davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
aENcIEs, co INnER

The Traffic Girls team defeated the
Engineering Department In a "B"
League game at the dupont Country
Club last evening 40 TO 6.
Miss Lynch was on the mound Tor
the Traflc Girls and besides betting
a homer with two on. benched ten
mound selections. Miss Council famed
Miss Voden OF the "Engies" un-
corked four-base clout In tho
fourth inning when she connected
with one OF Miss Lynch's slants,.
Score by innings: X. j.. r;
Traffic Dept ..... 025O3O-tO u
Enuineering Dept. OH 90 10 ?
Batteries-Miss Lynch ana Mlss
Weber: Miss Connell and Miss Noden.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LOnRAINE WANTS GAME.

lorraine 4. 4. ls WlInuuI tllH'
for Saturday and would Ike 70 near
from Mddletown, Del, norklyn, DEL
Smyrna and st; Georges, pei, teams,
wishing this attraction should call
Reuben 6. Marsden, financial secre-
iary. ID. & a. phone i365, on or be
fore this evening
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
KILRANE REsTs ROOT.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 29 UNITED
Press).-Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion. easily outpointed
Artie Root in ten rounds here last
night. Root had the better OF the
fourth round when he staggered Kill
bane with a left TO the jaw. Kilbane
came back In the nth and dropped
him for the count OF nine. Several
Times Root appeared TO be on the verge
OF dreamland, but Kilbane was con-
tent TO let him stay up. The cham
pion got somewhat in excess OF $4,000
for bis end
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
PLAYER HIT BY
BALL GOES BLIND

LAUREL, Del, July 29-John To-
bin, Jr, Of Mllllngion. Md. catcner
for Laurel baseball club. Is very
critical condition as the result of
bolng hit by a fast thrown ball yes
tcrday. Tohln caught for Bacon.
While running TO nrst. pitcher
Cor,iy threw the ball for an out. the
ball striking robln's spino at the sec
ond Vertebra OF The neck. lie has
since become blind.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
sr, MARY's TRIM ST. HEDWIG's.

with their heavy artlIIery WOrA.
ing overtime the st. Mary team OF
the Catholic Twilight League num-
bled the St. Hedwig's nine In regli,iar
ieague game, last night at Harlan
Field winning handily by 9 TO o
score There will be but one game
in the leag1e this evening. the 81.
AIMS team playing St. Elizabeth at
Browntown. The other two games
nreviously scheduled have been set
back according TO an agreement or
the managers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
rAInNIEW KEEPs WINNING.

FalrVIcW doTeaIou WIIHIIItIUH
Leather Company In a twilight game
last night 9 10 D. Rayne pitched very
nice game for the leather boys, as
also did Thomas for Fairview. Score
by innings: r. II. =.
W. L. CO. 100000 0-574
r. A. C. .....0O2O i30x-9 %
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
HIGHLAND JRs. CHESTY NOW.

The fast Highland Juniors defeated
the Rockford Colts yesterday after
noon, 20 TO 10. r. Pierson and A.
smith. OF Highland Juniors. featured
al the bat, Pierson getting three sim
giles, two doubles and triple. A
Smith get a double. Highland Juniors
team in OF out OF the city, whose
players' ages average from ~ TO II
Years. Send challenges 10 George NJ
dickinson, 1907 w. Seventh street. or
phone 4ii6-W. The lineup follows
Flnnan. c.; A. Smith, p; Dickinson,
IS; Pierson, III: J. Cole, 2b; Dick,
3b; Gertenzberg, n; L. Kinsler, RI;
A. Walker, CT.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
THIS GAME POSTPONED

The Catholic League game, sched-
uled between the Brownson and st.
AIMS teams, at Rockford Tower, last
evening, was postponed because OF
their inability TO obtain grounds. The
game will be played or some day
next week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MACON WINS FIRsT or sERIEs.

LAUREL, Del, July 2y.--Selectlns
Laurel as neutral ground 10 play
series OF games the GumsDoro anu
pacon clubs played the FIRST game
here Yesterday afternoon, Bacon Win
ming B to Z. Several players on each
team play with Laurel.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LIVE CORPSE.

