davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Press, sees a great future for the or
ganizatiOn
Not that Mortified is more Cos
sipy than any other town in the
world said he. Gossip is an off
spring of envy. 1t is natural for
women to be envious. but it is true
that men are also moved that way
on occasions
1T occurs to me we should give
our neighbors the benefit of the
doubt
Why lift the eyebrow if a neigh
bor's wife has new paradise plume
very likely it is an old one and
was not smuggied
why shrug ones shoulder if some
bank officer appears in a new motor
car-very likely be mortgaged hi
house to get it instead of stealing the
money from the bank.
"Why look critically at your neigh
Dor if he has red nose-very likely
it is from sunburn and not from tin
pling.
Wen try to make this little town
gossip free. and if the outside world
wishes to take up the plan, I'm in
favor of pushing it,"
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Pitchers Nowadays Do Not Use spitbaII Very Much.

Next to the origin of baseball itself
tnere have been more disputes over
the inventor of the curve ball. and
next to that the discovery of the
modern spitball is shrOuded in mvs-
terry, writes l. E. Sanborn in Chicago
Tribune.
elmer Stricklett, who came out Of
the bushes to the White SOx in 1904.
has been most generally credited with
nelng the first to Introduce the moist
delivery in practical form. He taught
it to big Ed Walsh, who afterward
became king of the SpitterS, while
Stricklett mover won great laurels in
the majors as finger.
Gives Credit to Fraser.
Now comes Manager Mitchell of
the Cubs with the assertion that
Chic Fraser, old-time pitcher for the
cubs and Phillies, beat Stricklett to it.
The Cub boss declares that Fraser was
monkeying with the spitball at least a
year before Stricklett was heard from,
but Chic never used it much because
ne thought 1t too erratic to control with
any degree Of certainty.
Fraser showed Mitchell how to
throw the thing, and Mitch could get
pretty fair break on it. You re-
member that before Mitchell was 4
nanager he was a catcher and before
that pitcher in the major leayn,S.
1t was while Mitchell and Fraser were
on the Phillies together that they were
experimenting with the sDftbalf and
the present Cub boss thinks he was
the first pitcher to use tt in cham
piOnship game.
Batsman and Catcher Miss.
Chief thinner was doing most of
the catching then and Fraser. who was
a great practical joker, coaxed Mitchell
into throwing splitter to Zimmer lust
to see what would happen in some sit
uation where it didn't matter what did
happen.
Mitchell and Zimmer were working
one day in a game which the PhilIles
mad sewed up safely. Near the end
OF the contest Mitchell had two
strikes on batsman W fth two out and
nobody On bases, Z11lmer called for
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

iio"Sl UT III HOW.
eietles ana three tomatoes cut in quar-
ters. Marinate each of these vege-
tables separately in French dressing.
using four tablespoonful of olive oil
and two of tarragon vinegar, three
fourths of teaspoonful of pepper
sauce and half a telspoonful of salt
Cut one and one-half cupfuls Of chick
en- in cubes, three hard-cooked eggs
cut in small pieces and mix with the
mar1nated potato, with mayonnaise
seasoned with catsup. Place the
chicken mixture in the center of the
dish, cover with tomato mayonnaise
and garnish with caulifower and let
tuce with one tomato arranged al
ternately. Decorate with one hard
cooked eggs, cut in eighths. and mas
turtium seeds.
Tomato Jelly saIad.-Take two cup
fuls Of tomato juice, either fresh or
canned; to 1t add one-fourth cupful of
mild vinegar, two tablespoonfuls OF
gelatin, tablespoonful of sugar, bit of
bayleaf, leaves from two stalks of
celery, two slices of onion and one and
one-half tablespoOnfuls of lemon juice.
Stir and cook over heat until the gela-
tin is dissolved, then strain Set ielly
In crushed ice and when it begins to
stiffen, add fresh raw dandelion leaves
cut in bits. Mold the jelly; when firm
turn out on platter and garnish with
cooked egg, green pepper and seal
lions which have been cut in pieces
and fringed at each end. then put into
ice water to curl. Cabbage NAV be
used instead of dandelion leaves.
Joe's Dressing.-Take one teaspoon
| full each of salt and mustard, two tea
spOonfuls of sugar, a cash of cayenne
a whole egg, one and one-half table.
spOonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls
of corn oil, half u cupful OF evaporated
milk, One-fourth cupful each of vine.
gar and water. Mix the dry ingredi
ents and then cook all together in 2
double boiler.
Hot Salmon With Egg Sauce.-Set
the can of salmon in saucepan OF
boiling water and cook for half ar
hour. Cut the can close; drain of
the liquid and turn out the fish in ;
solid piece on a hot dish Surrount
with well seasoned buttered peas. ant
serve with an egg sauce. This is ;
rich white sauce, usiIlg some of tn
liquid from the can and milk, thel
add one hard-cooked egg mashed, an,
put through sieve. Garnish witt
parsley.
Nm1 M,et~seQ
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

