davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Resolute Cup Defender

Newport. X. H. June 2a.-Ths
yacht Rsseiute will defena
the Americas cup AGAINST Sir
Themas Lipton's Shamrock Nv,
the challenger.
This was the decision late to-
day Of the Americas cup cen-
mittee. The Resolute defeated
the Vnnitie In y majority Of the
races held to determine which
yacht should represent this coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
.SWEETSER CAPTURES
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE

Glen Cove. N. v. June 26.-Jess
Sweetser, Yale, won the intercol-
legiate golf title here today, de-
feating James c. Ward. Williams.
Sc holes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
NATIONAL TITLE TO
MISS ZINDERSTEIN

DETROIT. Mich, June 2e.-Miss
Marion ZindersteIn. Boston. won the
National Wnhen's Tennis Cham
pionshiP today by defeating Miss
Guild, st. Louis, last years cham
pion in straight sets &C, 6-l. Miss
ZindcT3tein's heavy driving was too
rluch for the st. Louis player.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Trinity VS.. Comanche.

The Trinity Athletic Club will
meet the Comanche Athletic Club
this afternoon on the Monument
Grounds, diamond No. 3. at o'clock.
All Trinity players are requested
to report to Manager Thayer. at
Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue northwest, at . o'clock
sharp,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
A. B. Graham Team Wins.

The A. B. Graham baseball nine
defeated the National Capital Press
team yesterday on the Monument
Grounds by a of Is to score. The
score by innings:
+ H z
A. B. Graham 22124121O-151O 1
N. C. p. ....1 160110O- "a 4
Batteries-Atchfnson and Hughes;
Cole and Otley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Printers Lose Two.

The Printers of the Departmental
League suffere da double defeat
yesterday, In the first contest they
went down before the Naval Hos
pital nine for the count of s to 6.
while in the second contest they
yielded to n severer defeat by the
score of IL TO 3.
The score by innings:
r. II. E.
Naval Hosp. 030x-S 7 4
Printers. 02101 00O 2-6 4
Batteries-Wilson and Neuman:
Webb, Tryson and Suess.
Il. II. Z.
Naval Hosp. 0O0O2 2O36O-11 10 4
Printers. 200O00O0 8 Q
Batteries = Hart and Neuman
Cullen and Suess
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Totals. SO i3 ~ o Totals 80 l3 81 II
'Ran for U'NeiIl in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Cleveland ........ O01 100 O14- Z
Chicago ...!...... 900 IO4 0-la
Runs - Chapman (2D. Speaker, smith.
Gnrdner, Caldwell, Wood. Liebold i2D. L.
Collins l2l. Weaver j2I. Jackson. Felsch. ].
Collins, Risberg. Schalk. Faber. Errors
Smith, O'Neill. Weaver, !. Collins. Risberg
Three-base hits - Chapman, Gardner I2),
Wamby, Jackson. Two-base hit Speaker
Sacrifice hits - Smith, Weaver, Jackson
Stolen bases-Speaker. Z. Collins Base on
balls-On Caldwell, ]: on Faber, (. struck
Out-Dy Caldwell. .; ny Faeth. =; by Faber.
/. Umpires-Hiidehran and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
NEW QUARTER MILE
RECORD TO NORTON

Tournament Park. Pasadena.
Calf. June 26.-Norton, running for
the Olympic Club OF San Francisco
in the Olympic try-outs, established
a new world record in the 440-yard
hurdles here this afternoon. He
covered the distance In 50 LIS sec
onds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
PLAY Double Header.

The knickerbocker baseball team
Of Georgetown will stage a douhl"
header on the Olympia grounds in
GeOrGetoHn tcGGy. when they meet
the strong WOodmen of the WCrld
team and the Aloysius Club nine.
The first game will be called at
n. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Torpedo Plant Lands.

The Torpedo Plant team of Alex
andria defeated the Camp Hum
phreys nine in a hard-fought game
yesterday by the score OF to q
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Torpedo 3 % o l 0 . O 0-s IL 2
c. H.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 8 4
Batteries-Jones and Strickler;
Karish and Shaffer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Dreadnaushh Play Soldiers.

