davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-04
AMUSEMENTS

EonG -a46 1earrS Ie18on --urn
Hard Cider Jug Quaint iurnur
injectsr infn Screen Version Of
Famous Story and Play by Director
Marshall Neiian
One Of the funniest Of al the hu-
murous things with which Many
Pick1ords new and best featurs,
Daddy Long Legs which will be
seen at the Colonial theH1re, Angus
"a. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dec. s. 9, 10. is loaded IN a series
Of scenes n winch Mary, as JUDY
Abbpt1, takes tso much hard cider,
The funny little drunk" Is not in
dulged Ii by Judy Abbott, the or
pilan child Miss Pick1Drd plays. with
malice aforerhougnt. L happens
that she and funny little orphan
with q very f-eckled face have JUST
lead q ''pruns strike IN which they
have sought 70 obtain better food
for the children Of the aEtnum. who
are fec on thin SOUP and psunes-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

four years old and began taking up
athletics seven years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
PINK TEA PROGRAM
THROWN IN DISCARD
1920 Elevens Show Tendon
cy to Play Only Strong
est Grid Teams.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-ScheduIes full
Of set ups" will be scarce on the grid
from next fall. Instead OF the "~ducking"
policy Of the past managers are show
ing a tendency to take on everything
big in sight.
Enough intersectional games are in
the making to give promise Of d national
title If the dope doesn't run another
rheckered career.
Harvard has been the sensation Of the
,ootball Wtater lea que.
First. the Crimson breaks all prece-
lent BY making a post-sesaon jaunt 10
ne Pacifc coast for ag anne with Oregon.
aen the schedule committee selects
eotre Dame. Centre College, Maine and
irginia for their fall schedule. And
stiy proposals If double headers are
made and favorably received, ever by
Yale.
harvard. Yale. the Army and, the
Navy. were %roundly condemned last sea
son for going through a pink tea sched-
lie.
Harvard got busy and let it be known
things wouldn't be the same next year.
Yale As showing the same spirit b.
iickering for games with the Army,
Columbia, Syracuse. Colgate. Dartmouth,
Williams. Cornell and Brown.
NO Stacked Cards.
Tho Navy Is trying tc get away from
The stack cards" charge by negotiating
with Pennsylvania Princeton. Georgia
rech, Nebraska ard washington & Lee.
Dartmouth wants Harvard and Prince
ton. but has turned down Colgate on a
fimsy excuse.
washington & Jefferson has Syracuse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
ANNOUNCE 1920
OLYMPIC GAMES

BRUSSELS. Dec. 17.-The official pro-
gram and Schedule for the Olympic
games to be held in Antwerp next sum-
sner. were announced yesterday by the
Belgium Olympic committee.
The track and field championships. In
Guiding the marathon race from Brus-
sells to Antwerp. the feature event OF
the games. viii cover a period Of nine
lays from august 10 to %. The dates
for the different events follow:
Hockey. April l to April 10; yachting.
July Il TO IA; shooting. July "a to 81. at
Beverloo; polo. July Is to August 2. at
Ostend; archery. August 3 TO 6: cycle
racing. August 9 and 10: track and field
athletics and marathon race. August 10
to "a; tennis. August is to Sept. %: box
ing. August 10 to IL; wrestling, August
is to 81; fencing, August 25 TO Sept. 81;
rugby and association football. August
"a to Sept 5; modern pentahlon. August
"a to q: gymnastics. August p to 90;
grass hockey. August 80 to Sept 5; horse
sports. Sept. s to ~: swimming, Sept
70 to %; rowing. Sept. "a to 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

selves ia contempt OF court. Co.'s. Rup-
pert and Houston, owners Of the Yanks
today prepared fer new court action in
their factional SIGHT.
A buIlein issued by President John
son. informing tbs Yankee owners tina,
tho new board had acted contrary tc
resolutions passed by the old directors
at the recent league meeting here has
caused the ne woutbreak Of hostilfties
According to Massrs. RUPERT and
Houston. the new board refuses REG
milton of games IN whiel carr Mays
playe dwlth the New York club. This
the Yankee owners assert Is 4 floui
against injunction orders issued By
Judge Wagner last summer. The right
OF the new board to rescind resolution,
of the retiring directors Is disputed a.
being in violation of the league cousti.
tuition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
Old Timers Meet
In Baseball Reunion

