davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29
PRssBYCPIA-OLD SIGHT.
BY F. s. Rodgers. Opt. D.

BY Il. >. Rodgers, Cpt -.
In pres0yopia-old sight, two things
are important to you. You ought to
know the symptoms of prosbyopla,
and you ought to know, win reason
able certainly when you are properly
fitted with glasses.
On the average presbyopia sets IN
about 40. If however, there IS Vlsor
of BODY and mind, no excess of nab
its. no disease of malformation OF
the eye, preGbyOpia may not pc lelt
until some time after. Slight de-
grees of myopia or near-sight, may
delay the appearance of old sight
still longer. Higher degrees of my
opia may prevent it entirely Here
is the secret of how it happens that
some people can 20 through life
without feeling the need of glasses
at least, till later in life. than most
people. They are myoptic. just enough
to neutralize the need of glasses de-
veloped by advancing years.
Too many presblopia comes prema-
turely. If your eyes have been over
taxed; il sickness or pretracted' DC
hility have impaired the physical
system; if you have suffered from
intense or prolonged excitement or
disease, or defects Involving eye
strain and drain of nerve force;
if any G cess of debility has depleted
your physical yigor, your eyes, the
organs soonest to feel it. will surely
euffor. Causes like these may, any
of them, SO affect the eyes as to in
duce presbyopia along in the thirties
OF perhaps earlier
The one safe rule fer the average
rerson is to expect and prepare to
wear glasses for reading not far
from forty. If you detect tendency
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29
MEMPHIS FIRM GUARANTEES WORK FOR DIE
MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO ALL UNEMPLOYED.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-There
is no necessity of any honest man
or woman being out of employment
and destitute at the present time.
The Oriental Chemical Company,
Memphis, Tenn, manufacturers of
Beauty Bloom Toilet Articles, Old
Indian Medicines, and Meyers Fam
lily remedies had authorized us to
offer any honest man or woman,
reader supply of thirty-five guar
anteed Toilet Articles and Medi-
cines at wholesale prices which they
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29
NEWS BRIEFS.

Caledonia, Miss, Oct. 27.-Wiscon-
sin was formerly introduced to Ku
kluX Klan acts of terrorism when a
posse of night riders, CARRIED in the
the order, descended upon a farm
house near here last Monday night
and threatened John H. Miller.
young proprietor of the farm, with
mediately. After the spokesman for
the five masked riders had served the
ultimatum they dashed away in q
waiting. limousine. This deed follows
frequent reports that khan chapter
county.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

can sell at retail prices and pay the
Oriental Chemical Company for after
the goods have been sold. This vir-
tually enables any man or woman to
go into business for themselves.
If you or any of your friends or
acquaintance are out of work, write
the Oriental Chemical Company,
Memphis, Tenn giving the name of
this paper and they will supply you
with goods for a business of your
own.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

It's getting 80 now that those who
do not read their own papers find
few points OF conversational contact
with their fellows.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

It's our opinion that wife who
quits her husband in the summer
ought to be made 10 stay away Nhen
winter comes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

We cannot commend the used by the Texakana mob
OF Negroes last week but must admit that performance
made easy by the multitude Of examples furnished by their
neighborS and best friends
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

Salvation may be free. but some Of
our pastors are leyying l.eayy toll
on the rrad that leads to i.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

The after Elects OF some Of the
products Of the modern bootlegger
might wen be named white snake
instead OF white mule" Il bites
moro than Il kicks
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

Patronize our advertisers and mem
ton the Express when making your
purchase.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
NoTNE To Tmn rUnLIc.
IMPORTANT.