The Dreadnaught 4. c, winners
of nineteen straigt games this
season, will play their old rivals.
Camp Humphrey. on the high school
grounds at Alexandria. Sunday at
. %. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
KINGSCOTE DEFEATED
BY WILLIAM TILDEN

London. June 26.-William T. Til
den H., of Philadelphia. beat Maj.
kingscote, the British player. in the
fourth round of the tennis cham
pionships at Wimbledon today, 6-3.
81, Ga, ST., 6-3
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

TOTALS. 81 ID - II
'BHtted for Meador in seventh.
tBatted for Lee in eighth.
Runs-FlsCk. O'FarrelI. Herzng, Paskert.
Rigbee, Carey, SOuthworth t2I. Whitfield,
Rarbare, Cation ca. Lee. Errors-Flack,
Terry. Whitted. Two-base hit-Barbare.
Three base hits-0'farrelI. Paskert. South
worth. Sacrifice hits-Rlsck, HOllocher.
Stolen bases-O'FarreII, Bigbee. South
worth. struck out-By Vaughn. 4; Meador
l. Bases on halls-0n Hamilton, 2; Vaughn,
4. Cmpires-Aoran aud Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Second Game.

Runs-Nh neat, Myers, Powell, Pick, Eayrs
(2). Cruise, Boeckel, Maranville. Errors
Kidur C3l. Miller. Grimes, Fillingim. Two
base hits-Cruise, Eayrs, Myers. Three
haSe hit-Miljus. Sacrifice hit-Powell
HOlke. Stolen bases-wheat BOeckel Nc
Cabe. Struck out-By Fillingim, 4; Grimes,
3. Bases on balls-on FiIlingim, 8; Grimes,
o Umpires-0'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Totals. % 124l4 Totals. 40 !

TotaIs.. . Il II TOtnls.. 30 N "a 10
Runs-Runs-Peck t2). Ward. Pipp. Ruth
(2), Meusel ts). Bodie t2). Pratt (2G Han.
nah, Collins. Error-vitt. Three-ba,e hits
-Pipp, Bodie. MeuseL Twobase hits-Fos-
ter, Ruth. Hannah, Collins. Peck. Sacrifice
hit-Collins. Stolen bases--ward, Ruth.
Double plays-Pipp to Peck; Peck, unas-
sisted; Foster to Witt to McInnis. Struck
out-By Collins, 2; Bush, 2; Karr, .. I'm
pires-Moriarity and Chilli
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, 4; Athletics, q.
New York, IL; Boston, o.
Chicago, L.; Cleveland, I.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Nstienai League. f
New York. 0; Phiiadelphia, g Ost camel.
Philadelphi1. s: New York, 1 I'D camel.
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, o list samel.
Boston, Z; Brooklyn, cd gamel.
1T. Louis, 8; CINCINNATI, list camel.
-. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3 I'D camel.
Pittsburg, o; Chicago, 4.
CANES TODAY.
American League,
Athletics at Washington,
Boston at New York.
Detroit ct st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
IT. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Dodgers Handed Jolt.

Brooklyn. June &c. - The Braves
today won their double-header from
the Brooklyn Dodgers. taking the
first game l to and the second
7 to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Brightwood Issues Def.

The Brightwood Athletic Clubmen
are anxious to arrange games for
Saturdays and Sundays, and also for
,hc Fifth of July. Phone E. J.
Lynch. manager, Columbia, 1894,
after 4 p m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Pirates Rally Counts.

Pittsburs, June 26-A heavy bonn
bardment by the Pirates in the clos
ing inning today overcame a Cub
lead and won for Pittsburg, to 4.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Sox Take Slugfest.

Chicago, June &c. The White
Sox defeated Cleveland today, IL to
I. in the second game of the series.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

neIli. Sisler. Billings. Error-Billings. Two
m se hit-Sisler, Davis, Heilman. Three ba Sc
hits-Bilings, Sisler. Home run-Eeilman. n.
Double plays-Soung TO Bush to Ellison
j. Gcobson 10 Gerber. Stolen basc-Bush. Sac
rince hits-Pinell. Ainsmith. jacobson. Hit
by pitcher-Billings by Dauss. Bases on
balls-or Davis. 3: OF Dauss, 4. Struck out
by Davis, /: by Dauss, l. Umpires-Con-
molly and Nalln.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

