davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Driscoll Double Winner
at Springfield; Nigitin-
gale First i'm Mile Run

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May S.-Bos-
ton College won the annual Eastern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
track and field championship meet to-
day, beating out Springfield College by
a single point, with a total of 33 to 80.
The events were run off on field
and track soaked and sodden by heavy
rain, vet six meet records we're broken
and one equalled. J. W. Drisco1 and
J. J. Sullivan, of Boston College, each
won two events.
New Hampshire. with q points, and
Holy Cross, with 21, finished third and
fourth, respectively, among the col
leges Colgate, last years winner,
gained only two points. Other colleges
scoring were Stevens. IL; St. Lawrence,
s: Worcester Polytechnic Institute and
Massachusetts Agricultural College, 5
each; Trinity and Middlebury, each;
Hobart. 8, and Tufts and Rhode Island
State, each.
Driscoll broke the first record when
he won the quarter-mile run in 0:53,
supplanting his own record of 0:55 1-5,
made last year. Later IN the after
noon he came out and won the half
mile run in 2:O5 As. The 220- yard
dash was won by X. L. Watson, of
Springfield. who covered the, distance
held by Driscoll.
Gordon T. Nightingale, Of New
Hampshire, the former national sanior
cross country title holder, champion
an-1 conqueror Of Montague, the Eng
lish champion, won the mile run in
4:42 3-5, breaking the old record of
4:51. The two-mile rur saw another
record fractured, when c. H. Billing
ham, of New Hampshire, covered the
soggy track in 1929, as against 49,
old figures of 10:37, made by Night
ingale last year.
Sullivan set new figures in the 120
yard high hurdles, going over the
sticks in 0:16 As and clipping one-tifth
of a second off the previous figures.
Sullivan also won the 200 yard hurdle
race.
X. Atchison, of Springfield, cleared
the bar in the pole vault at height
of 10 feet 8 inches, adding three inches
to the former record, and in the shot
put new figures were set by 7. Daig-
nan, of Holy Cross, who heaved the
ball 40 feet inches. The old record,
also set by Daignan, was 80 feet 7i2
inches.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
lo0-yard dash--Won by Walter Downey
Boston College: T. pignan. Holy Cross
second; T Duffy. Holy Cross. third; d.
Macchia, Tufts. fourth. Time. 10 3-5 sec
onds.
220-yard dash-Won by X L. Watson
Springfield: T. Dignan. Holy Cross. second
NJ Sullivan. Massachusetts, a. G.. third
l. c, NJ Bioss. Stevens. fourth Time,
o31-5 seconds.
440-yard dash-Won by j. w. Driscoll.
Boston College; w. f. Morton. Hobart.
second: j. D. Melville, New Hampshire.
third; X Van Wagner. Springfield, fourth.
| Time, So seconds.
! Haaf-I,1ile run--Won by j. w. Driscoll,
Boston College; r. King. Holy Cross, sec
ond; c. J. OLeary. New Ham pshire. third
/ G. De Garmo. Stevens. fourth. Time
| EOS 4-5.
one mile run--won by Gordon T. Night
irgale, New Hampshire; j. Murphy. Holy
Cross, second; Ceci! Leath. New Hamp-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Trounce
Els, 50 to 45.
La Dual Meet
Yale Entries Make a Cle.,
Sweep i'm Hammer Throw
and the High Jumn

NEW HAVEN, Conn, MAJ
Princeton's evenly balanced trscl ..
to-day outscored Yale, 50 TO As. in e.
annual dual meet. reversing tho >.
suit of last years score of 81 70 :,
points favoring the Els.
Till the last event the resnl,
in doubt, but the Tigers sven, .b.
track with Al points in the fnr,or.
fat race, clinching the victory Eiyss
firsts were captured by Prince.on >,
five for Yale, although the Els ~. ,
a cleanup in two events, namely. Ia
hammer throw and the high iumn ~
The events were contested in pop..
ing rain and on track that was ipcL.,
deep in mud. No approach 10 reco,a
breaking time was possible. hut ~.
mile run of Swede. of Prjrcetor -
minutes 81 As seconds. and the w.
mile victory OF Hlles. Of Yale in IA
minutes II seconds, were the fea.u-s,
of the meet
Another commendable performance
was the 22 i-5 seconds mark hunr mn
by r. h. Brown, OF Princeton. an tbs
220-yard dash, which was really tie do.
ciding event Of the program.
Brown and his team mate. {. P. Era
man, starred as the individual hiob
scorers. Each corraled tvp 5rsfs
Brown nosng out u. B. Lourie in tAs
100-yard dash in blanket finish.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
ton. Louric. Prime ton. second, Cows,
Yale. third. Time. o.lo %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
GEORGES PAPIN, light

