davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
WSSl IWSSl IWSSl
ZENA AUTEM USMRCENA

V East Cleveland prisla wee
ra O zivot 44leta pani Helena
Clagueova, bydlici V elsie 1862
Penrose Ave-. Cht6la ma Ho-
wer Ave vyskocit ma trakcni
karu a byla srazena automo-
bilem A. Cochrana a poran6na
tax, ze brzo po nehod6 skona
la V nemocnici. Neopatrny au-
toista byl zatcen a pozustatky
zahubene nachazeji Sc nyni V
okreSnl narnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
APELUJl K CIVILNf KCNIISI

Policejni porucik Dewar,
suspendovany riditelem Spro-
stym pro nescridmost a zabitl
Sof6ra CraWforda, odvolal Sc z
dotGeneho rozhodnuti k civilni
komisi. Podobne apeluji u ci-
vilni komise straznfci Clark,
Meng a Weshler, roynez SUI
spendovani. Pochybuje Sc vSak
re odvolani vyjmenovanych po
licistd bude NIT pro ne vysle-
dek priznivy, pon6vadz bude
Jim dokazano, re "a nocni wy
autoistou Crawfor-
deh nezachovali Sc die pol.
nafizeni. Pravnik Walther bu.
de suspendovan pred civilni
komisi haiit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
lWSS [ttl W5Sl
UCITLKY POZADALY o
VYSSf HONORARE.

Legislativni vybor mistnlho
svazu ucitelek 2 vereinych
Skol zaslal vtera Skolnimu w
boru formalni zadost, die ni2
vyd6lky ucitelu utitelek ma
il byti pfimefen6 rozmnoze-
ny, ably odpovidaly stavajici
drahot6 zivotnlch potreb. Po-
dobna akce rozSirena bude
vsude V Ohio, kde statni svaz
veci Sc uime.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
IWSSl tWSSI 'WSS]
KONCERT SYMFONICKEHO
ORCHESTRA.

V move sini Zednard, 1915
Euclid Ave. koncertovat bude
Ultra odpoledne clevelandsky
symfonicky orchestr Tizeny o.
Sokolovem. Houslovym soli-
stou bude virtuos Louis Edlin
a nekolik opernich vynatk6 ia
p6je baritonista p. J. C. Samu
el. Zacatek koncertu pfipada
ma tfeti hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

posledniho jednani. -Pofada
telstvo zasluhuje tudiz navSte-
va velikou.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Steam, Cookery



Steaming of foods is not only a
method of cooking, but leavening, This
is apparent when we steam rice sue
cessfully. or any pudding or brown
bread. In the case Of the rice there
is no other leaven present but the
action of the steam, and 1t will swell
to more than double. Good steamed
brown bread has sponginess that
comes from steaming.
Starchy foods which are soggy after
they are cooked are about as bad as
need be. Light and puffy steamed
rice or other steamed puddings are
delicious and not indigcstible.
With gas, perhaps steam cooking
may be more precise than with any
other fuel. 1t may be much more pre-
else than baking in small oven.
since small ovens are the subject of
almost capricious conditions. If the
precision possible is secured there is
no need whatever of obeying such di-
rections as "replenish steamer with
boiling water" or add as needed
more boiling water" No more should
be needed.
Covered closely. with the right
amount of fire underneath, thu boiling
may go on four hours with the tiniest
amount OF evaporation. Water having
once reached The boiling point needs
but the minr,ost Gre TO keep 1t boiling.
s,o5t peoEie use great deal. presum-
a.iy hocc"sa almost any amount can
be used in bringing water to a boil
that Is. fer raising 1t from so degrees
TO 212 degrees. If we started with a
pound or pint of water. the amount
of fire used to raise it to boiling would
raise over 200 quarts l degree under
certain conditions.
1t is far less expensive to steam
loaf of brown bread three or four
hours in the right and economical way
than to bake one pan of baking pow.
der biscuits in the oven. Yet there
are people who are constantly making
biscuits who think brown bread too
expensive for them. Molasses is the
expensive item in the latter. but the
flours or meal total only Q or cents,
and no shortening is required.
