davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13

lost only to Pitt and Yale, the most
recent feat being to hold Lehigh to
a TT tie.
Maryland had no practice yester-
day and all the other teams were
kept inside. Georgetown and Cath
olio University mentors gave their
charges blackboard talks. Maloney
at the Hilltop told the Blue and Gray
men about Bucknell plays as he saw
them used against Lehigh last Sat
urday. Gormley and Hegarty at
Brookland pointed out the faults
shown the C. Y. gridmen in the con-
test with Washington College.
Although George Washington show
ed flashes Of good form in the game
with Roanoke, the Virginia eleven
was too fast and too strong for the
Hatchetites. Roanoke scored early
by blocking a kick and was in COM
rnand Of the situation from that on.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
MANY GOOD RACERS
AT MARLBORO MEET

Many good horses are at Marlboro
for the race meet and fair that got
under way this afternoon just out
side the little Maryland city.
Racing at Marlboro will last only
five days, when the scene of activities
will shift to Bowie. However, there
will be seven races each day. The
fields have been limited to nine start
ers and crowding that has taken place
in the past is expected to be avoided
A number of racers which competed
at the mile tracks in the state have
been attracted to Marlboro by the
fact that an event with a purse of
& 900 will be on each DAVIS card
Evening star., 1923-11-13
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Roanoke College, 80; George WASH
fngtOn, D.
King College. II, Maryville, o.
Trinity. 33; Daniel Baker, o.
Third Army Corps, z; VfllanOya, o.
Erskine, 20; NeNberry, q.
Vermont, 13, Middlebury, o.
Austin College, -; Texas Chris tn n
University, D.
California Aggies, 0; University of
Arizona, z.
Redlands. IL; University of Cali
fOrnia, Southern Branch, @.
California Poly. 13; Occidental, q.
Pomona. 20; Whittier, 3.
Idaho Tech, z; Montana School of
Mines, 9.
University, o.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Four of the five District teams have
games Saturday that will test their
mettle, Georgetown having the big
gost assignment in It's clash with
Bucknell In Griffith Stadium. Mary
land must be prepared to battle
North Carolina State at Raleigh,
Catholic University has a mans sized
job In tacklfng Muhlenberg at Allen
town and George Washington will
have to show improvement to con-
quer Delaware at Newark. Gallaudet.
which entertains Randolph Macon.
apparently has comparatively easy
going.
Bucknell will bring one Of the hest
teams to Washington next Saturday
that have visited here this season and
Will come with the determination to
get even for the l9-to-6 defeat hand
ed 1t by the Hilltoppers last year.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
BIG TEN MUST NOT RELAX
FIGHT ON PROS, SAYS HUFF

RBANA, Ill., November 13-Geoge Huff, of athletics at
the University of Illinois, has characterized
that Big Ten eligibility changed no PLAYER could
be barred for after opening
school, he asked would have the
proved
such rule Huff said would conference athletics
wholesale recruiting by the sports put
of
athletic officials might
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Under such a rule" he continued.
ut would be entirely legal for a SEN
ior in school. who was playing his
last year on the team, to play with
his school on Saturday and then go
out on Sunday and compete with
some professional organization. For
a team claiming amateur status TO
play such man or any other man
who had been proved professional
would. in practice, soon destroy the
amateur system altogether"
Commenting on the fact that the
public, as rule, does not appreciate
that it often takes weeks or months
Of investigation to prove that a man
has played professional base ball or
foot ball. which investigation often
runs into the middle Of the playing
season. Mr.. HUFF told Of case at
Illinois last spring.
y A base ball player had competed
for money, but when presented with
Evening star., 1923-11-13

the charges, in the spring, denied
them. Illinois authorities investigated
the charge. however. and received
al a half hour before an important
conference game. The man was
taken out and Illinois lost the game
because of misplay on the part of
the green substitute who took his
place. Yet Illinois could never have
played that man, knowing that he
was professional, even had the
rules permitted" he said.
Speaking Of the disqualification of
Ed Gerber, Wisconsin tackle, for
working in a Y. NJ. C. A gym, Huff
said: "If the rules seem too severe,
| the best way in the world to secure
their modification. is by strict en-
fOrcement"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
KING COLLEGE WINS AGAIN.

