davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
DARLING BABY
BR|GHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter Pleasing Sound
Altoona. Pa..--Af am writ

Altoona, Pa. --"1 am writ
ing to tell you what Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born I took q dozen bot.
ties of your Vegetable Com.
pound, and / can say that it is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and q
healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you q
picture of her. Everybody
says THAT is a very healthy
looking baby You have my
consent to show these few
lines to anybody. - Mrs.
C. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue
Altoona, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
The Quarry

Mr.. Multirox-You refer to Miss
Maintenance as a big game hunter.
Lions and ELEPHANTS in Africa, o"
what is her speciality?
Mr.. Myse-Millionaires in Amer
lea.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
Oh, That's Different

Girl-Cheer up, OF man, why don't
you drown your sorrow?
Old Marshes bigger than I am,
and what's more, that would be
murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27

How peonies growing in
information about Can
books, know what have done with
there
where it is partly shady? do want
Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
| Could CrV

Will just saw a touching scene
Bob-What was it?
Will-Two fat men in a 4x6 ele-
,ator. They touched on all sides.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27

try and game ........ 2,3O3
Number pounds smoked meat. 907, 342
Number pounds sausage made. 1920
Number pounds lard made. .295, 430
Other products .............. 32,943
Through the efforts of home dem
onstration clubs six curb markets
were established. Through these
markets, 2,510 pounds Of butter val
ued at $1,60S were sold. Other sales
were 1,040 pounds of cheese valued
at $500; S1,723 pounds Of poultry
valued at SASS; 99S dozens of eggs,
valued at $4O1; 1000 baskets of
fruits and vegetables valued at $14,-
600; other products valued at $1,320,
making a total of STAB worth of
products sold by home demonstra-
tion club members through these
markets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27

Here comes another lonely and dis
heartened girl seeking little Of your
good advice, but not about boys.
First I will tell you how look. L
am nineteen years old, 5 feet inches
tall, dark brown hair, blue eyes and
am medium dark Completed and
weigh about 1853 pounds. Can you
tell me a nice way to arrange my
hair? I have a nice suit of 1T, and
it's wavy, but don't want to tangle
it and wear those horrid puffs over
the ears like they all wear now. L
look better with my hair high. as.
have a rather long but straight nose,
and I think hair arranged high looks
better. Do you know sure. cure for
pimples? I always have few on
my forehead and chin and 1 can't
find anything to cure them. Is yeast
made at home as good to eat as
bought yeast? Is pure peroxide used
on the face as a bleach too strong
or should it be put in water? How is
my handwriting? Wishing you all
the success in the world and hoping
to see this in print very soon, I am,
Yours very sincerely,
PAL.
To dress the hair to suit ones
face is the only correct way to
wear it, regardless of fashion.
Hair having natural wave looks
pretty combed loosely about tile
face in a natural pompadour.
Frizzy hair is not pretty and ex-
tremes are not pretty. P1mples
come from ones general health,
as a rule. Perhaps you eat too
much sugar or starch. Leave or
coffee with cream in it. It's bet
ter to drink it without cream and
very little sugar. Eat green vege-
tables and drink plenty Of water,
especially hot water at night and
first thing in the morning. Keep
the skin, absolutely clean. Avoid
wash cloth unless absolutely
clean and fresh. Get a good
cleansing cream; use it at night
to rid the face of dirt. Close
pores with cold or ice water.
Peroxide is good bleach. 1t
blespoonful to pint of tepid
water. 1t may bleach the skin,
but it is wiser to buy the perox-
ide cold cream for the purpose.
If you want good bleach cream,
you should try the lemon cream
Madam Clayton uses IN ner pedu-
ty parlor. She makes it herself.
1t not only soothes the skin, but
1t is an excellent bleach. Write
toS. A. Clayton Co., IS East Hun
ter street. This cream comes in
two sizes, IS cent and 65 cent
size, 2 cents war tax. Send
money order and it will be mailed
to you. This cream 1 find to be
splendid for sunburn, and 1t does
not injure delicate skins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-27
IBqEH f{RtaEBS2
A NEwGbeG1AkaM/6 wuaZsb@1S0'GM7S
"HeLb for the HeLbIess-KindmeSs TO All
Dumb Things
RULES

no unsigned letters printed
No letter written both sides OF paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