'Batted for Blrrta su HlarH
fSmith out; lit ~ r4ttet haI,
4Cravath ha.ted ESr Stengel in tenth.
sLeborveau ran for Cravath in tenth.
New York. Oo0 O10 2lI lS-3
Philadelphia. .............. OIL 600 0S0 10-6
huns. Burns, Bancroft. Frisch, Kelly
2l, Doyle tel, L. Smith. Nehf, Rawlings.
Williams t2l, MeIsel. Tragesser. GaIlia :,
Errors-Ioung. kauI, Trsgesser. Two-ba 50
hits-Stengel '2l, Kelly, Doyle. Williams
(2D, Cravath. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher. Ksun.
Snyder. Sacrifice iy-HOung. Stolen bases
Kelly, Frsch. Double plays-Sicking to-
Kelly; Sticking 10 Bancroft TO Kelly: Rawl-
ihgs To Fletcher. Bases on halls-of Barnes.
>; of Meadows, .; of Gallia, 8. Struck out
by Barnes. 3; by Gailia, 4; by Rixey. =.
Wild pitch-RiHey. Umpires-Hart and Hsr-,
riSon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Cards Jolt Reds.

Runs-Jahyrin, Stock ct, Fonrnier, No
Henry. Twobase hits-Janvrin. Stock.
KOpf. McHenry. Three-base hits-Fournier.
Dilhoefer. Sacrifice hits-SChultz. Haines.
Struck out-By Ruether. /: Haines, l.
Rases on halls-0n Ruether, >: Haines. /.
Hit by pitched ball-See. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Runs-Bancroft. Rawlings. Williams. Stem
gel. Meusel t2l, Flercher, Paulette, r. Mil
Ter. Errors-Young, Sticking, Fletcher. Two
base mts-Wheat, 4. Miller, Stengel, Meu-
sci. Threeb base hits-Williams, Fletcher.
Sacrifice hits-Stengel. Fletcher. Double
pIay-Bancroft. to Kelly to Snyder. Bases
on balis-on Causey. =: Benton. !. Struck
nut-By Causey, 4; BENTON. =. Wild pitch
Causcy, Benton. Umpires-Hart and Har-
rison,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Potomacs to PLAY.

The Potomac Athletic Club nine
will: journey to Silver Spring to-
Fay to engage in a contest with the
strong Potomac couLcil OF the
knights Of Columbus team.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Heilman Beats Browns.

st. Louis, June 26. - Heilman,
Tiger rightfielder, with a home run
and "A double. figured prominently
in the Browns defeat today. The
score was to .. The score:
ne,roit An II n Al 81 Ionts An II N A
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Stolen bssrs 49, @. y. .. co. @, .
Two-base hts oiser. PerTy Pa Fker. Double
plays-Pare!ta, Gask.AE, LdSr. 0ietch,
Beane 90, Bentley. Base hits-oH Ferry,
II; on BEL Il. struef alt--sy Perry, @;
by Bell. :. Hit b. tsueu--GasiIns. Pricci.
Three-hase Eils-PaTEer. Base on halls
Dietch. Psss.d 1s ..s..ga. B, !; g. {, /.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

isuhs patteu my shahnon' hlce, Milan,
Walker, Myatt, Welsh. First base on errors
Athletics, l; Washington, =. Left nSbasrs
Washington, 3; Athletics. 8. Two-base
hitS-Milan t2), Judge, Dugan. stolen bases
charity t2). Rice, Judge, Walker. Sac
rlhce hits-Milan, shanks, Griffith. Walker
Myatt. Time, l:50. Umpires-Friel and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
First Game,

KUh-FhWefI. EfFOF-MtN abt, IhTPt-O0st
hit-POwell. Sacrifice hit-Cruise. base on
bnIIs-On Oeschger. 8; OF Smith, 1: on NIL
jus, I. Hits made-0n Smith, o in In
nings; on Miljus, l In inning. Struck out
BY Oeschger. .; by Smith, !. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Umpires--0'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Yanks Swamp Red Sox.

New York, June 26.-The Yankees
walIoped the Boston Red Sox here
today. IA to o. Collins held the
Red Sox to one hit. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Owens Club on Ton.