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 17.-Hugh
Nicol, formerly athletic director at Pur-
due University, who back in the eighties
and early nineties was one Of the star
outielders and base runners in the major
baseball leagues. has Just returned from
Chicago where he attended a notable re-
union Of the old timers" or professional
baseball. Mr.. Nicol was one Of the
prominent figures at the meeting. In his
playing days ne was known as Little Me
ard for several seasons he led the
leagues in base stealing. He was the
originator of the 'head-on" slide. The
reunion was q celebration of the golden
Jubilee of the Chicago White Stockings
of 1869. Those present at the meeting
decided to form a permanent organiza-
ton The new body. which will include
not only the veterans Of baseball but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
BASKETBALL IS
LEADING SPORT
IN WHITING NOW
Owls, Red Crowns and High
School Teams Are Co
ing Strong.
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rIMrsl

WHITING. Ind. Dec. l7.-4he basket
ball season Is just commencing to warm
up in good shape for the Owl club fa4s.
The club team has SO far played three
games in the Northern Indiana Basket
ball ~league~and have finished the winner
in all of the games Their latest vic
tina was the East Chicago club. whom
they defeated at the East Chicago school
gym on Monday night, the score being
65 to 9. Bader and Pond were in fine
form and each Gagged nine field goals.
Jimmy and Eddie Barts at the guards
were invincible and East Chicago was
unable 90 get close to their own basket
AT any stage of the game. Slim Sharp
and Andy Grifath were substituted for
the Barts brothers during the later part
OF the second half and kept UP the good
defensive work Although the East Chi
cago club realized they were outclassed
they played a hard game and did not
resort to any unsportsmanship tactics
in e-ndeavoring TO keep the score down.
1t Is hoped that the other teams In the
league may have the same interest Of
the game at heart as the East Chicago
club.
On Wednesday night at the club gym
the Owl juniors will play the Gary
Emerson night school team These teams
are about evenly matched in weight and
experience so q good contest should
result.
Friday night the Red Crowns win open
up at the high school gym. Their oppo-
nents are expected to be Hope College
OF Holland. Mich but a definite an
nouncement Of the game will be in
Thursday and Friday nights papers.
After the game there will be a dance
under the auspices Of the Community
Club. The club believes that In the Red
Crowns they have the best team in the
Middle West. It being composed of Bill
johnson. Gus Griesel and M%arquardt at
the forwards. Bill Feeney and shorty
Des Jardiens at center. and Paddy Dris-
coll. Geo. Hallas and Billy Weiss at the
guards. These men are all experienced
basketball men and with a few games
together 1t Is impossible TO see where
they can obtain any competition. They
are scheduled TO play Chicago U at Chi
cago on Jan 3 and have already ar
ranged a home and home series with tho
Detroit Rayls. the team which defeate
last years Owls in the odd game of a
three-game series by one point. Hunt
tngton. Fort Wayne. Button. BeloIt.
Evansville and several other teams are
making big offers to have this team ap-
pear before their basketball enthusiasts
and unless the local people give them
enthusiastic support it vii be necessary
for them to take all the travelling dates
which are offered them.
Watch Thursday and Friday lights
papers for further announcements of
Friday nights game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
PREPARE FURTHER
THROUGH COURTS
AGAINST JOHNSON

UNTERRATIORAE NEWS sEgVIcE1
NEW YORK, Dec. I7-Declaring
that Ban Johnson and the new Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
Athlete With One Leg
Best At Swarthmore

NEW YORK, e flames r.
Rogardus. a junior at Swarthmore
College.had his left leg amputated
just below the knee twelve years ago.
but that misfortune did not deter
him from leading his fellow-students
in sports. He played on the various
class teams at Swarthmore and found
a berth on the varsity soccer eleven.
Bogardus has an artificial limb. and
during his preparation for college at
George school no INDUCED in every
possible sport, being for three years
a player on the varsity tennis team. a
member Of the swimming team. a
soccer PLAYER and a member OF the
baseball team. He is now twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