weight champion of France,
who will make his first ap-
pearance in the United States
Wednesday night in a twelve
round bout with Lew Tend
ler, crack Philadelphia light
weight. The European title
holder is managed by Fran
co.'s Deschamps, hstic mentor
of Georges Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Blair Wins on Track

BLAlRSTOWN, N. j., May -s.-Blair
School defeated Peddie Institute in
track meet here to-day by score of E5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
Treatment Various Kinds
Of Furniture Respond To

The varnish on some furniture is
so hard and smooth that finger
marks and soiled places may be re-
moved with cloth wrung out of
lukeWarm suds made with neutral
soap and the finish restored by rub
bling with a cloth or. which a few
drops of light lubricating oil or
furniture polish has been sprinkled
In many cases this is a good method
to use on the tops of dining tables,
but in general it is unwise to put
water on vanished. oiled or waxed
surfaces. Painted and enameled fur
niture may, of course, be washed
like any other surface so finished.
For upholstery either a vacuum
cleaner or brush is most effective
A soft brush is best for velvet or
velour, a sitter one for tapestry and
other strong, firm materials. and a
convenient, upholstered furniture
should be taken out of doors occa-
sionally and beaten with fiat car
pet beaten, or it may be cleaned in
doors by the following methods: The
article to be cleaned is first COW
cred with a cloth that has been
dipped in water and wrung as dry
as possible, then beaten with a fiat
beaten, the dust being taken up by
the damp cloth.
Leather furniture coverings last
longer and look better if rubbed oc-
casionally with castor oil or a com
mercial leather polish to restore the
oil that gradually dries out. The
liquid should be we'll rubbed in and
any. excess wiped off the surface,
otherwise this film of oil will collect
and hold dirt, which will darken
the leather and soil whatever
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31

For the slender figure. the design
shown in No. 9649 is very becoming
and is decidedly new. The front
gore is cut SO that when it is join
ed to the back gore, the graceful
cascade drapery Just naturally re-
suits.
The tady's two-piece skirt, No.
9619, is cut in sizes &c to 80 inches
waist measure. Size 26 requires Is
yards 36-inch material and 2 rs
yards plating. Price IL cents.
Limiter space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 32
page Fashion Magazine, containing
all the good, new styles, dressmaking
helps, serial story, etc, for 5 cents
post prepaid, or s cents if ordered
with a pattern. Send Is cents for
and pattern.
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly On a sheet
of paper and inclose the price, in
stamps. Do not send your letters
to the Atlanta office, but direct them
FASHION DEP ARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
80 East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
The Importance of
WarehOuSinu Cotton

CLEMSON COLLEGE.-The ware
housing of q part of the cotton crop
by the farmers is the only possible
way to prevent the antumnal slump
in price. To effect this stabilizing of
prices, to secure an even flow of
cotton at remunerative prices from
the farms to the spinnerS through
out the year, is the first duty of the
grower to himself. Otherwise he is
the greatest bear on the cotton mar
ket, and, throwing his cotton all as
soon as ginned at the buyers, he
gives his own profit to them. The
producer never can secure in normal
times profitable price for his cot
ton unless he markets at least a
third of his crop from his own ware
houses gradually as the trade de-
mands it, says w. H. Mills, special
list in rural organization, in DISCUSS
ing the necessity Of warehousing cot
ton.
But only i'll Warehouses can he Sc
cure his cotton from weather dam
age, insure it as reasonable cost
from loss by fire, and, while he holds
it for a better price, borrow upon it
to pay the debts he has incurred to
make it.
Assuming that only one-third of
the crop remains in the farmers
hands by January LIST and that the
suffered no country damage, tbs
evident that this one-third, or say
about 100000 bales, must bear all
the loss of country damage, which,
according to the United States de-
paarrtment of agriculture, is from
A little division will show that this
loss will average from $3.50 to
$1,000 bale. The experience of
many farmers testif1es to this ire
mendous loss from country ram
age" So universal has this bad con-
dition been that the Liverpool Cot
ton Exchange, which has largely con-
trolled the price, has penalized all
cotton sold after January 1st, wheth-
er it really was damaged or not.
When the cotton held is stored
generally in warehouses rather than
allowed to lie out in the weather,
then the farmer will be in a posi-
ton to demand that this penalty be
removed. Until he does warehouse
practically all cotton held off the
market after ginning, and is fully
organized to continue Indefinitely
one powerful farmers organization
for the removal Of this tare or de.
duction for country damage he will
be unable to secure relief. He must
first remove this country damage by
warehousing, and then he will be in
a position to demand and secure re-
moval of the penalty formerly
charged for country damage"
The stabtlizing of the price by
gradual delivery to market, and the
elimination of country damage are
each alone sufficient argument for
the arantinrn Of 11rn1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
The S. c. A. Cattle Sale

