davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Milk Toast Piquant

Make a pint of cream sauce as
Just described and rub into it
(through a colander) cup of celery
ouree, made by stewing the leaves,
tough stalks minced; and hearts of
table celery in just enough water to
cover, until tender, Season lightly
with salt, pepper and a dash of cav
enne and ponr over required num-
Der of slices Of very hot buttered
toast. Tomato jelly salad may ac
company this. with apple pie for
dessert.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
TESTED RECIPES
Maple Nut Tapioca With Cream

Heat one pint of water in the upper
part of the double boiler and add two
generous tabiespoonsfu Of quick cook ng
ia apioca and quarter Of teaspoonful
Of salt. Stir frequently until thickened,
then cover and cook until transparent
Add one tablespoonful of butter, three
quarters of cupful Of thick maple
syrup and the yolks Of three eggs Cook
for moment longer to set the eggs,
remove from the fire and stir in half
cupful of hoped nut meats. Cool,
cover with a merngue made from the
stiffly whipped egg whites and table
spoonful of grated maple sugar and
return in baking d sh to SLOW oven
to brown over. Serve warm or cold
with thin cream.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
How She
Is Made

The eleven-inch pail stands under
the convenient drain and the tub is
emptied In four minutes. A large
family washing could be done and
wrung out in less than an hour, at
a cost for power of about 4 cents at
lO-cent rate for electricity, or 2.8
cents at the New York rate of 7
cents.
The wooden cylinder is made Of
thirty wooden Stats, each with five
half-inch holes; the removable top Is
fastened on with two latches. The
tub can be removed for summing and
airing, and the wringer Is detach-
able so that the tub when covered
may serve as a table, but both
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
High Teas for Sundays

the following tested recipes can b.
used: -.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Tomato Milk Toast

Make "Mock Bisque" rather
thicker than usual--so that it will
jnst pour easily-and turn over
slices of hot buttered toast; serve
at once, accompanied with dressed
lettuce. Brown Betty as dessert.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Savory Milk Toast

One pint of whole milk, two table
spoonsful each of butter and flour
melted together, salt to taste, half
a cupful or more of diced or grated
cheese. Heat milk in double boiler,
salt and thicken and melt cheese in
It; whip minute with egg beater if
not smooth. Lay six slices of hot,
nicely toasted white bread on
platter and pour the sauce over.
Serve with cold slaw and dessert
Of canned fruit and gingerbread or
cookies.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Yet Another Electric Laundress
and in Tnbmena
Tested and Endorsed in the Tribune Institute

from the bottom. A temperature of
$50 degrees is best; the water was
1t 165 degrees at the close Of the
washing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
MiIk Toast Suppes,s

carefully, split while very hot and
lay in the "spider" of cream, which
has been salted to taste, for two or
three minutes before placing in the
serving dish.
Although I have been beguiled
into The old-fashioned bypaths of
real cream" the four recipes
given above may be carried out by
substituting whole milk for cream,
and the result, although not quite
so delicious, will be salts factory.
Thicken the hot milk, however, with
two tablespoonsful each of butter
and -four melted together; three
cupsful of milk may be used instead
of q pint. The use Of the cream is a
luxury and only suggested for an
occasional ''treat."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Chocolate Pufs

Il cupful butter 9 eggs
l cupful flour l cupful water
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
THUNDERSTORM IS
MAKING BIG KICK
West End Turns Down Re-
quest For County Series;
May Come Later

