davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DONALD PARSON TIES
FOR FOURTH POSITION

Pinehurst. n. C. March "A rec
ord field of IS took part in the Silver
Foils Annual Mixed Foursomes Tourn-
ament at Pinehurst today. The low
gross honors went to Miss Eleanor T
Chandler and Sidney Sherwood, a
Philadelphia pair, who went over the
course in 50 alternate strokes and in
cidentally tied for the first pgze at
81 net with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 5.
Danforth. of Norfolk, the latter pair
finishing in 91-10-S1.
Donald Parson. of Chevy Chase, the
only player from the Washington dis
trict, was paired with Mrs. Parson,
the team finishing in fourth place
with a gross of IS and tying with
another pair for the second net prize
at So
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
PIERCE TO BATTLE
STOSH AT ALBAUGH'S

BALTIMORE. March 20. IF
Harry Pierce thinks he is going to
use me as a stepping stone to get
a long-distance bout here with
George Chaney, that buddy from
Brooklyn is due for scme rude
awakening" This is the manner in
which Dick Stosh spoke regarding
the statement of Pierce that he
would demand a bout with George
Chaney after he won over the
former Cleveland boy in their
twelve-round decision bous which
is to pc the feature event of the
weekly boxing show of the Ameri-
can Athletic Association tomorrow
night at AlbauGh's Theater. There
are a lot of other people who are
of the same opinion after seeing
both Stosh and Pierce battle re-
Gently, although the Brookynite will
surely have plenty of followers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
JANVRIN WILL NOT
BE In GRIFF'S PARTY

Manager Griffith received word from
Hal Janvrin's physician yesterday. in
which the doctor said it would not be
advisable for the former Red Sox
second sacker to go South on Satur-
day.
Griff said it would probably be
March % before Janvrin would be
able to make the trip to Augusta. The
Old Fox does not want Hal to be in
any hurry to report, for Griff wishes
him to be in first-class physical con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

increased their vote standing are c.
l. Woolard. Mrs. Edith G. Twiford
c. J. Fernald. Mrs. Bessie B. Eckert.
William |. Evans. J. II. Cookman and
Mrs. Julia L. Brandt
The greatest gain made by any can
1idate today is A. P. Cant. who has
moved from l.Oo0 to 5000 votes, plac-
ing. him in the lead in the sixth dis
trict A number of other candidates
in this district who have increased
their standing since yesterday are
Henry A. Melcher. Miss Mary L. Lee.
Raymond L. HAYS. Mrs. Mary Hagsn,
Bernard F. Hays. Mrs. Mary Diegel-
mann, Everard c. de Alley. George
r. Clark. and Harry Buscher.
Walter r Ford is striking a lively
pace in the club. Today he leads
the seventh district with 6l,5JO votes.
Mrs G. A Wood. D. E. Murray, p.
]. Hawkins. Hugh D. Digney. and
W. C Brady have increased their
vote standing.
Out-of-Towp Contendcrs.
o. F. Baker still holds the lead in
the eighth district with 56ooo
votes. Aphonse Ordey and, 4. Jay
ReploCle haze moved up in the list
w. e. De Coss of Warrenton. Va.
has made a big gain and leads the
outside field with $4,000 votes.
Among the others who have ad-
vanced in their standings are Miss
Thelma Wilkinson. Cherrydale: &:
Hugh H. Harris. Alexandria; Miss
Lavinia Atkins. Washington. Va;
Samuel NJ. Arnell Alexandria; Law
renee Harrell, Marshall, Va; r. 4.
Hiett, Berwyn. NG.fi Miss Z. b,
Hupp, Sperryville, Va; +. f. Owens.
Anacostia Station; Alex c. Reed.
Zacata, Va. and Fred !. Thomas.
Culpeper, Va
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Moran Signs to Umpire.

Philadelphia, March 20.-August Mo-
ran, of this city, who has been umpir-
ing for sixteen years, yesterday
signed a contract to ''call 'em" in the
American Association this summer.
Mr.. Moran has umpired in every
league of prominence in the country.
He was on the National League staff
in 1903 and 1901.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Hot Springs Selections
(BY SIG.l

(By SIG.)
Best Rating-Leta.
First Race-Fun, Double Van,
Miss Minks.
Second Race - Bathilde, Par
rish, King X.
Third Race Water Proof,
Tito. Bogart.
Fourth Race-Leta, Kenward,
King Neptune.
Fifth Race-Queen's Maid, Syl-
vanO. Silvery Light.
Sixth Race - Aldebaran, Grey
Eagle, Sea Urchin.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Three Races at Coliseum.

