davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
CLEAN QUARTERS FOR SHEEP
Animals Will Not Thrive In Damp,
Filthy or Poorly Ventilated Places
Keep Dry.

Give some attention to the quarters
where the sheep are housed in bad
weather. Don't expect sheep to thrive
in damp, filthy or poorly ventilated
places. Sheep quarters must be kept
clean. dry and well ventilated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
A Great Light.


The skipper was examining an am
bilious COB who wanted to be gum
ner's mate.
''How much does a six-pound she'll
weigh?" he asked.
II don't KNOW" the COB confessed.
''Well, what time does the twelve
o'clock train leave|
twelve o'clock"
..All right then, how much does o
siX-pound shell weight"
"Ah," said the youthful mariner, .
great light dawning on him. Twelve
pounds" - The American Legion
Weekly.
Quite often the man who is swifk
and a good guesser distances the alQW
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

leIC size CnaG L cOulQ
not walk across the
floor unless I was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
i would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
Relieved,

Irate Creditor-Now, look here. ]
want my money.
Cheeky Debtor-Oh, that's all right
thought you wanted mine.-Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

After all, 1t depends upon who the
man or woman is whether the woman
is the mans equal or not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

If the doctor is sick he has one
great satisfaction: he knows exactly
what is the matter with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
MOTHER WOMAN
! ESCAPES
Mrs. Nee umber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, nl.-tsAfter my first
baby was born suffered SO with my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
The TciIsome Life.

"Don't you think eight hours a day
is enough for man to work?'
''Not in my case," replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. IA man who is trying TO buy
gas for a fiivver and look after his
own repairs has got to work sixteen
hours day and then some"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Cornell Looms Up Strong
Following Sensational
Victory Over Dartmouth
BY Ray Mccarthy

Beginning in the first week of Oc-
tober each week has seen new foot
ball sensation fash across the grid
iron this fall. Lafayette was the first
to startle the fans and make them
realize this was to be whirlwind
football season when it trotted out an
array Of stars which handed the speedy
Pittsburgh eleven a setback. Two
weeks ago the Navy, displaying a
rugged, ruthless, rushing attack, clip
ped the Tiger stunning blow and i'm
mediately took rank as one of tho
Eastern elevens of the year.
Last week Pittsburgh, its machine
remodeled and the great Davis in shape,
gave one of the greatest exhibitions
of the year in trouncing Syracuse, thus
restablishing itself as one of the
great elevens. On the same day Yale,
which has been gaining momentum all
fall, moved up with the leaders by VIM
ming a noteworthy victory over the
big "Red Tank" which Doleful Gil
Dobie has been carefully working on
for two years.
Penn States triumph over Georgia
Tech was very much of surprise and
entities BeZdek's crew to first rank also,
!>it this surprise is nothing compared
to that the Ithacans handed out. Cor
nelPs overwhelming win over the big
Green team was a knockout and q
knockdown for Dartmouth men. The
result Of this contest created a great
sensation here in the East, and was
even more surprising than Pitts canter
over the PROSTATE form Of the Orange.
Not Hard Schedule
Right here we want TO state that we
are not claiming any championship for
Cornell nor for any of the others men,
toned above. Some have gained the
impression that because we enthuse
over certain team and announce that
it is still in tho race for Eastern hon
ors we arc awarding prizes prematurely
and that we are jumping at conclusions.
Nothing Of the sort. What we are aim
ing to do is to me up the contenders
TOR postseason review and to give
credit where credit is due.
It il unlikely that Cornell will be
rated at the top of the list at the end
Of the season, as its schedule is not
nearly so hard as some Of the others
Pittsburgh and Penn State. for in
stance. Yale and the Navy have as
good chance for title honors as the
Ithacans. If not a better. There ara
several matters to be considered in
such q ranking. and many, many things
can happen between now and the end of
the season.
But we do claim that Cornell, on ac-
count Of its great victory over Dart
mouth Saturday, is entitled to be called
first class team. So this morning we
find the Red mingling with the Blue
of Yale, the Blue and Gold of Pitts
burgh, the Gold and Blue of the Navy,
the Blue and White of Penn State and
the Maroon and White of Lafayette.
What q riot of football color that waves
on high!
Developed Green Players
Dartmouth men are shaking their
heads to-day and are wondering how it
all happened They are at a loss to
explain the debacle of their team.
However, those who have followed the
football fortunes Of the upstate STU
, dents are not greatly surprised that
Dobie, capable coach, has come
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Undefeated Clinton
Team Has Excellent
Chance for Title

