davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-11-10
The Big Business Of Educate

Within the last lew wee KS 81 snea[lI
one fourth Of the scoyl oylntrg zaeNss1s Is
ton has turned to the work of 81
cation. Judged by the numbers IN
volved, education is the nations big
gest and most important business.
Every woman should make an effort
to know Just how much her commu-
nitv is keeping abreast with the
times. According to the latest figures
available, the total enrolment IN
educational institutions of the Unit
ed States is 24,125,225. Yet only
1882 per cent of the boys and glrls
of from 5 to 18 are now enrolled;
less than one-fourth of those IN the
elementary schools complete the
course. while less than one-tweltth
of those who complete the course go
through tn high schools.
We women can be of service to
education by helping to get a falr
share of capable women on the school,
boards and upholding the hands OF
rood men. We can encourage young
women to train for teachers. The
number was less than the demand
last year by about 100000, and an OF OF
those in service more than $4,000
were insuficiently trained. we can
direct courses of study to those that
are of direct, practical value and TO
relate more closely the life of the
school with the life of the outside
world. We can make happy and COM
Portable the teachers in our midst.
Part-time schools have been trleo
and found practicable: So also have
been found valuable health lnstruc1
ton and examination for physical
defects, as we'll as increased lnstruc,
ton in thrift, citizenship, music and
kindred subjects. ,o+
Along with increased efforts to get
more boys and girls into school anu n.
more of them to stay until their eau
cation is reasonably complete, must
come additional pay for teachers
and increased financial support OF ?t
education in general. Education is
the business of every citizen.-The
Progressive Farmer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

nip Rumble Is n-hee heel hee -
wng" chnckled Old Riley Rezzldcw OF
Petunln. "He told me he was going
Ia Kay See for u surgical operation
anyhow, he guessed likely he'd have
his p%ockctbook ren ="
I'VE do moi see any ihlng especially
wagglsh to that statement" returned
the able editor OF the Weekly Palln-
dlum. Knowing Ripley as we do.
and having been in Kansas City sew
eral times. oursclf, we consider II q
plain and plausible presentation OF n
perfectly probable possihilty."-Kan
sas City Star.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Gently Sarcastic.

Al half.past eleven Mr.. Stone re-
tired. In "A few minutes the telephone
rang, and he hurried downstairs to find
that there was no one on the line. lie
had Just snuggled into his warm bed
when the telephone rang again. and
he answered II n second time.
II proved 10 be n nan who wished
10 interest him In n new automobile.
When the conversation n ended. the
caller said, 81 hope ] have not lncon-
venlenced your"
mot at ALL" said Mr.. Stone. ~ was
sitting right In front OF the telephone
thinking TINT some n might call me
up."-Youth's Companion.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

Mrs. A. had just finished cutting he'
~nve.yenr.old daughters hair and was
preparing to throw away the clippings
when the youngstcr nsked. "Mothcr,
what are you going TO do with the hair
you cut on my headT"
"Why. throw II away. of course.
answered Mrs. A., n trlflo lmpatIently.
"Why, what made you ask?
"Oh. ! thought maybe You would
ave II to patch fathers with" re-.
turned the youngster. at needs II had
enough"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin. N. H.:
/ had stomach trouble over ten ycarss
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but Il came back worse than ever
Last fall ! got awfully bad could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January ! got
80 bad that what ! would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
! suffered terribly. l prayed every day for
something 10 cure me-. One day read
about EAT0NlC and told my wife 10 Ect
me a boz at the drug store rs ! was going
TO work at 4 y. m. ! took one.third of ID
and began 10 feel relief when i. war.
three.fcurths zone, | felt fine and when 10
was used up ! had no pains. wife got me-
another box but ] have felt the pain bnt
twice. used five tablets out Of the new
boz and ] have no more stomach trouble.
Now ! write 10 tell you how thankful r
am that ] heard Of EATONlC. J feel like
q new man ! eat what J like. drink plenty
Of water, and IL never hurts me at all.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Each Has Special Gift.

Degrees infinite OF luster there must
always he, hut the weakest among rs
hns u GIT, however seemingly trivial,
which is peculiar to him, and which,
worthily used, will he a gift, also. 10
his race sorever.-John Ruskln.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Quickest Way.

How do you think this high cost
Of living can be suspended" "The only
way ] know OF IL TO hang the prof
iiecre.'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
The Cause OF II.