MARYVILLE, Tenn, November 13
The King College, from Bristol, de-
fcated Maryville College yesterday
II to 0, bringing its total score TO
449 for the season. Osburn, the King
captain, booted a field goal in the
final period after the visitors had
crossed the Maryville goal line twice
in the third and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
PADDY DRISCOLL

Star and former coach at North
western University. All conference
and all western halfback, I9I5-I6.
All American service quarterback,
1918.
x 4 X
A good back when running with
the ball always keeps his head up
and eyes to the front, so that he can
see where he is going and pick the
holes that are made for him by the
linemen. His head is kept up until
he is about to hit some one and then
he should put his head down and
take the force of the bump on the
head guard
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-13
SHORT, WELL CONCEALED
HEAVES NOW ESSENTIAL
Recent Contests Have Proved Fallacy of Unmasked
Tosses-Harvard-Prin Clash Shows Need
of More Open Attack.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YOR November 13The oldfashioned
consists simply OF long and unconcealed heave of the
= going
Princeton tried Saturday in the play after Har
had amacd
defeated . " ~ 't ieSoi' u d
To effective these days the be
intention aud the shorter
most of the >'N" '-~ ioHS
Evening star., 1923-11-13
INTERIOR CLAIMS PART
In SANDLOT GRID RACE

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT gridirons willing
District championship
hawks Because victory Indians
the department believes
before the
DR.. Butz is a
d-foo
Evening star., 1923-11-13
GOPHER GAME ATTRACTS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. November
13-Approximately $4,000 of the
% 900 tickets issued for Minnesota's
Homecoming celebration in connec-
tion with the Minnesota-Iowa foot
ball game here next Saturday have
been sold.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
GUESTS CONTINUE PLAY.

Charles Bartelmus and Roland
Davis will meet in the District pock ct
billiard championship tournament to-
night at 7:45 o'clock at Grand Cen
tral. Louis Walters defeated Give
Richmond, 100 to "a. last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
LOCAL COLLEGE CRIDMEN
RESUME WORK ON FIELDS

IL of the local college gdon performers fields
today after day of dlenes sessions gyms the
George Washington Players who resting following the 3o0
suffered the hands of
Evening star., 1923-11-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 13.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers are clear this morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
RED LIGHT ON JAPAN
By DR.. Frank Crane

pom me this Japanese disaster produces
| a peculiar effect. 1t is as if over some
~ quiet scene ofpastoral beauty suddenly
the Red Spot Light of He'll had been flashed.
The effect has been to dumb my faculties.
NY whole memory, of things once so de-
Iightful to recall, is suddenly lurid with
strange flames Only yesterday we rode along
the streets Of Toxic and Yokohama in those
jinrickishas that make one feel like grown
, up riding in a baby wagon, and laughed at
each other and all the population of the most
smiling land in the world laughed with us,
along those streets now Uttered with the
dead
To read of eight thousand people massed,
trampled, crushed and burned in the Railway
Hotel at Toxic gives an uncanny sensation
when we recall but a month or so ago we
Iunched pleasantly in this same place with
little group of missionaries.
Where now is desolation and heaped up
horror. we were entertained by the Japanese
bankers at the Mtsui Club and the Bankers
Club by the gentlest and most courteous OF
the worlds gentlemen, and walked
through the delightful gardens and gazed at
the flying fishes leap from the waters OF the
bav and we sat in the soft twilight and
watched the charming daughter Of the house
as she performed for us the ancient lea
Ceremony" and it seemed like picture from
another and gentler age, and we were enter
tanned at the beautiful homes of the Vfscount
ShibusaWa and Asano the Ship Magnate, and
IIirooka the Banker and wandered through
the narrow by-streets amidst swarms of
women with happy babies upon their backs;
listened to the cry of the vendors; and poked
about in the huge department store that is
now but smoking cinders.
What does it all mean?
| for one have no COcksure philosophy or
theory that can explain it. 1t is part OF that
vast mysterious adventure Of which all life
is put phase.
For that matter, the very earth on which
we live goes in it's orbit around the sun at
a speed some forty times greater than that
of a cannon ball and the whole solar system
of which we are a part is flying upon still
more uncertain and yertiginOus speed toward
it's unknown goal, and the earthly ball itself
spins about on its axis at rate in our lati-
tudes of some $4,000 miles day or perhaps
half the speed of Mauser rifle bullet.
So that if any one thinks he understands
the why and wherefore of the mysterious
deeds of nature and knows the full meaning
of life, if he can wrap himself up in a com
Portable orthodoxy or sit himself down in an
uncomfortable infdelity equally as positive,
he is more sure of himself than am.
But have known horrors before and shall
doubtless meet them again upon my Journey
And the worst that can happen to any of us
is death. And the very uncertainty and mys-
teriousness of it brings me back to the I'M
DERIVING conviction:
"Behind the Great Unknown
Srandeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above his own"
Copyright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Woe to him that increaseth that which
is not his. Woe to him that copeteth an
evil copeteouSness to his house, that he
may set his nest on high. Thou hast con-
suited shame to thy house by cutting off
many people, and hast sinned against thy
soul. For the stone shall cry out of the
nall, and the beam out of the timber shall
answer it. Woe to him that buildeth a
town with blood, and stabHsheth city
with iniquity. For the earth shall be filled
with the knowledge of the glory of the
Lord, as the waters cover the sea.-Babok-
kuk 20, S-12, n.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
FACTS ABOUT FEAR
By H. Addington Bruce