BY the way, / pretty nearly abhor
baking powder biscuits dietetically. In
an emergency they may do, but to eat
biscuits once day is TO court dys-
pepsia. This has been proven time
ard time again. Iron coated stomacEs
pass on the trouble to some other part
of the body. to be heard Of only after
insid. ous years; delicate stomachs
register an immediate protest.
1t has been proven that each five
drops of water passing off from boil
ing water as steam absorbs enough
heat to cool one pound of water
degree. There are forty-five drops of
water in ttaspoonful. There are
| three teaspoons in tablespoon and
sixteen tablespoons in one-half pint.
| Suppose in steaming loaf of brown
bread one quart of water escaped
from the kettle as steam. Careless
cooks allow even more to cook away.
This would be loss of 8,640 degrees
of heat, totally and unnecessarily
| wasted.
Suppose we had, instead of mold
of brown bread in our kettle. stew
cooking, or a chicken, or some other
meat il boiling, or vegetable. and
the water was allowed to escape at
this rate. Then the matter would be
! r,"rh more ecr'o.'s for several reas-
~~~~~---~>----->--~--~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
USES FLIvvER TO x'LL RATS
Kansan Shoota Gasoline and Coal Oil
From the Exha .st

Hill City, Kan.-P. N. Kline NJ this
county whose barn was overrun with
rats filled the supply tank of his Fliv'
yer car with gasoline and coal oil
mixed, attached rubber Eose to the
exhaust ann pEi the other enl into a
rat hole and started the engine. Many
rats died undo! the barn and others
d!cd as they ran out to get fresh al.
He gathered up four bushels Of rats
he saws. ttt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
REST ROOMS FOR WOMEN
Rural and Town Organizations Co.
operate in Establishing Them In
Many Marketing Centcrs.

operate In Establishing Them In
Many Marketing Centcrs.
Rest rooms, where farm women feel
free TO go for rest and refreshment
when they are in town on business,
have been established in marketing
centers In more than 200 counties in
the United States. They have been
established by womens rural organiza.
tions in cooperation with other local
organizations. with individuals, with
town or city authorities; by business
corporations operating private city
markets: and 0y Individual merchants.
A separate from the Yearbook Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture on this subject gives information
on how rest rooms have been estab-
lished in various parts of the country
and how they have benefited rural
women while they are in town.
Two main principles underlie the
successful establishment and mainte-
nance of rest rooms. says the publ.
cation. Either there must be de-
mand arising from business centers,
.
est which recognizes their need. Such
community interest may be aroused
and stimulated by the work of wom-
ems clubs. Usually number of farm
women's clubs cooperate in the move.
ment and interest civic leagues or
other town organizations. Frequently
the local county agent has been in-
terested and his efforts have helped
the cause. The number of country
women dealing with certain Lu.,..e:s }
houses often warrants The .s,.lli1ii.
ment OF rest rooms by the prop. icto. $
to meet the needs OF their Gus s,omers,
In financing rest rooms it has beon
found that women's organizations do
not need TO raise funds to maintain the
room permanently. they take the
initiative in getting it started and
create sufficient public sentiment to
secure heated room in convenient
public building or sufficient county
appropriations to pay for heat and
rent. Janitor service Is frequently
furnished, and the services of a ma
tron are often secured by small pay
ment by members of the various clubs
or by city organizations. The rest
room can be made the center of va.
rious community activities. When a
matron is employed a woman's eX-
change can be provided. Packages
which otherwise would have TO be
carried from place TO place can be
checked free OF charge. and in some
cases. particularly on Saturdays and
holidays, hot lunches can be served at
noon. Some rest rooms are provided
with first.aid equipment FOR use in
emergencies, and this has been found
very helpful. Libraries add to the
usefulness Of many rest .oonis.
The usefulness OF rest room de.
pends upon its location. its manage.
ment, ana the feeling Of partnership
or interest that the farm women take
in it. If located in public building
it is likely TO be more useful than If
located in private building. Rest
rooms convenient 10 places for hitch.
ing teams or parking automobiles near
interurban stations, and also conven-
lent to the market, to the grocery. and
s to the department stores where the
country people trade are more useful
than those located at some distance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02
over 1900 Acres Of Human AIfaIf;
Removed by Barber

Atchison, Kan.-Just how many
acres of whiskers he has cut in twen-
ty years was figured out by George
Fngle, barber here. Figuring the
space shaved on three men as about
one square foot, Engle found that in
twenty years he cut 1859 acres OF
vhiskers, in various stages o growth.
