davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

A Well-known admiral stickler for uni
rorm-stopped opposite a very portly sailor
whose medal ribbon was an inch or so too
low down. Fixing the man with his eye, the
admiral asked: "Did you get that medal
for eating, my man."
On the man replying "No, SIR the ad-
m1ral rasped out: "Then why the deuce do
you wear it on your etomach?"
Darling" said she. do you love me as
much as ever?"
eyes, dearie," said he, with his nose
buried in his newspaper.
That ought to have satisfied her, but she
had to ask "Why?"
ooh, I don't know, Habit, I suppose"
visitor surprised a professor at one or
our colleges who was saying to his baby:
"Oh-ny, no-ny, e mussy tick his footsy toet-
Sizes"
Just then he caught sight of his visitor
blushed, and muttered: mo, no; you must
not expose your pedal extremities beyond
the protective covering of the blankets or
catarrhal Affection
1t is not all roses being a dramatic critic.
One somet1mes-when a show is bad-has to
choose between offending the public or the
artist.
A certain youthful and sarcastic dramatic
critic had been particularly severe upon the
efforts OF an actress, and upon whom he had
scored numerically more than once.
A little later the two met, and the actress,
with well-afected humility said
Really, Mr.. Jones, think it is cruel for
you to roast me like that, especially when it
is to be remembered that I have three chill
dren and husband, who is dramatic critic,
to support
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
The Fordney Tariff Ha11uc;na.
t7On

C7On
r appears that the Republican party, or
the small part of it indicated about
Chairman Fordney,. has not learned
very well the lessons Of the Mckinley and
the Payne-Aldrich bills, which, in the blunt
parlance of the common man, resulted in the
Grand Old Party. being thrown out ON its
ear as soon as possible after their enactment.
The Fordney bill, incomparably worse than
either of the bills mentioned, or the Dingley
bill, is coming on for debate in Congress, and
according to Chairman Fordney himself. one
of.the principal virtues advanced by the sup
porters of the bill is that it establishes rate
OF duty averaging between 1S and 20 per cent
on a whole list of imports, while the Payne
Aldrich average was only 1885 and the
Underwood rate is 6 per cent.
II this is Mr.. Fordney's idea of a virtue
he must regard as singnlarly vicious the con-
clusion Of the special tariff committee of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, which has
been making a careful analysis of the So
called American Valuation Plan proposed in
the Fordney Bill.
The Chicago body has concluded and pub
Mcly said:
.''The American Valuation Plan in the
Fordney Tariff Bill is impracticable and I'M
workable and will result in tremendous loss
and confusion to all business connected with
or relating to the importation of merchan-
disc subject to nd valorem rates.
'sIn snuttil off our imports it will put a
bar up to our export trade, because those ma
tons who cannot sell us goods will not buy
and this will result in great additional losses.
"Other nations have no gold. They have
only merchandise. They cannot buy from us
unless we first buy from them. And unless
our farmers, our producers of raw materials
and our manufacturers who export can turn
their inventories into cash and have ready
market for their surplus, we are faced with
continued business stagnation"
This is fair. example of the opinion of
business men the nation over-the class of
men so fire uently referred to- as the back
bone of the e. o. P.
Even with the congressional elections a
year distant, it is to be hoped in this crisis
that all the Republican members of congress
have not lost their congenital ideas of self
preservation. ..@e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
The Royston Record

The Royston Record is now being operated
by Mr.. Hubert Dye, who was appointed re-
ceiver recently. He has improved the paper
greatly. Over 1900 newspapers went to the
wall this year through improper manage
ment and non-support by the citizens where
located. Royston should always have good
newspaper, it seems to us.-Hartwell Sun.
It is safe to assume that 80 per cent of the
1900 papers suspended publication on &C
count of non-support. The people of Royston
should support their home paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date on this LABEL you insure regular
well as your address. If route, please give
the route number.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Renittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail. -,
address all orders and this Department to
THE ,TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
SMILE A WHILE

love match is one where neither side
strikes.
Nobody can see man who is all wrapped
up in himself.
We can't have universal peace and cigar
ashes on rugs.
Most Of the checks on liquor-making are
cashed at the bank.
Don't expect a girl to share your lot if it
is mortgaged for car.
Einstein says time does not exist; must
be addressing his creditors.
Another way tt force Japan to disarm is
to give her ur wooden ships.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

