davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Here Ii Is
Money talks, so it's just as
well to make every penny
count.
GEORGETOWN IS TODAY
FACING JOHNS HOPKINS
Cheering Section Goes With
Team to Encourage Them.

The Georgetown varsity squad, ac-
compsnied by large cheering sec
ton, left this morning for Baltimore
where the Hilltoppers will line up
against John Hopkins at Homewood
Field this afternoon. The Blue and
Gray cohorts were confident of
victory.
Formoso. varsity right end, will
not start today at Baltimore. He is
being saved for the Navy game a
week away. Zazali will be at right
end. Hap" Ward will be at full
hack. making the quartet Of Leighty.
Flavin, Malley and Ward.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
LEONARD COLLECTS EASY
MONEY AS CROWD FAILS

\ BALTIMORE, Oct 3o.--Benny Leon.
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
collected $1,000 here last night for
merely DOMINIC his toys and showing
himself in the ring of the Coliseum
A. c. at the Fifth regiment armory.
It was the easiest money he ever re-
ceived, but the fasco has put q black
eve on boxing in this city from which
IL will not recover in long time.
Harlem Eddie" Kelly refused TO
enter the ring because his percentage
amounted to but S61T.15. Leonard
was guaranteed $4,000, but his man
ager compromised on $1,000. This
the champion received after entering
the ring and showing he was ready
to box.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
TECHS YOUNGSTERS IN
WINNING GRID BATTLE
CentraI's 135-Pound Eleven Is
Trounced by HardeII'S Lads.

Techs 135-pound eleven won a hard
fought II to { score from Centrafs
135-pound team in the stadium yes
terday, thereby gaining initial honors
in the lightweight class.
The Manual Trainers grabbed q
Central forward pass and converted
il into touchdown, Turco turning
the trick. On forward pass. Good
man TO Dunlap, Central scored it's
touchdown. Techs march up field
for sixty yards earned the first
score.
Both teams fought throughout the
contest. and the battle was a replica
of what is expected November "a
when the big teams meet.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
BALTIMORE POLY HANDS
BEATING TO CENTRAL
Mt. Pleasant Lads Fail to Kick
Two Goals and Lose.

Failure of Nelson Jones and Craig
Wilton. Central High backfield men
to kick goals after touchdowns. cost
Central a possible tie in Baltimore
with the Baltimore Poly eleven yes
terday. AS a result the Baltimore
lads grabbed ID to IL score.
The Monumental City lads now
have two victories .over Central as
Baltimore City recently defeated
Metzler's aggregation. The ; Poly
eleven employed a cross cross play
that kept Central guessing through
out yesterday. Weakness on the
Central ends and at tackles allowed
the Baltimore boys to score.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
nine COLLEGES TO HAVE
BOXING FOR THE WINTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Inter-
collegiate Boxing Association has
been formally organized by represen-
tatiyes OF nine colleges, including
West Point. Annapolis, Pennsylvania
Cornell Penn State, Columbia, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
Johns Hopkins and Springfield.
Mass. Y. VI. c. A., meeting in New
York. Assurances OF support were
received from many other colleges
and these were permitted to make
application within thirty days to be-
comes charter members
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
DARTMOUTH ALLIANCE =.
IN BIG FIVE IS DENIED

HANOVER. n. H., Oct. 30.-The
rumor that Dartmouth was planning
to enter a big Five" alliance with
Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Colgate, reported early this week. was
denied this afternoon by II. G. Pen
der. graduate manager of athletes at
Dartmouth.
Fender admitted that Dartmouth
had unusually frienedly relations
with Columbia, Pennsylvania and
Cornell. but denied any regular alli-
ance.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
SECOND STRING PLAYERS
TO FACE COLGATE TODAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 30.-Yale
meets Colgate today in a game of
minor Importance. Coach Tad Jones
was expected to send many second
string men into the line up. Many
of Yale's best players. including Cap
tain Callahan, Acosta, Aldrich.
Murphy and French, are on the
hospital list and the coaches will
take no chances of having the whole
first string eleven laid up.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
UNBEATEN OHIO STATE
MEETS UNBEATEN RIVAL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Ohio and Chi
cago will meet on the gridiron this
afternoon for the first time in the
history OF the institutions, and one of
the most torrid battles of the pres
emit football season is in prospect
Neither team has tasted defeat this
season, and the loser today will lose
its chance for the Big Ten champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Fitz Out of II.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Eddie Fitz-
simmons. the local southpaw light.
weight. Is out of the running for the
worlds honors. He ran up against
Willie Jackson's sleep wallop last
night In the tenth round Of their
scheduled fifteen-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. when he came to
life the fans were going home.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
LEWIS SAILS TO MEET
BASHAM IN LONG BOUT

