davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
TESTED RECIPES.

Cream Of Parsnip Soup-Scaid
one pint of milk with q slice OF
onion, remove onion and add milk
to one-half. cup cooked parsnips'
rubbed through o sieve. Season with
selt and pepper, thicken with one
and one-half !. tablespoons noar
moistened with q little milk. ana
add one tablespoon butter, This
makes a very delicious luncheon
dish and IL . change from the more
common cream soup.
Celery Cabbage Salad = Celery
cabbage ID much cheaper than let
tuce now and is very wholesome
since It contains 20 many mineral
salts. Serve either with q PLAIN
French dressing or a fancy dress
ing. The Russian dressing may De
made by adding two tablespoons
chill sauce to one-Quarter cup
boiled salad dressing. :.
Apple Sauce in Cranberry-Bcil
one pint cfanberries,, put through
Sieve and sweeten. Then pare ap'
ples and quarter them (not mellow
apples). Place quartered apples II
casserole or stew, tin. cover with
cranberry 1pice and cook slowl,
(nncovered) until done. This II
pretty and very tasty.
Bran Muffins-One cup who.t
wheat -four, one-half teaspoon salt
one-quarter cup sugar. four tea
spons baking powder. one cup bran
one egg beaten light. one and one
tQuaftef cups milk, three table
spoons melted shortening
Silt the first fine ingredients to
esther twiSe. Add bran. beaten egl
and shortening. Nix thoroughly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
The War . Year Ago

schleswig-Holst Hamburg,
oldsnburg and Bremen proclaimed
asrepuhlic By United worker and
soldiers councils.
United statee forces demolished
|fhe great BARRIERS guarding the old
! Qae1aA. nkAaAkn ~ veednn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Danger Of interruption Of Suel supplies by
|6Rikss Is causing many Industrial plants to
|Slake arrangements to burn oil instead Of coal.
|3gext thing We know there will be Q petroleum
|famins and the price Of gasoline will go out
|of sight When people can NO longer operate
their automobiles then there. will DO trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

Carranza has dred his consul 1t Ell Paso
'on the ground that he remained seated 1t
BANQUET when Governor Hobby Of Texas spoke
nrging intervention in Mexico. BY the rules
ia the Carranza regime in order to qualify
1cr his Job he should have started right then
and there to kick things to pieces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

This seems to be the open season. also. for
Ink ofiicers to raid the strong box wave
Is taat sort Of scandal inevitably follows upon
ne heels Of such an era Of speculation as
Mere has been lately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
h Danger q Deine Alive TN
Or Ef1onia.

- 008UV ~ U911 AIxvD Nxkp
On EfleDas.
Typhoid lsvsr. the public health
authorities assure 10, - q nth dis
ease. Every individual who COM
tracts typhoid fever has IN some
manner taken Into the alimentSry
tract some Of the nth from one who
has the disease. 0ften there u q
Journey OF twenty or nifty miles
down . river from tho place whore
the llth or sewage enters the river
to the placs where the. diluted sew
age 10 pumped into the municipal
water supply system. Or maybe .
friendly ny serves a. CARRIER. or
some oysters grown in polluted
Nater. Or the milk contaminated
by the milkman's hlth or that Of
some recent typhoid patient in his
household. Typhoid epidemics are
therefore = disgrace Of q commune
fty. for they imply . common dis
regard Of filthy conditions.
Every so-called "coid" or other
.oePa.o eoiy anAoCt1oA ID ulo 10 Z
transfer OF excreta, TO give It 2 Pc
lite name, from the nose or throat
OF one person to the nose OF throat
OF anotner. Candidiy. some one
spits IN your lace, politely enough
Dut accuIately. ana tnen you come
down with cold" OF ons KIND OF
anOtner. =
unfortunately: es the germs car
pea Ia the prophets invisible drop
lets as a.rule) OF sputum from your
friend, the person with the slight
cold or . recent sufferer with
some respiratory infection, begin to
multiply and invade your tissues
from your nose or throat. you are
chill, and then you realize, az you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
1oNDAYy NOVEMBER n, 1919.