"Why Is there such n rumpus III IN
printing Officer" ~ believe the hos
forgot there was the devil to pay"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

"Dld you see where n mar some.
where used n cemetery for making
moonshine whisky and got raldedT"
in going there be certainly made o
grave mistake
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18
Place knnm nnr Mo- Mnre-

Husband-Tbnt new maid IL certain
ly quiet. Onc would never know thAF
she wns shout The place.
WIFE She isn't. She left this morn
l~ng.-LOndnu 'rii.liits.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

II is not all who turn their backs
that fee.--Danlsh PrOverb.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-06-18

A man runs" into debt. amt he
crnwla Out Of ".
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

YOU SHOOT
No Need for Useless Waste
Of Human Life When
Seeking Game.
by PETER T.. CARNEY,
Editor National sports Sypdicatc

Every year the hunting season
brings with it its spoils in the form
OF human sacrifices. For the benefit
OF gunners who are going. after
game this fall the following list
Of don'ts is given:
Don't take any chances. The func-
tion of shotgun is to scatter shot,
but be very careful where you scat
ter it.
Don't blaze away in haste, and
don't get excited. Many u shooter
has hlled his favorite dog full OF
lead just because he was over-anN-
ious.
Don't point a gun at any person
in jest. II is always the gun 1--WE
didn't know was loaded" that goes
OF and does the damage. The only
time TO point 4 gun is when YOU
intend to kill.
Don't take every rustic of a bush
or bough to be 4 sure indication
of game. Remember sometimes an
inquisitiVe person has a penchant
for being in strange places
Don't carry a loaded gun through
the street or in cars, trains. autos.
or any other kind of vehicle, or
leave ii around farmhouses to have
some child playfully blow a head
off
Don't get excited and shoot with
out making sure your object is
game. Don't shoot until you see
the rabbit, or whatever it may be
and then be sure that he is clear
of both ,man and dog
Don't drag a gun under a fence
with the muZzle pointed toward you
Don't climb over fences with
your gun or lean it against a tree
until you get over. Put it through
the fence and on the ground, bust
ness end before.
Don't hunt with any one that
you know to be careless. Careless
ness with three and a quarter
drains of powder behind one and
one-eighth ounces of shot is in.
viting sure death"
Don't load your gun until you
are actually ready for business. AT
all other times it should be empty
Keep your finger off the trigger
until you are looking along the
barrel at your game.
Don't use a cheap gun. as it IS
apt to explode when heavy charge
is used.
Don't borrow a dog or gun OF
loan either.
Don't rest on the muzzle of your
gun.
Don't violate the game laws. II
is not only criminal. but sometimes
very costly.
Don't rest the muzzle of your gun
on the ground A gun muzzle clog
ged with dirt or mud is a dangerous
proposition.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
G. W. U. CLASHES
.WITHDELAWARE
Hatchetites to Have Hands
Full With Team Which
Defeated Ursinus.

George Washington Cniversity's
eleven is primed to meet a tough
opponent in Delaware College this
afternoon at o'clock on Kendall
Green. Since the DeIaYarc team
appeared here earlier in the season
in a scrimmage with Maryland Uni
versity, it has improved by leaps
and bounds. After losing a game
TO Pennsylvania. il upset the dope
by trouncing Ursinus. the team
which had beaten Rutgers on the
previous Saturday. Rutgers later
took Maryland into camp by one
touchdown.
Coach Bryan Morse. of the Hatch
cities, has put his charges through
hard work since their and game
with Western Maryland and hopes
TO surprise his opponents today. He
has announced his opening lineup
as follows: Searle or Mount. left
end: Sandys, left tackle; Whyte. left
guard. 4. Loehler. center Nilsscn,
right guard; Hawley, right tackle
J. Loehler, right end; Richmond or
NcAlistcr, quarter; Chesncy or
Skinker, left half: SprinEston or
Butler, right half; Vidmer, fuIlback.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
"MATTY" LEADS
SERIES STARS
Former Giant Star Pitched
3 Shut-out Games Against.
Macks in 1905.
Nv GEORGE l.. MORELAND.