De Witt Clinton's powerful eleven
proved conclusively in its victory over
Morris High School Saturday that it is
on its way to another city champion
ship. There Is no scholastic team
in the city which can give the Red and
Black eleven a serious contest unless
it be Erasmus Hall, of Brooklyn, or
Stuyvesant High.
Stuyvesant has scored five victories
thus far without suffering a setback,
and its contest with Clinton on Elec-
ton Day will be the feature Of this
falls scholastic schedule. Erasmus
Hall is not scheduled to meet Clinton.
De Wits eleven is fully up to past
standards and in Quarterback Ted
Waterbury it has an almost certain
representative for the all-scholastic
team. The Red and Black is prob
ably the heaviest outfit in the city,
the linemen averaging around IT'S
pounds. Harold Seydenberg, at center,
and Captain "Red' Stanley. at right
guaro, comprise the main strength in
the line.
The clesn-cut victory Of the Eras-
mus Hall team over Flushing places the
Buff and Blue as the leading P. S. A. l..
contender in Brooklyn. Erasmus has
other serious contender, but the Blue
and White eleven Of Brooklyn Prep
has also played we'll to date. Unfor-
tunately, Erasmus does not meet
Brooklyn, so the Brooklyn champion
ship may be disputed.
Poly Prep is likewise overcoming all
opposition and overwhelmed New
Utretcht, SO to 0. The only black
mark in Poly's record is it's to tie
High team. In its other games Poly
defeated Commercial and Marquand.
The Commercial team, last years
champion in Brooklyn, was again
showed under last Saturday, this time
by Manual Training.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Four Conference Teams Have
Even Chances for Big Title
Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Chicago and Iowa Still
Undefeated i'm the Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--Half way point
in the Western Conference football sea-
son finds four elevens swinging into
the championship deciding struggle
with. even chances of gaining first
place Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago
and Iowa are undefeated, and picking
the probable survivor is proving ex-
tremely difficult.
: Saturdays games we're rather color
less, Wisconsin's $50 victory over
Minnesota being perhaps a little more
one sided than predicted and Michi-
gan's 3-to-0 margin over Illinois closer
than some had expected. None of the
games affected the championship race
other than to strengthen the conviction
that the light will prove so close that
only the breaks are likely to decide it.
One of the most important games of
the season will come next SATURDAY.
here at Stagg Field, when Ohio State
and Chicago will meet in contest like
~ to eliminate one from the race.
ONO rested Saturday in preparation
Tor tins battle, while Chicago, after its
strenuous fight with Princeton the week
previous, needed only substitutes to
oyerwhelm Colorado, 35 to 0.
Iowa maintained its tie for first place
ia rather Disappointing 13-to-6 vic
tory over Purdue. The Hawkeyes face
Minnesota next Saturday at Minneapo-
is, and then Indiana and Northwestern
THIS schedule being almost certain to
take them through the season undo
Michigan through the s-to-5 victory
ever Illinois still is a mathematical
championship possibility, but few give
tne wolverines much chance. Illinois,
Fenefaily title contender, is fighting
eniy TO get out of last place, while
Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern and
Minnesota have no show.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Jim Robertson Still Leads as
Individual Football Scorer

eleven which has not been scored upon
this year.
Cornell leads in the total points as
the result Of It's overwhelming So to 7
victory over Dartmouth. The Ithacans
havc tailed 296 points. Penn State is
next in line with 189 points.
Captain Jim Robertson of Dart
mouth managed to retain his position
as leading individual scorer with 81
points by getting his teams only
touchdown and resultant goal on Satur
day. Mack Aldrich, of Vale, is right
on the heels Of the Dartmouth captain
and is threatening TO dislodge Robert
son. Aldrich scored three touchdowns,
three goals and a field goal in Yale's
victory over Brown, bringing his total
to sc points.
Hansen. Cornells left tackle, heads
the list in goals from touchdown with
% accurate boots from the 15-yard
mark.
The team and individual scoring rec
ords follow;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Cornell Turns Efforts
Toward Columbia Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-In their
joy over the amazing victory over
Dartmouth, the Cornell football players
are not overlooking the Clumbia game
next Saturday or the seasons final bat
tie with Penn.
Coach Dobie to-day mapped out his
program for the game with the New
well earned day off. The Dartmouth
game was hard, nerve-wracking bat
tie, and the Comedians are naturally
tired out, but only two of them suf-
fered injuries, Lechler, fullback, and
Munns, right end. They both will be
out of the lineup for few days be-
cause of head injuries.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Danish Football ,Jinr
Occupying Same Room