Tho entire Italian press 10 said to have
nrneN against d,Annunzio - result Of his
SteGt ventures on tho Dalmatian coast The
|tM saying about giving Z calf enough rope
= again verified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
= c. ~ }1I2S

tisnt. q 81 ysass Old The disease
has localized II the knees % that
crutches ara necessary for walking.
Would you advise medicines, diet.
or hot minefal baths? Would ex-
traction Of Ill the teeth AFFECT q
cure!
ANeWER-The term makes me
blush. Articular II another OF
these eel words. II I may paraphraee
4 beloved man. The medical pro-
fession has . good many eel words
to answer for. Articulkr II medi-
calese for Joint. Rheumatism ID
not q disease Of itself. but q name
applied to ali sorts OF diseases Of
the joiptA and Of other parts Of the
body. SO, you see, all ! know 10
that the patient has something the
matter With the knees. u may be
that all three Of the remedial meas
ures You menion would be helpful.
II any teeth are found infested Nv
X-ray picture Or by the dentists
examination. and II the dentist-l
assume he II . good dentist and NOT
'a bargain counter mechanic ad.
yises extraction after consultation
with the physician. then out with
'em. Otherwise. II they were my
teeth I'd cling to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Art1calar History.
Can articular rheumatism Of two
yearc' standing be cured? The pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-24
Those Distarsizs Rolls.

I decided to take somersaults, as
1 am overweight. but after taking
q few I found myself with . dizzy
headache and slightly nauseated.
Was that natural and 40 n should
10? Would you dviss me to con-
tinue taking them? (Mrs. e. c. L.
ANSWER-It Just goes to show
how badly you needed the rolls.
Stick TO II until you come up smil-
ing. However, j do not promise
that rolls will reduce weight.
Ancient Doctors Sim Strong for
Uric Acid
I have been troubled for some
time with . noticeable odor from
perspiration under my arms, and
the odor clings to my clothing. The
doctor told me It was due to uric
acid, but he knew Of nothing to do
tor It Can you suggest anything?
(Mrs. L. w. AZ
/. ANsWER-I would suggest that
you drop the antique fossil and en-
ploy . doctor with,a fair education.
Along about 1880 everybody but the
almanac kings reluctantly gave up
IT,, uric acid theory. To relieve
the bromidrosis (as we call it when
anxious to air our profundity)
battle the armt:ts once daily with
a solution of . teaspoonful Of for
malin 90 per cent formahehyde)
in six ounces Of alcohol and water
or use toilet water in Place Of alco-
hol. Then dust the skin with boric
acid powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Conlev Wins Over
Cwatlanev i'm Final
On Apawamis Links

Close matches in the semi-fnaI and
final rounds OF the Westchester County
Golf Association championship tourna-
ment over the Apawamis links yester-
day left G.. L. Conley, of Siwanoy.
winner of the title He defeated
Gaines Gwathmey, of the home club in
the final round by 3 up and 2 to play.
Both men won their semi-fnal round
matches by that margin.
Gwathmey defeated NJ. X. Waters,
Of Ardsley, in the morning, while Con-
he eliminated Jess w. Sweetscr, the
seventeen-year- old Ardsley golfer, who
won the medal on the first day This
youth has been playing in spectacular
fashion during this tournament and q
good many had picked him to win with
out great deal of trouble.
In his match with Gwathmey later
in the day Confey won the first hole
in fine 8, and became 2 up at the
fifth, which he made in another 8.
Gwathmey won the sixth, but Conley
was up again at the ninth, where
his opponent took 7. The last named
made the round in 40 to SO for the
Siwanoy golfer.
Conley increased his advantage at
the tenth, but the home player, by win
ming the tenth and twelfth in and 3
respectively, reduced this lead to one
hole. The former trans Missi ssipp.
champion then won the thirteenth and
fourteenth holes in handy fashion, and
when they halved the next the match
was over. Missed puts gave Gwath-
mey trouble. The card follows:
Conley. out... 5 4 SIS
Gwathmey, out. 3 10
G GMssEm IN, Yin IN. : : -
II. L. Enrich, of Mount Vernon, came
through in the second sixteen, defeat
ing c. B. Geddes, Of Scrrsdale, up, in
the final round. Harmon S. Graves,
president of the entertaining club, won
the eighteen hole handicap with a card
of T6-5-71.
The summary:
Championship division. semi final round
Gaines Gwathmey. Apawamis defeated
NJ. X. Waters. ArGslcy. 3 up and . to play:
G. J.. Conley, Siwanoy. defeated Jess Sweet
CT, Ardsley. up and to play.
Final round-Conley defeated Gwathmey
up and to play
Second sixteen. semi final round-H. J..
Enrich. Mount Vernon, defeated y. Harris
Apawamis, up; G. b. Geddes. scarsdais'
defeated J. S. Jones, Gedney Farms. up
ana to play.
Final round-Ehrich defeated Geddes. .
up.
Third sixteen. semi-fnal round-G NJ.
Sheafe, Jr.. Apawanis. defeated j. - Elm
endorf Apawa.nis. ~ and to play: r.
c. Mitchell Siwanoy, defeated T. s Nc
Final round-Mitchel defeated Sheafe
| up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