wise to carry large number of recipes
or proportions of ingredients in ones
mind, but the efficient woman will have
card index, notebook or a chart on
which she notes the possibilities Of va
riOuS small amounts Of materials
which in othN homes are thrown out.
left to spoil or are used carelessly in
foods so that their charm Of flavor is
lost.
The pleasant thing about this system
Is that it is always growing. new
dishes will occur to one and the list
Will grow. Then when going to the
Ice chest and finding bowl of chicken
broth, visions Of all the savory dishes
which may be seasoned with that sa-
worry food will be realized in some good
dish, as 1t takes but moment to turn
to the recipe
Another helpful convenience of the
card catalogue idea is to have the sys-
TEN carried out in other ways in the
household. Under linens put cards
labeled "bed linen," on the card num-
bers of sheets, pillowslips, size and
where they are. This is not only
convenience when absent to pass on,
but in case of fire loss to give a cor
rect inventory.
Attached to the medicine closet
should be a card always where it can
be found at once, especially where
there are many little people, giving
first aids in case Of accident and an
tidotes for common poisons. The old
er children should be taught how to
use this knowledge, as often lives are
lost because nobody knew what to do
quickly. 1t is a frequently noted fact
that the people who know what to do
or where to go to find out, rarely take
time to go into Mysteries in an emer-
gency; they are too busy doing things.
Start a card catalogue house and see
what pleasure 1t is to be method
ical. 1t is not necessary to have an
expensive filing cabinet.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

a fast ball, so Mitchell threw the spit
ball. The batsman missed it a foot
and so did thinner, who was so aston
ished that he forgot to go after the
passed ball and let the batsman reach
second base. The chief simply stood
looking at Mitchell and after he had
retrieved the ball, called for a con-
ference
thinner Wants a "Siqn."
Say, kid" said thinner, "we'll have
to have Sign for that one. whatever
1t was" Then Mitch told him what
1t was. but they did not use it much,
considering it too risky.
Later on in the season Fraser pitch-
ed up spitball which the bats
man Knocked on an easy hop to Kid
Gleason, second baseman. who was
pfaElng close in and tried to nail a
runner scoring from third Gleason
tllrsw the ball against the grand stand,
then commenced looking over the turf
adjacent to his station. searching for
q wet spot on the diamond.
The ball was wet. Chic" exclaimed
the Kid. and showed his damp hand TO
prove it. Fraser explained to him
how the ball got wet. That was an
other reason why the spitbaH did not
take very we'll at the start. The
helders made too many wild throws.
Loses Pennant on II.
Jack Chesbro WAS the first mn Tor
ieaguer to- make much use of the spit
ter. He worked hard ON it in 1904
when he was one of the New York
fankee regulars. But ChesbrO did
not get perfect control of it and lost
game that might have given the
Yankees the pennant in 1904 BY maxi
ing wild pitch in the ninth inning
o. the next to the Last game of the
season.
In recent years the spftban is not
used anywhere nearly 50 much as the
publfc believes. There are numerous
pitchers who can use it, but they do
not 90 SO regularly. 1t is merely q
Dfuff most of the time when they seem
20 molsten the ball. That serves to
keep the batSman guessing.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
NOTES 0rMe
DIAMOND
Hal Chase has started hitting

A"' eiiase mas started hitting.
Sticking, shortstop for the Phillies. is
some base steater.
Joe jackson, in spite of his age, re.
mains fast fielder.
Arthur Sparks continues to be Tul-
sa's best pitching bet.
Lees, the young catcher obtained
from the White Sox, looks and acts
like Ray Schalk.
Maranville is still catching fv halls
IN the pocket glove" style. with hands
pressed to his belt.
Josh Devore, veteran major }eaene
player, has been unconditionalv re.
leased by indianapolis.
Roy Corhan is back in the linoun
OF the San Francisco Seals after .
layoff due to an injury.
The wonder is how Scott Perry can
Keep up MS courage pitching for a
gang of misf1ts like the AS.
Commander Cravath threatens IN do
all in his power to deprive the Phillies
of their amateur standing.
Charity is handy gent to have
around. He plays first, the outfield or
behind the bat, and does all we'll
Tony Roeckel, not good enough for
Plftsbursh, has won the third,base jot
with the Boston Braves.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
He Makes Sirup, but
Disposition Is Sour.