GUPERSTITION. which plays o
prominent part I'm athletics, is
as prevalent among football players
as among any other group Of
athletes. Captain Tom Davies, Of
Pittsburgh, and Holleran, quarter
back of the same eleven, have
superstitions regarding injuries, and
they believe they have mastered
this football fink.
Davies and Holleran usually do.
not room together, but tho night
before each game they mako it q
point to occupy tho same room.
What Is more, they observe this cus-
tom whether the team is playing
at Pittsburgh or at some other
place.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Many Navy Players
Out With Injuries

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. SO.-Facing
hard game against Bucknell next Sat
urday and still harder one with Penn
State in Philadelphia a week later, the
Naval Academy football squad contains
quite list Of casualties, including
King, the veteran right tackle, who
twisted his knee in Saturdays game
against Bethany, and Hamilton, reg
ular back, who is nursing q sore leg.
Mckee. high grade backfeld man,
is out of the game for few DAYS on
account Of scraped face, and Tavor,
right end, has some bad bruises on his
body. Rawlings, one of the best sub
stitute backs, Will probably play no
more this season, as he has bad
ankle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

against Yale at New Haven a week
later on.
Pitt proved her power again at this
expense OF Pennsylvania. Warner has
one of the star teams Of the year.
Even this far ahead the Pitt-Penn State
battle late in November promises to
Ee whale.
Both Army and Navy had easy sail
ing. with the Army geared up for It's
big test on Saturday against Notrs
Dame. This game will be one OF tho
star engagements Of the fall, for the
meeting will bring together two great
machines about ready to get up and 60.
Ihe Navy's big test comes week later
against Penn State, game chat might
easily play leading part in deciding
at least eliminate one Of the two most
powerful contenders.
Georgia Tech, as Centre did, must re-
turn and work upon the lesson she
drew from Penn State. There Is moth
ing to worry about SO far as her attack
is concerned. But her line play and
her operations against the forward pass
are as 3ar below standard form as Cen
tres play was year ago. Barron lived
up to his reputation as rushing back
and his rating belongs with the best.
But good attack is an extremely sour
defense when the other team insists
upon holding the ball most Of the time
and gaining with it at will.
Columbias def lat by Williams was
another shock to Buck O'Neil's machine.
Columbia still has hard time getting
under way, and her outlook against the
strong Cornell team is about as bright
as winter midnight.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

1t Is one thing to get q lesson. It Is
also something else to take this lesson
to heart and learn it thoroughly.
A year ago Centres attack. led by
the sensational McMillin, was amazing.
But a year ago Centres line defense
was q joke. Harvard just walked up
and down the field. But Centre learned
her lesson thoroughly, and this time
Charlie Moran was ready. Although
harvard was not at her best, Centres
victory is one of the big features of
the year-something that will stand
cternally to her credit. And McMil-
Inns play once more lifted him high
among the games elect.
Other Shocks of the Day
Penn States runaway from Georgia
Tech and Cornell's astounding over
throw of Dartmouth were two other
leading features.
Il has beer long, long time since
any team, rolled up SO points against
Dartmouth's defense. Apparently Gil
Doble has machine with far more
speed and power than any one ever fig
ured. Nothing short of q smashing
attack could have smothered the Green
machine by any such expansive margin.
In the same way Penn State stepped
out with an attack that will bear close
watching by the Navy and Pitt. Techs
defense was poor, but this cannot re-
move credit from the brilliant play Of
hliiinget and Wilson, nor the adept
way in which Penn State manipulated d
long series of deceptive movements.
Georgia Techs attack opened up to full
expectations through the first period.
where it gathered in six first downs be-
lore Penn State even got started.
But after Killinger's eighty-fve-y yard
dash from kickoff Tech was different
team, with its defense in rout. espe-
cially against the forward pass. Every
one was watching Killinger so closely
that the others were free to walk in
the open and take all the passes thrown.
Yale Back to Stay
Yale proved again that the Blue is
back to stay. The Bulldog at this writ
ing looks to have something on the
Tiger and J. Harvard, even with their
best in the game.
Tad Jones has the material at last.
and he has given this material all the
modern equipment it needs to get
there. If Yale hasn't her best all
around team since the days Of Ted Coy
We miss an easy guess. She has the
line and the backs, with fine reserve
material for both places.
This looks to be her year, unless one
OF those queer upsets lights heavily
upon her ut an unexpected moment:
but she has more to fear from Prince
ton. with Lourie and Garrity back, than
she has from Harvard. Princeton. with
this pair on deck, is strong enough to
give any one an even fight. And if
these two are near top form Princeton
snould win on Saturday. If she does,
the impetus will carry her at top speed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Pat Doyle Holes Out
In I on, Deal Links
DADDY DOYLE, tho hard hitting