vain did the Philadelphia attempt to
keep his drives from the net by lob
bling. Johnston took these shots
while running backward and sent the
ball cannonading through Tilden's
court.
Johnston took the last six games
without break, giving him the set at
u, and then the third began.
Tilden won the first two games, aided
by wonderful backhand on the full
yvolley across forecourt in the first and
by what were practically four service
aces IN the second, Johnston netting
his returns four times running.
Stage Dazzling Rallies
But the champion suffered another
lapse from form for few minutes.
and Johnston, playing 11Ke machine.
took the next four games. 1t looked
like quick finish for Tilden, but after
Johnston had dropped the seventh
game when a foot-fault was called
against him on the last point, the
Fastener seemed to take.renewed hope.
and with returning confidence, came
another session Of supcr-tennis.
The next three games went to Til
den, as the men engaged in dazzling
rallies at the net, and tho gallery gave
luc CudulpiOu q LIcmeNQOuS ovation as
he took the set at Cd and was still in
the fight.
Tilden tried everything he knew In
the last set, chopping short, using a
battling change Of pace, particularly on
his service, and going after placed
shots with wonderful speed. But the
relentless Johnston never faltered,
never let up in his own beautifully
sound and aggressive game, and when
Tilden had shot his bolt the little son
Of California came through with
rush, taking the last four games for
the set and match.
Tilden was serving in the final
game, and, after Johnston had made
it 1870 on points by brilliant low
volley to the corner Of the forecourt
Iilden lost his title by making a dou-
Bile fault.
"Oh, Bill" he laughed as he ran for
ward to shake the hand Of his con-
QuerOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Knights of Columbus, at Celtic PARK
this afternoon. A dearth of good ath-
letes in the East at this distance ia
responsible for the small field of five
starters.
Elforts were made TO obtain the en-
try Of Champion Joie Ray for this event.
but the Chicago boy declined the issue
Or the starters Jim Connolly, the Boston
champion, looks like the winner. unless
Jack Sellers, Homer Baker and Charles
Pores exhibit much faster pace than
they nave ever shown for the distance.
A lair number of champions have
been attracted to the sprint and middle
Instances races on the programme. The
medley relay for club teams is sure to
1urnlsh its usual excitement, but the
hnlghts OF Columbus inter-council re-
lay race promises to stir the crowd to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm.
Although Al shrubb, greatest of all
iong distance runners, is nearing
the fortyyear mile stone he does not
consider his racing days at an end nd
Recently the English runner ran five
miles in France against Atkins, the
Canadian champion, who beat him in
the fast time of 26 minutes 51-5
seconds.
Shrubb has made preparations for
busy summer. He left St. Johns, N. F..
several days ago for England on the
Empress of Britain. From Liverpool
he will go to Paris, where he will meet
Deschamps, pro runner, in ten-mils
race late next month. On September.
3 the remarkable English athlete will
oppose. McRea, professional ten-mile
champion Of England, at Ibrox Park,
Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Condor Takes Prize

Slicing its programme in half, the
Glen Ridge Country Club offered a
prize for the best selected score for
nine holes yesterday. The winner was
(. W. Condor, who turned in low net
card Of o. He was aided by an allow
aHee Of three strokes, his gross score
being so. Condor occasionally had to
discontinue play because OF showers.
George Lewis, with a card Of ST.
20, turned in the second best card for
the round J. G.. Currier was third,
going around in ore stroke more than
Lewis. He also had handicap Of four
The scores:
e. W Condor, ao-s-27; George Lewis
Iouden. 33-2-3I. j. d. White. 3s-4-34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Red Sox Members DENY
Dissension Rends Team

BOSTON, July 19-The world
champion Red Sox, now in seventh
place in the American League stand
ing, published to-day statement
signed by virtually every member Of
the team, denying that the teams
failure was due to dissension CIR to
mismanagement
The poor showing is attributed in
the statement to "a combination OF ba 4
breaks, the failure of some of the
regulars to perform up to their past
standards, weak pitching, and contin-
ual bad luck on the field" Manager
Edward Barrow is said to have "troat-
ed his players in manncr+that could
not be improved upon,' and the state
ment adds that the players are in
complete harmony with them selves
and with the manager"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
NoueI
Track Meet for
Wounded Heroes