| Tho rival squads arrived on special
trains accompanied by coaches, train.
ers and rooters. They had bands. too.
This afternoon they were scheduled to
hold signal drills In the big Brush sta
dium, after which they were TO be
bundled off TO their hotels to resi- up
| for the battle.
Speculation as 10 the result OF the
game held the attention OF the football
public I'm general today. and interest Is
| 40 keen that a crowd OF more than
| 80 900 is expected TO witness the con-
test.
Old George w. Consensus. authority
on popular opinion. opines that the
game will be close and spectacular.
Both teams are great ground gamers.
Both have a repertoire OF dazzling
players. and each is primed for the
game and not without a certain confi-
dence. The rival teams. however, have
wholesome respect for each other,
and this is reflected In the statements
of the coaches.
Hugo Bezdek, Penn State mentor.
said on arriving here this morning.
"Our team is In good shape after
hard game with Harvard, but i
anticipate a very tight game with
Tech. Captain Smell will be unable
to play and his loss is a severe one.
as was SHOWN In tne game A. JAIN
bridge last week. The boys will fight,
however, and while believe the
game should be very close I do not
feel like venturing a prediction on
the outcome"
Reports from Harvard last week
indicate that Penn State has every
thing necessary to advance the ball"
said Coach William Alexander. of the
Georgia Tech eleven on arrival at
Pennsylvania station. II expect Tech
to be extended as never before and
am doubtful Of victory. I consider
the present Penn State team q
stronger offensive machine than any
we have met. I only know that our
team is in the best possible condition.
that every important player will be
in his position and that unless a VIC
tory is scored Georgia Tech will con-
slider the trip a failure"
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
FOOTBALL CHATTER

Tom orrow's Georgetown-4 George
washington game starts at . o'clock
Maryland takes on North Carolins
at Baltimore Saturday in what should
be close contest.
In order that his players may be at
top form for Pittsburgh, Coach Heis.
man has taken the Quakers to the
country.
Eddie Dennis, one Of the officials
at the Georgetown game. formerly
acted as assistant coach of the Hill.
toppers.
"Bo" Mcmillan, Centres quarter.
back, is expected to create q lot Of
trouble for Harvard tomorrow. He
is showing all his form Of 1920.
Boston College suffered injuries to
half a dozen Of it's leading players
last week and Georgetown is thinking
OF winning from the Massachusetts,
eleven.
Chuck" Mcclure, thanks to his
fine work against "Stan" Keck, the
Princeton captain, is being touted for
all-American honors. He made the all
Western eleven last year.
Boston College is reported utterly
wrecked as a result of the Detroit
game last Saturday.
Owen, Harvard's fuIlback. tore a
muscle in his side in the Penn State
game and 10 not expected to face
Centre.
They are humming Tho Under
takers Song at New Haven these
days. Storm signals are set from
Cambridge to Princeton.
Virginia has played such good foot
ball this fall that many believe the
Orange and Blue good enough to do
feat Princeton.
Pennsylvania is not having much Of
a success on the gridiron, but the
Quakers think they can rally well
enough to trim Pittsburgh.
Bethany, later to tackle Georgetown
at American league park. 10 due for
a busy afternoon Saturday at AnnAp.
oils. The middies are hungry again,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

the downtowners followed in after
Three days later the Blue and
Gray banner, which had been cap.
tured by the Washington lads, was
found hanging from a window in a
house on Bridge street. The Hill-
toppers. with authority, went down
and demanded their colors which
they got. The colors of the Wash
ington Seminary boys were then re-
turned by the Hilltoppers.
But for three days the Buff and
Blue colors rested on the Hilltop
and the Blue and Gray remained
down town.
Grad Told History.
The story is authentic from rec
ords which were brought to light
during an grafton delivered at the
graduation at Georgetown Univer-
sity last June by a member of the
1921 class.
Tomorrow's game is expected to
be more than q mere meeting of
football teams. 1t is designed to
bring together the followers of the
universities to watch an athletic
contest which in time is expected to
be the biggest annual grid game
of the season.
Aside from the strength of the
elevens the spectacle will be worth
watching. The District Commits
sioners have said they would be in
the universities are fur
their students with bands.
many notables will be present In
the universities have made
1t possible to allow the high school
boys and girls to see the contest at
a greatly reduced rate.
AS history has it the institutions
are renewing struggle which dates
back TO 1924, which is about as early
as two universities in this country
ever started athletic contests.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
c. j. ELEVEN
IS OFF To PLAY
bUCKNELL TEAM
Practically New BackfieId Will
Start for Brooklanders at
lewisburg, Pa.