DADDY DOYLE, tho hard-hitting
Il professional of the Deal Golf
Club, playing with Pierre Proal,
former Princeton star golfer and
several times Deal Club champion,
yesterday holed out in one on the
thirteenth at Deal. The distance
from tee to green Is 125 yards.
Doyle used mashie niblick in maxi
ing his shot, which landed ON the
green six feet from the pin and
rolled into the tin.
This is the eighth "ace" Doyle
has made in his professional golf
career. About five years ago he got
an "ace" playing on the course Of
the Myopia club. The other six he
made ON various courses in Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Yale, Lafayette and W.
and j. Undefeated in
East With Six Victories

Yale, Lafayette and W. e. J. lead the
major colleges of the East in the num-
tses trmas m susda aS gesa
Each Of the leading three has won six
contests without suffering single de-
feat. Penn State, Cornell and George
town are next in line, with five victor
fes each and no defeats. The Navy has
won four successive games.
The records Of three elevens were
tarnishcd for the first time this season
when Harvard, Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania went down to defeat Har-
ward lost to Centre, Dartmouth was
beaten by Cornell and Pittsburgh
trounced the Quakers. The Navy has
won only four games, but it is the only
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Rousing Welcome for
Penn State Warriors

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 3d.
Penn States gridiron squad returned
from New York this morning, and most
of the players were in good shape de-
spite the fierceness of the game with
Georgia Tech yesterday. Trainer Bill
Martin took the entire squad for a
short hike this afternoon in order to
timber up the muscles after the all
night ride.
Interest this week centers on the big
Pennsylvania Day attraction, Carnegie
Tech, and hard game is looked for
next Saturday, when the Tartans come
here for the final home game of the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Conference Games
High Scratch Prize
Won by Ranney at
Larchmont Traps

A. E. Ranney won tho high scratch
prize for visitors in the opening
shoot at the Larchmont Yacht Club
traps yesterday when he scored 81
birds out Of a possible 100. L. C. Dal-
ley, with 96, took the homo scratch
prize and in addition received the spe-
cial medal for high scratch for The
month. High handicap honors went
to II. Fl. Baxter with 76-28-100, and
c. Krickle, with 90--23-1OO.
Eight players earned legs on the
Westley Cup, namely, Krickle. I. C.
Daley, F. M. Wilson, j. II. Lewis. W
E. Webb. A. B. Alley, J. w. French and
w. +. West. Krickle, L. G. Daley
Wilson, Brown, Alley, French and Bax.
ter also won legs on the Accumulation
Cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Woman Sets Sprint Mark

PAKlS, Oct. 30.-Miss Lines Of Eng
land, to-day established world record
for women by running one hundred
yards in II 4-5 seconds. Miss Bleard,
OF France, ran the thousand meters in
minutes II 4-5 seconds. The events
We're in connection with meet between
British and French women athletes at
Pershing Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Test for Penn State Runners

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. S0.-Penn
State cross-country runners will get
their first test of the year next Satur-
day when they meet the Carnegie Tech
hill and dale men over the home course
The dual meet will be staged betwee.:
the halves of the football game with
the Tartans.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Two Victories for Celtics

