Vegetarians Do Not Ensure Wins in Football, Says Coach
A humorous exchange where one coach jokes that turning players vegetarian would win all games. The other replies that opponents tossed garden bags causing fear among his team, explaining losses.
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Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1921
Page
11
A humorous exchange where one coach jokes that turning players vegetarian would win all games. The other replies that opponents tossed garden bags causing fear among his team, explaining losses.
Cautions about authentic Bayer Aspirin urge buyers to verify the name Bayer on packaging or tablets to ensure genuine medicine. Ads note aspirin treats colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and lists small tin boxes and larger packages for sale. The message includes a definition of Bayer as the maker of acetylsalicylic acid and ends with unrelated quotes.
An article by William A. Radford advises small families to consider owning a home to escape rent pressures. It describes a compact, light, well-ventilated design with a rear kitchen, small pantry, and modern bathroom, arguing that ownership can cost less monthly than renting and reduce eviction anxiety.
The article surveys Hamlet's historic and literary roots from Saxo Grammaticus to De Belleforest and Shakespeare. It notes Hamlet's possible influences, the 1600 1601 premiere, and the 1603 first printing, alongside a tangent about Harvard president Charles W Eliot and other brief items from the Montgomery Advertiser.
The article notes many Indians own substantial property and many are US citizens. It quotes the Indian Affairs commissioner saying efforts aim to help Indian settlers on reservations improve themselves and pursue citizenship opportunities.
Early rail lines in Pennsylvania faced strange regulations as the state tried toll based use. Rules limited car weight and speed, required conductors to warn slower trains and operate switches to avoid clashes with faster locomotives. The era mixed horse power with steam, creating a vivid scene of competing forces on shared rails.
Near Indianapolis a father and son farming in adjacent fields play a practical joke. The son pins a ripe looking tomato on his vine to fool the father who boasts of early production. The father discovers the ruse and concedes, saying you beat me this time.
Discharges exceed twenty three thousand blinded soldiers from the British army as St Dunstan's Hostel reports five years of rehabilitation and productive work. Boars and even wolves remain in France with deputies debating damage and hunting sentiment in the chamber of deputies.
A brief item notes a child boasting 70 cents saved for independence day yet being warned to hide the bank and make noise when the Fourth arrives. The exchange captures a playful, small town tone from the Hichmon Times Dispatch.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger item contrasts Russell Sage with a wealthy New York banker keen on a southern railroad. The banker travels yearly in a private car with two valises, instructs his valet to fetch a barber bath, tips five cents, and pays 25 cents for the bath, then sleeps in the car to avoid hotel charges.
A playful exchange about Waggle and his wife suggests a bound pair with an altar ego nickname. The banter notes a woman’s enjoyment tied to emotion.
The obituary notes Lord Rossmore's death in England and recalls his many stories including Bay Middleton one of the best riders to hounds. Middleton once hid in a lady's bedroom and was found when his voice shouted I can see you inside the bolster, a clever misdirection by a long thin man.
A Paris illustration quotes a blind beggar urged to work, debating what job suits him. An old gentleman notes many colleagues have found success in diplomacy, implying potential paths for the blind man.
A kitchen dialogue from the Richmond Times-Dispatch notes a lunch debate over ham scraps, beet roast, sausage, and celery before deciding to make chicken croquettes. The exchange captures everyday domestic banter and meal improvisation.
A witty exchange quoted as Maud asks if the third finger is for the wedding ring and Marie counters with a sly remark about the finger of scorn. The dialogue reflects snappy social banter about marriage and divorce.
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