A BACHELORS DREAM
Take me out to far Hawaii, with it's ukelele
ballads,
Where the moonlight makes you Woody, and
the ladies dress in salads;
Where a man may rest contented with the
little that he has,
And there are no blue-reformers, and no flap
pers, and no jazz!
Love is misery-sweetened with magma
ton, sailed with tears, spiced with doubt,
favored with novelty, and swallowed with
your eyes shut. .
Woman is getting fair play in business and
in politics.; she may get fair play in Heaven
or Gehenna; but in love, the cards will always
be stacked against her.
A woman who has her hair bobbed should
first make sure that Heaven bobbed her nose
and temperament to match it,
Many summer filtration which begins in
little con, ends in little contract-much to
the mans surprise
Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Hours
Spindle

gia, the Carolinas and Alabama combined
total of 14,173,225 spindles and 3,S15,9S3,-
900 spindle hours-figures which bear strik-
ing witness to the textile Importance of the
Southeast
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

Sometimes, husband has so much conf
dence in his wifes perfect immunity from
sentiment and filtration. that it is almost in
sulting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Many deluded woman has thought her.
self perfect lady, until she got psyche
analysed and came face to face with her
sub-animal self.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

The average girl never knows how much
gratitude she owes to some frivolous widow
who steam-rolled out her fiance's rugged
love-making and thereby made it so smooth,
subtle and convincing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
RocacciO's Rones

What archaeologists assert are the bones
of Bocaccio have been found in villa near
Florence, Italy, owned by James w. EElls-
worth, of New York. A skull is among the
bones found. According to tradition, Boz
caccio lived in the villa and wrote the dee
cameron" there.
James W. Ellsworth, of New York, is owner
of the beautiful Villa Palmieri, near Florence.
The villa was purchased some years ago and
restored to its ancient historic splendor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

Remorse, to a woman, is bleaching of
the soul; to a man, it is merely the act of
dipping his conscience in bucket Of white
wash, so that it won't get on his finer feel
ings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

The saddest sight on earth is that Of full
grown, square-jawed man slipping nut-sun-
dae to cool his thirst, on the way home from
the office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Love Token

In Switzerland the poppy is used as
love token. Girls place petal in the palm
of their left hand and strike it with their
right. If the petal bursts with sharp "pop"
the lover in the case is held to be sincere. II
there is no sound the girl believes him false.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
WINNER GETS
LEONARD BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. PA match with
Benny Leonard is the plum Tex Richard
will hang before the eyes of Johnny
Dundee and Willie Jackson, who are
scheduled to box fifteen rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. AS a result
istic fans expect to see the rival light
weights extend themselves in an effort
to land a match with the champion.
Dundee and Jackson have fought ten
times They first met in 1917 at Phila-
deIphia and Jackson jumped from OBJ
security over night by knocking Dundee
out. Since that time Dundee has made
nine attempts" to even up the score
and unless he succeeds in doing 1t to-
night the boxing public will hesitate to
applaud future matches between the
pair, who have been suspected of doing
a brother act" on several occasions
Dundee has been boxing a dozen years
or so and, though he is still a rugged
lightweight he is believed by many
critics to be nearing the end of his
pugilistic trail.
jackson, who has been campaigning as
a lightweight contender since 1917, Will
be a prime favorite when he enters the
ring tonight, and his real attitude to-
ward a match with Leonard win be un-
covered by the kind of a fight he makes
against the Scotch WOp."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
DentaIs Gather Speed
for Game Saturday With
Quintette From Earlham