Catholic University's eleven left
at noon for Lewisburg, Pa, to play
Bucknell. Coach Phil Robb and
thirty c. U. football players went
on the trip. The Bucknell contest
is counted as a hard one, and the
Brookland students will bend their
best efforts to win. Three times de.
feated and winning once thus far.
Robb's boys are out to make 1t a
glorious finish for the season.
d Coach Robb will have to start a
practically new backfield tomorrow.
Mccarthy will take Buckley's place
at quarterback, the latter being
still on crutches as a result of a
sprained ankle received in the Vn-
lanova battle.
Tomorrow's Catholic University
game Will be interesting in view OF
It's coming contests in the District
with Maryland State and George
Washington University. -r-e srn
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

y
Some Of our oldest inhabitants will
robably remember when Georgetown
was called Georges Town. and wher
Rock creek was known as Georges
creek. That was long before they
had collector Of the port of George
Town, and long before Colonel Harts
and Colonel Sheriff. decided to follow
the L'Enfant plan and more 30.
Washington was a thriving young
burg in 1924 when the Marquis dc
Lafayette made his return to the
United States. There were no Con.
gressional investigations Of police or
schools or parking privileges. They
probably had good old Congressional
investigations OF Congress. which were
right and proper.
Things Done Brown.
At any rate. they did things up
quite brown in those days, and the
Marquis de Lafayette was invited to
town, and triumphant arch was built
for him on / street. ...
The arch was perhaps not as
sumptuous as the jeweled portal down
on Seventeenth street near the old
Chesapeake canal lock house which
will greet delegates on November IL.
But 1t was a pretty good arch for 1894.
All the plans were checked for the
Lafayette celebration, and It is prob
able that the forerunners Of what now
the Chamber of Commerce,
the Kiwanians, Rotarians, and the
and manufacturers OF those
days, assigned the Georgetown College
lads and the Washington Seminary
lads their proper places In the tri.
umphant party for Lafayette.
The Washington Seminary, or, as Il
was known In those days, the Colum-
bian College, had a big banner with a
star on the top, and the Georgetown
boys had their big banner at the head
Of their procession.
Delivered Address.
Lafayette sedately marched be.
tween the boys Of the universities
and delivered his address. Upon
the platform the George.
town boys started to take their
place behind the great Marquis. The
Seminary boys thought
otherwise. Then the scrap started.
The big star on the banner of the
Seminary baner caught
In the Georgetown banner and as
q result both institutions lost their
colors.
When order was restored the Hill.
toppers, according to the chronicle,
in their rightful place and
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
DEMPSEY SEES LOWER
PRICES FOR FIGHTING

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 28.-
The high cost Of heavyweight prize
fights is coming down.
Jack Dempsey. the champion. said
here today that he doesn't expect to
again earn $50 900 for a single fight,
as he did in the case of the Carpenter
combat. He intimated that inas,nuch
as everything else is returning to nor
malcy, his price probably would do
so too.
Il can't see any attraction such as
the Carpenter battle ahead" Demp-
sey admitted.
Dempsey is here doing a turn in
Vaudeville. He thinks he will meet
BIZ Brennan before he fights Jess
Willard and wants Tommy Gibbons to
whip Carpenter to prove the right to
a chance at the championship crown.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Georgetown Loses Its
Players On Eve OF
Big Game

On the eve Of tomorrow's clash
with George Washington the Hill
toppers have lost the services Of
three players.
Joe O'Connell, expected to start
at right end, has broken bone in
his hand. Formoso, who was GER
tain to have appeared at end In
part of the game, has had three
stitches taken in a cut over his
eye. Paul Byrne, who was to have
spelled Bill Kenyon at fullback,
has injured his back and has not
been in uniform all week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CONZACA TRIUMPHS
IN BIG GRID BATTLE