What pitcher has done the best
work. in any world series?" queries
a fan.
The honor, falls to Christy Ma
thewSon, former star of the New
York Giants, who not only regis
tered three victories against the
Athletics in 1905, but did not allow
a runner TO cross the plate in the
trio of games he won. The peerless
''Matty" is now fighting against the
ravages of the white plague.
Since the interleague series was
inaugurated. in 1908, there have
been seven pitchers who have won
three games in a series. Mathew
son is the only one who can claim
three shut-outs.
In 1908 Phillippi, for the Pirates
and Dineen, for the Boston ke1
SoX. each won three games.
Babe Adams, pitching for Pitts
burgh against Detroit, turned the
trick in 1909.
Jack Coombs turned the trick in
1910. when the Athletics defeated
the Chicago Cubs.
Joe Wood, now with Cleveland
as an outfielder. pitched three win
ming games for the Red Sox against
the New York Giants in 1912.
Red" Faber won three in 1917
against the Giants. Here are the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
TECH ROMPS ON
BUSINESS, 76-O

Tech, 76; Business, O-teIs the
tale of yesterdays contest, which
was staged in the Central Stadium
as the first championship football
game of the 1880 scholastic year.
Probably no other local school eIev-
en- has the power on the offense
that the Techites exhibited. The
Business lads. handicapped by lack
of experienced coaching, were like
paper wall trying to resist a
tanks crushing movements.
Peterson, left half back. and
Bush, substitute full back for Tech,
really gave the sterling perform
ances of the afternoon. The for
mer handled the ball in forward
pass plays in the cleanest manner
of any high school player seen in
this city for some years. The tiny
full back, playing in the second
half, displayed excellent ability in
rushing the ball against the heavier
Tech men, and showed ability in
catching forward passes. For the
Maroon and Gray, McCartce, right
half back, played the best game.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
GRIFF RETURNS,
BOOSTS DODGERS

Singing the praises OF the
lighting Brooklyn team, Clark
Griffth. president-manager Of
the Washington ball club. has
returned from New York where
he was a spectator at the -nrst
three games OF the world series.
who's going to win the cham
pionship?" he was asked.
I'm not making any predie-
tions for publication" replied the
willy Griff, ~but, believe me, that
Brooklyn team Is a much better
one than people generally believe.
They are not a great aggrega-
ton, but they have a world of
fight and pep and that means a
whole lot. Also they have a
corking good pitching staff.
Speakers men will have to
hustle some to beat them now
Griff passed up the trip to
Cleveland, but is planning to see
the eighth game in Brooklyn, IL
the series lasts that long.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
GALLAUDET OPENS
GRID SEASON TO-DAY

Coach Teddy Hughes and twenty
FIVE OF the men Gallaudct counts on
10. make this year a success on the
gTidiron will leave for RiChmond,
Va, this morning to meet the Will
lam and Mary eleven. Though the
Kendall Greencrs have not yet been
in q real game. while their op-
ponents will have the advantage Of
having played two contests, they
have shown up so well in practice
that every member is brimming
over with confidence. Coach Hughes
gave the opinion that he has one
of the best elevens seen on The
Green in several years. His line
is exceptionally strong this year.
every position being filled by a
veteran, while the backfield though
light, seems to be able to gain
ground consistently. Hughes has
four promising new men in Trotskey,
at fun back; Cusack, Ferguson and
krohn as alternates at the end
positions
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
VA. TECH HOPES TO
DOWN RUTGERS TEAM

Blacksburg, Va, Oct 9.-The
work of the Virginia Tech football
squad has been extremely gruelling
this week and Coaches Sutton, Cub
bage and Younger will keep the men
working at high pressure until next
Thursday when they leave to battle
the Scarlet eleven of Rutgers COL
lege at New Brunswick, n. ].
The coaches have been alternat-
ing the first string linemen and
backfield first using one and then
the other on the scrub team. The
varsity rush line has been materially
bolstered by the return of Crisp.
Techs star tackle. One of the new
arrivals this week is Flory, former
ly. of the University of California,
He is a half back and weighs 100
pounds. Flory was Immediately as
signed to Bresnahan's squad, but
proved too fast for the movies, and
was shifted to Coach Sutton's group
of backheld talent.
The squad will be driven to the
limit the coming week in prepare
tion for the first big game on the
schedule. The Rutgers crew carry
about the same amount of avoir-
dupois as the Techs. with an equal
number of veteran players. Consid-
ering that the Jerseyites only de-
feated the University of Maryland
g TO Oit seems as though the locals
can make very creditable show
ing against Foster Sandford's pets.
University of Maryland fell a victim
to Tech last season to 0. The
score next Saturday should give
some idea of the relative strength
of the two teams. The Saturday
following the Rutgers clash, these
tws teams will battle at Black ksbure
for Interstate honors. I
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Base on balls Single G
Pitchers Who Have Never Lost World
Game, and the Number They Have
Pitched.
Golfers Meet Today.