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.
Since at their meeting in Columbia,
s. c., next February the Southern
Cattlemen's association will hold an
auction sale each of Shorthorn, Here
ford and Angus cattle. the extension
service is having many requests from
breeders for requirements governing
cattle to be entered in these sales,
says w. j. Shelly, extension service
animal husbandman, who makes the
following suggestions.
The Southern Cattlemen'S aSsocia-
ton is composed of cattlemen from
all the southern states, and accord
ing to Secretary E. r. Lloyd. of Mem
phis, Tenn, only members of the
association can enter cattle for these
sales.
Only cattle that are we'll grown
and are good representatives of the
breed will be allowed in the sales.
Each animal will be selected and
passed upon by the field representa-
tive for that breed.
The duty OF spinning thread, in
the old ages, was assigned to the
unmarried women, or "spinsters,
and the "wiffen," or wives, did the
we;A;iA-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
r~~..
5,.LEMON JUICE
81
s.: +, FOR FRECi<LES
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few centS-Try it!

=? Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into. a bottle containing three ounces
of, orchard white, shake well. and
you. have quarter piat of the be3'
freckle and tan lotion, and complex,
len beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
1ETour grocer has the lemons anq
any drug store or toilet counter W Il
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massa Sc thlT
sweetly. fragrant lotion into the face;
neck, arms and hands each day and
see, how freckles and blemiSheS dis;
appear and how clear. soft and
Ttosy-Whte the skin becomes. Ye9i
1t is. harmless and never irritates:
= a., Nv 80. (Advt. I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
Falls Six Stories: Lives

Alexander Kohl, three. dropped cut
home, 245 East Thirtieth street, New
York, and fell from clothesline to
clothesline until he struck softly d
half open cellar door. He slid down
this into dark recesses. His cries
brought neighbors, who picked him
up ana called physician. re
skin bruises and a yelling bump on
the childs head but thought it best
to have him taken TO Bellevue. There.
it was said the child would be well
soon. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
AUN ! ~JUL-IA'S
- : ! TER BOX
"He!b for the HeLbJesS-Kiwdmess to All
Dumb Things"
RULES
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written both sides Of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words

Children: old papers
told
That
principal pleasures in the
all
the Box the
STILL
a heart Lovingly AUNT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