Gonzaga is in line for the District
prep school football championship, fol.
lowing a victory over the strong
eleven Of st. Johns at American
League Park. Is to 8, yesterday. Con-
zaga has lost one game in four starts
with It's hardest games already played.
Eight hundred enthusiastic rooters
cheered Gonzaga to victory. Boucher,
Gonzaga's flashy halfback, was easily
the star OF the game. Besides making
five end runs. averaging more than
twenty yards, he scored every point
Of his team.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
THREEFOOTBA[[
STARS SIGN Up.
WITH BIC TIM !
Harry Robb, Johnny Blair, and
"Snitz" Snidsr to Play
With Pros,

| Washin9ton's pros have been
strengthened again by President Tim
Jordan. who did a big days work
yesterday In procuring the services
Of Harry Robb. famous quarterback
for Penn State In 1915: Johnny blair
a local star. and "Snitz" Snyder, on
the Maryland University eleven two
years ago.
These backfield men will prove 70
be a great help to Coach Hogarty
in bolstering the offense Of the Black
and White. Robb, who has been
coaching the Catholic University
eleven for the past two years. is In
fine shape now through his active
work with his squad. and can get
into Sundays game. He and Blair
will surely see action against Rich
mond. Walson. the regular quarter
back, win probably be shifted to
halfback. E.H
Red" Litkus, crack right Ruard.
will be moved into center for this
contest. getting q chance to show
his wares in the pivot mans lob.
As an offensive center, he should
become q star, according to Coach
Hosarty. Mccarthy. until now Z
the place OF Eppley, who IL suffer.
ing from water on the knee.
Richmond, according to the re-
ports emanating from the virginia
capital. is all asog about the chances
OF its pros to win from Washington,
which 10 regarded as, a formidable
eleven in that part Of the country.
Joe Silverstein is the best bet OF
the Southerners. He started at Wash
ington and Lee University for the last
two years. and is an excellent broken
field runner and a wizard punter and
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Kids to Battle.

Mercury Juniors and fremont A. G.
will clash Sunday at Q p. m. on the
Monument grounds. The Mercury
Juniors will practice tomorrow at $40
p. m, with the following players to
report: Bregman, Harris, Pscar, DAILY.
Bargasen, Nichols, Frixzell, Smith.
Wilson, Coulon, Norbcck, Shorty
Smith. Clark, Bottazzi, Fisher, Greasy,
Deprini, Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Faculty Of Harvard
Gives in to Wishes
of Athletes.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. "a
The Harvard athletic manage
ment today caught the august
faculty In a gracious mood and
obtained several favors in refer
sncs to starting Saturdays sth-
letic events earlier.
The game with Center IS well a.
the soccer match with Psnnsyl-
vania, will be started at $3.50
o'clock. while the cross-country
meet with Princeton at Belmont,
which Harvard hoped TO start at
IL o'clock, has been set for 2.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
NAVY IS TAKING
BETHANY GAME
VERY SERIOUSLY
Middiss Do Not Expect Defeat
But Visitors Are Not
Underestimated.
BY HUGH r.. RILEY.


ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-word has
reached here that Bethany College
has set its heart on making a good
showing against the Midshipmen in
Saturdays game here. While there
Is no idea among naval folks that
Bethany can achieve victory. its
team Is not underestimate. and the
coaches have made careful prepara-
tion for the game.
With one exception, the substitu.
ton Of Cruise for Hamilton at fullback,
the Navy will start the same team as
that which began the game against
Princeton last Saturday. The change
does not weaken the team perceptibly,
II at all, and there is notable advance
along some lines. The plays are
working with more machinelike pre-
ciston and with greater speed, and
Barchet has improved decidedly in his
puntipg.
Lineup Of Team.
This will be the lineup: Left end,
Parr; left tackle, Bolles: left guard,
Carney; center, Larson (captain); right
guard. Frawiey; right tackle, King;
right end, Taylor; Quarterback. Con-
roy; left halfbaok. Koehler; right half
back. Barchet; fullback. Cruise.
Cruise. who took Hamilton's place,
has an unusual chance to turn the
tables on the latter. Two years ago
Cruise played all through the season
~ . regular back. and started In the
Army game. It looked like he would
duplicate this course last year, but
early in the season he was hurt, and
Hamilton showed such good form in
the position that Cruise never regained
It. Now Cruise may be able to hold
on. They are Of nearly equal value
to the team, but Hamilton 10 a some
what stronger defensive player.
Bethany Has Improved.
For several seasons past Bethany
has been improving in it's game, and
Il noted for Its speed and the variety
Of Its plays, which It carries out
II has generally had light
team. but this season there La plenty of
weight. Navy scouts say that the
team looks heavier than that Of Prince
ton, and the Tigers considerably out
weighed the Midshipmen.
Undoubtedly. the Navy will try out
! number of other players. and special
Interest attaches to the work of Noyes
and Norris In the backfield. Both |
have great possibilities.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
GEORGETOWN FOUGHT WITH
G. w. u. MEN BACK in 1924
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Lafayette
who
where
prohibition
University and George Washington University.
Exactly
their first
League PARK
what hoped gdron
the ctv Grid
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Hawk juniors Booked.