RIO subscriptions mailed for a Pc
Rod less than three months. Payment
for same must be rs cents.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

1t was hard tq determine just for
whom the eagle should scream in the
II ALL Stirling match. Mrs. Hall. Eng
lish- born wife of an American cit-
zen, is playing from AN English club.
Miss Stiriing's 5 home is in Atlanta and
SHE plays from AN Atlanta club, but
her parents We're born III Great Bril-
ain and she Travelled abroad this SUM-
mer on 3 British passport
Mrx. Let's Plays Miss AOiiins.
Mrs. F. c. Let's. jr., of Chicago.
conqueror of Miss Cecil Leitch, by /
up, was expected to have a hard
match today with able and steady
Miss Marion Hollins of New York.
Miss Edith Leitch was not regard
ed highly by American golfers at the
player has showed as much skill with
the irons and on the greens.
The fourth and last match arranged
for the third round today was be-
tween Miss Sara Fownes Of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. {. II. Vanderbeck of
Philadelphia.
Springs . Sensation.
Mrs. Let's sprang q great sensa-
ton when she defeated Miss c.
Leitch yesterday. For the English
woman it meant the failure OF life
ambition-to become a real world
champion by annexing the American
crown. For the American woman it
meant the attainment Of something
that no other of her nationality has
ever achieved in championship COM
petition and that the United States
champion. Miss Alexa Stirling of At
ianta, Ga, has thrice failed to ac-
cOmplish.
Losing the first three holes and
picking up at one Of them and being
down at the turn. the Chicago WON
an. who is a former western wo,nan's
champion, gave a remarkable exhibi-
ton OF grit Although outdriven BY
the British champion, Mrs. Let's, by
remarkably steady putting. was able
to reach the home green all even with
her famed opponent
Evening star., 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE IS HOPING
TO REPEAT ON ORIOLES

LOUISVILLE, KY. October g.
Victorious in the opening game. the
championship Louisville club of the
American Association was out today
to make it two in a row from Balti-
more, pennant winners OF the Inter
national League in the junior world
series. Manager Mccarthy Of the
Colonels planned to start Pitcher Ben
Tincup, the Indian. who did not lose
game during the season. or Ernie
Koob. former major league star.
Jack Bentley was Baltimore's prob
able choice.
The l6-to-1 defeat Louisville hand
ed Baltimore yesterday was the
worst beating the Orioles have taken
in four years. Nick Cullop, the vet
eran left-hander. displayed cunning
ability in holding the Orioles in
check when hits would have meant
runs, and his mates supported him
admirably in the field and at bat
Only 3.253 paid $4,226 to see yes
terday's contest.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
TECH GR|DDERS READY
FOR A. AND n. CONTEST:

Techs foot ball team was given
its nnal grooming this afternoon for
It's first real encounter of the sea-
son. that with the Army and Navy
preparatory School team in Potomac
Park tomorrow. In last years match
the Manual Trainers were repulsed
by the Connecticut Avenue boys, the
score being to 0. Coach Apple.
however. does not intend to be sur
prised this season and will place q
wei! balanced combination on the
field near the Tidal Basin for the con-
test that is to start at $3.50 o'clock.
The Manual Trainers probably viii
enter the fray with the following
lineup: J. Pugh, left end: Rhees,
left guard; Smith. left tackle; House,
center; April. right guard; Supplee,
right tackle; Mccormick. right end;
a.. MacCartee, quarterback; Murray.
left halfback; Quesada. right half
Army and Navy Prep School has
been praeticing only ten days, but
will present a speedy and well con-
ditioned eleven. 1t will include Brech.
left end; White. left tackle; Brogan
left guard; Estep. center: Sheehan
right guard: Doughton. left tackle:
Howard. left end; Burchfield or Clark,
quarterback; Moore. left halfback:
Spackman, right halfback, and Chap
lin. fullback.
Business will be without a game
Saturday, as the Briarley Hall Cadets
have Cancelled the engagement sched-
uled at Poolesville. Md. The Stenoe-
raphers are endeavoring to arrange a
scrimmage with GaIlaudet at Kendall
Green tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CUBS, ON HOME FIELD,
SEEK REVENGE ON S0X