TN a current magazine I find full-page ad,
vertisement leading off with the large
type declaration, Fear Is Mans Worst
Enemy 1t is a declaration with which many,
at first thought, will be in agreement.
But is it true?
If it were not for fear how would man
have contrived to survive to the present day
against the hazards of disease, of accident,
and of animal foes?
If fear had not stimulated his thinking
would he have attained anything like his
present mentality?
If it were not for fear-the fear of de-
pendence in sickness and old age-whence
would the virtues Of effort and thrift have
derived sufficient stimulus?
Nay in the absence of fear what would
have led men to combine with fellow-men to
the gradual shaping of what we term civil
lied society?
Decidedly there are circumstances under
which fear may rather be described as man S
best friend than as his worst enemy. Fear,
as a matter Of fact, becomes mans enemy
only under special conditions, of which the
following is a good account:
THE effects of fear are of two kinds: there
is the fear that paralyZes and the fear that
inspires. The difference between the fear
in these two cases is that fear paralyzes when
1t offers no way of escape; it inspires when 1t
Is associated with hope
"A hare suddenly surprised, is either tenn
porarily paralyzed by fear, or stimulated to
its tOpmost speed. If escape is possible the
fear no longer paralyZes, but is expressed in
that tension of muscle, that alertness of
mind, which make swift and effective action
possible.
Fear which includes a large element of
hope passes into confidence and this is the
first essential of power. But this trans
formation takes place only when we have
confidence that we can come through, and
that the struggle will issue in victory"
The fear-oppressed, that is to say, are sim
ply people who refuse to entertain any hope
them. Consequently what they need is not
so much a direct abolition of their fear as
persuasion to the belief that the outlook is
not necessarily so gloomy as they imagine.
Such persuasion, to be sure, may lead lndl-
rectly to the complete abolition of special
fears-as in the case of persons obsessed by
unreasonable fears of crowds, of open spaces,
and so forth But it can not and should not
lead to the abolition of the fear impulse,
which, as just Indicated has been implanted
in man for his good, not for his harm.
So let us not be miSled by loose statements
implying that fear is necessarily and always
an evil. 1t has a function to perform as
useful as the function performed by its OPP
pOsite, courage. Trouble results only when
it is permitted to function to excess or with
reference to objects for which it is inappro-
pirate.
Then of a surety, but only then, it may be
termed mans worst enemy.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
QUIZ

@. Is bee bread poisonous? n NJ L.
A. Bee bread is not poisonous, although
it is net a particularly desirable article of
food. 1t is a yeIowish brown bitter sub
stance consisting of pollen stored up in hon
eycomb cells 1t is used by bees as food,
mixed with honey. BY means of metal
queen excluders, the queen bee is kept in the
lower part of the hive where she is plenti-
fully Supplied with bee bread for her young.
The honey in the upper hive psed for food is
free from bee bread, being protected by the
perforated layer of metal through which
the queen, larger than the working bee, can
not pass.
@. Did the ancient Egyptians perform
surgical operations? T. F. c.
A. Records prove that the Egyptians did
practice surgery at least 1900 years B. c.
Despite lack of knowledge of physiology and
anatomy and of superior instruments and
equipment they performed with success many
operations; on the eye, for the removal of
calculi, and amputations of various sorts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
Our Constitution