PORTLAND-Portland fans are
ready to show that the boxing game
is a pretty live corpse. The report
circulated in southern California that
the sport is dying here has caused a
storm OF protest.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
nEnS CAnEIESS

CINCIVNATI-Baseball exDerts here
attribute the uncertainty OF the Reds
standing this year to carelesness.
Last year they were wonder men,
They got salary boosts. They aren't
playing their regular game.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WILMINGTON A. A. WINS TWO.

Wilmington A. A., FORMERLY Madl-
son A. c., won two games yesterday
afternoon by heavy hitting. They
defeated the North End team. 10 TO 3,
and the Third Ward boys. A 10 3.
The features Of the games were the
batting OF Thompson. nrst baseman.
and Link OF the Wilmington A. A.
team Thompson scoring two homers
challenges any team In the w. A. A..
class. preferring the Liberty A. c.
Address D. j. Ross. 6is West Eighth
street. The score by innings:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MsTER MINs AT pnnL

Mister had little trouble last night
defeating Han, 100 10 10. IN their pool
match In the Grady tournament 10
decide the championship OF the State.
Nelson and Houston viii play To-
night
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
T11N1sSSIfl IN gEHEaST
IIAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
Nallonal Leannc

National League
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Philadelphia, D, Pittsburgh, ! cd
game.)
New York. 6; St. Louis. 5 ga in
nings.l
Brooklyn. Q; Cincinnati, o.
Boston. 8: Chicago, q.
Chicago, 8; Boston, I'd game.l
American League
Chicago, 3; Athletics. 0.
ST. Louis, New York. o.
Cleveland, s Boston, o.
Detroit 6; Washington 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TOO MANY EnnY,s

CINCINNATI-Edd Roush and
Eddy Sicking collided on The field in
other day. Kopf had yelled TAKE IL
Eddy"
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

The Want Ads are the best rote>
20 excellent boarding places and are
should use the Want Ads to secure
profitable positions
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
GAs nEFEATs pENNsY

Wilmington Gas Company's base
ball team defeated the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Of the Industrial
League at Nandeyer avenue and
Church street last evening, 10 4.
The feature OF the game was base rum
ming Of Cole and the pitching OF Shan
ner.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Mattresses, cooks and domestics
should watch the Want Ads carefully
cor good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Amtrican League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Tcao..a

Pittsburgh at Phlladeiphid.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
American Leaoue

Athletics at Chicago.
New York at st Louis.
Boston al Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
A HINT FOR WORKERS
BY H. Addington Bruce

vyOU tell me that you have awakened
Y to the Importance of conquering your
- abnormal tendency to worry. You
are going to study books that will help you
gain a more optimistic view of life. You
intend to- develop will power for the express
purpose Of securing emotional control. If
need be, you will enlist the aid of a medical
psychologist.
This is a wise procedure for you to take.
But there is one thing more you ought to do
if you wish to make sure of really freeing
yourself from the thralldom of worry.
Go to your family doctor and let him make
careful examination of your physical con-
dition. If he thinks it necessary, go also to
! dentist or an eye specialist a nose and
throat specialist or any other specialist he
may designate
And act on your doctors general advice as
to the hygienic measures you should adopt
exercise, dieting, or whatever it may be-
needed to overcome any bodily weaknesses
he may find in you.
| For it may very well be that your worry
ing habit is at least in part the result OF
some unsupported bodily defect that acts as
continual drain on your vitality. In which
case 1t will obviously be to your advantage
to have this defect corrected. For as the
preVent1st DR.. j. P. Bill, puts it.:
Irrespective of whether patient Is
shunted from the rut Of worry by direct sug-
gestion, auto-suggestion, or downright bull
tying, he cannot be long kept from sliding
into it again unless his body functions be
brought back more nearly to normal.
"a healthy body makes for healthy mind
and vice versa. Until body processes be ia
vored toward normality, abnormal mental
processes or lines of thought stand good
chance of remaining in statu quo"
know one medical psychologist who again
and again finds it advisable to say to his
patients, in effect:
'"Fhere is little / can do for you in the way
of giving you greater nerve control until you
put on more weight. l can see at glance
that you are poorly nourished. Go to doc
tor and ask him to prescribe for you. Then,
when you have gained at least ten pounds,
come back to me-"
} Often, my friend tells me with twinkle
in his eye, the patients do not then find it
necessary to come to him. Body building
was all they needed.
To be sure, there have been plenty of
worriers who contrived to conquer worry
and keep it conquered despite great fraity
OF body, even serious illness And it is en-
tirely possible that you can succeed in doing
what they did without the slightest recon
structive work for the correcting of physical
defects.
But if you do happen to be among the
physically deficient, to refrain from calling
doctor to your assistance will only mean
harder task for you so far as downing
worry is concerned. And it may mean the
difference between success and failure.
So, take chances.
Copyright, 1920 by The Associated News
papers,)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
Shall Georgia Be a Laggard
In Democracy s Great Cause?