CHICAGO, October 6.-The scene Of
hostilities between the Chicago clubs
which are battling for the city cham
pionship. shifted to the National
Lea agusrs' park.
The White Sox, having taken the
jump on the Cubs by winning the
first game behind Dick Kerr. who op-
posed the Nationals' ace. Grover
Alexander. were determined today to
keep up their good work in the home
Of the enemy. and Urban Faber was
rgarded as their pitching choice.
Indications were that the Cubs, in
an effort to even the series would
pitch Speed Martin.
Yesterday Kerr allowed his op-
ponents only five scattered hits, three
of which were made by Barber, while
the National Leagues ace. was
touched for ten, most of which were
punched.
The attendance was announced at
,54S and the gross receipts Sl4, ,s65 IA.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

North Carolina hopes for better
showing against Yale than it made a
year ago, when the Dark Blue Won
Il well earned victory by 81 to 0. a. ::
scored only three touchdowns against
Carolina, and the latter gained much
ground, mere than usually is covered
against a Yale defense. The Tarheels
last week defeated Wake Forest three
touchdowns. which is much better
showing than Carolina eleVens nave
been making in recent years In their
coached the North Carolina State
eleven a year ago when 1t defeated
the Navy, is at the helm at North
Carolina University this season
Maryland at Syracuse is going to
find itself against an eleven 4e'est Ter
year And Maryland also will hnd
itself in a game in which II Is not
likely to be underrated. as 1t was
year ago. The broadspread adVerus-
ing the team has received as a result
of it's victory over the hlshiy tou.eo
Rutgers eleven precludes the posi-
biIity of it being stronger than aus
opponent will expect. In other words,
Maryland must go to syracuse WIN
it's mind made up to face an eleven
of major caliber on an equal footing
and ready to do battle on that OASIS.
And doing battle on that basis is not
as easy as doing battle when one is
much more powerful than the other
fellow has had reason to believe.
Twenty-Five Maryland players will
make the trip. 1t has not yet been
definitely decided who VIII oe placed
McQuade, fullback. has been shitted
there in practice part of the time,
with Paganucci at fullback. This
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WAR F|RSTS QUALIFY
FOR ARMY POLO FINAL

Saturdays final match in the Army's
polo tournament will be between the
winner OF this afternoons game be-
tween the Camp Grant and War De-
partment second fours and the War
Department first team. The War
Firsts. or the Greens, as sometimes
designated. won their way to the de-
Gliding contest yesterday when they
Vanquished the Fort Myer Sd Cavalry
combination, 8 to 3.
Greens and Cavalrymen played on
even terms in the first period, but
thereafter the War Firsts easily out
classed their opponents. The Cavalry
defense was somewhat weak and the
team was able to make but two goals
from scrimmage. handicap giving
it its third point.
Maj. Groninger and Mai. Potter
played brilliantly for the winnres.
Cayalrymen
Evening star., 1921-10-06
BARNES AND HAGEN WIN
FROM BRITISH GOLFERS

NEW YORK, October 6-Jim
Barnes. national open-goif champion.
and Walter Hagen. professional title
holder, yesterday defeated Abe Mitch
fessionals, for the second time In two
days. The Americans won, and l..
over the course of the Belleclaire
Club. at Bayside. N. T..
round up. having a best ball of
81 to 20 for the others, while In the
afternoon Hagen and Barnes had a
s., two better than Duncan and
Mitchell.
Never after the fourth hole in the
the lead. The players were all square
at the ninth hole, but an eagle at
the tenth won that for Barnes, and
Hagen made it up at the thirteenth
by bringing of a most spectacular
shot. Barnes drove two balls out of
bounds, taking s. SO that 1t was
clearly up to Hagen after Duncan and
Mitchell each got 5. Hagen's sec
ond shot left him way back OF the
green in a bad lie. but he laid his
4. That left his side 3 up and he i'm
creased it by winning the fifteenth in
3, so that halves at the last three
holes left Barnes and Hagen 3 up on
retiring for luncheon.
In the afternoon Barnes started by
winning the first hole, but Duncan
and Mitchell reduced their opponents
lead by capturing the second and fifth
holes. A 4 at the eighth won for
Hagen. so that the Americans turned
for home 3 up. 1t was Hagen's turn
to win the tenth hole in 3. and Barnes
made it good measure by taking the
next That left the pair ) up, but
Duncan and Mitchell won the twelfth
in 3, the thirteenth in and the fif-
teenth in 3. so that starting for the
sixteenth tee Hagen and Barnes Mad
a lead of only 2 up. They ended mat
tiers there, however. when Hagen got
g.
Mitchell won the special prize Of
500 offered for the best afternoon
score, his II being low. Hagen had
II In the morning, but that included
concentrations.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Aim p 1uu More lnuds
CUP GOLF EVENT BEGUN
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB

Match play in the annual competi-
ton for the women's Frepch high
commission cup. at the Chevy Chase
Club. which was postponed Monday.
began yesterday. The first round was
signalfzed by the defeat of Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid. the District cham
pion- by Mrs. L.. o. Cameron, who won
by 4 and >. The first round results:
Mrs. G. l.. Frailey defeated Miss
Esther Reno. and 4.
Mrs. Franck Hyatt defeated Miss
Sidney Webb. and 2.
Miss Hacker defeated Mrs. c. y.
NcEay. and >.
Mrs. L. O. Cameron defeated Mrs.
7. c. Kinkaid. 4 and .
Mrs. J. Noyes defeated Mrs. Savase,
2 and !.
Mrs. F. Stetson defeated Miss Flea
nor Wheeler. . and ..
Mrs. c. V. Wheeler defeated Ms.
George Richards. 2 and /.
Miss Nash defeated Mrs. Hooper, !
up.
The final will be played Saturdsy
Evening star., 1921-10-06
INDEPENDENT ELEVENs
KnfckerbOcker G.

knfckerbOcker Clubs eleven, which
is to meet the Emeralds Sunday, will
practice tomorrow evening at knick-
erbocker Field. All candidates are
expected to report at 8 o'clock.
Mohawk JunfOrs want Sunday
game. Teams interested should tele-
phone J. NJ. Kaufman. Lincoln 1867.
Buffalo Athletic Club wants to hear
from colored 145-pound teams. Send
challenges to Earl r. Williams, :. jr.,
256 Warren street northeast. The
Bisons will meet at 1880 o'clock to-
night at Lovejoy Community Center,
18th and D streets northeast
Manager keane of the kanawhas
wants to hear from the Weyanokes,
Piedmonts and other 11O-pound eiey-
ems. He can be called over telephone.
North 224, at o'clock
Gibraltar Midgsts are casting about
for engagements with eighty-pound
elevens. Challenges should be tele-
phohned to G. Yeatman, Franklin
559S.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
EIGHT YANK BASKETERS
REPORT FOR FIRST DRILL