T was very timely thought on the part
of somebody to have set aside, annually
week for the contemplation and study
of the Constitution of the United States, and
peculiarly happy idea to select that which
heads the scholastic year The student comes
to his tasks with more or less an open mind,
then; and surely there is no finer foundation
for him to build his future on than is pre-
scented in the charter of his liberties and
guarantor of his rights and privileges.
Should he be led to infer that these are Sc
lected for the opening of his college life,
because, without them, all that he may ac-
ccmplish will be endangered, a most impor-
tant fact will be set up in his consciousness.
The University of Georgia was fortu-
nate in its selection this year of Hon. Walter
McElreath, of Atlanta, for the opening ad-
dress on the Constitution. His thorough
knowledge of law, and felicity of expression,
eminently qualified him for the important
mission. His address OF forty minutes is,
rich in historical reference and suggestion,
and as comprehensive as time would permit
1t will be put in print by the University, but
we are permitted to quote from it in ad-
>vance. 1t will prove a valuable aid to the
student as embodying the history OF the
growth of liberty through the successive
stages of Magma Charta, Petition of Rights,
Habeas Corpus and Bill of Rights up to and
including the American Constitution, which,
taking note Of the weakness of all and OF
the subterfuges Of sovereigns to defeat them,
embodies, their principles, and entrenches
them behind impregnable barriers.
We love and admire our Constitution as a
great classic, which indeed it is, and MI.
McElreath quotes Gladstone as saying that
it sis the most wonderful work ever struck off
at given time by the brain and purpose OF
one man." 1t is certainly the most wonder
full work of its kind In the world of today,
but few view 1t as the child of one brain
Justinian SAYS in the Institutes: Our law
consists of the written and unwritten." And
Cicero in De Republca declares that "our
state did not spring from the brain of one
man, but of many; nor was 1t accomplished
in lifetime, but in the course of genera
tions." All of this is true, too, of the Ameri
can Constitution, which embalms the invis-
ible republic Mr.. Gladstone was putting his
admiration in the form of an epigram, which
10 generality in its least defensible form
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
MY FAVORITE STORIES
BY Irwin S. Cobb

One of Montague Glass classics starts off
with an account Of scene in the Pennsylva-
MIA Station at New York. whiskered gen.
tleman, evidently hailing from the East side
is administering physical punishment upon a
small boy. stranger, of humane instincts,
pushes his way through the interested crowd
OF onlookers and lays a firm hand upon the
arm of the bearded one.
"Here,A hold on" he orders. why are
you slapping this child?"
He is my own son." explains the East
Slider
Il don't care whose son he is" states the
interrupting citizen. you've no business to
be slapping him and shaking him this way.
You stop it Immediately or III axe trouble
for you!"
"Meester, LISTEN says the parent. 1.-TWO
years ago my wife runs away with my best
friend One year ago my partner cheats me
in business and I go broke Three months
ago l get the ipfammatory rheumatism and
the doctors pull out all my teeth Six weeks
ago my daughter gets married to loafer.
and have got to support both of 'em. Day
before yesterday my old grandmother dies
in Philadelphia and I spend the last money
1 have got in the world for tickets for me
and this boy so we could go to the funeral.
give the tickets to Ikey, here, and he puts
them in his mouth and just as we are READY
to go on the train he ,breathes the wrong
way and swallows them"
The father laughs, a short, hard, ironic,
metallic laugh:
And you would make trouble for met"
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
How Georgia Farmers Are Dodging the Weeyi1