~ HALL the greatest of the Southeastern
States in population and resources be
least along loyal contributors to De-
mocracy's needs, least among sustainers OF
the party that stood as her fortress in per-
ious past and stands as her shield in the I'M
certain future? 1t is an almost unthlnkable
event Yet as accounts now are, Georgia
comes last in gifts to the party's national
campaign fund-Florida, Tennessee, Ala
bama Mississippi, Louisiana and the Caro-
inas' all surprising her. An unworthy rec
ord it is-a record that every tradition, every
practical interest, every high impulse of the
Commonwealth calls out to change.
The voters of Georgia, in common with
their Southern neighbors all have as good
reason to stand by the party of justice and
progress and broad Americanism today as
did their fathers fifty years ago, Democ-
racy was the only national party then, and
it is the only national party now. Repub-
icansm as represented by Senator Harding
and his reactionary associates is as much a
sectional organization now as it was in the
days of carpetba gging Reconstruction. 1t is
the instrument of kward-looking, pot
tage- seeking, South begrudging group of pol
ticians. If there be any doubt that this is
the case. glance through the speeches Of
Senator Lodge or at the proceedings of the
Chicago convention should suffice to con-
vince any open mind.
It is to save the South and the nation from
the misgovernment which victory by such
forces would entail that Georgians are urged
to Join literally in thu Cox-Roosevelt fund.
While millions upon millions of money are
being poured into the Republican chest, the
Democratic cause, looking wholly to the
rank and file for contributions, is in sore
need of funds for the bare necessities of the
campaign. Surely, the thinking people of
this richest of Southeastern States will not
fail of generous loyalty to the party that has
meant and still means so much to their COM
mon interests and their common ideals.
Keen observers say that vigorous work in
the doubtful States will swing the Novem-
Der election to Democracy. SO distrustful
has the country grown of Mr.. Harding's
clique and so stirred by the splendid cam
paign Governor Cox is waging,. Let every
stanch Georgian have part in making that
fruitful victory sure. We owe it to the State
we owe it to the South, we owe it to Amer
lea to do our full duty as Democrats at this
crucial Juncture. Contributions from every
county and city and town in the Common
wealth shold be speedily and abundantly
forthcoming.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
The Origin of Billiards
Detroit NeWs.l

Investigation into the popular game Of
billiards produces some queer history, botl,
as to the origin of the game, and the
methods used in manufacturing the para
pbernalia. 1t is said to have begun when
William Kew, an English pawnbroker in
the sixteenth century, passed idle moments
by pushing about three golden balls of his
trade with a yardstick. He soon gained
considerable SKILL aud the game became
known In London as wins Yard" and
this was corrupted to "Willyard," aud then
to "Billyard," and lastly to its present
form. The players seeking name for the
stick with which the balls were pushed
about called it after its originator ''Kew, -
the French, after taking over the game, re-
spelling 1t que"
The ivory balls have to be seasoned for
many months before they are ready for
which to store them, many of the latter
holding as high as three thousand balls
The deep red color of the red balls is OBJ.
tanned by giving them what is known as
the ''guardsman's BATH" a dipping into dye
secured by boiling English soldiers red
coats. The finer tables used are built
Of Spanish mahogany, ebony or satin wood
and some Of this has to be seasoned seven
years before being used. The green cloth
was first used by Prince Leopold. and 1t is
still known as prince Leopold green =
1t was selected as being less hard on the
eye under the bright light demanded for
playing, than any other color.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
4 Problem, of Distribution
r@ HAT is a typical story wi