Congress Heights Yankee basketers
have opened their drive toward an
other District ella a'ppionship. Last
night eight players. Including seven
of last seasons squad. reported for
initial practice in the auditorium at
Congress H"t-1lt> and went through
a long conditioning drill The vet
Grams at hand ~ Atherton. Sauber.
HeddonS. Cati;1. inGiey, Goetz and
Schafer. PayU-. former Business
High player. completed the group.
The Yankees VIII open their season
about November IL. Nine local games
have been scheduled so far, and trips
to Cleveland, Pittsburgh. New York
and Philadelphia arranged.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Each OF their balls lay ou the green
about forty feet from the pin. Miss
Leitch overran by about fifteen feet with
her approach putt, while Mrs Let's was
short by about ten feet. Miss Leitch
missed her next putt and walked away.
disconsoiately. Mrs Let's. confident and
smiling before 4 gallery held brelthIesh
L! the tenseness Of the situation. ho!ed
Jut for par four.
The gallery then burst into a tremen-
dous cheer and rushed to congratulate
the victor. Miss Leitch was graceful
even in defeat. warmly ciasping the
hand Of her successful rival only mo-
ment before the American woman was
lifted to the shoulders Of several other
Chicago players and carried to the club
house.
The reason for the greatest upset in
the history Of woman's golf Is best epit-
herself had wonderful opponent,
who didn't crack"
Yesterday's Results.
Results Of yesterdays matches:
Miss Edith Ieitch Ensl.nd. defeated Miss
Mildred Cayerly. Philadelphia. 4 and 3.
a. Miss Elaine Rosenthai. Chicago. defeated
Miss Dorothy klotz Chicago. and 1.
Cecil Leitch, EnElsnd. up:
Mrs. David Gaut. Memphis. 4 and .
Mrs. Latham Hall. KnKland. defeated Mrs.
Melvin Jones. Chicago. s and 3.
Caleb Fox. Philadelphia. 8 and 4.
Miss Sara Fornes, PittsburEh: defeated Miss
GeSEEtans Bishop R.sseport, Com. 2 up.
| feated Miss Louise H. Fordyce. Young gstown,
Ohio. Z and 6.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

would give the team about the same
strength it had when it faced Rut-
gers. as Paganucci is not whit less
efficient in the fullback's position
not have a great deal of difficulty do
ing good work in the line. With the
exception of this possible change the
same men who laced Rutgers last
week will start against the New
Workers., with Pugh and Branner on
Gundry in guard positions. Bailey at
center, Brewer and Plassnig at half
backs, and Groves at quarter.
another trimming at Penn state, un-
less both teams take big turna-
about from the kind of foot ball they
played last week. The Haieigh
eleven did not show anything against
the Navy last week that might indt-
much against Penn State, especially
as the latter seems to have It's usuai
powerful machine.
University Of Indiana leaves Bloom
thought of making a much better
showing than the foot ball experts
believe possible. Indiana has not
been very successful in the western
conference. and most gridiron experts
figure than it will have it's difficul-
ties making a real impression on the
Harvard defense and be unable TO
stop the Crimson attack. However.
it may be that Indiana knows more
about it's foot ball strength than
eastern experts; it certainly should,
to answer for itself before it can
hope to do much at Cambridge re-
Iates very closely to how much 1t
knows about Harvard foot ball.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
CHAMPION CUE1sr WINS.

PITTSBURGH, October 6.-Champion
John Layton Of New York won his
match in the national three-cushion
billiard tourney yesterday, defeating
Charles Otis of New York. SO to Is.
Other matches resulted as follows: F.
D. Denton. Kansas City. defeated
Charles McCourt. Pittsburgh, so to 81;
Charles West, Pittsburgh. defeated
Robert L. Cannefax. New York, 80 to
80, and Alfred De Orc, Cuba, defeated
Hugh Neal so TO As
Evening star., 1921-10-06
ON TODAY
Ind c. TENNIS TOURNEY

Two semi-final matches were sched-
uled for decision today in the District
tennis Championships at Dumbarton
Club. Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., was
to meet Miss Elizabeth Pyle in the
women's singles at 1890 this morn
ing, and Miss Louise Kelly and Al
Gore were to encounter Miss MarywilI
Wakeford and Jack Dudley in the
mixed doubles.
Miss Pyle reached the semi-f1nal
round yesterday, when she vanquish-
ed Miss Doolittle. GO. rs. Miss
Kelly and Gore disposed Of Miss Fra
zier and Kaufman in a 60, 6-3 en-
gagement. Dudley Morgan and Bal
lard Moore advanced to the mems dou-
bles final with a 4--6. Ga, 60 VIC
tory over Robert Burrell and j. L.
Purinton.
The women's doubles title was an
nexed by Miss Marywill Wakeford and
Miss Louise Kelly. They defeated Mrs.
Clarence Norment. jr., and Miss Del
phine Heyl, Cd, IS, IS
Evening star., 1921-10-06
WHITAKER IS DEFEATED
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