He figured only once over. while for
3 big majority of the shaves he same
space had to be gone over twice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

In an electric gun invented in Eng
land. which seems to be successful. .
projectile is hurled through tube by
the action'of electric magnets on the
outside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

ons. The escaping steam would not
only carry heat with it, but certain
volatile odors, the escape of which
means loss of favor. The more palata-
BILE food is-that is, the fuller of
pleasant fiavor-the more digestible
it is.
A more serious digestive and eco
nomic loss as we'll comes when any
protein, whether in meat or beans, is
hard boiled. This food substance may
he so hardened by excess of heat that
the digestive juices cannot break it
down to the liquid form in which all
food must be befor n can make its
way out of the digestive canal into
the body proper; in other words. from
within 10 really in.
A pot roast is practically steamed
in it's own juices and in those of the
vegetables used for seasoning. If the
steam escapes so do the flavor and the
quality of the meat
For the Housewife.
If little salt is sprinkled in the
bottom Of the frying pan, the fat will
not splash over the stove.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

To join lace and embroidery button.
hole the edges together instead of
scanning them. 1t will be found that
this makes much smoother seam and
will launder nicely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

mont, III Paris. hundreds OF nves
are saved.
Five hundred refugee g'Iis from
Nancy are now established on the
seastore vt Dinard. The American
Red Gross contributes food and
clothing aud mas undertaken the
medical care OF the children. II II
to che little ones that the aed Cross
workers have paid special attention
of late The hard working women
discovered the children were III fed
and poorly clothed and immediate
steps were taken to relieve the suf.
fsring. q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Do not underestimate the value Of
fruit in improving the complexion.
Nothing eGue's the juice of oranges
and lemons to clear up the skin ard
brighten the eyes. The later must
be diluted and taken without sugar
a half lemon to glass of water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

Dip a piece of cheesecloth in kero
sene, hang in the air for forty-eight
hours. A better duster could not be
desired.
To reheat cold biscuits or rolls, roll
them in dampened paper and place
in the oven until the paper scorches.
They will taste like freshly baked
ones. If rising bread is covered with
a cloth that has been wrung out OF
warm water instead Of dry cloth il
will help it raise wonderfully.
An old black sock, or stocking, is
the best thina to use when one is
sponging off garment of dark wooden
goods with any cleaning fluid. There
is no lint from it, it is absorbent and
soft. A supply of them should always
be on hand, If the men of the family
run" to navy blue or black suits for
ordinary wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-02

WHISPERS CUT IN 20 YEARS
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
CLAIRE GALLIGAN LEAVES
SWIMMING WORLD FOREVER

NEW YORK, April claire CAL
ligan, Of New Rochelle. national
swimming champion among women in
all distances from 440 yards up, an
nounces her permanent retirement
from competition. She Is going to
leave this city today for Los Angeles,
to join her husband, Edward E Fin
ney. who was recently mustered out
Of the navy. She will make her home
in California as her husband Is in
business there.
Miss Galligan Is regarded the great
est woman swimmer produced in this
country. Her remarkable achieve
ments in the water have done more
to encourage swimming activity
among the members OF the fair sex
than anything else. So notable il her
record in the six years that she has
been contesting that her performances
compare favorably with the best rec
ords of the star male swimmers Of
ten years ago.
Her intention to retire permanently
from competition because known only
when she declined to enter the ma
tional 5o0-yards indoor championship
at Brighton Beach, April -. She ad-
mitted that she believed her swim
ming days over, except for pleasure.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
STATE ETOARRANGE
GEORGETOWN GAME

Maryland State College may list
another game with Georgetown Uni
verBitY, although the schedule an
nounced today contains no battle
with the Hilltoppers.
State is willing to meet George
town again. and Coach Byrd expects
to arrange another contest at College
Park.
The schedule follows:
April Q. Gallaudet at Gallaudet; II,
Delaware College at College Park; II
Hopkins at Baltimore; 1e, Catholic
University at BroOkland; IL, Penn
State at College Park; 10, Navy at
Annapolis; %. Virginia at Charlottes-
vile; "a, V. P. I. at Blacksburg; 25.
V. P. I. at Blacksburg; %, Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington; %,
Washington and Lee at Lexington.