NEW YORK. oct 3O.--Ted ("Eid"
Lewis and his manager, Charley Har-
vey, has sailed on the steamship
Mauritania for England. Lewis Is
matched to box Johnny Basham
twenty rounds at Royal Albert Hall.
London. on November 10. After this
match Lewis and Harvey will imme-
diately return to New York, where
Lewis will be matched with Jack
Britton for the wclterweight title.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Illinois EavOrite.

URBAN. III, Oct. 3O.-Illinois, 1919
big ten champions, expect to take an
other step toward the 1920 title by
defeating Minnesota on Illinois Field
this afternoon. BY reason OF the de-
feat OF the Gophers by Indiana and
Northwestern. the Illini are favor
ties in today's game.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
CORNELL STUDENTS TOLD
/. ! ABOUT PRO GAMBLERS

Y ITHACA. n Y. Oct 30-Taking
coxnisanoe Of reports Of betting by
Cornell students on the Dartmouth
rame, Graduate Manager Berry to-
day warned tho undergraduate body
that professional and semi-profes-
siona1 gamblers, some OF them re-
siding in Ithaca. arc beginning to
realize the possibilities Of betting
against undergraduates who are
moved moro BY superheated hope
and blind enthusiasm than by calm
tudgmont and knowledge OF the
facts. These man talk one way and
bet tAs other and in the long run
they swfndle tho innoccnts. They
cleaned up on last years Colgate
game"
student betting" said Mr.. Berry,
~demor aiizes the teams and leopard
tses their chances. The presence
ct professional gamblers like those
who figured In the baseball scandal
threatens college sport. and IL I'M
checked may conspire TO Influence
the results Of games"
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Ho0kstadt Is Medalist.

Carl Hockstadt won the medal In
the annual closed Bannockburn Golf
Club tournament when he turned in a
card OF eighty-three. Forty qualified
for the AFFAIR.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
HATCHETITES LOOKING
FOR STIFF ENGAGEMENT

Today holiday George WASHINGTON University ANNOUNCE
medical school
Bethany College American League Park
the between
the Buff and Rlue the Bethany WcstV
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Tech Goes AWay,

Tech High School football players
are In Charlottesville. Va. today play
ing tho Virginia Freshmen, while the
varsity I. al Cambridge battling
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
To PLAY Pro Game.

Chick Harley. Ohio States great
football star, is to play profession
ally with the Logan Squares, a Chi
cago independent team. He Is now in
training,
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Aviat0rs to PLAY.

The Quentin \. G. players enssgc
the Boiling Field Aviators on the
Congress Heights Held tomorrow az.
ternoon vi : o'clock
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Will PLAY Tomorrow.

west End A. C.. football players
tackle the Quentin \. c. players at
Congress Heights tomorrow otter
noon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-30
Truxtons to PLAY.

Truxton A. c. players meet the
Mercury A. G. lade tomorrow after
noon on the Monument Grounds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
rUNkINS AND THE COUNTRY
PEOPLE.

Some body said long ago, that you
cant have county Fair wi:hou
punkins. Neither can we have
creditable county Fair that is wort
while at all, without the country pee
pie. In fact, nothing that is wort
while can be counted that the cour
try people are not the largest fac
tors. The best church people, the hes
Sunday schools are often found i
the country districts. The leadin
preachers, teachers, lawyers an
business men came from the countr.
as rule. Every body will be WELDON
ed at the Fair, but the country PEG
pie most heartily of them all.
The success of the Fair, and of al
Fairs, is due to the country crowds
that come pouring in from the coun
try districts-thc Lord bless 'em.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
WHEN SUMMER GOES.