r0 HAT is typical story which comes
from Illinois, of fruit prices being
almost prohibitiyely high in Chicago
while a few score miles away it spoiled on
the trees or in cellars. There is scarcely
a region of America in which great quantl-
ties of foodstuffs are not thus wasted 10
the sore disadvantage of producers and con-
sumers alike.
1t is to lack of efficient means of dlstrl-
hutton that such losses are mainly charge
able Sometimes transportation is made
quate; sometimes the grower fails to crate
and ship his products as he should; some
times storage facilities are wanting, so that
he is compelled to dump his crop on an
already over-supplied. public or lose all
chances to sell: sometimes, very frequently
indeed cities and towns are without ample
or we'll organized markets where grower and
buyer can deal to mutual profit, Whatever
the particular lack, the result falls heavily
upon all eoncerned-and there is hardly a
household or farm that is not concerned.
Make good these deficiencies in distribu-
ton, and the high cost of living will be
greatly reduced. For if channels from pro-
Queer to consumer were open in sufficient
number, many prices could be cut far below
their present scale, and still leave substan-
tial profits Furthermore, the certainty of
Z fair and adequate market would prove a
keen stimulus to increased production.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
ROTHY DIX TALKS
MOTHER JEALOUSY
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.)

ing he has for her does not prevent
him from yearning to find his mate.
Also the woman knows. from her
own experience, that the love one has
bears ones husband or wife are not
antagonistic, because they are no
more alike than day and night or
fire and water They are entirely
different passions, sprnging from
different emotions, and so the jeal-
mother and husband is the most
senseless waste of emotion in the
world.
ones wife or husband or mother, IS
as futile as to ask whether one pre-
| fers roast beef or inA cream. In
! deed, instead o. d wife or husband
sur aadlng their mothers in their
/ affections, most men and women
love their mothers better after the
are married than they did Saiore l.
| cause they realize the more all tHh :
mothers nave done for then, anG
appreciate them more.
| And any woman who has the cour
knows that while her child may b
! the one person of absorbing interest
in the universe to her, her compan
ionship is not enough for her chill
She can sit entranced for hours lis
detail of his daily life, wh1-- rs =
done at the office. whom he saw
what they did, and so on; but when
| she begins to reminisce about hef
own affairs, he is bored stiff. He
cares nothing about the sewing So
ciety, or the missionary meeting, or
the state of the rheumatism of his
mothers old cronies.
| Youth calls to youth, and age may
| not answer it. No mother can pos
sibly be the comrade to man thai
| a wife can be, because, after all, the
mother and son belong to different
generations, and each generation mas
| its own view point, and between them
a great gulf is fixed.
Therefore the mother who keeps
him to loneliness. She Is cutting
him off from that companionship of
husband and wife that is the great
| est joy of life, and she does not make
up for it by feeding him on Just
| the things he likes, and keeping his
socks darned with care that no wife
would bestow upon him.
| lie that in the ordinary course OF
events her son will outlive her. Has
she no pity then for his desolate days
| if she has kept him from forming
any other ties?
| The man who marries the woman
| he loves, who had children about his
knees, and grandchildren to cheer his
| a hundred a happier man, a better
man, and a more prosperous ma
| than the one who never marries. Tn !;
| is the natural destiny of man, ar \
no one hasa right to interfere VIII
" Not even a silly and selfish Oh
mother.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
HAVE received a letter from a
man who writes:

r HAVE received letter from a
man who writes:
l. When I was a child my ia
Their died. leaving my mother
with a helpless babe and no money.
By almost incredible labor and self
sacrifice she brought me up decent
ly, gave me a good education, and en-
abled me to get a fair start in the
world. I have tried to be good son
to her, and thus far have devoted my
life to her.
But now I am forty years old, |
my own. I want wife's love and
companionship, and the feel Of little
children'S arms around my neck. For
five years 1 have been engaged to
one of the sweetest and noblest wom-
en- in the world, but my mother will
speak of it, she almost goes mad.
She weeps., and tells me that I will
break her heart, and reminds me of
all the sacrifices she has made for
me, ~, and I'd im n me never to marry
hurting my mother, yet must
choose. between doing that and
wounding the woman I love and who
loves me, for I cannot ask her to
wait Indefinitely on the whim of a
jealous mother. My mother is only
health, and will live for many years
I trust so if I defer marriage until
her death I put it off for ever, for
/ shall myself be then too old to
think of such a thing.
What SHALL I do? Has my mother
the right to exact the sacrifice OF
my life as the price of her care OF
me when I was a child?"
No. A thousand times no. Chill
dren owe much to their parents, but
not thousandth part. Of the duty
that parents owe to their children
None of us ask to be born. and wher
our parents thrust life upon us, they
are morally bound to do every posi-.
BILE thing they can to make it tolera.
pie for us. There are plenty of sell
fish and self-centered mothers like
their children's happiness in order
to gratify their own Morbid jealousy
and their sons and daughters do q
wrong and foolish thing IN giving In
to them. rs
A woman who is noe willing fo1
girl is a neglo-maniac. ana should be
dealt with gently but firmly, as one
who Is not quite Sane. and incapabl
Of Judging clearly of the nature OF
Eer acts There is something even
Abnormal IN. her aff2cti1n for her
SON, :.lHt makes hnr wan to isolate
him from the regular lite Vt man. II
is IGSe that is str lng''ng. blight
ing, ,suffocatei1g and unhealthy, in
stcad OF wholesome mnther-lcve
Every woman who Is in her right
senses knows that filial love cannot
take the place of romantic love, an6
tnat no matter how devoted a sor
may be to his mother, or how neces.
sary she is to his happiness. the feel
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
RUBBER TROUT
USED IN MOVIES

+ Movie sportsmen who stalk into
the picture carrying fly rods and
strings of trout, apparently so fresh
ly caught that their tails still wiggle,
are not necessarily lucky fishermen,
says Popular Mechanics magazine.
Until recently film directors who
needed angling scenes in their pic
lures were dependent on the notori-
.ously unreliable moods of living fish.
But modern efficiency demanded a
method more certain and less waste
full Of time. A California picture
concern therefore engaged a manu-
iacturer of rubber to produce a string
of accurately fashioned rubber trout,
and an artist completed the verisim-
ilitude by tinting the elastic fish with
0ilA in natures colors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

thing of the spirit and manner of William
G. McAdoo, both in the Treasury Depart
ment and on the Reserve Board. We need a
Democratic, not oligarchic, administra-
ton of those important realms of govern
ment. We need policy under which the
great Reserve system will function as it
vas meant to function and serve as it was
meant to serve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS

for address ng shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
In ordering paper changed be to mention your
old as well your addr If route. please
give the number.
We enter subscript ions to begin with back num-
bers. Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address and nc for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AZ, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
More About Aunt Julia

The beginning of AUNT Julia's Journey
discloses the fact that this famous lady is
Mrs. Alice V. S. Grant. If you want to
know more about her, it can be said that
Enthusiastically interested in everything
worth while in life, and that she consid-
ers her Letter Box children as big part of
her family.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

ular votes for each electoral vote.
Breckenridge had S47,514 popular
votes. but little more than half Of
Douglas. yet he received ~ cleo
toral votes, six times as many as
Douglas. Bell, with less than half
of Douglas popular vote received 80
electoral votes to Douglas twelve.
Douglas, running next to Lincoln,
oorried only one state, Missouri, al
though he received three of the seven
votes of New Jersey and three of
the thirty votes Of Pennsylvania.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR
GIRL
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

r T TAKES nine women to make
man--and then, maybe, the ten
4 fnarries him, and has to ma:
l.. him all over, again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

Mrs Chuck stopped in the doorway of the
parlor, literally choked with rage.
John she snapped, when she had recov-
cred her breath, 'tke your feet off that
table,
MRS. Cluck," John answered, there's
only one person who can talk that way
to me-"
And who is that?" she demanded, adj
vancing with a dangerous light in her eyes.
You, my dear" reptile John, meekly, as
he deplaced his feet on the well-polished
linoleum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

If the average man displayed !
same ingenuity and tenacity of p
pose in his work that he does in
determination to do things with h
and yeast and raisins, we should
be married to millionaires.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

We all live to learn, but some M
seem to Give" such an awful lot
order to learn such very little.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-14

Instinctively chivalry Is VII
makes a man say that he failed
win" woman, when he really mea
that he succeeded in losing her.