San Francisco. = Theodore
Hazenkamp. chemist for the
Berkeley Sirup works, once
locked his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
HaZenkamp, in a closet and took
advantage rf her imprisonment
to break every dish in tbe
house. according to the divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Hazenkamn in
the superior court.
Her complaint alleged that
when her daughter, Lille asked
Hazenkamp to release her moth
er from the closet he answc.-ad
by knocking her down the stairs
Mrs. Hazenkamp alleges thar
her husband told her she was
not ut to associate with his ac-
qualntances. For long periods
she charges, he refused to sneak
to her.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

women JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America 70 health for more than forty
yecrs and it VII well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
famm2tioa, liberation, irregu ari les,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

worth. His versatility makes him
tremendous asset. He is capable of
playing any position on the diamond
except pitch and catch. In hitting he
ranks better than the average because
Of his ability to operate from either
side of the plate and also because of
his speed. Magee is expected to be
IN the Cub batting order as a regular
fOr the rest of the season.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Nothing to Show for 1t.

Mr.. Jones returned home the other
evening in fine spirits. "My DEAR
said he to his wife, this afternoon l
closed the deal for the new house. I
had the title examined and found it
perfectly clear. The examination cost
me a hundred dollars, but"
Now, isn't that perfect shame p
exclaimed his young wife, "All that
money wasted ."-Cartoons Magazine.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Wasn't He a Dear?

"You used to say l was perfect"
Il was mistaken"
'YOu brute" :"
Il mean, dearest, that you couldn't
have been. because since then Tol
have steadily improved. = Boston
Transcript.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Shave With Cuticura Soap

AND double your razor efficiency as
wen as promote skin purity, skin COM
Tort and skin health. No mug. no
SHINY soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and hampooing.-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Firm Believer

She-Do you believe ignorance Is
bliss?
He-Why?
She-fou seem so happy.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Noiiic1illll IL z w
materials to make
appetizing dishes.
Virginia Salad.
Cut cold cooked
potato in cubes,
using one and a
half cupfuls, add
one cooked cauli-
fOIUnr oyJt in AD,x,
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 10 be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" Always bug an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
ta1nS proper directions to safely re-
heve Headache, Toothache, Earache
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes Of y tablets cost but a few
cents at drug stores larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Nonoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

compound to q III
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your med
Ininn RI oil ~.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
LEE MAGEE MAKING BIG HIT
His Versatility Makes Him Tremen.
dous Asset to Chic ago Team
Can Play Any Position.

Lee Magee has made a big hit with
the Cub fans. He is he type of ball
player who would ma 1e good in any
town, being aggressive, decidedly active
and playing the game for all it is
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Mistake in Verdict

Portland, Ore.-When Jndoo Do
eeao inc verdict the jurors iumped
20 their feet and objected. Thev had
signed mot guilty" verdict bv mic
take. A'
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

We invite what we fear, the same
as by different attitude of mind we
invite and attract the influences and
conditions we desire.-R. w Trine
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
kW1 TILT .ssEs..
k121kN IHE sx3##%zS
1INKITCHEN - !
kS3ZABINETzS

Whatever channel the mind sets it.
self in, the life will follow: for it Is
invariably true that life always follows
the thought-Trine
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

OF chicken broth, q half
dozen cold boiled pota-
toes, a cupful Of tomato,
a wedge of cheese will
appear like "the prim-
rose upon the rivers
brim, a simple primrose
1t was to him, and it was
nothing more" It is
neither possible nor is it
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
SUMMER SALAD WITH DRESSINGS

We all enjoy something different in
salads and the ingenious cook is ever
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Indefinite.

I'D like to get a new stenographer
Tor SPELL 'Of what? Time o. the
English language?"
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to reeam-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaf&e
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
HELPFUL HINTS.