Unless West End plays a series
with Hummelstown the latter team
will claim the county championship.
Yesterday Manager Stricken, Of
Humm elstown, received word that
West End players were unable to
play a county series owing to the
arrangement with the Marysville
team of the Dauphin-Perry League
Hummelstown did not expect to
play any games until the series with
Marysville was ended, but accord
ing to the letter sent to Manager
Strickler. West End intends to
ignore the request of Hummelstown
for a series of games.
There was much disappointment
last night when the letter from the
West End management was read
to the players. The baseball boost
ers OF that town are also sore and
expressed a belief last night that
West End was afraid to play Hum
melstown.
However, it is the plan of Hum
melstown to keep the team intact
until the series with the Dauphin-
Perry champions is finished and Will
make another appeal to West End.
The Harrisburg players have had a
strenuous season and the games to
come will keep them busy. There
are some who desire to take tp
basketball and football and for this
reason series with Hummelstown
may be impossible. 1t is understood
that If a series can be arranged
and the weather is favorable, West
End will accommodate HummeIs-
town in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Ty Cobb Increases Lead
With His Great Stick Work; ;
Babe Ruth Reaches Record
By Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. CAS- the clubs
of the American League swing into
the final month of the pennant race.
Ty Cobb is driving for the batting
championship, which with the OK
ception of two seasons. has been in
his possession for twelve years.
Unofficial averages released to-
day show the Georgian hitting .371
twenty points ahead of Oscar
Veach, his tcammate and closest
batting rival. In 104 games, Cobb
has whaled out 155 safe blows for
a total of 210 bases. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Babe" Ruth tied the worlds
four-bag record of 25. held by Buck
out 25 homers, Ruth tops the
league in total base hitting. He
has stretched 11S hits bagged in
Ill games for a total of 240 bases.
Sislcr Star Stealer
George Sisler. the st. Louis star,
continues to show the way to the
base stealers with 81 Harry Hoop
er. of Boston, is runner up with %.
Eddie Collins, of Chicago, is third
with "a. Chapman. of Cleveland,
is the leading sacrifice hitter with
43.
Ed. Roush. the Cincinnati star,
suffered a setback in his attack for
the National League honors drop
ping into third place with an aver
age of S23. Cravath, of Philadel-
phia, clung to the leadership with
$40, while Thorpe. of Boston,
swung back into second place with
324.
Roush. however, leads the league
in total base hitting. Competing in
116 games. the Reds outfielder has
slammed out 143 hits for a total
of 1913 bases. Cutshaw, of Pitts
burgh. continues to show the way
to the base stealers with 81. In
home run hitting Cravath is out in
front with II. while Williams, of
Philadelphia, and Kauff. of New
York, are tied for second, with nine
each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Commonwealth Travellers
to Have Strong Grid Eleven

High School stars will be prominent
in football eleven of the Common
wealth Travellers of the. West End
Twilight League.
Speed" Martin, of Ohio State will
coach the eleven. He has called the
first practice for Monday evening at
s o'clock at Third and Harris streets
The following players will report at
that time:
ED" Hilton, captain high school.
1915; "Muzz" Miller. captain Tech,
1916; Art" Fields, Central; Bud"
Bell, Tech; Hen" Kohlman. Tech I:
Ken" Eldridge. Central; Cord" Gla-
zier, Central; Dick" Gregory, Cen
tral; "Nobe" Frank. captain Central.
1917; Marlin Weaver. Tech; Jim"
Cough, Franklin and Marshal; Bob"
Boyles, Susquehanna University
Fat" Sober. Millersburg Normal; Os-
car Howe. Shippensburg Normal; De
Silvey, Twenty-eighth Division team.
The eleven will meet any teams
playing amateur football. The man.
ager Ray H. Crane. may be communi-
Gated with by addressing 1617h North
Third street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
WEST END TO KEEP FORM
FOR BIG COUNTY SERIES;
HARD GAME FOR TONIGHT

West End champions of the Twilight
League will keep in form for the big
series with the Marysville champions
of tho Dauphin-Perry league which
starts Tuesday. 'Shis evening the
league leaders will play an all-star
picked team from the West End teams
with several outside players added.
The game starts at o'clock, and
preparations have been made for
big crowd. The game will be played
at Fourth and Seneca streets. the
most popular baseball grounds in the
city.
The management of the West End
A. A. will pitch either Stricken, Whit
ers or Challenger. and either Knight
or Kline will do the backstop work.
The picked team will pitch either
Hart, Biever, WertZ, Conners. or
Ba aaford, and Hippensteel or Waltz
will catch.
Money on Game
1t has been intimated that a large
amount Of money will be waGered on
this game and this will be one big
factor in making the contest more
interesting. The grounds will be in
perfect order and the grandstand and
hleachers will be in good shape to
assure the fans the best accommoda-
tions possible.
This will be the last opportunity
that the fans will have to see the ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
, Editor of the Teleoraph:

To the Editor OF the TeIc1Tdph:
In reading to-night's issue of the
Harrisburg Telegraph, I notice that
you are agitating the signing of q
petition to be presented to the City
Council for continuation of the
daylight saving law.
Do you not think 1t is about time
for you to wake up and take some
thought for the welfare of the work
ing man, the man who has to be at
his daily toll at 6 or a. m, the man
who has to lose that hours rest daily
at the time when he needs 1t the
most, and when sleep is the sweetest?
The daylight saving law is of no
benefit to the aforesaid working man.
but 1t may benefit the office men,
statesmen and others who do not have
to arise till long after the working
man has been at work. In reference
to sports. such as the twilight base
ball games, etc, they could be started
an hour earlier, and have plenty of
time to complete them, especially as
the daylight men quit work at and
$50. The daylight saving law is
fraud at saving so far as the work
ing man is concerned. If 1t saves in
cost. does he get the benefit of the
saving? With the abnormal high cost
of living. shoes. coal. clothing, in
fact everything that is necessary to
life, but the air he breathes.
Why is proflteering not stopped?
In fact, why was 1t ever allowed to
start? If they are sincere about stop
ping it, why do they not go to the
root of 1t. The only thought seems
in keeping wages down. o
In conclusion IL there is any saving
in cost by the daylight saving law,
you may be sure the working man
will never be getting the benefit of IL,
but will only lose his sleep at the time
he needs it most. Very Respectfully,
A TAXPAYER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
FOR BIG SERIES CONNIE MACK

jority of the players in action who
helped make the West End Twilight
league a big success.
Big Series Plans
The big series with Marysville starts
Tuesday. Teams were picked yester-
day and no players except those listed
will be permitted to play in the five
games between West END ard NJ MIrys-
willie. The winning team will take
so per cent. and the losers 40 of the
net gate and grandstand receipts. All
games will be played in this city.
The first game will be played at
Island Park Tuesday evening start
ing at Els o'clock. The second on
Thursday at p. M, on West End
Field; and the third at Island Park
Saturday at SIS. The time for the
games is arranged to permit big
crowds 10 attend from MarysvIlle and
surrounding towns. II other games
are necessary the time will be an
nouned. The teams picked include:
Marysville Rutter, Gerdes, j.
Lightner. Moore, Herman, Steese. Kel-
ler, Hippensteel, H. Biever. Mower.
Biever, F. Lightner. Ellenberger and
Miller.
West End-Klcin. Knight, Canklin.
Cunningham. Stricken. Challenger.
winters. Manear. Palmer, Bell, Nc
Cord. w. Euker. Shafer. Embic, Nc
Kiever, T. Euker, Wagner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
MiddietOUn

The various committees on the
Welcome Home celebration met in
the borough council chamber
Thursday evening. All bills were
ordered paid and amounted to over
$1.100, leaving a balance Of 1887.
The columns that were used on the
various corners for decorating were
sold to Mr.. Eberly, of Elizabeth
town, for $125. A committee of
three, the Rev. James Cunningham,
C. S. Few and Paul Wharton. were
appointed to purchase gold watch
and chain to be presented to Dan
iel Shroy for his gallant work done
while in the service of Uncle Sam
overseas. He was a member of
Artillery and while at Cobourn,
France. July 10, 1918, he volun-
teered to deliver a message to an
other town several miles distant
under heavy artillery fire and gus
attacks. Several others who had
accompanied him did not return,
but young Shroy succeeded in de-
livering his message. For his dis
tinguished service he was awarded
a d, S. c. He also was awarded
a Croix de Guerre by the French
government for distinguished serv-
ice. Shroy is one of the youngest
men from Pennsylvania who vol
unteered his service.
Mrs. Edward Scholl has returned
home from a two weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jacobs.
Sharon, Pa. She was accompanied
some time in town.
JawfhOrnp. Of
Harrisburg, was the guest of the
Social Circle, which met at the
home of Mrs. j. M. Alderman. Pine
and Water streets.
Since the Luna Rink was destroy
ed by fire on Wednesday afternoon
it will leave Middletown without a
building where dancing. basketball
or any amusements of that nature
can be held. It was suggested at
the Welcome Home celebration
committee meeting on Thursday
evening that probably the Y. M.
c. A. building at the Aviation De
pot could be purchased and mo- ed
into the borough to be used for
such purposes. the building being
about SO by 1870 feet.
Miss Virgie Eby. a registered
nurse of Philadelphia, is spending
ents in East Main street.
Clarence Kohr, who spent the past
eighteen months overseas, but at
present stationed at Camp Pike. Ar
kansas, is spending n fifteen-day
furlough with his father, William
Kohr, South Union street. Young
Kohr spent several months along
the Rhine, Germany, as a guard.
Mrs. Catharine Conrad, of Cliff
ton, gave a Welcome Home celebra-
ton in honor of her nephew, Daniel
Shroy, who was recently mustered
out of service. A very delightful
time was spent after which refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing who were present: Mrs. Car
rie Shroy, Daniel Shroy. Miss Carrie
Shroy, Arthur Werlich, William
Bryan. Frank Brubaker, William
Heagy, Arthur Shot. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conrad. daughters Catharine,
Harriet, Ruth and Dorothy Conrad
and son, John Conrad. Jr.. Howard
Werlich, William Carter, Edward
Houser Bertha Fallinger and Cath
arine Baumbach.
John Wanamaker, aged II years,
died at his home at Round Top,
Wednesday evening from pueumo-
MIA. He is survived by two sons.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home on Monday morning
at 9 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock in
the Geyer Church, Hillside. Burial
will be made in the cemetery ad-
joining the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
ARMY TO Be
GREAT SCHOOL
Baker Gives "Vision" of New
Forces at Vocational
School Opening