The Original Celtics added two more
victories to their unbroken record by
defeating the North Philadelphia and
Parkesburg teams in the afternoon and
evening games in Madison Square Gar
den. The Celtics outscored North
Philadelphia. 33 to 10, and Parkesburg,
32 to "a,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Steinway Team in Draw

A tie game resulted from the en-
counter between the soccer teams rep
ressnting the Steinway Football Club
and the Calpe-Americans, in the Metro
Long Island City, yesterday. The score
was ii. Darley, Of the Calpe-Ameri-
cans, was the first to score, but Gala
han eyened for Steinwas in the second
period.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Features for Millrose

The annual indoor games Of the Mill
rose A. A., which will be held In Madi-
son Square Garden February I, will be
featured by the Millrose 1000" and the
Rodman Wanamsker 11a-mile scratch
invitation race. The program now
being arranged will include nearly
twenty events in all
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Ell 1921 EleUen Shapes Up
Best Since Days of Ted Coy
Blue Appears to Have Something ON Both Tiger and
Harvard; East Filled With Football Shocks as
Results OF Saturdays Games
BY Grantland Rice

full of seismic shocks Saturday ing
through passed
collected narrowing experiences
To have Centre for Its defeat thing
something else have the Danve hold check
andp protect goal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Argentine Takes Football Title

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 30.--The foot
bah championship of South America
has been won by the Argentine team.
the presence of 10000 spectators, the
Argentinians defeatingEho Uruguayans,
! to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Halloween!
Clothes for all parties!
Young or old.
Dress-up togs or suits of
dark oxford, blue or black.
Ready to day for to-
night
For boys-Tuxedos start
ing at II year size.
F a brics and tailoring
identical with our mems.
For men-evening suits
and dinner jackets than
which there are no finer.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Our *Composlte Derby
conforms with out Con
forming!
Flexible where it touches
the head.
Called *Cornposite be-
cause it is a composite Of
our most becoming styles.
'Rs0sstered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at $lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

sTie game. 1.-TWO tie garnes-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
PHOENIX MAN KILLS FORMER
 WIFE AND SELF

While officers of two counties were searching for him Saturday night, to serve a warrant for his arresst on a charge of assault to commit murder issued by the Yavapai county sheriff at Prescott, William Riley Harris was carrying out an oft repeated threat to kill his former wife. Mrs. A. L. Jones. A few hours later, these same officers were summoned southeast oi Phoenix, where newspaper carrier boy, delivering his Sunday morning route, had stumbled across the body of woman.
 The woman was Mrs. Jones, some. times known as Geneva Boyles. A short distance from where she lay sheriffs deputies found the body of Harris, bullet hole through his right temple Near the body of the man lay the 44-caliber revolver with which the double crime had been committed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
WORK 10 START ON COLORADO RIVER
 PROJECT

PHOENIX, June 3.-The Colorado river project, costing over twice what the construction of the Panama canal did, is to become reality!
 Plans for developing 250o,000 horsepower of hydro-electric energy, by impounding the Colorado river at Glen canyon and Diamond Creek and distribution of the power to Arf- zona, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada. California, portions of Colorado. Tex as and Wyoming, were announced here last night by representatives of the Southern California Edison company.
 The announcement accompanied the filing with w. S. Norveil, state water Commissioner, of applications for per mission to proceed with the work which company officials estimate. will cost between $625. 100000 and $500, 00O. or approximately twice as much as the Panama canal.
 Yesterday afternoon Gov. Thomas E.. Campbell held a conference with Edwin O. EdgartQn, former president of the California state railroad com mission who is acting as special counsel for the Edison company in it's Colorado river activities. and R. s. Mason, vice-president of the Ari- zona Power company.
 In this conference the scope of the project and the ability of the Edison company to finance it, were discussed. Maps and exhibits of the proposed construction were presented to Com missioner Norveil with the appiica- tion of the company. -
 He also was given data to suostan- tiate the company's claim that 1t wes prepared to handle the undertaking immediately upon sectlring permits from the Arizona authorities and the federal water power commission. The company also has just quail fled under the laws of Arizona to transact business in the state. Upon the franting of the desired permits to the company, 1t will pay filing fees to Arizona wLich officials said would amount to approximately ste5.00o-