When Summer goes with her nodin'
rose,
And fall days gather nigh me,
Pm the saddiest critter anyone knows
Fer joy seems passin'y b me.
The poet says it's the sadest time
Of all when summers dyin'
And sets it down in solemn rhyme
And / reckon he amt lynn.
When summer goes with her bright,
green clothes,
An her gay and pretty blossoms
An the hound dawg bays an snifs
with his nose
For the woods an the big, fat
possums,
An the squirrels bark, and have
lark,
An the hickernuts are fallin'
An a chill wind comes up with the
dark
Poor summers past recallin.'
Phil Armstrong, in Florida Times.
Union.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
HOW WILL WOMEN VOTE?

AS to whether or not the right of
Suffrage will be granted women, is
no longer n question except one of
time, and perhaps not long time
either. The pertinent inquiry is in
stead, how will they vote? The
answer is easy in the main--they
will vote as they have already voted
in those states and countries where
equal suffrage prevails. That the en-
trance of women into politics will
be for good and not evil, goes with
out saying. Impure plitics and I'M
scrupulous politicians will be attack
and become scarcer. Of course all
women are ardent prohibtionists.
Child labor laws and greater cquali-
ty before the law for women, better
schools, and sanitation-thesc and
other good and wholesome laws can
be confidently expected to engage the
attention of women voters. And also,
the League of Nations and treaty of
peace-measures to prevent wars,
will be advocated and upheld by wo-
men every where. The statement is
ventured with assurance, that 95 per
cent of the women are now, and al
ways will be, strong advocates of
peace. Never again will their sons be
fed into the mouths Of cannon if
the women can prevent it. Up to this
time women have said little as to
how they will vote, and for obvious
and prudent reasons, but when their
enfranchisemcnt is an assured fact
then listen for explicit, outspollen
declarations. Women may be little
shaky as to declaring their ages when
they come up for registration, but
they will be as firm as rocks as to
their political convictions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
PREMIUM HUNTERS.

There are premium Hunters" fol-
lowing every Fair-exhibitors who
care only for the premiums. These
are good men. and help to make the
Fairs n success. Premiums are offer
ed for the purpose of stimulating.
competition and are intended to b.
won. 1t is alright to strive to beat
the other fellow and carry off the
prize. In deed it is commendablc to do
so. A man or boy who has no ambi-
ton to win prizes is lacking in quail
tiles necessary to the highest success.
So, it is alright and commendable
to win Fair premiums or any other
premiums in a fair contest. But,
what is intended to be said here, is
that the County Fair, is not intend
ed as money making scheme. The
premiums are only incidental.
The Fair is an educational insti-
tuition. The idea is or should be, to
encourage generous rivalry, to
study best methods, profit by our own
pnd our neighbors successes and fail
ures. The slogan should be-"Show
the best you have at the Fair" for
the public good as we'll as for your
own advancement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

cident to their service In The Cons
federate army-a recreation from
business cares and to meet once
more their comrades before the set
ting of their sun.
Thursday was the business day Of
the camp, reports of the departments,
and the election of officers. Thurs
day evening dance in honor of the
veterans was given in Nelson's Hall,
and, no veteran could have resisted
che charms, beauty and grace of the
daughters Of Culpeper, when the old
va. reel was announced and beau
tiful and charming girl led you with
quickened step, eyes flashing with
merriment and amusement into the
dance bringing back the joys of
youth as he kept time and step to
the music with his delightful and
entertaining p9rtner-forgetting the
rheumatic pains, the wounds which
famed, he reveled in the enjoyment
OF the occasion, but alasl only to re-
turn to normal conditions, when the
cane or crutch had to be used again.
Culperer, a town of TOO inhabit-
ants made the reunion a success, and
gave the veterans royal reception
from the fact that their hearts were
bigger than their town. 1t has been
my earnest desire for some years,
to have a reunion of the veterans at
Tazewell, before we pass over the
river. A county which furnished 20
regiments to the Confederate. army
surely in this day of prosperity, they
could entertain as large and perhaps
larger number of veterans than
were ut Culpeper. And why not? |
know help is an important factor in
an undertaking of this kind-but 80
it, was at Culpeper and other places
where the reunions of late years has
been held, the good people had to do
their household work, with such help
as they might be able to get. Gull
peper like Tazewell, has only one
small hotel, and could not accommo
date but few guests. But the auto so
convenient, could take many of the
veterans into country homes where
they would be Hospitality received
and entertained. And / know our peo-
pie are as generous and hospitable
and as able to provide for reunion
as any county in the state. And L
appeal to your loyalty to the veto
rams, to consider this matter. and, as
no place has been selected for the
reunion next year, 1 hope the Daugh-
tiers and the good people of Tazc-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
NO REASON TO BE DIS
COURAGED.
(Roanoke Times.)