Owens. Nd, June 26.-In a pitch
ers' battle between Blandon, of the
and Lefty Conners.
Owens baseball nine defeated the
Athletic Club OF Washington here
today by 4-to-2 score. The score
by innings:
r. II. Z.
A. c.. O01OO O1O-2 6
Owens. 100 2Aool x- /
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
National League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, @; Toledo, 4.
Louisville. o; Toledo, 3.
indianapolis, 8; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, q; st. Paul. 7.
Kansas City. 5; Minneapolis, II.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Second Game.
Totals. =. IS s27 Is Totals. ...

Totals. IS 927 Is Tctals.... % 6 81 10
'Crane batted for See in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati. 900 zoo lOO-3
Runs-Shctten, Fournier, Schultz, ClemonS,
Groh, Nesle. Wingo. Two-base hit-IaVan.
Three-base hits-Heathcote, ClemOns, Four
nier. Double play-Stock TO Hornsby TO
Fournier. Sacrifice hits-Rath. Groh. Stolen
ba ses-Hea thcote. Schultz. Struck out-by
Luque. 8; ElIer, .: Doak, =. Bases on halls
Of Luque, 3; OF Doak, D. Wild pitch
Luque. umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Totals 81 s21l5 Totals. 81 62T II
'Ratted for Davis in ninth.
S.o,. innip1s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Totals. 3j 10 n IL

Totals. IS 10 n IL fiaefner,c.. o o l a
HamiltOn,p. o
iMeador,p... ]
lponder,P... I ]
Nicholson. l o o q
itMckechnie I o o o
Totals. 80 II - IA
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Divide Twir Bill.
Yrs T7TpF.

Totals. =. 40 Iss.le I-.5l~. slt tG 10
sRatted for r. rrfs -n ninth
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
81, 800 LINGERIE IN MONTH
Detroit Husband Thought II Little
Too Strong, So He Gets a
Divorce.

Detroit, Mich.-How much woman
may reasonably spend on lingerie Is a
question which has been brought to
the Wayne county courts.
Because, according TO his statement,
his wife, Lorain. spent $500 on fne
lingerie in five weeks Judge Root
granted a divorce to John r. Bebee
of Crosse Pointe. Miss Bessie c. Lee,
head of the Visiting Housekeepers' as
ISOLATION. says that frugal house
wife who makes her own clothes, buys
reasonably and abjures frivols, can
supply herself with underwear for a
year at cost Of not more than $50,
Miss Lees estimate of essentials In
underwear is as follows: Two heavy
ur4on suits. $4.S4; three light suits,
$2.79; two corset covers. $l.7S; one
corset cover, s1.s5; two fiannelette
petticoats, $780, one muslin petticoat
S1.34; one sateen petticoat. $685. two
night dresses, SO; total, $20.5S.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
PLANT FALL AND WINTER
VEGETABLES IN GARDEN

The gardener who does not plant
fall and winter garden can be lik-
ened to the grasshopper in the old fa-
BILE of the grasshopper and the ant.
You will remember how the grass
hopper made sport of the ant for
being so busy gathering grain in the
field on a warm summer day when
others were taking their ease. But
when winter came, the ant had plen-
ty while Mr.. Grasshopper humbly
begged for food.
''Take advantage of every open
space in the garden plot to plant
fall and winter vegetables" advises
C. Woolsey, Assistant Horticultur-
list. University of Arkansas. Gre
member you will wish you had them
next winter. Have you made plans
for fall celery, late potatoes, rub
bage, beans and tomatoes or do you
take the part of the grasshopper
and feel that your gardening opera
lions are done with the spring gar
den? Now is the time to stop and
do some planning.
Varieties of late celery like Win
ter Queen and Giant Pascal should
be sown in seed boxes and kept well
watered. If sown the last of May
the plants will be ready to plant in
the open the last of June or the
first of July. Varieties of late cab
bage like Flat Dutch and Danish
Ball Head can be sown in the open
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
FARMERS WILL DISCUSS
MARKETING AT COLLEGE