ES MONIES, Iowa, July 1a-A
"telegraphic track meet" with
wounded soldiers from nine army
hospitals in the United States as
the only contestants, is being
planned for some date early in
August.
The boys at the Fort Des Moines
General Hospital recently held an
athletic carnival exclusively for
wounded men and so successful waa
the affair that they have issued
challenges for a general meet to
settle definitely the "world cham
pionships for wounded men" In nth
letic events. 1t is planned to have
each hospital hold a track and field
meet on the same day and TELEGRAPH
the results and records in each
event to the other hospitals.
The hospitals which have been
challenged by the Fort Des Moincs
soldiers are: Tacoma Park, D. c.:
San Francisco, CAL; Colonia, N. j.:
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Fort Sheri-
dan. I'LL; Plattsburg, N. Y; Car
Isle, Penn; Fort McHenry, Md.
A tentative schedule of events IN
cludes 30 and 100-yard dashcs, a
3o-yard hop for one-legged men, 49,
yard potato race, 5o-yard wheel
chair race for men with two ampu4
tations, baseball throw for men
who have lost their natural throw
ing arm, 30-yard race formen on
crutches, tennis, croquet, tug-of-
war, cage ball, tether ball and pill
low pole matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Jeffries to Operate
Bus Line, Is Report

James J. Jeffries, former champion
heavyweight boxer of the world, is
going into the automobile-sta bust
ness at Los Angeles. He has applied
to the Board of Public Utilities there
for permit to operate a line between
that city and Burbank, about nine
miles from Los Angeles. The board
Will act on the application in few
days.
Jeffries stated he intended his line
to carry both freight and passengers,
put the former would make up the
bulk Of his business. His machines
will carry milk and garden produce. the
exchampion said. Also, the boxer
asked for permit to drive, saying
that he might want "to sit in on a
pinch" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Kerr and Whitney Triumnh

The attraction at the Montclair
Golf Club yesterday was a best-ball
foursome tournament in Glasses a and
Il. The combination Of r. T. Kerr and
b. S. Whitney led in Class A, aided bv
large handicap of 13 strokes. They
went round the course in 81, their net
card being 68. Two tandems were tied
Tor second honors, turning in net
cards of 70.
Only one pair turned in a card in
the Class competition. They were
John Refs and William J. Durgey, who
had low net score of SO. They went
around the course in So gross, being
allotted 20 strokes. The weather kept
the other contestants out.
The scores:
s,9 Class A-R 3 T , KsrT and 8 Whitney.
T E5dr sonsu7o w. J. ciough and W. r.
90 Class b. REFS and W. J. Dursey.
Tie at Hackensack Club
NJ: Elliott and r. 2. Clarendon tied
Tor high honors in the competition for
the greens and tournament commit
tees trophy over the HacGeusack Coz
Club links, with net scores Of y each.
Elliott was aided largely By his han
dlcap OF 23.f Clarendon's advantage
was 10 strokes. Elliott's complete
card read 95-23-72. while that of
Clarendon was 8S-l6-l2 The match
will be replayed next week.
In the second round Of the July
tournament R. T. Clarendon scored a
victory over c. c. Smith in the hard
est match of the day by Up. The
other winners were w r. Smith. s NJ.
NEEDING and J. c. Barclay; each scoring
easy triumphs over their respective
opponents.
A'he scores:
Greons and tournament committee tro-
phy-M Elliott. a5--23-12; r. Z. Clarcn
don, Ss--1G--72
NY tournament (second round)-w n
Smith defeated II. IT. Parsons. IN and a
70 play; s. M. Needing defeated II. s. Mem
nedy. up and to play: r. r. Clarendon
set0oted {; c, Smith. up: J. c. BARCLAY
oeleatcd c. i. Zabriskie up and 4 70
PLAYA ""N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

IRA E. RODGERS
NIORGANTOWN, W. Va, July 10.
A Ira Z. Rodgers, Of Bethany,
West Va, who has been West yir-
GINA University's Leading athlete
for the last three years, will cap
tain the Mounta;neer eleven in the
taii Rodgers has played three
years at fullbac!S On the local team
and is 2c0-pouuder, with the speed
and agility Of track man.
With Rodgers there will be four
captains-e elect in the university the
coming fall. Clay Hite, halfback
for three years, did not fill the posi-
lion when he was elected to it in
1917 as he was lieutenant in the
army; Howard Lentz went to the
navy before he came into office for
1918, and after Leonard Lewis was
elected to succeed Lentz the season
was called of because of "fu."
Rodgers was originally elected
for 1918, but he, too, was in tho
service before the season rolled
around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Around the Club Links

The inclement weather yesterday
forced golf clubs in the metropolitan
district to call off or cut short their
weekly Saturday programme. Despite
the unfavorable conditions many golf
ers braved the weather and partici-
pated in the events
Among the clubs that were forced to
call off their competitions were Essex
Fells, North Jersey, Hydewood, Ridge
wood. Gedney Farm, Englewood, Mas
sau, Siwanoy and Baltusrol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