Charlottesville, Va. Oct. S.-The
semi-annual golf tournamsnt of the
Appalachian Golf League will be
the Albemarle Golf Club. in this
city. Teams of six players are ex-
pected from Bluefield, w. Va; Roa-
noke, Danville, Lexington and
Lynchburg.
The Charlottesville team will be
composed of the following players
A T. jameson, captain; Marshall
Whitlach, D. NJ, l.. Rea, DIR. j. o.
Quaintance, w. Fritz Souder. Jr., and
Richardson Bronson.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
SERIES BATTLE SCENE SHIFTS TO meet NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN TODAY
G. u. Meets Conquerors
OF Midshipmen Today

Coach Al Exendine has his
Georgetown University team In
splendid condition for their contest
this afternoon with North Carolina
State at American League Park.
The game Is 10 be called at .
o'clock. The Tarheels arrived in the
city last evening and are stopping
at the New Ebbitt Coach Fetzer.
of the visiting eleyen. reports that
his charges are In even better con
dition than when they played and
defeated Navy last Saturday.
Ecrmoso, who was a star al
HAMILTON Institute. n. Y, last
yeY, has been doing some splendid
wark at end during the weeks
scr1mmages, and on Thursday was
shifted TO the varsity. where he will
start at left end this afternoon.
Ward. from Portland. Ne, High
School. Is another lad who is going
TO get his chance on the varsity.
he has disclosed marked ability in
handling and carrying the ball and
running the, ends. and he will be
started at left halfback. Formoso
has proven the best man on the
squad at receiving forward passes
Coach Fetzer believes the Caro-
lima team should win, although he
realizes that he has a harder nut
to crack than he had at Annapolis.
The fact that he has "Runt" Fau-
cette in condition for the contest
makes the coach feel more conf
dent Of victory. Faucette's hand
ling of the team and his forward
passing were big factors in the
victory over Navy.
johnson will also be in The line
up in his regular position at left
half. This is the lad that scored
both touchdOwns against Navy
after receiving the ball from Pau
cette through the aerial route.
Fetzer has a splendid bunch Of sec
ond string men who may get into
the contest Murray. who played
full back last year. is expected 70
get into the game. He has not
been used regularly this season,
having become the property Of the
New York American League club.
The punting Of Park. in the Navy
game, was noteworthy. and he will
probably be used before the game
is over
The teams will limo Up as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
FANS OF FIFTH
CITY IN FRENZY
Brooklyn Confident of Beat
ing Coveleskie Today,
Says Zach Wheat.
BY ZACH WHEAT,
Captain of the Brooklyn Dodgers.


Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. s.-This town
is certainly baseball wild. We could
sense it the mipute we got off the
train. Various hotels have big signs
indicating that they are head
quarters for tho press or for the
visiting delegations of fans, and the
lobby of the Winton Hotel, where
we are staying, fairly buzzes with
excitement. Seems as il 500 people
had asked me to get them tickets.
We lost no time in getting to
work. Arriving at noon we put in
the afternoon in league park get
ting the kinks out after travelling.
Our warm-up demonstrated that
our infield, which worked with the
precision of a machine yesterday,
playing an errorless game. is going
TO maintain it's speed and keep the
Indians hits down to the low mark
of three set in Thursdays game.
Talking Won't Win.
The home team is certainly get
ting enthusiastic support in the
local newspapers. There's nothing
but Speaker and President Dunn
and Business Manager Barnard on
the first pages. Naturally Iris
Speaker is giving out interviews
telling how confident he is of not
going back to Brooklyn, of making
the rest straight, of knocking our
pitchers out of the box the next
time they come up, etc. OF course
he'd say all that. He's got to do
a lot of talking right now. But
talking won't cut down that lead
OF one game we have on them now.
And we don't have to talk.
Two Hours of Practice.
We put in an hour of batting
practice and an hour of fielding
work. So now we're all set for the
opener here. l see no warrant for
the dopester's talk to the effect that
precedent is against US winning this
fourth game. I don't think pre-
cedent is going to have anything to
do with it. 1t will be pitching
again, backed up by fielding. And
remember. we've got the pitchers
and our fielding has written new
chapters in baseball history.
1t is still Undecided whether VIC
VIII start Pfeffer or whether Grimes
VIII take another so. In any event
Miller viii catch. As ! figured out
yesterday, l don't think there is
any doubt that Coveleskie will be
speakers choice, and l think we're
gong TO get to him this time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