Amateur roller skaters have been
seen practicing every day this week
at the Central Coliseum. A strong
team has been picked for the one
mile team race consisting of Frank
Recac VS.. Allen Dorsey and Tony
Cannello. Two other races are on
the card consisting of free-for-all
which was a success last Friday
over the one-mile route and a two
mile match race.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Some happy nights, too.

whls of the almanac could ride for two
less. Washington had just bought
the American League Hans Wagner
hats Cbarcts all
hadn't invented the wireless but the Bronx cocktail
had the world by the tail with down
hadn't invented his famous root beer Yankee dough-
chasing Tafs little brown brothers all the Phil
ppncs again cies the champion batter OF the
world bantam the The fashion de-
sgne from the ladies could walk in EN- Now
Fifth sack You could buy OF shoes
for three dollars home didn't live
two blocks from the store
That hasn't changed still buy the kind Of
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Mamaux Reinstated.

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 20.-Forest
Cady was awarded to the Philadel-
phia National League Club by the
National Baseball Commission here
today. The commission ruled that
Cady's terms had been accepted by
the Philadelphia Club previous to the
acceptance of his terms by the San
Francisco Club.
The commission also handed down
findings restoring pitcher A. J.
Schauer of the Minneapolis club and
pitcher Al MamauX of the Brooklyn
club to good standing in organized
baseball
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Pal Moore Changes Mind.

Pal. Moore. who made a reputation
by outpointing Jimmy Wilde and who
declared he would go to England and
meet the fiyweight champion in a long
boat, has changed his mind. His ex-
cuse is that British referees might de-
eide against him in close bout OF
twenty rounds. Possibly Pal has
some doubts about being on his. feet
at the end of the twentieth session.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Kauf Becomes Benedict.

Lancaster. Ohio. March 2O.-Benny
Ksuff. Giant oUtheldeT. was married
here yesterday afternoon to Miss Ha-
gel Cassley. daughter OF a Pennsylva-
mia Railroad engineer. Accompanied
By mis- bride. he left last night for the
Giant training camp at Gainesville,
Fla, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Them were the happy days.

The nj their card and then crawed in
The Kaiser dieting for that meal in
He's dieting Hank Ford hadn't built the TO the
folks started spelling Eggs with
requires capital spell Eggs and capital to buy
talking and the public sleeping during
had only been Boy Wonder for fifty
Wife beating almost legal Drinking compul-
sory If you meal hash
besides the polish.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Cows moo worse than her bite.

The last time birds catered cat
c mortgage off the the Gar monarch OF all
he surveyed but he getting neaghted day But
was blooming on every boarding house table if it oo-
For fifteen could buy enough milk to drown
Can Won beat it? The busted OF jail
an the Bulshvk taor hadn't started to cut
youths OF circus tents and the Police Gazette was the blue
Book OF America.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
street to Fourteenth street. and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
to Rock Creek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saurs Ad-
dition and Takoma Park, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Britson to Box Before Soldiers.

New York, March a.-Jack Britton,
newly crowned world champion welter
weight. viii participate tonight in his
first bout since winning the title.
Jack will get just exactly nothing for
his work. He will box before wound
ed soldiers local base hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. 3

All of the District of Colum-
bia west of Rock Greek, includ-
ing Georgetown, dley
Park, Cleveland Park, Reno,
Tennallytown, Chevy Chase,
D. 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
i DISTRICT No. 2

All that section of Northwest
Washington west of and includ-
ing Fourteenth street, south of
and including Euclid and CAL
vert streets and east of Rock
Greek.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
@TWO ADD THREE &C.
ES Putting the Nest One o.er With " N
&BUGS BAERh III y

Can't blame George Hoover wanting up the job.
George doesn't mind feeding world but he draws the nmble
line on seventeenyear locusts, and the Kaers six
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Landmarks and beer marks will be gore.