CLEVELAND. October S-Edward
Lasker Of Chicago. champion Of the
Western Chess Association. defeated
y. T. Whitaker Of Washington in the
first round of the annual tournament
here. in which twelve experts started.
H. Hahlbohm. Chicago. won from
e. Z. Stearns. Cleveland. former Yale
player: H. Hoffman. Cleveland, won
from S. II. Shapiro. Cleveland.
Three other games Were adjourned
between Samuel Factor. Chicago. and
]. T. Beckner. Winchester. KY: Stol-
Zenberg. Detroit. and Norris. Hopes
ton. ILL.,, and Il. A. Czaikowski. Chi
cago. and W. L. Moorman, Lynchburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
THREE SOUTHERN TEAMS
GO NORTH FOR BATTLES
BY II. G. BYRD.

INTERSECONAL bali despite the earne Of the sched
will hold the of the gon Saturday Three south
schools the big evens of that section
middle university travels match its strength
with that of the conservative exponent OF gon tactics
Maryland
Penn State and University of In
diana is to be Harvard's opponent.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October 6.-Eddie
o'Dowd Of Columbus won the ref
eree's decision over Babe Asher of
st. Louis, A. E. F. bantamwefght
champion. in a twelve-round bout
loaf night
Evening star., 1921-10-06
NET TITLE TO NILES.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. October g.
Nathaniel w. Niles Of Boston won the
clay court championship OF Rhode
Island yesterday when he defeated
Lawrence B. Rice. also Of Boston, in
straight sets in the nnal round Of the
tournament. 6-3. S-6, 60.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
MISS C.. LEITCH PUT OUT
BY MRS. LET'S BY | UP


DEAL J Letts jr. Chicago couqueror
Cecil Letch, defeated in the national golf
ment Miss Marion HolIns Of New York, and
Stirling England
n J, October 6-American golfers
that today the national
- greatest obstacle having been
British French Canadian champion gallery
Hollywood Golf
the match between Miss Edith Leh sister the British
Latham
Hall England Miss exa Stirling Atlanta defending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
ON THE EXPECTATION OF LIFE

According 10 the insurance sta
tistics, If you are 20 years old. you
can reasonably expect to live AZ
years more, That is. II you do not
live in New York or Chicago. In
these cities your expectation os life
consists in the expectation that you
will live until you get home from the
Office
This expectation is also based on
the assumption that you are not
learning TO play the trombone in a
neighborhood where the majority OF
the householders belong TO the Home
Guards and have guns in the house.
If you are % years old, you can
expect 10 live SO years more You
see you are gaining on old Father
Time. At 20 you could live until you
were So, but after you get TO % he
gives you a chance to get up TO 81.
At So years Of age you have a
chance to live until you are 81, and
50 il goes. In other words the older
YOU get the better your chance 20
raise the limit. Or al least that Is the
way IL would seem.
However, my table stops at 65.
When I am 50 $50 1t says) I'll have
II years more TO write essays and
you'll have II more % read them.
That should be long enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-05
Ignorant Essays
BY J. p. McEVOY

You will then be $50 will I.
and l will take you all out and bay
you drink of water. provided it
isn't Sunday, for by that time the
only thing we will be allowed to do
on Sunday is die--and that only If
We do not derive too much pleasure
from the proceeding.
1t seems to me, in passing. that
the interesting question is not how
long we may live after having reach
ed So, but what we plan to do with
those II years.
have it all figured out since
writing the paragraph above. have
decided TO discontinue these essays
when I get to be So and spend the
remaining II years in figuring out
how 1 can stretch them out 10 Is
or 90
Or, If l decide by that time it isn't
worth while to live any longer than
II years. I shall spend them in re-
calling the good times 1 had back in
1921 paying out all ! made 10 the
government, getting seeds from my
ongressman and trying to make
them grow, and hunting for some
body who knew somebody who knew
where you could get it.
Copyright, 1921.