Bob Martin knocked out Arthur Pelky
in the third round at st. Louis.
Joe Tiplitz stopped Tommy O'Brien in
five rounds at Boston.
Alvio Miller outpointed Dutch Brandt
in ten rounds at Lorain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17

those Of today who are interested in the
uplift of the national sport. will espouse
no particular club but viii work for the
general good OF the game, assembling
quarterly 70 talk over old times and dis
cuss modern baseball problems.
The meeting in Chicago brought to-
many o1d-time baseball celebrities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
Whiting Fl. S, Second
To Plav at Hebron

WHITING Ind Dec p. second
team Of the Whiting high school basket
bah squad win go to Hebron Friday Of
this week. Plymouth is scleduIe ca to play
at Whiting on Saturfav evenins Dec. %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-17
nj. HENRTKS0N
ROLLS 2

FSPECIhL To- 7 INNS
WHITING. Ind. Dec. 1.-THE b.
bov-ii z I'VE Of Division Il met an
defeated the Pressure still quintet
wiikinson's alleys Monday night. \
Henrikson rolled the high score OF q
In the second game. The score;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got T.
Know Rat-Snap"

Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many on my farm. A neghbor
said he just got rid of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This started me thinking.
Tried RAT-SNAP myself. 1t killed II
and scared the rest away" RAT
SNAP comes in three sizes 25c. soc,
$1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by. Lam
caster Drug Co. and w. S. Stewman
and Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
II Spend 81 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get
rid Of rats. Spent 81 on RAT-SNAP.
Figured the rats it killed, saved the
price of hog" RAT-SNAP comes in
cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes. CSC, soc. s1.O0. Sold and
guaranteedby. Lancaster Drug Co. and
w. S. Stewman and Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

ing spiders. and furthermore, seeing
them weaving Ineligible letters con-
veying solution OF important pro-
blems is something new under the
sun. and We don't believe Paw-Paw
will do it,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
IT'S BAD LIQUOR.

There is something suspicious in
these stories from North Carolina
about spiders weaving letters prog
nosticatins such problematical re-
suits as Wilson Will win" and Union
will win" The first story came from
High Point where unusual things
sometimes happen. and while we
didn't swallow it line and sinker. We
were willing to pass il up Now We
are confronted with a story credited
TO the Salisbury Post. which is en-
tirely too identical with the High
Point story to keep down suspicion.
The News printed a week or so ago
the High Point story. with some mis-
giv!neS but for what il was worth.
Perhaps some OF the readers recall
the details. which, in effect were that
a huge spider at the home of neg
ress was weaving the letters Union
will Mn" and that during the cam
paign when Wilson and Hughes were
running. in the same town a spider
was found weaving "W w. will win. -
/, was great curiosity, the story
goes and hundreds Of people Hocked
to tha scene 10 view it, Now. Salisbury
is running High Point a close race for
the dog. Here is the story from the
Salisbury Post. or rather from some
other papcr which saws il i from the
Pos,
Many people have been calling at
the home OF Mr.. ssrrit. 500 South
Jackson street. the past few davs TO
see the spider weaving letters in his
web This spider has been az work
some time and has woven number
OF letters. later removing them and
again weaving other letters. To-day
he has three vs. on the upper side
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12

er Corydon Of SO men were brought
to this port this afternoon by the
Miami Fish company's schooner Is
land Home. They had been adrift on
an upturned lifeboat without food
and water for three days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Official Vote for Senator.

Following is the official vote by
precincts in the primary election held
September for the nomination of a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-12
Ship Goes Down.

Miami, Sept. 11-Nine members
Of the crew of the Ward line steam
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-12-11
HON. |, ?. GUf7OA
For Cllancery Judge

: Election; January 3rd, 1920
COUNTIES: Holmes, Carroll,
Attala, Choctaw, Leake, Wins
ton, Neshoba, Kemper, Noxubee,
and Lowndes.
Mr.. Guyton was born and rear
ed in Attala County near the
line Of Holmes and Carroll. He
graduated at the Mississippi A
and M College in 1898; volun-
teered in the First Mississippi
Regiment and served throughout
the war between the United
States and Spain. Returning
home, he was elected from Alta
la County to the Legislature OF
Mississippi and served in the ses-
sion of 1900, being then just 21
years of age.
On comparative examination
he received a Civil Service ap-
pointment ss clerk in the Divis-
ion of Judicial Accounts. Treas
ury Department Washington, u.
c. While holding this position
Of legal responsibility he studied
law at the Columbian University
working his own way taking the
full three years course, gradust-
ing therefrom in 1903 as Presi-
dent OF the University Debating
Society. While there he wrote
the Constitution and BY Laws OF
the Mississippi Society in Wash
lngton City. He has the unique
distinction of having the names
of three members of the Supreme
Court of the Unitud States to his
Diploma, Justices Harlan, Brew
or and Dan Deventer, under
whom he studied law. Immed-
lately udon his graduation in
1908 Mr.. Guyton resigned bis po-
sition with the Government and
returned to his home in Mississ-
ippi where he has since been act
lively engaged in the practice Of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-12-11