When they scampered Broadway the
wide like alligator yawning. When they
axoot Broadway July, all the glue paor will b"
The barfly's beak will longer CLEAN like
will be An oburning battleshp will pad
thirty knots he boilers full of bcvo.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. |

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Fourteenth
street and south of and includ-
ing Florida avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. 9
Alexandra City and Alexandra
County.

Votes
Miss VI. Louise Allen Alex
dhNlld llrNWV
Samuel ". Arnell. Alexandria
a .--.-...- 900
o. L Berger, Clarendon. Va. 1000
A p. Ciomei. West Livingston
Heights Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Mrs. Ruth Givandan, Falls
Church. Na......... $500
Hugh II. Harris. Alexandria $500
John ". Haverty. Falls
Church. Na.....-......... ]. 900
E. F. lie Hew, Cherrydalc. Va 4O.5OO
Mrs John 4. Neyins. Claren-
don. Va. .................. 900
c. L Payne. Cherrydsle, Va. 1000
Mrs. George Ridgewsy, Alex
andrla Observation-Disclosures l5.SOo
John SChsfe, Alexandra. Va. $4,000
Miss 'Th"lma Wilkinson. Cher
rydale, Na-................. $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Eats everything, including the tip.

The trouble with the locust is that he ae right through din
clans check the check Then he
his hat right the haboy He has
quaint appetite The the Bugenzolerns the
doobe and then ate the door They'd know the
old place
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

These charming chronological debuanes make their debut this
summer and another those things that Senator
and fellow accompce will blame the Democratic
The last time the little
was during Repub regime Then the Demos blamed em the
Rcpubs It's locust that doesn't work both
Calling the locusts the Hapburg and Co. of the
clique doesn't do the bit STILL
bance dscouagng Where the Kaiser only
had the locust has million They fly around all night
like the clown The ocus upturnd
for Bihems muahios Where the Kaiser threatened
scott dinner Parce the ocusts the naSebg
New York. Baltimore Chicago City, Wehalken, Kokomo
Los Angeles and lot of other places where the
signal only.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. 10

All of Virginia Except that
territory included in District
No. o.; all Of Maryland and all
other States and Territories.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
DISTRICT No. s

All of Northeast Washington
not included in District No. :,
including Benning, Kenilworth,
Trinidad, Ivy City, Brookland,
Langdon and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

DISTRICT No. Z
That section of Northeast
Washington south of and in
cluding Florida avenue and
Benning road to Twentieth
street northeast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

and q little pepper, and let cook Tor
about ten minutes. Add the washed
rice, stirring IL in with, a fork. and let
It boil for Ave or six minutes. Then
steam until. done-say for twenty or
thirty minutes. This is a very appetiz-,
ing dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
RECIPES
DREADED TUNA CUT1DTA

DREADED TUNA ouTIDrA
1 can tuna fsh
q breadscrunbs
1-A c.. oleomargarine or buttaf.
Is q. iour
l tbep. vinegar
La 9. milk
Pepper, salt and mustard to taste
Break up the tuna and mix with the
other Ingredients, put in only half Of
the egx, then flour your baking board
lightly and form the mixture into
a1det or rolls. Cover with the fine
crumbs, roll in egg, and toss in bread
crumbs. Fry in deep fat or saute. Into
the ond Of each outlet put q small
I.iece OF macaroni and garnish with
parsley. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Properly made corn meal bread
with high grade oleomargar-
Inc; served with crisp bacon and the
very best coffee make a nutritious,
tasty and satisfying breakfast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
BREAD CRUMBS.

TO crumb the leftover bread keep
4n. a dry place until thoroughly dried
cut, then grind through q food grind
or. Sift the crumbs through q me-
dunn coarse sieve and put tho crumbs
in Jars or cans to DO used az desired
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
in buildings and for crumbing. The
coarse crumbs which will TOT go
through the sieve, may be ground
again and sifted.

CHEESE FoNDUE.
l G. ecalded milk
1 c. soft stale bread crumbs
Ia ID American cheese. grated
I tbsp. butter or oleomargarine
10 tsp. salt
Yolks 2 esgs
Whites 2 eggs
Mix first five ingredients, add yoIks
of eggs beaten until lemon colored.
Beat the whites until sti1 and fold
into the first mixture. Pour in q but
tered baking dish. and bake twenty
minutes In 4 moderately. hot oven.
Serve at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
TOMATO mAU.