Baltimore, Sept. 6. The new
vision" of what the United States
Army should be, as entertained by
Secretary of War Newton d. Baker,
and the old conviction of what an
Army should be, as held by Lieut..
General Robert L. Bullard. who di-
rected the Chateau-1 -1Shierry coun-
teroffensive. came into conflict at
Camp Holabird here yesterday, con-
sequent of the formal opening of the
Army's first permanent vocational
training school, the first of four
planned by the Motor Transport
Corps.
Both men were speakers at cere-
monies which were held in camp
headqua rters ard were attended by
Major General W. G. Haan, com
mander, first OF the Thirty-second
Division, then of the Fourth Army
Corps, and now head of the train
ing section of the reorganiZed Army;
Brigadier General Charles B. Drake,
commandant of the Motor Transport
Corps; Colonel w. d. Chitty, COM
mandant of Camp Holabird; Mayor
William F. Broening, of Baltimore,
and others including Mrs. Baker and
her young son.
Secretary Baker rather contempt
uously spoke of the old Army as one
which trained men only ito drill, to
parade and to be tough in fiber and
strong in spirit"
"In the future" he said, "the
Army will come to be regarded as
the great training school of the
nation. There men will acquire cit
izenship. skill, handicrafts and
headcrafts WHICH will make them
useful in society. They will be
made efficient and effective men, as
we'll as efficient and effective SOL
diers. They will be easily and read
lily reabsorbed into civil occupations
when leaving the Army"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
CANDIDATES OUT
FOR TECH TEAM
Sixty Respond to Call at Con-
ference; ''Bus" Snyder
Manager

Sixty candidates for the Tech
nical High Schools football team
responded to the call for candidates
at a mass meeting held in the school
auditorium yesterday afternoon at
the close of School. Coach Smith,
Faculty Director Grubb and Cap
tain "Haps' Frank were the prin-
c.pal speakers. chc tHrn cut was
the largest ever at Tech, aud in
dicates the interest that is heing
manifest for the great gridiron sport.
Last year Tech won the cham
pionship of this locality, and chal-
lenged Toledo High for the cham
pionship. But the Buckeye" boys
We're not game enough to meet the
Maroon lads. Eight of this team
remain, and with SIS more candi-
dates, Tech should have as good a
team as played for the Walnut
streeters last year.
Good Boys in Lineup
In addition to Captain 'Haps"
Frank at tackle. there will be
Snaps" Emanuel and Zip" Ma
lick at the ends. "Jawn" Arnold
will hold down another of the tackle
places. The backfield looks like a
world beater with "Buddie" Lingle,
Tony" Wilsbach, "Eggie" Beck and
Garrett. Elmer will be missed at
quarterback, but it would not be
surprising to find Lingle at the quar-
ter post.
Two promising candidates are
Comfort, who halls from Terre
Haute High School He is a line
man. Red" Foland. an all-around
athlete will also try for a guard.
Others who were given suits include:
Bayless, Shue, Dunlap, Craig. Mar
Gus. Meloy, Derrick, Reese, Hoffsom-
mer, McCord, Matter, Heagy, Erd-
ley. Dawson, Davis Lutz, Mattson,
Eaton. Shuey, Ellis, Snyder, Pleam,
Strawhecker, Rick, Germer, Aaron
son, Swartz, George, Black, Aldinger,
II. Ellinger Ellis, Harter, Huber,
Ricedorf, Rinehard Palm, Bricker,
Springer, Seidel, Philippelli, Smith,
Dunkleberger, Diener. Beckley, and
Speakman. A number of these lads
have had two years experience with
timber for Cc<Gh Smith this year.
Snyder Manager
BUS" Snyder will manage the
team. He experienced considerable
difficulty in arranging a schedule.
Teams from five States - New York,
District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania will be
encountered The season opens
September 27 and will close Decem-
Der 4. 1t will be the most difficult
ever attempted by a local High
School aggregation. All the games
will be played at home with the ex-
ception of the Mercersburg and
Greensburg contests, so that there
will be a game on the Island every
Saturday. College games will be
played on the two dates that Tech
is away from home. Practice will
be started on the Island next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
ATHLETICS PLAY
HERE MONDAY
Klein Team Has Another Vic
tory; Manager Connie
Mack Coming