(Roanoke Times.)
Because the Treaty of Versailles
did not put n summary stop to all
the fighting going on in the world,
a great many people are profoundly
dismayed. They woke up the day
after the armistice had been signed
with the blissful feeling that war
all war-was a thing of the past.
Now they are beginning to feel the
same way about peace. They forget,
OF at least overlook, the fact that
human nature is stronger than hui
man agreements-and it is human
nature to fight. After the Crimean
war Lord Aberdeen cynically re-
marked that perhaps its results
might secure peace in Europe for
twenty-five years. AS a matter of
fact, it was just twenty-five years
later that Russia and Turkey again
took up arms. No such war as the
late conflict was ever waCed before.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
PUT HOOVER BACK ON THE JOB

"A reader of this paper calls in to
say: "If there is one i;cer needed
now more than another, in this coun.
try, it is a Federal Food Admins
trator-one with authority to en-
force his orders" He was asked to
explain, and he went on. During
the war we were taught lessons of
economy. We were asked, and com.
manded, to save in food and in other
ways and we did. We had wheatless
and meatless days, corn bread days
etc. We won the war by saving food
to feed the armies. But look at lis
now-We have forgotten it all, and
are living in regular riot of ex-
travegance all along the line. We are
eating and wearing and spending
everything we aremaking, and more.
Can't we get Hoover back on the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

Mems souls were stirred to their ut
most depths by the struggle. Pas
sions were aroused that cannot be
uuelled with word or at once. 1t
is not surprising that the world is
slow in settling down again to nor
NAL. 1t would be surprising if it did.
There is no reason to feel discourage
ed or blue over the future of the hu-
man race. Its history has been mark
ed by series of readjustments,
sometimes called wars and sometimes
called eace treaties. Even the League
of Nations, marked step forward
though it Will be in the progress of
the human race, will not put an end
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
MIR. BAUGH ASSISTANT SUIT.

AS stated in last issue, Mr.. P. G
Baugh has been appointed Assistant
Supt. of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Fair. Mr.. Baugh is a
sensible and energetic man, and one
of the incest farmers in the county
and he will be helpful to high de-
gree, in securing n large and fine
exhibit. With his help, and the help
of the County Agent, Mr.. Wall, there
should be II crcditablc display Of
farm and garden products in Thu
good, fruitful year, l920-one to bt
remembered with pride.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
a FAIR EDITION.

The Clinch Valley News will switch
Off this week from the political track
and take the Fair track. Governo,
Cox seems to be running on higl
gear any way, and does not need oui
help any way.
The Farewell Fair must be sue
cess ut all hazards. The reputation
of the county and the self respect
of every farmer and householder rs
well, is at stake. II is up to us all
and we are all in it and are deter
mined to win out, and we will.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

beautiful lawns and shade trees--a
cool retreat from the piercing rays
OF the sun, which seems to shine
much brighter and fiercer there than
IN our beautiful valleys. Into these
magnificent and luxurious homes the
old veterans were taken and given
the privilege of the home by the
generous host and hostess, whose
Kindness and entertainment could
not be exceled, and was highly APP
preciated and will ever be remember
ed by the veterans. 345 veterans
were registered and cared for by the
people of Culpeper. On Wednesday
dinner was served OH the Court
House lawn, where the veterans
were seated in chairs and comfor-
table seats, the daughters serving
dinner on large trays loaded with
the richest food and delicaies, un-
til we could not eat more, and there
was an abundance of the good things
left. On Wednesday evening a recep-
ton, from 8 to 10 o'clock was given
to the veterans at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. Jno. w. Yowell on
Jameson Hill the sons of veterans.
Daughters of the Confederacy and
sponsors and other civic organiza-
tons were also guests. Music by the
Stonewall Band. The large lawn and
house was splendidly decorated, re-
freshments of delicious cake and ice
cream were served, and every body
enjoyed the occasion. One of the
most enjoyable features of the pro-
gram was the famous picnic on Pony
Mountain, Thursday This is an an
nunl affair given by the farmers
Union, farmers club and the farm
loan association, where the .confede-
rate veterans, 345 were entertained
and Toasted on the good things of the
land. A conservative estimate of the
people gathered on the side of the
mountain was three thousand. They
seem to have come from all quarters
with baskets londed with provisions.
Talks on, farming by Professor II. b.
Hutchinson of Blacksburg, and w.
A. Sherman, of the Bureau of Mark
cts, Washington, ID. c., and Congress
man w. A. Moore, who was inves-
tigating his popularity and strength
with Il view of running for Congress
again in that district But this was
dry matter and unappreciated by the
old veterans, who went to Culpeper
to have a jolly good time, in rehears
ing the battles, the dangers, suffer-
ing and the victories and defeats in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
STATE REUNION OF u. c. V. AT
CULPEPER, VA.