TOMATO PILAU.
! pound Of rice ~,
1 quart Of canned tomatoes
Ia pound of bacon (sliced).
I small onion
Salt and pepper
Fry the bacon and the onion to-
eether. When the bacon 10 done add
the tomatoes. a teaspoonful Of salt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Rolled oats muflns with oleomar-
xarine or. nut margarine and served
With farm style sausage make,
hearty breakfast and a very appro.
pirate breakfast for the cool fali
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
That Little Incident

A number of well intentioned
people are still worrying over the
sinking OF the German fleet by
German naval officers. They are
grieved at the thought that the
Britich either sanctioned it, or in
tenlionally neglected to take suf-
ficient precautions to prevent it.
And unfortunately. it seems
only too evident that the British
made little attempt TO prevent the
contingency. To declare that
they never conceived it possible
would be demanding too much Of
human creduIity. which is prob
ably v hy they &c not make that
declaration.
1t was suggested some time ago
that the sinking of the Germ; n
fleet would remove bone of con
tention from the allied council
tables. Nune of the allies raised
their voices in loud protest. 1t
seemed certainly convenient
way out of the difficulty, particu.
larIy tor the British.
Add now that it has occurred,
little official derunciation has
been heard either from Europe
or America. 1t looks little sus-
picious.
We cannot prove that envoys
from the powers got together
over coffee and cigarettes aud ar
ranged to conniva at it allowing
German naval officer to sample
the cuffee with them. But again
We say, it has a suspicious look.
The usual Investigations, COM
mittees Of inqu ~. explanations,
d ibis, reprnn Ands, and other
iriIls and e,nbroideries are inciud
I'd in the color scheme. but the
suspicion s,iii turks in our mind
that som, hudl's weather eye t.as
u.eh caueh in tie act Of wink
i.g. Aud the whole thing sug-
yests a text for sermon on the
90! ctte epen cove, ants open
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
DISTRICT MOI.

L. T. Waltman. and family
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Wednesday.
J. A. Robinson and family Wis
tied with Joe Konecne and tani-
ly last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Prior, Mrs. Lovett,
Guy Chase, Ora Ware and-family
were Sunday visitors at the Walt
man home.
Illinois Township received fl e
rain the first of the week thr.
first good rain since the early
part of June. l. S needless TO
say it Was badly needed and was
much appreciated
Mrs. Adah NorIin and two
children and her IN ,.her-in-lu law.
of McCrac ken Kansas who have
been visiting Mrs. Norlins par
ents, w. II Slinn Il an wif.
aud other relatives, returned
home the first OF the week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
GRAIN AND RAILROADS

We are told that the crops this
year will break a few more re-
cords. 1t is fairly evident that
they are going to be larger.
But the farmer can not eat his
own wheat. Not all of it. He
may raise turnips; but he does
not mean to live on turnips ex-
clusively for the rest Of his life.
his idea is to sell his produce,
rather than 10 eat it himself.
These are fairly elementary
truthes, and we would apologize
for expressing them if they ap-
peared to be universally known.
but they do not. They don't
seem to be appreciated at Wash
ington.
Wheat is not much use to the
consumer if it can not be trans
ported to him. And the railroads
do not at present look as though
they could do it. Then how is it
to be carried? In aeroplanes? ?
The banks have Eeen prepare.
ing to finance the moving of the
crops, as they do each year. but
just now it looks as though fiscal
adjustments were going to, be
held up. The railroads seem un-
able to say anything definite
about the prospect Of repaying
any loans. Congress was going
TO arrange some settlement which
would enable the roads to confer
with The banks on footing of
some certainty, but it has omitted
T., do ST., with the prospect that
,ue grain VIII remain in the eIe-
vators and food prIccs will soar
to heaven.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
HERE AND THERE.