SIZE. Class B NJ. G. Smith. 1000
80; r. p. Burton, 1o4-i9-S5.
BAH sweepstakes-W. /. Helps, so-2b-
- G. Eossen. 9f-1S-7e: w. Grant, 1o2-
24-7S.
Green committee trophy-H Campbell.
jr defeated a. w. Moore. and 4; n.
NOR defeated J. i. Horsford. 4 and 3 ].
T. Woodward defeated c. II. Briner. 6 and
., i. S. Williams defeated r. b. Burton,
and l.
benjamin Moore trophy-T Kaynor de-
feated X. Cockefair. and /; W W. Town
send defeated N. Moile 6 and 8 w Grant
defeated A. b. WoIlam. and |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Splinters and Cinders
BIZ Il. g. CAVAGNdRO.

Newark and It's environs will be a
busy athletic centre during August
and September Judging by the many
track and field meetings awarded clubs
across the North River Local clubs
will continue to furnish considerable
entertainment for metropolitan ath-
letlc enthusiasts, but Now Jersey will
hold the limelight in this sport.
The leading meet scheduled on a
Jersey field is the senior Metropolitan
Association championship, carded for
decision on Pershing Field, now under
construction on the old reservoir
grounds in Union Hill, Jersey City.
These contests are listed for Saturday,
August 90
The return Of athletics to a pre-war
basis placed the senior games in
greater demand than ever before
in the history of the association
Four clubs applied for permission to
promote the meet, but preference was
given to the request Of the Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce when it re-
ported that the meet would be used to
dedicate its new field.
The Pcrshing Field track Is to be a
third Of a mile in circumference, with
220-yard straightaway on the back
stretch, and will permit the placing of
five hurdles abreast. The infcld of
the track, which viii contain jumping
weight and vaulting pits, will be one
foot lower than the running track
This will permit the flooding of the
entire area in winter for ice skating
Following tho seniors games will
come the New Jersey State champion
ships, to be promoted by tho Jersey
Harriers on City Oval, Bayonne, on
September 6. One week later, Septem-
Der 13, the Newark Police Department
will conduct its annual carnival at
Olympic Park, with programme COM
prsing nineteen events. Seven Of the
contests are open events, two being for
members of police from other cities,
while five are reserved for registered
amateur athletes.
A week later, September 20, the ma
tional dccathlon championship compe-
tition will be revived at Weequahic
Park, Newark. Two other CHAMPION
ships will also hold prominent place
on a programme Of ten events.
Road racing is to receive early i'm
pctus with the granting of sanction
to. the Aland Athletic Club, of Bayonnc,
N. j., for a AZ mile open handicap run
on September 6, while South Amboy,
N. j., will feature the termination of
its home week celebre ton" with
five mile handicap run on August 8.
The much advertised Conpellan mile
stands ont &c the featl1ra If tina annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Larkin Makes Round in 68

In q twosome against A. ]. Sander.
son, John Larkin, golf professional
Of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
broke the par record Of the course.
displacing the old figures of 70 by
five strokes. Larkin reeled off 81 for
the flrst nine holes, which cover
ISIS yards. On the return tourney
OF 1915 yards, he took 81 for So.
His card:
out............ 90 4ss44 s-s1
In.............. I 4 s { 6-37-6a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Western Expert Conquers
fastener 4n -Four. .Sefs
1915 Lawn Tennis Champion Scores Over Philadel.
phian by 60, 6-1, 40, GO; Miss Gould
Wins Women's Title From Miss Neelex
By Fred Hawthorne

CHICAGO, July ia champion was crowned toaav ,h
William NJ Johnston Of California champion defeated
William l. lden 3D. OF Philadelphia through title holder nv
OF Co. Cd, 49, Ga the ninth nnr
national clay court championship tournaments The
played on the courts OF the South Side and gallery
Of 5000 sat in the stands deep around the
as the men bated fercely for the victory. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Silver Cup Donated for
Swedish-U. S. Soccer

An elaborate silver loving cup has
been donated by local firm to go to
the winner of the series of games
which the national soccer football
champions, Bethlehem steel F. c., Will
play in Sweden in August and Septem-
Der. The inscription reads:
In Commemoration Of Friendly Matches
between
U. S. Champions, Bethlehem f. c.,
and
Swedish Clubs, 1919.
The Bethlehem team viii play games
in Norway, Finland and Denmark also.
but the cup will go to Bethlehem if
the Americans win majority of the
eight games to be played in Stockholm.
Mamo and Gothenburg, or to the
Swedish Football Association if Swed-
sh teams win majority of the games.