To the average cook with little i'm
agination and less ingenuity a bowl
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

use Murine Cften. Safe for Infant or AduIL
At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye BOOK
Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago, LISA
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
BILi0uSNESS
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

If people who are bilious are treated ac-
eordIng to local symptoms they seldom get
very much better. Whatever relief i OBJ
taine1 is usually temporary. Trace bilious.
ness to its source and remove the cause and
ehe chances are that the patient wiI re-
main strong and healthy
Doctors say that more than 20 non
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
Stomach. Biliousness is of them Indi-
gestion. heartburn belchfng, sour stomach
oioat and gas are other signs Of acid
stomach EATONIC, the marvellous modern
s1omach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach miseries which lead 10 a long
train of ailments that make life miserable
tf not corrected
EATONfC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid Makes the stomach
strong. coof and comfortable HELPS dses-
tlon: improves the appetite and you then
get full strength from your food. Thousands
say that EATONIC is the most efYectiy.
stomach remedy in the world. It il the help
YOU need. Try It on our money -back-if-
not satisfied guarantee At all druggists
Onlv so certs for big box
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
TOWN TRIES TO
UPROOT GOSSIP
Unique League Is Formed in
Massachusetts to Fight
the Practice.

Northfeld. Mass.-The first anti
gOssiping league of the world has
been organized in this beautiful vii
lage. A national No-Gossip day is
proposed.
The no-gossip league is unique. 1t
has no constitution. no bylaws. no
officers. no dues. Yet the founder
and organizer, F. Amber Welch. ed
ftor and publisher of the Northtield
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
Rests. Rcireshes. Soothes'

sSCSIJe tSCIfCSHCJt ?
aeaIs-Keep yoar Eye;
Strong and Healthy. II
they Tire, Smart, Itch, Of
Burn, if Sore, IrritateI
Inharned or Granulated
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22
PAyONlc
D FOR YOUR ACID-STOMAcR

Same as AIgy.
"Algy always reminds me of a puz-
xle"
I'm what wayl''
Simple when yoa know IT.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-22

", was in dreadful shape" .avs
WI w: r Hoffman, q, man $50 Oakley Ave- a4Is aSlTs
mond, no III. There was sickenjn,,,' nam AN
across 2 the small of my back ana .is .. aain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
CURB SECURITIES
CLOSE UNSETTLED
Market Opens Active and
Firm, but Profit Taking
Is Cause of Losses.
TRADING is FEATURELESS
Attention Is Concentrated on
Independent Oil Issues and
Industrial Stocks.
TRADING is FEATURELEsS

Following firm and moderately
active opening. the market for outside
securities yesterday was unsettled.
Profit taking by outsiders and traders
resulted in losses. but movements gen.
orally were narrow and In some issues
there were small rallies. The market
was without special features, but most
attention was directed again to the In
dependent oils and several of the indus
trials.
One of the strong spots In the latter
group was General Asphalt, which ad-
vanced about 2 points on buying by Phil
adelphia and local houses. United Retail
Stores opened at a new high, but on
heavy profit taking lost the improve
ment. Intercontinental Rubber was
stronger, due to covering by the shorts.
A Arm undertone was found in some OF
the other tire and rubber issues.
In the oils Midwest Refining lost an
early gain OF about 3 points and heavi-
ness was displayed in the Sinclair issues
after strength in the morning. Ventura
Consolidated was in vigorous demand In
the late trading and sold TO q new high
for the present movement Livingston
OIL also was bought heavily. Standard
Oil securities were dull and generally y
few points lower
Mining shares were dull and irregular
Alaska Mines was in fair demand.
Russian Government 6!a IS recovered q
loss Of points made at the opening. but
again turned weak.
Total sales and range of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On the prospect OF greatly extended
markets for American food products to
follow an Immediately official peace dec
laration with Germany. foods were ad-
vanced substantially in the trading on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange yes
terday. The motor issues also were
given impetus. and steels, rails and oils
were in supply and showed a sagging
tendency.
Corn Products was bid up Az points
to 76%: Food Products, 2k to S2&,
and American Linseed, az to 7sA
General Motors moved up Sh to 239, a
new high. and closed at the top. Stude-
baker. which gained at the start IN
to 10SA. ended about unchanged from
Saturdays close. and Pierce-Arrow
about a point better at SAN. Rubber
ranged between 1914 and 12sH, gain
ing 2h points from Saturdays final fig
ure. Steel, after opening n half higher
at 1855, fell back to 1o6& on free offer
ings and finished at 1918. Bethlehem
b recede1 to 81, Republic Steel to 50,
and Co .orado Fuel. and Iron to 47A.
Baldwin Locomotive moved hragularly,
rangir & between 1861 and 103h. To-
bacco Products was best of Its group,
gaining ~ to 10SN. United Cigar
Stores. at the outset, gained IN to 66A.
Texas and Pacic moved widest of the
rails, ranging between 64A and so, the
others of its group selling fractionally
below the previous close. Nevada Con-
solidatee was best of specialties, being
bid up to %. Industrial Alcohol gained
1M at the start to 154b, and Central
Leather TX to 1o6&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