Every one is busy harvesting
now a-days.
Willis Lister returned home
last Friday from "Over There.
Mrs. Bert Howard left Satur-
day morning for a weeks visit
with relatives in Denver.
Mrs. W. G. Walker spant The
week end with her daughter.
Mrs. F. G. Bidinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shepard from
Arapahoe were calling on frie nds
in this vicinity Saturday evening
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
N. E. Church were schoc<ed to
earn of her death which occurred
very suddenly Wednesday even
ing July, 9th. at her home north
of Arapahoe. The funeral was
held at the home Friday noon and
the body was then shipped to the
old home in Missouri for burial.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our since, e
thanks to our n-lghbJrs and
friends for their Kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mis-. E!!Zlb .th May field
o. E. Mayfeld
Lee Ma! field
Mrs. +. |. Boyaek
Mrs. w. q. Gates.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
day..

day.
Mrs. John Towser and her faith
er, were in First View Wednes-
day.
C. A, Smith is home from Lin
coin, where he has been on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garvic and
children have started on trip
in the east.
Dell Liscom and wife arrived
home again after a visit at Sny-
der, Littelton and Denver.
Mrs. O. S. Cheeny left for her
home in Ohio after months Wis.,
it here with her son Howard.
Mrs. E. E. Garvic and Mabel
are keeping house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Liscom while they are
away.
Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Gowdy and
children came in on 19 Saturday
morning and left on the midnight
train Saturday night, for Moffit
Co. 10 visit Worth Kerr.
Glen Hull one of the section
men had his wheel stolen this
week. Mr.. Evans caught the
men at Sorrento" who stole the
wheel and ought them back to
Cheyenne Wells and turned them
over to Sheriff Brown. Glenn
has his wheel again.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17

with tleir harvest crews who
went in and harvested the barley
crop Of J.L. Church during their
absence while he was attending
the burial of his mother, and Mrs
J, S. Baber, and Mrs. A. e.
and Mrs. Sherm Smith did the
cooking for the crew
J. l.. Hugh S. and VIM B. Church
Mrs. Marion Arnold, Mrs. Fran
ces Cheney and Miss Catharine
Church.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17

An American soldier who
fought his way up to the grade
of Lieutenant-colonel in France
solved the job question himself
by donning overaIls and going
back to his old position of janit, r
of the high school building in Lis
home town.
Time was when we used to
take periodical cracks at Rookie.
Teller for boosting the price of
oil. But. say! Did John u. has
wings compared with some OF
the modern sharks who are pick
ing the marrow from Uncle
Sans bones.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
OUT OF TOWN NOTES

On Monday evening whom
should we meet in our midst but
Howard Snydal. now a youth of
IS. The Snydal family until four
years ago were well and favor
ably known citizens of Cheyenne
Wells, but who now reside at
East Lake, Colorado. Howard
tells US that his parents and the
seven children are well and all
at home. Their many friends
here will be pleased to learn of
them.
The writer and wife following
the leading Of their inc,inatiDns
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs.G
C. Calvert's northwest of First
View. The road was perfect and
the weather was quite agreeable.
A good dinner and a delightful
day with them and the children
was our experience. In the Rf-
ternoon we all autoed to the Priz
ler place which is to he the new
home Of the Calverr's, they hay
ing purchased that finely impgpv
t..i ranch recently. This is Six
miles to the northwest of their
present home. That country has
much to recommend it, asElch,
loamy soil, level, Golden Valley
and good neighbors, school,
house in easy reach, and Arena
7 miles to the south and in these
highly privileged days of the
speeding automobile. Cheyenne
Wells can be reached in less than
sixty minutes. What stock
country too. VIM Lange with
his thousands of sheep and G@o.
Clossen with hundreds of cattle,
and others with smaller holdings
makes it appear that they were
doing their bit to feed and clotle
the needy world. When you wish
an outing to feast your eyes on
"sweat prospects and sweet flow
ers," 90 west to the Golden Nal-
ley really favored spot in nat
ural resources.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
FIRST VIEW.

Roy Derry is in Kansas help
ing in the Harvest.
John Halde ard Marion Derry
are in the harvest fields.
First View had a good rain.
Monday and Tuesday.
John PaulS entertained few
friends Saturday evening.
{. A. Smith and Miss Jones
made trip to EaGs Friday,
c. S. Woodrow visited Mrs.
Hamilton in Cheyenne Wells Sun
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
ly arrived at. j"

And, if we will be honest with
ourselves. we must admit that a
very difficult question has been
handled with very little acrimo-
ny or friction. Everybody seems
fairly we'll satisfied, which is Fare
ly the case when international
understandings are reached.
1t seems there is still a good
deal to be said in favor of adjust
ing controversial matters by com
mittee-over coffee and cigarettes