Mohawk Juniors will play the fast
Terminal A. G. eleven Sunday at |
p. m. at Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. The Indian juniors have
defeated the Perry and Roamer
teams. All players are expected to
report to Manager Durity tomorrow
afternoon for practice.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
lexInQtons to PLAY.

Lexington A. c.. of northeast, will
battle the Hysttsville Emerslds on the
Naval Hospital gridiron Sunday at
1.s0 p. m. The Cleveland A. G. man.
aser IL requested 10 phone the Lexing.
ton manager at Lincoln $3.50 after $50
p. m. The Lexinstons are seeking
games with 115-pound teams.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Ruth Signs Footlight
Contract At $4,000
Per Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-Babe
Ruth transferred the scene of his
activities to Pittsburgh today.
The Babe has just signed con-
tract with a vaudeville magnate
calling for twenty weeks at $4,000
a week and will rehearse his act
in Pittsburgh with his partner,
"Duke" Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

in 1907 represents the height Of the
Buff and Blue endeavor.
George Washington, in resuming
football. hopes eventually to turn
out elevens that will bring back that
old-time rivalry with the Hilltoppers,
providing Washington with game
surrounding by color. And Washing
ton is all ready for It.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28


Georgetown has some slight ad-
vantage in weight. TIE big advantage
comes In the experience of at least
four men in the Blue and Gray line
and OF three of the backfield quartet.
Are Ancient Rivals.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton date their football rivalry back
to 1898 when the Hilitoppers defeat
ed the Hatchetites, IL to 5. That
year Georgetown met Virginia twice.
winning the first game. IL to 0. and
ond game was considered the more
important. by the way. In those days
1t was Columbian University, not
George Washington. The year before.
in 1897. Virginia had won from Colum-
bian, 10 to 0, the Buff and P,ue hav-
ing a strong eleven.
Following the Spanish War there
was a break in relation retween the
Hilltoppers and the own town brigade.
and they did not meet again until
1908. That fall they began a series
continuing for five years with the
following results:
19O3-Georgetown, SS; George
Washington, 0.
1904 Georgetown, 6S; George
Washington, 0.
1905 Georgetown. \u2; George
Washington, O.
1906 - Georgetown, 1S; George
Washington, 6.
1s07-Georgetown, o; George Wash
ington, 0.
Distressing incidents following that
tie game at the Hilltop caused a sever.
ance of athletic relations between the
two institutions, and during the next
three years. when the Buff and Blue
ranked with the best teams in this
section, they did not meet George
town.
They Resume Relations.
Young blood is warm. but it cools |
with age. and the unpleasant Incl |
dents were forgotten by 1916 when |
George Washington, taking up foot |
ball after lapse of a few years, on
more scheduled a contest with George
town. The Blue and Gray had won
derful eleven in 1916. quite the best In |
Its history, and so the victory, Al to Z,
was not unexpected.
When George Washington held
Georgetown to a no-score tie in 1907,
Virginia cleaned up the Hilltoppers,
2s to s. Fred Nielsen turned odtfa
brilliant eleven for G. w. u. in 1908
and it was unfortunate that 1t could
not tackle Georgetown. The Hatchet-
ties trampled Washington and Lee
under foot, 3S to 6; trimmed the Vir-
ginia Techs, to O, and battled the
strong Bucknell eleven, to 5. That
same year Virginia defeated George
town, 5 to 0, and Washington and
Lee won. IL to IL, at the Hilltop.
The old records show that George
Washington has played seven foot
ball games with Georgetown, never
winning one. That no-score tie back
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Trinity Wants Game.

Trinity A. c. II after a game for
Sunday with an eleven averaging 1875
pounds. William Cronin, OF 1902 NJ
street northwest, phone West 1913,
is the Trinity manager.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
LION AND TORNADO YEARN
FOR ENCOUNTER TOMORROW
by JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nttany lion from PennsyL
prowlng today little hunting
down in Ceorgis
into the big blowing the LEONE intruder OF
haitian isle.
The Ntany lion Penn States great football team The
gdron of
clash the Polo O'Clock and the
OF of he
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT RICE
MEETS SAILOR FRIEDMAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Ernie Rice,
lightweight champion of England and
holder Of the Lord Lonsdale belt, will
meet Sailor Friedman. of Chicago. at
Madison Square Garden tonight in a
scheduled fifteen-round bout.