largest farmers of this section.-Mr. Mead
Ows attention was drawn to this crop by
the big demand for the cabbages which
comes every spring. The cabbages are
planted in the fall, after the other crops
have been taken in, and the yield is cut il
the early spring before the regular crops be-
gin to require much attention.-Lyons
Progress.
Judge w. NJ. Thomas is one of the best
farmers in the state and produces not only
cotton but various kinds of grain and other
crops. Last week we saw a field of Laredo
beans on his place shoulder high and filled
with beans from bottom to top. He paid
$45 per bushel for the seed of these beans
and has been offered $25 per bushel for his
entire crop. There are many crops that
can be raised in the county for which the
farmer can get cash. We often hear the re-
mark, "There is no market for corn but
people were| riding over the county this
spring hunting corn at $1.25 per bushel and
couldn't find thanks County Journal.
1t may sound f1shy, but it is true that
farmers in some of the north Georgia coun-
ties are gathering up from their fields and
selling ordinary flint rocks by the carload,
which are being used in the manufacture of
sulphuric acid. Everything was made for
some useful purpose, but in some instances
it takes a long time for an to learn its
use. The average country farmer boz. be-
world is to effect a stone bruise Or STU,
toe.-LaGrange Graphic.
It is safe to plant five or six acres of cot
ton to the plow, and it is safe to plant two
or three acres OF tobacco, and you can take
a shot at watermelOns, etc, occasionally, but
Il e main crops for south Georgia are corn,
velvet beans, ro"nuts, sweet potatoes and
peavine hay, with sugar cane. These are
not experiments. We have grown them for
one hundred years, and generally they sue
ceeded. Where they are grown in album
dance you will find hogs and cattle and
chickens, and you will find farmer who is
not afraid that his home will be taken by
the foreclosure of a rtgage-Moultrie
Observer.
We in passing along the road leading by
a number of rural homes, had to take time
TO get our breath The delightful odor from
boiling cane pans come very near getting the
best of US Really, there is nothing more
tempting or appetizng. 1t is a matter of
regret, however that, due to a late begin
ming in pitching their crops this year, the
farmers of the county found but little time
to plant cane and few other products that
come in so well. Therefore, no. made
syrup is going to fetch a good price this
year Another thing that sounds disparaging
is that the sweet potato crop in the county
this year is not 50 good as it was last year
Walton News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

We hope we're wrong, but it looks like tn
price O. bootleg whisky was settin tn pace
for everything else. If tn film station
buildn' program holds out Their won't be a
corner left t loaf on.
Copyright, National Newspaper SerVice.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-27

he sells his broom corn.-Greensboro
Herald-Journal
There is much hay being gathered in this
section during these sunny days.-Pelham
Journal.
Arab announces plans for the establish
ment of a cheese factory. Isn't it about
time some enterprise is set to going in
some of Dooly's cities Vienna News.
In Terrell county the people are preparing
to plant strawberries on a large scale. We
have started the raising of dewberries in
Cook and there ought to be a large acre
age in them next year. With Investigation
this county and this state can overcome the
hard times. The truth is, there are many
people who are living better today than they
have ever lived before.-Adel News
Every week some enterprising farmer an
nounces new method of making money to
finance the farm. ]. w Fowler, of Madison
county, has gone into the raising of figs, and
| says it is a paying business. He has seven
ty-bearing bushes, and will set out more.
Fig preserves are a very delicious food, and
every pantry should be stocked with several
quarts Of the Same.-JacksOn Herald.
The ~,utler Herald says it knows of sever
al large farms in Taylor county that have
been operated this year on the proceeds
from cream ana egg sales, with tnes result
chat the owners are clearer of debt than for
many years. great revolution is taking
place in the agriculture Of Georgia, and
farmers who are taking advantage of these
side lines are the ones who are leading the
way to prosperity and independence for till
ers of the soil.-Dawson News.
Tai Carmichael has a fine cotton crop.
Competent judges think he will make 1000
pounds per acre on his entire crops of 125
acres He made fifty bushels of oats per
acre on forty acres. The same land is plant
ed in corn and will make thirty or thirty
five bushels to the acre. He has 1000 White
Leghorns hens that are laying 500 or 900
eggs daily.-Henry County Weekly.
Eggs are scarce in this section. In fact,
it is seldom that you see any for sale in the
local market. 1t seems that the old saying
that the "hens are on a strike" has come to
pass. Some people say that selling all the
hens at the poultry cars has caused the
scarcity Anyway, the condition points
moral People can dispose of any number
of chickens and eggs. The farmer should
remember this and get busy producing poUl-
try and poultry fruit.-GreensbOro Herald
Journal
Fifty acres of cabbages will be planted
this fall by Mr.. E. L. Meadows, one of the