Robbie, you know in the old days
man would have slid around the
catcher
Il told Connolly 1 would show him
the rule" continues Robinson, you
know how l happened to know 1t is
in the book? Wen, Fll tell you. 1
used to block men off that same
way when I was catching and two
or three times the umpires called
the runners safe on me. They
wouldn't let me get away with it,"
Here Robinson sighs, in memory
no doubt. OF the old days. lie was
the star catcher of the great Bal
timore Orioles, one of the best teams
Of all time.
Philadelphia Fans Arrive.
Many Philadelphia fans come in
on the trains today. The interest
Of Philadelphia in this particular
series is well nigh inexplicable.
Frank Mackin. the Mad Halter of
the City of Brotherly Love, explains
that it is becaVse Philadelphia
rarely sees any decent baseball on
her own account of late years.
The Cleveland players do not ap-
pear around the hotels. They have
other homes in the city. The owner
Of the club, Jim Dunn, a man who
made his money as a contractor,
meets them at the railroad station
when they arrive from Brooklyn to-
day.
Dunn is a bluff fellow, well met.
He took the Cleveland club when it
was not regarded as much of a
business venture. 1t returns him
fat dividends now,
Charley Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn club, peers into press
headquarters. Ebbets is proud
man this year. 1t is not his first
world series. but it is the first time
it looks as If his club has 4 chance
to win the championship.
Ebbets is not a bad fellow. He
is unfortunate in making little
mistakes in baseball which draw
criticism, but he is generous
man and his heart and every dime
he possesses are in baseball. He is
about the last of the old regime
that included Brush, the Robinsons
Charley Murphy and others.
Garry Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati club, comes in on the
same train with the New York
writers, but does not mingle with
them. Many other Cincinnati pco-
pie are here for the series.
Cincinnati does not love CIeve-
land.
They located the Federal Re
serve Bank away up north here
complains Joe Heintzman, of Gin
ciHnati, sourIy.
Yes, insstead of putting it in Gin
cinnati, in the southwest corner of
the State" comments Herb Corey.
drily. Corey is also an Ohio man.
but makes his home in New York
Even HeintZman has to laugh.
The streets of Cleveland are wide,
and busy. There is much traffic
well handled. It is fine town.
1t is such a good baseball town
that during the run of the season,
If the Cleveland club is in the East,
where Sunday ball is not permitted.
it jumps back here with the op-
posing club and puts on weekend
games.
Every ticket for the game to-
morrow is sold. They are on the
lookout for spectators here. There
is not much betting. The baseball
scandal cools the ardor of the bet
tors here, as we'll as elsewhere.
Brooklyn is a 6-to-5 fayorite.
which is fair enough. as Brooklyn
has a one-game edge But Brook
lyn must beat Stanley Coveleskie
tomorrow. and beating Stanley Co.
veleskie is one of the very hard
est tasks a baseball club can set
itself
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Cadore or Pfefer [
Face Coueleskie Today
In Fourth Series Game
By DAMON RUNYON.

Cleveland Ohio Oct SThis is the redhOt end Of the world
series.
This knows something going
Brooklyn takes its championship baseball incident Here
The mayor pocamation about the Whistles
Cleveland club today People
baseball They excited, worked up.
This like world SERIES remarks George Grant prc
Braves stands lobby
Hotel watching OF baseball notablcs.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
EPISCOPALIANS TO
BATTLE WESTERN

Unless Episcopal High School
near Alexandria. produces better
brand Of football this afternoon.
when IL meets Western High. than
IL did week ago against Friends
School. Of Baltimore. the Washing
tonisns are mighty likely TO hsnr
one up against the Virginia prep
school The whistle will blow al
$3.50 o'clock on HoNton field. the
AlcNandrians' Eridiron.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Seminoles Organize

The Seminole football team has
organized for the season and eN-
poets to put one Of the best l40-
pound teams in the city on the field
this season. Coach Fish" Dunn,
end Of Eastern High several years
ago. will b. in charge Of the team
and requests the following PLAYERS
TO report for practice: FcT5nr
Richardson. Darling. Shaw RILEY.
Cornell GIer-ri, Haywood Dorcnau.
Nirnstein. HilbUrn. West, Brown
hewitt, Hrnt; Hoover. Pollard. Nc
AUlifIc, KePpeL Kinney, McGharighy
Duffy and Downs.