Mr.. Farmer, have you solved your
marketing problems?
Marketing the products of the
farm is practically as important now
a-days as is the production of the
crop. Many a farmer raised a
bumper crop of sweet potatoes,
smooth and well graded in size, or
a high grade of cotton of good
length staple, or a bunch of hogs
that seem to be uniform and suited
to the demands Of the market and
yet he was not satisfied with what
he received on the market
These are some matters that will
be discussed from the farmers
standpoint at the annual summer
short course for farmers at the Col
lege of Agriculture, University of
Arkansas, August 17-18-19-20. DR..
Bradford Knapp, Dean of the Col &c
and Director of the Experiment
Station, has an especial interest in
the farmers marketing problems.
He is planning to make this one of
the big features of the meeting.
There will be demonstrations Of
grades and their comparative valr =
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
We Sell the Famous Goodyear Tires and Tubes
THE KARICOFE COMPANY
Mariana, Arkansas

about the first part of June. Some
growers sow the seed of late cab
bage in hills in the open. In this
case several seed are sown in each
hill. When the plants are large
enough to transplant they are thin
ned to stand one plant in the hill
The surplus plants are set in other
places.
Late potatoes should find a place
in every garden. Varieties like
Green Mountain and Burbank will
usually furnish good crop if plant
ed about the middle or last of June.
A fall crop of the early varieties
like Bliss Triumph and Irish Cobbler
can be grown successfully in most
sections of the State if planted
about the middle of June.
Zone of the limiting factors of
the late or fal crop is moisture.
Cultivate often to conserve moisture.
This will help you if the season is
dry when you start to plant. In the
case of beans, lettuce, radishes and
other quickly maturing vegetables,
good crop can be had by planting
afte rthe hot season is past. Most
gardeners are very busy at this time
planting, cultivating and other time
ly farming operations take up the
greater part of the time. Neverthe-
less, little time should be given
to planting for these fall and winter
garden crops.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
DOG REMEMBERED IN WILL
quo man Pays Tribute to Com
partnership and Devotion Of
Shepherd Dog.

Denver, Colo.-The faithful service.
sh.s uOn ana companionship of his
MIL puero dog are remembered in the
Ala u the late Louis Ferrari, who
IA ~ az Albuquerque, N. NJ, en- route
s,sa ~ mountain home in Bear Creek
n.y.. n' where he hoped that his last
sesa an would be of the pure. pine
'Ssated mountain air.
htaS Sesle beautiful, wonderfully
sar's s s shepherd dog, was Fer
y 49,. eonstant companion for the last
sSOS s's ar and in his will he set aside
W. .Or ner care and for her burial.
h q oaa sne dies she Is TO be placed
rIan, .Oliln and laid to rest under a
srOokvale. VI 'ne sunny slope OF
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
KEEPING CANDY PURE
Agricultural Department Tries to
Protect Public.
Must Carry Label That Tells the
Truth, Manufacturers Are
Told.

Candy in Interstate commerce, the
United States department of agricul-
ture tells the manufacturers, must be
pure, and must carry label that tells
the truth. The box or container that
goes to the consumer should bear a
conspicuous label showing the net
weight. When the candy is put up
under the name Of the wholesaler or
tobber, the name appearing on the label
should be preceded by manufactured
for or some such words so that the
purchaser may know that the name is
not that of the manufacturer. Mixed
candies labeled ''fruit fiavors' are mis-
branded If any artificial fruit flayors
are used. The word maple" or even
the picture of a maple leaf must not
appear on the label of confections in
which no maple sugar or strip is used.
A false or misleading statement APP
pearing on the label is not cured by a
correct statement somewhere else ON
the label.
On the question of purity, harmless
colors that do not conceal inferiority
are permitted. The use of shellac and
other gums for coating is prohibited.
The department holds that saccharin
is Injurious to health and its use In
candy Is prohibited. Tale, terra alba,
barytes, chrome yellow, alcohol, mar
cotic drugs and mineral substances Of
all kinds are specifically forbidden In
confectionery by the terms Of the law.
The use of cocoa dust In the manufac-
ture of chocolate goods is held to be
Objectionable. A harmless mineral oil
may be used as slab dressing If used
in such way that little or none of the
oil is incorporated In the finished
candy. Any of the decisions or opin-
ions relating to the application of the
federal food and drugs act to confec-
tionery may be obtained upon request
from the bureau Of chemistry, United
States department Of agriculture.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Week to be held at the same time.
Marketing eggs, butter, poultry and
other products of especial interest
to women will also interest farmers.
There are great many other in
teresting things slated for these four
days that will be chuck full of DEM
onstrations and talks by men that
you will want to hear. But the
marketing question alone is worth
the trip. Do not forget the dates
August IT, 18, 10, 20.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
MODERN LIFE
' CAUSE OF ILLS
..,e, About InnumeraOIe Neoes-
'''I sites for Adjustment
in Individual.
Many CURED DURING WAR
rxr.rt on the Psyehoses ano
kea''~ ...s Developed In struggle
Ns' soic Worry Relieved AFTER
Real Reason Is Found.