May /. North Carolina State at Col
lege Park; .. LehiEh at College Park;
3. st. Johns at College Park; z, St
Johns at College Park; IA. Western
Maryland at College Park; II, Catho-
lie University at College Park; p.
Gallaudet at College Park; %, Camp
Jackson at College Park; %, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at College Park;
%. Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
College Park.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
CONTEST
OFFERED WINNER

NEW YORK, April "A match with
Jack Britton, welterweight champion
Of the world. is the plum dangling be-
fore the eyes Of Benny Leonard and
Willie Ritchie, who are to meet in
Newark on the night of April 2s.
Dave Mckay. promoter of the bout,
which will be staged at the Newark
Sportsmen's Club announced today
that he will match the winner with
Britton. Originally, Mckay angIed for
q Leonard-Britton bout.
In closing with Richie the pro-
moter said:
II hope this will be a corking fight.
l want the winner for Jack Britton." /"
That will be my last fight" de-
clared Ritchie. referring to the Brit
ton bout
Ritchie will do his training at Billy
Crupp's gymnasium here. Leonard is
also expected to work out there.
A purse OF S25, 900 has been guaran-
teed to the boxers by Promoter Nc
Kay, who announced that they have
agreed to weigh 142 pounds ringside
and have posted forfeits OF 81 900
binding them in the matter OF weight
and appearance.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BOWERS PLANNING
TOURNEY SUCCESS

Practically AL OF those .6rEaniza-
tions which last year aided In. naking
the championship tournament Or tie
Washington city Duckpin Ass6eiAti6n
an unprecsdsnted success aFs e.
pected to. compete in the eonins an
hual event OF that ofganiEstioh. 10
be held At the Grand Central BeEin-
ming April 2s.r
Many frAternal organizations plan
to enter Representatives teams and
it Is probable that several OF tke
larger. including the Masonic ordsr
and the knights OF Columbus, wa
arrange for special nights. Last year
the Masons entered more teams thaa
could roll during a single evening.
n. Goggin, q member OF the boaRd
Of directors OF the association, Who
conducted the recent InteFstats Com
meree tournament, is organizing the
boWlers OF that department 10 con-
pete in the city event. It - likely
that the Interstate Commerce League.
consisting OF ten teams, WIN enter -
q body.
J.. H. Brewer, who managed tAA
successful tournament held BY the
bureau OF EI8EaNALAsa anu EANAeAA3t -
getting the Bureau pinspillegs eo-
gether for the tournament J. L Wil-
meth, director OF the bureau, is known
to be heartily in favor OF the sport
and has declared himself willing -
lend his support 20 the bowling aes
tivities q those under his jurisdic-
ton.
ORicers. Of the association, Who are
working diligently in the Interests
Of the tournament. believe that Z VIII
be a banner one from a standpoint g
Of number OF contestants. Many en-
tries already have been received -
teams, doubles and singles, Secretary
Keeler stated last night.
Letters will be mailed today -
twenty-four Of WashingtOh's ,leadiug
commercial concerns. Inviting them
to enter representative teams.
Entry blanks viii be mAiIedsto tha
Chevy Chase Club today The elue-
men invariably compete in the asso-
ciation's tournament.
Bowlers at the Recreation Roy4L
Grand Central, Arcade, ana other
large establishments are enthuSfaStle
over the coming event.
Among the entries received thuS
far are team and q number. OF ooq-
bles and singles from Alexandria
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BABE RUTH PLAYS
IN OUTER GARDEN

Babe Ruth, the superman of base
ball, will match his mighty bludgeon
against the wizardry of American
League pitchers as a regular in the
lineup of the Boston Red Sox this
season, according to reports from
Florida today.
Ruth is to be used as an outfielder
rather than a pitcher by the Boston
club, unless the present plans Of
Manager Ed Barrow are altered. He
may be sent to the mound occasion
ally by the Red Sox leader IL his
services are needed, but under the ar
rangement reached from Florida he
will play left field. AS Ruth finds
left-handed pitching hardest to hit,
he will probably alternate against
south-pSws with Del Gainor or some
other outhelder.