Coach Heze Clark sent his Indiana Den
tai College basket ball team through a
long scrimmage practice last night. The
Dentals are in good shape for their third
game with Earlham College Saturday
night at the Independent Athletic Club
gymnasium. The game will start at
o'clock.
Sartor, last years Dental center. was
out in suit last night and he lined up
against McVaugh, the Dental pivot man,
and during the scrimmage the two tall
men had real jumping duel. The Den
tails showed better passing and goal
shooting than in the game against Rose
Poly. Three forwards were used on the
varsity, DeaKyne, Reeve and Mcpherson
all shooting goals in style that they
showed before their recent slump.
Mathew was again in thesregular line
up at guard and the tall man teamed
well with Witter Langsdon, on the see
ond team. came through with some clever
shots and Gagged the ball five times. The
Dentals plan tc give the Quakers a real
battle. Earlham won an early season
game from the Dents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
y GAMES ON
TRIBES SPRING
TRAINING CARD
Indians Play Seventeen Con-
tests. in South and Five
After Return Home.
ONE MORE ROOKIE ADDED

The Indians have plenty Of action
scheduled for their spring training sea-
son. twenty-five games being carded in
the South and North preliminary to the
opening of the American Association
April Is. Major league clubs, minor
league clubs, a university team and an
Independent aggregation are listed In the
string of games and 1t is needless to
say that Manager Hendricks will get
good look at his rockies before the start
Of the A. A. campaign.
The Tribe is due at the Crowley train
Ing camp March 4, and after six days or
work the squad will open It's exhibition
Grind. The st. Louis Nationals will in
wade Crowley, March 10 and battle the
Indian hOpefuls on that day and on the
day following. On March II and Ii the
New Orleans Southern Association team
will be the visiting attraction, followed
by Babe Ruth and company on st. Pat
ricks day.
The game with the New York Yankees
is the big event for the residents of
Crowley, due to the presence of the Home
Run King, and the little Louisiana city,
no doubt, will see the greatest crowd OF
its history that afternoon.
The remainder of March and the early
April will see the Indians meeting other
big leaguers and minor clubs, and when
the SQUAD departs for the North the
athletes are expected to be in fine shape
to perform before the home fans at Wash
ington Park.
The Cincinnati Reds will appear at
the West Washington street lot April 8
and 7, Detroit Tigers April o and 10 and
Cleveland Americans April II. An exhi-
bition game with the Butler College nine
also is tentatively arranged, which will
give local fans six opportunities to see
their favorites in action previous to the
A. A. opening. The complete spring
schedule follows:
March 10. list. Louis Nationals at
March IL, 13-New Orleans at Crowley,
March 17-New York Yankees at Crow
March 10, philadelphia Americans
at Lake Charles, La.
March 21-St. Louis Nationals at Or
ange, Texas.
March 25-Atlanta at Crowley.
March 90. 27-Philadelphia Americans
March IS. 2o-BeaumOnt at Beaumont
March 80, 31-Brooklyn Nationals at New
April 2-Louisiana ~" at Baton Rouge.
April 3-Standard Oils at Baton Rouge.
April 6, 7-Cincinnati at indianapolis.
April 8, 10-DetrOit at indianapolis.
APRIL 11-Cleveland at Indianapolis.
Manager Hendricks hooked another
rookie pitcher today when he agreed to
give Pitcher Ettling, highlander, a
training trip. Ettling halls from st.
Louis and comes to the Indians on the
recommendation Of one of Hendricks
Mound City friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Indiana University
and Gary Nat Stars
Leaders in Tourney
Crack Teams Will Go Into
Finals Tonight With HOnOrs