1t was my pleasure to visit the
historic battle fields of Culpeper
county after an absence of more than
half a century. Although not par
ticapant in two of those memorable
battles, Cedar Mountain and Brandy
Station, it was interesting, instruc-
tive and entertaining to hear the
veterans who were in these hard
fought battles relate their expert
ences and point out where their COM
panies and regiments, on the we'll
marked fields, stood and met the
federal force, and successfully resist
ed the impetuous charges of infan-
try and cavalry of the Yankees and
defeated them with heavy loss and
drove them back towards Washing
ton, D. C. General Stonewall Jack
son commanded at Cedar Mountain,
whose force was greatly inferior to
the enemy and his loss WAS heavy
losing Brig. General Winder and
many gallant soldiers in killed and
wounded. The federal loss was much
greater, losing three Brig Generals
and many of their best troops. The
battle of Brandy Station led by that
gallant cavalier General Stuart, was
one of the most desperate and brill
liant cavalry engagements of modern
history-result, federal defeat.
But did not entend to enter into a
description of those battles, only to
say, that Culpeper soil was made
sacred by the blood of our gallant
soldiers. And the citizens endured
great hardship by the frequent in
vasions of the federal armies. The
people of Culpeper are possessed of
the same loyal spirit towards the
Confederate veteran as was enter
tained by them in 81 and 65. For they
witnessed the sacrifice of life and
the endurance. of hardships that fell
to the lot of the soldiers in the pro-
lection of their homes and property
Hence the royal reception given to
the veterans.
The wealth of Culpeper is largely
based upon agriculture, forming a
community Of interest not found in
divergent communities, which great
ly. increases their interests in each
others welfare and progress. BY the
use of lime and fertilizers its, ex-
haustnd farms have been brought up
TO high state of cultivation, pro-
ducing fine crops of corn, wheat.
clover: peas and vegetables. The peo-
pie. of Culpeper are splendid livers.
and in the culinary department of
their homes they lnow how to pre-
pare food that would appeal to the
most fastidious epicurean. MANY Of
'the residences are models Of art with
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
jol,?"

job ?"
These remarks are pertinent and
exactly in order. Hooverism is one of
the most salutary isms that the
war produced. We have all forgot
ten the war with it's most important
lessons. Yes, we need Hoover in
the employ of the government as
Food Administrator. We need just
as sorely, a Hoover in the kitchens
of the country. 1t is in the kitchen
where the trouble is, and unless we
can have Hoovers in the cook room
and in every home, little would be
accomplished by Hoover in the field.
And if there was u real Mrs. Hoover
in the kitchens there would be little
need of Mr.. Hoover in the field. But,
what are we to do about it?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27
GENERAL PERSHING CAN'T
COME.

A letter received by Mr.. H. G. Nc
Call on yesterday, states that he can
not possibly accept the invitation to
be here during the Fair, owing to an
engagement that will make his visit
here impossible. An invitation was
extended him to made an address here
during the Fair, by Mr.. Mccall and
Mr.. Fred Steele, and it is n cause
of regret that the distinguished sold
Ter and citizen could not accept.
This attempt on the part of the
management of the Fair, though not
successful, is another evidence that
no pains or expense are being spared
to making the coming session of the
Fair success in every way.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

The continued rains of the past
weeks have seriously hindered the
farms in saving hay and oats. Wheat
stacks are showing green in many
parts of the county. A few days of
sunshine will put different face on
things.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

well, and Browne Hartman Camp will
authorize me as their representative
to write the Grand Camp of va. to
hold its annual meeting at Tazewell
Court House next year, 1921.
JAS. P. WHITMAN.
Horsepen, Va, Aug. 16.