There has been wide speculation re-
gGrding what disposition would be
made Of Ruth by the Red Sox man
ager this year. It was largely q
question Of whether Ruth's hitting or
his pitching was to be counted the
most valuable to the club Evil
IDENTIFY Manager Barrow believes that
Esuth as a regular will beneht the Sox
most
No player uncovered in years has
furnished the baseball fans Of the
country with as many sensations, or
as much food for discussion, as
George Ruth. He is a pitcher Of won
derful ability. He can play first base
in an acceptable manner and as an
outhelder he ranks with the consistent
players Of that class. But as a hit
ter-that's where the Big Babe shines.
Just the other day he beat the New
York Giants with two hits-a home
run and a single that accounted for
another run. In the past his stick
work has been of this variety.
No. batsman in either major league
hits q ball as hard as Ruth. He
swings from his heels. His drives
are longer by many yards than the
drives Of the average hard hitter, and
he has Unbounded confidence in his
hitting power.
1t was largely because Ruth wanted
the trial as an outfieIder that Man
ager Barrow considered il, according
to reports. He has not had q chance
TO show his ability-in shd oUt-ex-
cept for one short period. His efforts
will be watched with the keenest in
terest II he succeeds he will re-
main an oUtfielder, without a doubt.
II his hitting falls of, it will be back
to the box for Babe.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
PETEHERNAN WILL
MEET Al SHUBERT

BALTIMORE, Nd. April THE
biggest boxing contest to be booked
in this city in a year or more will
bc decided here tomorrow night,
when worlds bantamweight cham
pion Pete Herman, OF New Orleans,
will step into the arena with Bear
cat Al Shubert. OF New Bedford.
Mass, the New England titleholdeF.
The combat will be for ten rounds
under the auspices OF the Peerless
Athletic club.
Preparations are being made to
handle the largest crowd OF hEht
fans that has witnessed similar
event since the memorable mill be-
tween Kid Williams and Johnny
Ertle, which took place on the eve
ming Of December II, 1917.
Shubert made wonderful night
Isst week against Young Chaney, tAc
allied fsatherWelght champion. and
when the decision was given against
him the crowd was stunned, for II
ever a nauler earned the honors Il
was the New EnElander, who was on
TOP OF his oponent throughout. thr
twelve rounds, and he. made such .
sensational go OF It that he Was
carried out OF the ring on the shOul-
ders OF admirinE spectators.
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
BODIE IS PEEVED
OVER MANY THINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April -
F.ng Bodie, the rotund gardener with
the Yankees, is a bit irritated over
the appellation OF soap hound" which
has been fastened upon him by his
little playmates. He explains that in
the shipyards where his riveting won
the war, canned the Kaiser and started
the debate over the league of nations,
that overtime was known as soap. .
While he was engaged as q riveter,
Ping allowed himself only four hours
sleep a night. This gave him some
thing like eight hours overtime and
plenty OF money for food.
"Tm ready to play ball right now"
said Ping today. 'Let them send
me North to wait for the team. Then
I could get myself a job in the ship
yards till the rest Of them arrive. I'd
have some money to buy food and
some Italian restaurants to get my
food in.
81 asked that guy for an advance
OF fifty today"-here he glanced
darkly at Mark Roth, assistant secre-
tary. And he goes and refuses me.
"dANcN thC NONBu " Bcl sOAAS
proper food that would nourish me
for the season. Tut he wouldn't come
through. A guy needs food before he
can crash the old apple. II they'd let
me do it I'd take a job in one of
the shipyards right here and get my
self some ham-and-egg money.
What do you mean. Southern cook
ing? Say, a right guy would starve
to death in this country. There's only
two places, Frisco and New York.
Frisco comes frst. Oh. them raviolas;
oh. those spaghetti; oh. that capretto.
Oh bow
The Washington times., 1919-04-07
GARDNER MAY JOIN
CLEVELAND OUTFIT

ENoSBURG FALLS, VT, April T.--
Larry Gardner. formerly. OF the Boz
ton Red Sox and Philadelphia AkA-
letics and traded to the Cleveland In
dams, declafed At his home here to
day that he Is not ''holdout."
When told that news dispatches
from the Indians training camp q
New Orleans said that Manager La
Fohl was worried because Gardhef
has not put in an appearance tho
star third baSeman said: ~
I'm not q holdout haven't ma8o
up my mind about my plans for thao
year, whether I'll quit baseball -
not Cleveland looks like a winning
ball club. Maybe III be with theAe