vrl,-Fear and anxiety, twin
demons that make mlse r. 49,, ~ con-.
o GEM have their origin In inward con
l'e'' "a can only be conquered by
ni'' tho trouble to its source says
~ na' Tsrapkwood E. Williams associ,
", medical director of the nationai
aas ir ,.too for mental hygiene, In the
cOinin, numher of Mental Hygiene.
cp non,nlex community life brings
oV ,rnrmerable necessities for ad-
~ IN the individual, and failure
mote these adjustments with a
w~oosnrable degree of success Is ofteh
s.snonsible for so-called mental or
ors Ills. technically termed psy-
- 80 or neuroses, according to Doc
~ Williams. who uses illustrations
-, the recent war to make this
point clear. ~.
MANY Cured During the War.
DurIng the war many men, hndlng
.somselyes in apparently intoleraole
nos,tions. sought unconscious refuge
A. mental or nervous breakdowns. BY
racing the history of the conflict so
terminating the greater percentage OF
Mo mel might have been sent back
N their commands completely re-
rored and ready to face whatever
might come. In fact, Doctor Williams
sys many men of this type did re-
cover completely with the aid OF rest
end proper psychiatric treatment and
fought bravely.
The measure of q mans success in
handling life's problems, according to
the article. lies In his skill in adjust
inr himself to the complicated life of
modern society Some fail completely,
developing psychoses OF a more or
lsss serious nature, others are partly
successful, but the difficulties of adj
tustment set up nervous disturbances
mat render them neurotic, while the
majority succeed in making their ID
jusments without too great difficulty.
Relieving Chronic Worry.
Even among those who are appar-
emily successful, however, thousands
are found who are annoyed by anx-
iey, who are Chronic workers." and
whose uneasiness arises from an inner
conflict which may be got at by the
use Of proper methods and relieved.
Doctor Williams says there may be
obvious ! qsons for anxiety or fear,
and that these should not be over
looked but that often the real reason
lies deep and must be carefully sought
after before relief can come.
II Is In these cases that the psy-
chiatrIst finds his deepest interest and
Lis greatest chance to help. where
me reaction Is out of all proportion to
reasonably assignable cause, or
where no reasonable cause may be
found, then expert guidance and help
are needed" says Doctor Williams,
cung Instances Of persons afraid to
noe In the subway, fearful of being
alone in comfortable, happy surround
ngs and worrying. and crying with
out apparent cause.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

and methods of preparing farm
products in the way that the market
wants them and in the way that the
products must be prepared if the
fancy prices are to be obtained.
The speakers will be practical
men who are either farmers them
selves or are trained along special
lines closely connected with agri-
culture and with a thorough un-
derstanding of farmers problems.
Marketing problems that will be
considered will include the farmers
wives who attend the Farm Womens
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
Detectives Hat
Stolen in Courtroom

Atlanta, Ga.-First It was an
automobile taken by thieves
while two members Of the force
were investigating a case. Now
u IS Detective Howell, whose
new w hat has attached itself
10 some unidentified person.
Inc hat disappeared from su-
perior courtroom while Detec-
i've Howell was on the witness
sahd. He placed his overcoat
ana hat on a nearby seat and
began his answers to the prose
.u'ors quiz. When he got ready
70 ieaVe he found his overcoat
~ ne had left It, but his hat was
gone and another, not so good,
was there in its place.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
psnes the Wear Of Time.

wilmora Ky-"Uncle" Frank
Grow continues to wear broadcloth
suit in which he Was married 60 years
ago and for which he paid the then
nigh price of 500. Not only is the suit
protection against the present II. G.
T.. hut Grow says he's going to beat
tbs undertaken by being buried In II.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

wen WIZ son' hy.-A letter OF fare
INST bssa sn Harry Cunningham wrote
was alas e ne went to death in battle
was adas q his win for probate II
"u0ressed to his mother