it is very hard work. But if
you want to take up the movies
you might write to any of the
leading producers and inquire.
California is the real home of
the movie producers. You will
have to find out the names. l
am unable to give you further in
formation.
Please give me advice in the Semi
Weekly Journal at once. 1 have
written you twice and I have had
no answer. I want to become a
nurse real bad: I know. it is very
hard, but I don't mind work. l
love it. Do you think L could get
in the Georgia Baptist hospital in
Atlanta? l am just eighteen and
just crazy to be a trained nurse.
Please give me the correct address
of the Georgia Baptist hospital in
Atlanta. Is it a good hospital? Does
one have to have a fine education
to be a nurse or is a common educa-
ton sufficient? Please answer these
questions as soon as possible, for L
am anxious to know if can get in
that hospital. ANXIOUS.
If you have a good plain edu-
cation, coupled with a tar
amount of judgment and plain
common sense, there is no reason
why you cannot become train
ed nurse. The Georgia Baptist
hospital is very good and I am,
sure you will not have any trou-
BILE getting in there. You will
address your letter to "Supt." of
the Georgia Baptist hospital, and
she will give you full informa-
ton. Send addressed en-
veIope. Let me hear from you
later if you fail to get reply
in a reasonable length of time.
oro oi,3 seventeen wears of
age. coming to you for advice. [ am
going with a young man twenty-one
years of age, and I love him very
dearly, and he says he loves me, bug
he hasn't asked me to marry him
although I have been with him lor
of times. 1 went with his brother
for several months and thought
lot of him, but after this one came
home I dropped his brother for him
Please advise me whether to wait
for him to propose or ask him my
self, for I love him very dearly:
BROWN-EYED BABY.
II would be extremely bad
form for you to ask any man
to marry you. Besides you are
very young and life is before you
and you are under the impression
you are deeply in love now, but
when you are older you will have
realized that your love of today
was only an infatuation. There
fore. 1 would advise you not to
be foolish. Let things shape their
own ends. That's the best and
S,;rC-t way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31

I am coming to you for advice.
Do you think [ could make a living
for two children and myself? One
child is twelve months old, the other
one is three years old, as clerking
for job, at 500 per month. [ am
a lonely widow and haven't any one
to look to for a living. My people
the family without my family.
Would you advise me to get a col
ored nurse for the children? Please
print this as l. have written before
and it was not printed, and 1 do
need advice as I haven't any one
to ask for advice. Thanking you
in advance.
HEART-BROKEN WIFE.
There is a way to set along If
you will decide to do it. LlV-
ing in small town Will enaple
YOU to- live more comfortably on
$50 a month than in a big city.
You might be able to hire col
ored woman to look after the
children, but it seems to. me you
would be better off staying with
your own family and paying
put your money at home. Your
own family will do more for you
than trusting your children 10
colored help, during the day.
1 do not know the conditions
we'll enough to advise you FUR
Their.
am a girl, age fourteen, coming
to YOU for advice. L have come twice
before, but failed to see them IN
print. Will come again.
I have always 1onged to be movie
star actress. Can you tell me what
you know about it. What I will have
to do, and where I can go to enter?
[ am quick and easy to learn. DO
you think I could ever make sue
cessful actress?
I m poor sir and 7 am
not so pretty, but if 1 clearly knew
how to manage to go and enter I
would be quite happy. I have never
mentioned it to my mother and
father I don't think they would
be willing for me to go. What would
you advise me to do? AS | am al
most crazy to try my luck. If you
will help me 1 will thank you very
much.
GEORGIA KID.
Nearly every girl between the
ages of fourteen and eighteen
has had the longing to go upon
tho stage, but few ever really
took it up as a profession. In
the first place. YOU must hove
locks, personality, a"d Doi@a and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
. 80. q C n a

8 Many people have this disease AID
do. not know it until it is too las,.
Do not wait. You cannot afford 8 o
take chances You may not hage
hut if your health IS
run down. or you suffer from one Or
mere. of the above troubles-ynu
should protect yourself against t!
vile disease. Get rid of these tro-1-
bles NOW-do not wait until the SIS
tennis entirely undermined by DIS
ease
@@.Ne matter what doctors or others
have told you no matter what y,S1
have tried-rno matter if you he ".
trad these symptoms but few wees
ol'I.SeVeral years-all we ask is ju%c
"a chance TO show you what the ARR
GALLEP TREATMENT will do. =
has convinced thousands of others
nov here is your opportunity. It
costs you nothing for this FRTE
proof. We will send to you pre-
para and with 80 obligation on your
pafa.s, :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
PREPARING MIXED FEEDS ON
THE FARM

". G. K, Fortson, Ga, writes:
We have eighty-five acres in
corn, seven acres in peanuts,
five acres in soy beans, twenty
eight acres in cowpeas, fifty
acres in velvet beans, twelve
acres in ribbon cane and
thirteen acres in hay mixture
of sorghum, soy beans, cowpeas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
Az YOU SICK?