Manager John Breckenridge was
with Connie Mack yesterday. lie
was an eyewitness to Babe Ruth
making his twenty-flfth home run.
This star came near making all
other, the ball dropping a few
inches inside the fence. Ruth had
five hits. 1t was a hard-luck day for
the Athletics.
The tailenders will be here Mon
day for a second game with the
Klein team. The game will be
played at Island Park, starting at
S.45. The entire Mack contingent
will be here, including Connie Mack.
1t will be a real baseball battle.
Manager Mack told Manager BraCk-
enridge yesterday that all over the
circuit players have been telling
about the Klein team winning over
the Athletics. "I will have revenge
on Monday" said Connie.
Play at New Cumberland
The Chocolate team played this
afternoon at New Cumberland with
the Williamsport team. This was
the third game in the series with
the Billtowners. Each team has won
a game. At Philadelphia yesterday
the Klein team won over the Hess
Bright Manufacturing Company's
team, score to 1.
Decatur held Hess-Bright to five
hits and received perfect support.
Jensen and Gotwals got four of the
locals hits. Plews. on the other
hand, was hit hard, but received
poor support. The Klein nine scored
in every inning but the third. Tie
second inning was their big inning,
when, with three hits, two errors
and two long flies, they scored four
runs. Hunter, Wrightstone. Branson
and Trout all had two hits apiece,
while Decatur hit the ball hard ev-
cry time up, having a two-base hit
in the second inning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Waynesboro Magnates Meet
to Wind Up Business

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 6.-The
board of managers of the waynes-
boro Industrial League met last
night to wind up the business. Gu
account of the strike here which has
tied up the manufacturing plants
for three weeks and put an end to
the schedule arranged, baseball was
cut out.
The treasurer's report showed q
deficiency of 500 in the treasury.
This was caused by the heavy ex-
penditures IN building the grand
stands and improving the grounds.
The secretary was instructed Is
wind up all the business and with
this done, the local Industrial
League will have passed into his
tory. It's untimely end is to be re-
GREETED by every lover of the great
American game. for the season Just
ended gave Waynesboro the best
baseball ever seen here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
AL He'll Is Winner in
Allentown Club Shoot

Allentown, Sept e. Good scores
were made by both professional and
amateurs at the shoot of the North
End Gun Club. Sked leading the for
mer class with score of 144 out of a
possible $50. Al. He'll, former State
champion. and S. NJ. Crothers shot off
a tie, the. former winning by clean
score of 20 to his opponents %. The
summary:
Professionals-Sked, 144; Winches-
ter, 1877; Apgar. 1873; Lewis, 131.
Amateurs-Crothers 142; He'll, 142;
Ziegler, 141; Schliched. 141; Strause,
1879; Adams. 1879; Martin. 1873: Bonner,
1873; Reed, 1873; German. 1872; Stofflet,
1870; Tilton, 130.
Ziegler defeated Schlicher in the
shoot off for the Blose trophy. The
American trapshooting trophy was
awarded to He'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Selecting Names For
White House Conference

Washington, Sept. 5.-Four men,
Lane, Redfeld and Houston. meeting
to-day at the White House. prepared
a list of names from which the Presi-
dent will select fifteen to represent
the public at the labor industry con-
ference here October g.
The names will be submitted imme-
diately to the President 1t was said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Seats For Soldiers at
Klein-Athletic Games

Manager Jack Breckenridge. of
the Klein Chocolate Company'a
through the Jewish Welfare Board
for soldiers of the Carlisle Govern
ment Hospital at the game to be
played at Island Park on Monday
afternoon with the Athletics, 1t was
announced last night. The game
with the American Leaguers is
scheduled to start at 3.45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Elects Hold Liverpool
to Scoreless Tie Battle

In the second game of the three
game series the p. r. r.
Elects battled Liverpool to a score
less tie in a six-inning contest at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets
last evening. In the Elects half of
the final stanza Hahn drove a liner
to right field with three men on base
and two out, but c. Deckard made
a great catch and saved the game
for Liverpool.
Germer held Liverpool to one hit.
The third game will be played at
Liverpool, September 20. The score:
P r. r. ELECTS