the law in all the courts of the
state. His practice has been
clean and ethical.
When the Office Of County;
Prosecuting Attorney was Great
ed he was appointed for Attala
County. He has been retained
by the Board Of Supervisors Of
Attala. County as their legal ad-
visor almost continually since he
entered the. practice of law id
1908. t
On more than one accession he
has served as special judge by ap-
pointment or by selection.
His home peol le and his frie-
nds Of the Sixth Chancery Court
District present his name for
Chancellor to succeed Chancellor
Woodward in the election to be
held January Bird, 1920. IT elect.
ed the public will be assured of q
scholarly, sober, honest and chri-
stian man on the Bench TO bal
ahce the scales of Justice for the
next three years. From the
Kosciusko Star-Ledger and Her
aid.
(Aaye-tissmsntl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-12-11
HONOR ROLL, p. H. S.

FIRSTgG CIR AIDE
Tom Deweese, Annie K. Mill
ing, Gully Yates, Harvie Green
R B White and Welsh Moore
~. SECOND. GRADE
Fred FURRY. Madison Tinsley
and Lenton Byrd Deweese
THIRD GRADE
:, Elaine Stokes, Mercedes Hous.
ton, Obell Luke, Mildred Moss,
Hooper Donald & Homer Afford
FOURTH GRADE
Nellie Germany, Fay Thaggard
Juanita Banks, Mildred Brantley
and Ava Parker
FIFTH GRADE
Carrie Harrington, Mildred
Dobbs, Clyde Perry, Virgil Kirk
land and James Turner.
SIXTH GRADE
Lois Phillips, Francis Moore,
Lottie Mae Furry, Mabel Hem
bree, Myrtle Hembree, Joe I
Brantley, Otho Cooper, Fleta
Quinn, George Mitchell and
Oren Banks
SEVENTH GRADE
Eva Harbour. Ida Lee AUSTIN
Lois Eaks, and Marie Luke.
EIGHT GRADE
Granville Hand and Ruth Ra,
NINlH GRADE
Arcola Vaphooser
TENTH GRADE
Henry Bridges, Dees Strlbline
ELEVENTH GRADE
Marks Petty and Norman Mars
We regret lack of space pre-
vents us publishing long list OF
merit pupils. 1,
Editor
rs 4 d. = .a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-12-11

FOR RSALE-Johnson grass hay
$l7 so, sBurmuda S17, + o b, ,Os-
born Miss. Check must accomp-
any order. Write,
w EDrane,
s6t Starksville Miss.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
FOODS NO LONGER IN USE
Vegetables and Meats, Familiar in the
Middle Ages, Have Disappeared
From Modern Menu.

If the art of cooking has declined
It Is in part due to the changing fash
ions in food For instance. in Ger
many In the middle ages many yege
tables were eaten which have long
since disappeared from the table. such
rs violet leaves. mixed with young net
ties, and green wheat, and boiled hemp
seed. Salads were made of mallow
leaves, celery roots, and purslane
mixed with salt and pepper, for oil was
almost unknown. Olive oil was CON
sidered to smack of effeminacy and
Italian luxury. Horseradish sauce
was used instead
The origin of sauerkraut Is lost in
antiquity But it was certainly made
by the German hausfrau long before
couliflowers or artichOkes or potatoes
were known The potato revolution
lied the fare of the poor. who had for
merly to rely on the roots of wild
plants. The variety Of meats was
larger, including beavers. and in Berne
bears were kept for food. Spices and
aromaticS were much sought after and
far more used for cooking. Ginger
and nutmegs were used to favor many
dishes that have now vanished from
oul tables.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

