHANY TO COME
WITH GOOD RECORD
West virginians Defeated De-
troit University Last
Saturday.

From the seasons record and press
notices George Washington Univer-
sity will face a real football team at
American League Park Saturday art
ernoon. when Bethany College, or
West Virginia. arrives for a game
with the~ffatchetiteB.
The visitors come from out near
Wheeling, w. Va. They got poor
start this season hut have been go
ing great guns In the past two weeks.
Last Saturday Bethany defeated De-
troit University by a score of tp q.
springing one OF the big surprises OF
the season.
The Detroiters defeated Duquesne.
81 to Q: Marquette. rs - II. and 81.
Louis University by IS TO 0. Last
year they trounced Georgetown.
Fordham and Holy Cross. and were
beaten 7 to Q by Rutgers.
Bethany was trimmed. 20 to o, by
Washington and jefferson, 7 to o by
Ohio University. II to o by Marietta.
but has struck it's stride IN the past
two games by defeating salem Col
lege 81 to o and Detroit 8 to 6.
The bethany team averages ITO
pounds and Is a wen balanced aggre-
CATION. II. NJ. Buland Is coach OF
Bethany and started with many green
Players this year.
The Hatchetites have put in two
scrimmage practices this week and
will get action again tonight In
scrimmage. Despite the loss of one
or two first string men. the q. w. U.
lads are expecting to give Bethany
royal battle.
1t Is expected that the addition of
Eskew, q big end: Chesney. who has
returned to the team: along with
Gronna and Manson. will give the
Hatchetites strength In both back
field and ends. Hope Is held out that
Harold Kay, the crack halfeack who
was injured last Saturday, will be in
shape to 60 through this week.
Bethany College defeated Detroit
last Saturday and was outweighed
by thirteen pounds to the man. The
Detroiters averaged 183 pounds. hav-
ing three men that weighed more
than 200 pounds. According to re-
ports, Bethany has an unusually fast
and rangy eleven.
Lieutenant Gammell, Brow n {;
Charles Guyon, Carlisle. and George
r. Green. Temple College. will be
the officials. A large delegation OF
q. W. U. students from the law school
and medical school will be on hand
for the engagement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
OPPOSES "LASKERPLAN."
BUT GOES TO MEETING

I'VE are not going to consider the
Lasker plan at all at our meeting in
Chicago tomorrow" said Clark c.
Griffith, president and manager Of
the Washington baseball club. here
today just before leaving for Chicago
to attend the meeting OF the board
of directors of the american League.
I'VE do not want the Lasker plan,'
continued Griffith, and will not ac-
cept IL under any circumstances. At
our meeting tomorrow we will con-
slider plans for the reorganization of
organized baseball and we are not OPP
posed to board of control. but that
board must have baseball \men on 1t.
We are not in favor of turning over
the direction OF the game to men who
know nothing of the business of base
ball.
Griffith made il plain that the So
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
HEAVYWEIGHT MAT men
GRAPPLE AT COLISEUM
Cutler and Henderson Make
Washinuton A. c. Debut.

The newly-organized Washington
A. c. makes it's debut tonight with a
heavyweight wrestling bout at the
Coliseum, Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Charlie cutler, class
cd among the leading heavies in the
country and challenger of Joe
Stecher for the worlds title. tackles
Mort Henderson, formerly known as
"The Masked Marvel" in best-two-
in-three match. Gus Schoenlcin,
known to mat fans as Americas. is
named as referee of this clash.
Henderson attracted considerable
attention by his clever wrestling in
the big New York tourney three years
ago. As THE Masked Marvel" he
defeated night after night many men
bigger and heavier than himself,
succumbing only on the final night
through sheer exhaustion.
Cutler has been before the public
for several years, progressing from a
mediocre performer to one of the
best. 1t is believed that he has never
been seen in Washington before.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
ROBINSON GETS BONUS
and LONC-TERM PAPERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-wilbert Rob-
inson has signed to manage the
Brooklyn Dodgers for a period OF
three more years. This disposes OF
rumors that the portly manager would
take charge OF the Yankees this COM
ing season. No announcement was
maoe as to the figure at which Rob-
inson signed but officials declared he
practically named his own salary.
A handsome bonus was also given
Robinson, club officials declared, sfor
plotting the Dodgers to a 1920 pen
nant victory in the National League.
The amount Of the bonus was not
divulged.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
REX A. c. LADS SPEEDING
UP FOR PHILADELP LPHlANS
Northeast CIubmen Look for
Stiff Opponent on Sunday.

Coach Lee Martin is driving the
Rex A. c. players at a great clip this
week in preparation for Sundays en-
gagement with the Philadelphia Re-
ceiving Ship eleven from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
The visitors are known to have
some of the strongest players in this
section of the country. Some OF
them remain from the great team put
out by by" Dickson during the war.
The Rexmen expect to meet a team
fully as heavy and as fast. The fact
that Martin is getting plenty of ac-
ton with the Rexmen this week
means that he expects sitter opposi-
ton than usual
Players who were injured last SUn.
day are fully recovered. Eddie Car
roll, who was banged on the head. is
in good shape. Perry Dowrick and
Joe Baldwin are expected to be At
Sunday. The line is in good condl.
tion. and with Stephens and Litkus
on one side and the Turner's on the
other. can be counted upon to hold
its own.
The Washington times., 1920-10-28
c. U. BACKFELD BOOSTED
AS FITZGERALD RETURNS

The return to college of Midget
Fitzgerald, the star quarterback OF
last years eleven at c. u. has given
the varsity a big boost. Fitzgerald
featured largely in the battle with
Maryland University in the Central
stadium last season.
With Mcnamara, Denault and Dunn
on the injured list Fitzgerald Is ex-
pected to gain a chance in the back
field Saturday. Coach Robb has
started blackboard work at night
after practice.
Gallaudet is working hard for Sat
urdays game with Catholic Cniver-
sity. The Kendall Greeners think
they have a good chance to win AMI
are making the most OF their oppor-
tunities.
Coach Hughes will put the Gal
laudet eleven through a stif drill to-
day and will go easy on his men
tomorrow in preparation for the en-
gagement.