SAMUEL WEISS - Involuntary petition
against Samuel Weiss. retail cloaks and
suits, SO West I26th street. Liabilities,
10000; assets $4,000. Principal claims
F0gsi Bros sles: l. @. Pollock; .S4S.
stein. 6s Park Row. is the attorney.
JULIUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. petition by
Julius Thurman. salesman. 251 West
l29th street. Liabilities, 81. 4eb; no assets,
Principal claims. Harris PerelmuttBr.
$3.50: Louis Goldman, $3.50, and Season
vein 4 Rabinowitz. 5000, Herman Hofr-
PHILIP NELsoN--voiuntary petition by
Philip Nelson. individually and as =
member OF tho hrm OF Nelson 4 Green.
e62 Southern Boulevard. The Bronx.
Liabilities. $4,000: no assets Principal
claims: Harry Alexander, 1898; Key
stone Knitting Fabric Company. si6s,
and soloman Mayershon. 3s0e. Elmer c.
GEORGE XLEcK-voluntary petition by
1888: assets. $3.50. Goldman Novick
GIUsEPPINA n. VERsAcE-voiuntary
petition by Giuseppina N. Versace. msr-
chant. sSi EiEhth avenue. Liabilities
t7.7A assets, $4,000. Principal claims
A. h. Fasola, $3.50; r, Farnara, si7B;
Broadway, Is the attorney.
HERBERT C. LOUP AND JOSEPH KEEL
SEY-Involuntary petition against Her
bert C. Loup and Joseph Kelsey. individ.
ually and as copartners. doing bushes
as H. C. Loup a Co.. stock brokers' 81
Broad street Liabilities and assets no,
given.l Principal claims are Morrl,
Poole. $4,000; .Isidors Lawnsr. 800
AiexAndsr & Friedman. n.see BsnJa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

Cheap Japanese labor Is due to become
a thing OF the past II labor costs In
Japan continue to mount as rapidly In
the future as they have in the last year.
according to b. Kosugi and NJ Nagata,
representing the Federation OF Knit
Goods Interests, both Of Toxic. who are
in this city.
Hence those engaged in the manufac-
ture OF knit goods in Japan are DESTROYS
Of obtaining labor saving machinery de-
signed to offset the increased labor costs.
and Messrs. Kosugi and Nagata are WIS.,
iting the American market with this pur-
pose in mind. and at the Same time to
develop export and import relations with
American manufacturers. They also de-
sire to enlist their support toward tho
complete removal of the British embargo
upon knitted cotton goods.
Japanese manufacturers. particularly
the hosiery interests. they said. are anx-
ious to enter into closer trade relations
with merchants OF the United states.
pointing out that each country Affords
wonderful market for the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Record Price for Raw
Silk in Yokohama

" ABLEGRAMS received from
I Yokohama In the local silk
market yesterday quoted Sim
shut No. at 2,220 yen. record
price Cor this grade Of silk. This Is
an advance of 20 yen from the last
figures received here. The visible
supply Of silk in the Yokohama mar
ket was said to be down about 5000
bales, mostly poor stock.
Silk here Is up to s10.25 now. and
the prediction is freely made In the
local market that manufacturers will
pay sl2 for their supplies before the
advance ceases. Recent activities
indicate that manufacturers are not
buying very freely into the future
except where they can secure favora-
BILE contracts for new crop stock.
Canton cables state that prices are
advancing under the stimulus OF
heavy buying from both American
and European sources.
In Shanghai the best steam MA
lures are now held at $40 pound.