About EUen.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 25.-With
hOnors practically evenly divided, Grim
son and Gary "Y" matmen will clash to-
night in the final matches of the A. A. O..
wrestling tournament. Four semi finals
remained on the schedule to be checked
off this afternoon.
Swain of Indiana was to enter the 15S-
pound semi finals with a slight edge over
Lucas, Newhouser and Barnett, all OF In
diana, by virtue of his decision over
MetropOulos Of Gary last night. The
other semi finals were in the 175-pOund
class. in which were entered Ted Mumby,
Held and Campbell of Indiana and ira
gos of Gary. Mumby and Tragos were
looked upon as being the most prominent
of this class.
Tragos' victory over H. Mumby Of In
llama in the heavyweight section places
him against Secrist, also of Gary, and
the match probably will be called on.
The match between Reed of Indiana and
Metropolis of Gary in the 145-pound
class was expected to draw much inter
est.
Wooton of Indiana was declared the
winner of the 1876 pound class, following
the withdrawal of Smith of Indiana, the
only other contestant entered. other
finals to take place tonight are in the
115-pound class with Stanley of Indiana
pitted against Sandy of De Paw, and
In the 126-pOund class, where Borsits
of Gary will meet Ratcliff of Indiana.
Roy D. Keehn, general manager of the
Hearst publications, Chicago, and James
c. Patten, industry promoter of Kokomo,
Ind, both ext" men Of Indiana Uni
versity, have been appointed members Of
the Indiana University athletic board,
according to announcement made Thurs
day by President w L. Bryan.
This board has compete control Of the
athletics OF the university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
By JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-"The heavy
weight division Of boxing today is little
II any better than it was when they
We're securing the country for white
hopes
AS I see it, there are but three box
ers of real caliber. They are Dempsey,
Carpenter and Willard
Tex Richard, peer of boxing promo
tiers, made this interesting statement to-
day in discussing the heavyweight sit
uation in which he has been deeply en-
crossed for many months.
But Bill Brennan managed to stay
twelve rounds with Dempsey and Bob
Martin made a creditable showing against
Brennan. Then there are others Rick
ard was reminded.
I've seen practically every one of the
present day heavyweight aspirsnts IN
action" Richard replied and have failed
to discover where they can he figured
with the boxers l have mentioned. Sew
eral of them are willing, rugged fellows,
but they simply don't belong.
Just why 1t is that we have failed
to develop more good heavyweig hts is a
mystery. That Is why l have confined
my attentions for the most part to the
trio mentioned. Incidentally. l expect to
go right ahead with the Dempsey Car
Pentier and Dempsey Willard matches
am informed that Charles Cochran's
signed power Of attorney has arrived by
mail from London and everything is In
readiness for turning over the Cochran
Brady interests to me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
LEWIS DRIVES CRIMSON.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 25.-Crim-
son basket ball tossers have held strenu-
Gus daily workouts in preparation for the
Iowa game here tomorrow night. Coach
Lewis has drilled his men on Iowa plays,
and the Indiana FIVE should be prepared
to break up any offensive which the
Hawkeyes may offer in the contest.
All members of the squad are pro-
nOunced to be in perfect trim Basket
shooting and signal drill is expected to
take up the entire practice tomorrow aft
ernoon after which the players will rest
several hours before the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Good Old HOnus