'ENR you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic ,Syn3p;
toms, Stomach or Bowel Proub,e;
Skin broken out or rough and so:'c;
Sore Mouth or Tongue. Giddy- Hed'!
ed Weak, Nervous. Loss of Appetite
Ora General Run down condition of
'41eafth--you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable lnz
formation that has yet been put1s
'iisfred about The strange disease. -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
' FULL. SIZED $500
TREATMENT FREE

- Thousands Of bankers.
lawyers. farmers. ministers, off1ciaIs
--rieh and poor of all classes-have
accepted this generous offer. You
Saa 's and ns }9yt they s Wrte as
about the. ARGALLEP TREAT-.
'MENT. Many had suffered for years
and had tried dozens of remedies
Others had spent hundreds OF dollars
for doctor hills-Some had been to d
they could not live but short time
Yet these same sufferers write US
+eenp4etely restored under the AR
r6 ALbEP TREATMENT.
we will send you some of these
remarkable letters-and also TIE
most sensible and reliable inforr>,
1tiQllI. that has ever. been publishes
about PELLAGRA disease. How
to treat it-how to get well and e3-
FjUy permanent good health. 1t wan
ri be sent FREE in plain sealed
Wrapper Everything confidential
80 If you have just contracted any
of the above troubles do not wa;'-
aypurl time and money in experime- !.
Ing and doctoring. Send for i;'s
MENT. and prove for yourself that
rthe ARGALLEP method is the most
simple. pleasantest, safe and sane
method of permanent recovery. Re-,
,neflber this FREE PROOF costs
you nothing. and does not obliga.e
YOU in any way, Send your name
@'i The EXPERIMENTAL fui1.szea s 500 fAReAL1tp
TREATMENT, with full Directions
ar6' the valuable and important in
formation about PELLAGRA will he
fSentsyin plain wrapper-ALL FREE.
Write for it 'oday--NOW. -"
~. ~,- "a go "a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
corresponds

A liter Of water corresponds
very closely to what we know in
ibis county as a liquid, or wine
measure quart. A gallon Of water
is equivalent to 81 liters. Two gall
Ions of water would, therefore, be
equivalent to IA liters. You would
need to use about AS grams of sui
phate of copper. Since a gallon of
water is equivalent to 81 liters, you
would need to use about 1856 or
800 grams of soap to gallon Of
water
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
nEsERv1NG ROPE FROM DECAY

Fl. .. W., thomson, Ca,
writes: / have a formula for
preserving rope which reads: 20
grains of sulphate of copper per
liter of water. It also states, to
fix the sulphate of copper in the
rope soak in one Liter or water
100 grams of soap. How much
is liter of water, and how many
grams of soap will it take to a
gallon of water?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31
COST OF PRODUCING PORK ON
GRAZING CROPS

W. A. R., Abbeville, S. c.,
writes: What is the cost of
producing pork when a system
what crops have given the best
returns?
1t is difficult to answer questions
OF the character you have pro-
pounded satisfactorily, for the rea-
son that prices are changing very
rapidly, and moreover the nature
and character of the crops grown
will vary materially in value. One
man will make 100 bushels of sweet
potatoes per acre, while another one
will make we'll on toward 200 bush
els. This, therefore, is bound to be
more or less of an estimate.
Pork can no doubt be made at
from 3 to 6 cents per pound on
many of our farms where a we'll
organized system of grazing crops
is employed. I do not know that 1
should be. A great deal depends
on the management and a good deal
Oh the nature and character of the
hogs handled.
This institution has recently con-
Quoted an extensive series of hog
grazing tests in cooperation with
wifi & Co.'s plant at Moultrie, Ga,
he best results were secured from
use of 5.37 pounds of shelled
II and Az pounds tankage. Next
Inc a combination of 7,73 pounds
of sweet potatoes, 1927 pounds of
corn meal and 80 pounds of tank
age. The third best combination
was 4.39 pounds of corn meal and
1.90 pounds of peanut meal, and the
fourth, SIS pounds of corn meal and
81 pounds OF tankage Velvet beans
did not prove as satisfactory as
peanut meal, and corn maintained it's
position as the most valuable single
food for the making of high grade
OF pork.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31

. Rub-My- Tism is a great pam
killer. Il relieves pain ard
soreness caused by Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-31

Nearly every girl between the
ages of fourteen and eighteen
has had the longing to go upon
tho stage, but few ever really
took it up as a profession. In
the first place. vow must hove
locks, personality, ard Doi@a and