men VINO served our country in the
Great War. Not only in recommending
the adoption Of amcndatorE leglSIation
but in every other possible way, the
bureau is doing its best 10 expedite
its service. and to carry out the letter
and spirit Of the act in behalf of the
men for whom it was prepared
In the matter of the settlement of in
surance claims the bureau il practical
" current. OF over 10000 claims, all
but 5000 have been settled, and reGu-
lar payments are being made. The
5000 unsettled cases consist of those
in which the bencfciarieS live in for
eign countries or for some other rea-
son cannot be reached. a dIligent ef-
fort is being made TO get in touch with
this comparatively small residue.
insurance Paid Promptly.
A great many people do not realize
that there Is wide difference between
the insurance feature Of the act and
the provision for compensation. An
insurance claim is paid Immediately
tc to beneficiary; but in the case of
Claim for compensation great many
fea ures must, under the law. be con-
sdered, such as the members of tho
family within the permitted ciaSs, the
extent of their dependency, and the
extent of the soldiers disability. This
accounts for the fact that claims for
compensation have not been settled as
promptly us insurance claims. The
compensation and claims division OF
the bureau Is bonding every effort to
determine these cases as quickly as
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
FATIGUE CAUSE OF DISEASE:
That Fact Berg Admitted, 1t Follows
That the Best Of All Cures
Is Rest.

From time to time somebody pro-
poses the rest cure" for all maadies,
and for time we hear great deal
of 1t. Then the subject is dropped.
and little appears in the public prints
concerning its value. But invariably
1t comes up again. and the rest cure"
Is advocated for all manner of ail-
ments.
just why we should not 60 ahead
and accept 1t as Il fact that the best
treatment for most diseases is rest. we
dc not know. II Is we'll settled In
science as anything pertaining TO dis.
eases that absolute rest is of the
greatest benefit that most diseases
are the actual result of fatigue OF one
kind or another The human body IL
able to take care of itself when It is
not tired it cannot take care Of itself
when It Is overworked, no matter how
many drugs are poured into it.
There is a splendid work to be done
by the physicians in the mNtter of
teaching the people how to rest Not
one person in a hundred understands
It. Unless the average person actu-
ally feels fatigued, he doesn't realize
that his body Is tired--or that his
mind and nervous system are crying
for rest. The average person doesn' t
know there IS anything the matter with
him unless he feels pain. and yet there
are many mandes that are not accom-
panied by pain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Maritime OmcIettes.

The "Pele Mele" Paris) states in
n recent issue that the eggs of the dog
fish possess all the nutritive qualities
Of ordinary farm eggs. Until lately,
the dOg-fish was quite neglected by
fishermen and flung back into the sea
as worthless, but today the fish is be-
inr actively sought by ships specially
fitted for this class Of fishing, The
eggs Of the dog-fish are frequently
found as large as hens eggs.
Tortoise eggs are considered a great
delicacy, and make excellent Omelettes.
They are, however, understood to be
not adapted for boiling; the white Of
the egg does not harden rs IN the or.
binary, breakfast:table egg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

English Writer Gees Far Back to
Trace Custom So Popular In
That Country.

Lamb Is the only meat with which
mint sauce Is pnrtnkcn, and England Is
the only country where the custom Is
practiced.
The latter fact seems to disprovc the
Idea that 1t originated with the Jews,
else It would have been adopted In
other countries where the race FREEDOM
mates to an even greater extent than
IN our own. Hence, also. 1t could not
have originated or been associated
with the "bitter herbs" which were
eaten with the Paschal lamb.
When one remembers what are the
vegetables usually eaten with lamb, we
get n clue to mint sauce. And it Is
one that leads us to what is probably
the true reason of It's combination with
lamb. New potatoes and green peas
are the adjuncts immemorial time has
led us to associate with the flesh Of
the lamb. These, our forbears de-
cided. were provocative of Indigestion.
and therefore an adjunct must be in
trOduced to correct this tendency.
Mint during all ages has been assoc
cIated with such an office. The Latin
poets have broken into song regarding
It's merits, and the glver of feast
never thought of laying the meat on
the table until the boards had been
secured with this herb. SO, In addi-
ton to being corrective, mint had II
reputation as an appetizer. Gerarde
says, "The smell Of mint doth stir up
the mind and the taste to Il greedy
desire OF meat" LONDON Tit-Bits.