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.-Honus Wag-
ner. former shOrtstop of the Pittsburgh
National League Baseball Club with
voice choking with emotion, Thursday
night delivered speech of appreciation
assembled at a banquet in honor of his
forty seventh birthday anniversary. From
the time Of the arrival of the first guests
until the feast had made good progress,
the former idol Of the diamond shared
fully in the merriment of the evening,
but his voice broke. and he sobbed aud
IDLY for severaIs minutes when he was
presented with a framed enlargement Of
a photograph Of his baby girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
intercollegiate Tennis

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-The inter
collegiate tennis tournament for 1921
has been officially awarded to the Me
rion Cricket Club, It was announced
here Thursday. Although no date has
been set, It probably viii be staged in
June. The change from September to
June was made at the request OF the
college players, who argued that they
were In much better shape for hard play
ut the end OF the spring season OF, dual
meets than at the end Of the summer va
cation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Knox College Causes Fuss

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Feb. pa break
In the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference is predicted as a result of the
failure Of Knox College to enter its bas-
ket- ball team in the eleventh annual tour
nament, which is TO be held at Decatur
next week. President Fred L. Null Of
the Illinois conference is sending a Ques-
tionnaire out to the other members of
the conference asking the advisability Of
keeping Knox out Of the annual track
meet as a punishment for not entering
the basket ball tournament.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Racing at Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. pa six-day run
ming horse meet will be held in Mobile,
starting March 10 and concluding March
16. according to announcement thursday
nv the Business Mems Racing Associ-
stton The meeting has the Endorsement
of the Thoroughbred Horsemen's Assoc
citation. and Judge Joseph Murphy viii
preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
TAKING NO CHANCES.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 25.-Georges Car
pentier. heavyweight champion of Europe
and challenger of Jack Dempsey for the
worlds championship, said today ne
was not booked for any engagements
previous to his meeting with the cham
piOn. Carpenter, with his manager,
Francois Deschamps and his sparring
partner. Jules LanearS, are on an exhibit
ton tour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
BASEBALL.
CARD MANAGER DEPARTS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Manager Branch
Hickey Of the St. Louis Nationals left
Thursday night for Orange, Texas, where
several Of the Cardinals are already in
training. The rest of the team leaves
Saturday, and when the entire aggrega
ton assemblies for practice Tuesday about
fifty men are expected to be in uniform.
The Brown battery men are encounter
ing good weather, according to dis
patches from the training center at BO-
galusa. La. and with ample material on
hand, Manager Foil is dividing his
squads into teams and staging games
that only end when exhaustion claims
the contestants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
-Four Real Battles
on Card for Basket
Followers Tonight
Local Fans Interested in TLUO
College and Pair of High
School Games.

Collegiate and high school basketball
fans are going to have a lot to worry
about tonight. The card is crowded
with interesting scraps, each one carry
ing a feature OF its own.
Earlham tackles Butler in the Indian
apOlis offering tonight and 1t is on the
books that the game shall be regular
Butler already has one victory over the
Quakers, but the Richmond clan will be
on deck in full fighting armor tonight
and things should happen fast: Butler
and Earlham each has a doubtful start
er. Diederich Of Butler suffered
wrenched knee in the Wabash scrap and
Hall of Earlham is badly bruised up as
result Of recent hard games. However,
Coaches Page and Move have strong sub
stitute lists and there will be a strong
reserve ready to start If the injured stars
are waved to the bench.
WABASH ON
DIRT FLOOR.
Wabash and Notre Dame meet at Notre
Dame in their second contest of the sea-
son. Wabash handed the Irish their
first collegiate defeat Of the season at
Charlottesville, so the dope favors the
Scarlet tonight. Notre Dame however,
will have one big advantage tonight in
that they are playing on their own clay
floor This Will be the first attempt of
the Scarlet on this sort of playing
ground, ana 1t may be that they viii
find the going difficult. Another thing
that should help the Irish along is the
fact that Goldsberry Wabash star. Is
listed as a sidelin spectator Cor to-
night. "Goldie' has been sicl since the
nrst Butler Wabash game and Coach
Vaughan hesitates about starting him
tonight for fear that he would be thrown
entirely out of use for the coming De
PAW contest.
The high school fans are showing keen
interest in the Shortridge- Bedford and
Tech Jefferson contests scheduled tonight
at Bedford and Lafayette These games
VIII be real tests Of the strength Of the
local teams, and are considered Of vast
Importance, coming a week before the
opening OF the sectional play.
TECH PLAYS
LAST GAME,
Tonight's will be the last game for
Iech previous TO the title play Coach
BLACK has been working his Green and
W hlte combination overtime in an ef-
Tort to whip them into the pink Of con-
dition for this game and the sectional
play, and announced today tha. he was
ready for the toughest opposition they
could send down the line A victory over
Jefferson would boost Techs State stock
a mile high.
Shortridge plays at Bedford tonight.
then hops up to Pendleton for action
against the prep combination Of that
place tomorrow night. Here are two Of
the hardest contests on the Blue and
White schedule on succeeding nights
and the North Siders are going to have
to throw on plenty OF speed to make the
desired showing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Twenty American
boxers from the Army of Occupation on
French pugiiists in a gala boxing exhi-
bition under the auspices of the Paris
post Of the American Legiop in the
Cirque De Paris on the night Of March II.
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight cham
piOn of Europe, has volunteered bis
Services