davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
No Improperly

Dear Cynthia-I have com" to you
to do me n favor which will help me and
others a good deal | am corresponds
ing with girl for three years who lives
about 500 miles from here. Now, the
question is this, would persons have
anything To talk about If my mother
sent her an invitation To visit our home
for a week or So 81,
:" please publish this answer IN iull
so | can mail It TO the girl and let hcr
see what other persons think OF H.
t-III. TNNI'\TY-EI \ f.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
ONE or THE TEN

Gr,s frequently get together and Civ"
PARTIES in their homes 10 which they IN
yi'. boys, and. of course. IN order Il"
ga, the refreshments it IL very often
necessary to "taSo UP a Collcction.' Thu"
n.vs pf course. if they are real boys.
wI. in turn do something TO entertain
rho girls. nor collectively, perhaps, but
individually from time To time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

My dear Mrs, Wilson-Will YOU
kindly publish some recipes on
canning beef. Can it be canned
without steam pressure? Can one
cook in ordinary way and can
with tallow the same as lardod
pork? In what way can the
tongue and heart be picked or
canned Can beef be smoked for
summer uses? A. w. K.
A. W. K.-Do not attempt to can
meat with tallow.
Beef may be canned in using the
regular preserving outfit. Cook the
meat until il is tender and then re-
move the bone. Cut into pieces to
fit into the jars and then pack into
Jars and fill 10 overfowing with
stock. Season each quart with one
'easpoonful of salt. Adjust the rub
p"r and lid and partially tighten,
and then place in hot-water bath
and process for four hours. This
means that the boiling water must
cover tho tops Of the jars at least
by two inches and that the water
must boil continually for the given
length Of time, Then remove the
jars from the bath and fasten the
lids securely and remove to a cool
room free from drafts. Just as
soon as You can hold the Jar in your
hand Put it in a pan Of cold salt
water and cool quickly. Wipe dry
and then store in a cool, dry place.
To other question. ysS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Girls Aren't Stingy

Dear Cyuthia--There are ten 81 us
girls sixteen to eighteen years OF age.
We have decided that we would like 10
have a party Each girl is willing to
,,u hoya 10 II. but do not want them to
know that We are all paying for the
marty. Now. what I want to ask you Is
mis- Is It proper for us TO do this or
would i, be a laughing matter II your
friends found Out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

It Is a hand-warmer hudy-warmer
bed.warmer and fOot-warmer. If your
hands suffer with the cold, you can slip
one in your pocket; IL you have difficulty
in keeping warm at night, you can
slip one down at the foot o. the bed
TO take the place of the h0t-water bag
that before morning becomes so cold and
clammy; or If you are going automo-
billing on cold, sharp day, you can put
one in the bottom of the machine, and
your ride will not be spoiled by cold,
aching feet This "it" OF which 1 speak
looks for all the world like a shallow
oblong box Of tin and covered with felt.
1t has a specially prepared fuel which
retains the heat for six or eight hours
And the small hand-warmers can be
purchased for as low as twenty-five
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
EntrcPSI

Entrees?
We eat them m hotels and 20
homo Wishing we knew how to
make thCm. \ little bit OF this and
little bit of that
They're Good
ana inexpensive and certainly prove
a saving i'm money and waste TO
the housewife who does know how
To make them.
Ncu Tuesdays .1rticle
hy Mrs Wilson viii be- devoted to
entrees. Watch tor it and clip it
out when j, appears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

rrr 1c ,,o .. -, ,,o, ,,.,,o onlv
H. Wv VI -
sits IN tho barber shop 1or TWO
hours whilc all tho rcst of the men
arc ,,oi,,no Co.. =, .o,,.r,i,r,o sbove
's ~, " -,
ohampoo, faclai massage halr toI'lc'
wax for his mustaChe and any other
little thing that oomos nv tho ward or
h,, ~ ha,,a re- ,.,- ,.,,. -,
','o oo'''o' IL us a''oi i'in'.'' 'o'
can nave SANS pocketbook! Likewise
he is the sort of chan who goes home
with q dol,or o,a , hole ohsor, fran,
h;, -
mo pay eh'elope every tiii'e nc"
shade or tie comes out. Men all alike
from the neck down, No STREE;
you've povor soor Cow,
Tho otbcr doy ,,n ,,,ro,o n ,o,tor 20
this naeo ~, " o, sa,,,,,, ~ a;d
but 7 hovo a. ~, ~ ,,'nrn ., a ciri
reader Wiz si,,,. ho,s",s .,r,r,,,Lc c,,i -
And sbo ,.roto 90 ,ns,,.o,. ,,,r ,o,,nr -,
n n,an no,.,o,, ~, ,,to,, "a ~ -; 49,,
and hurled harsh word. NJ tho yirIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30

drain. Serve with either onion,
tomato or crcamcd sauce, or the
dump.ngs may be rolled in flour
and then Drowned quickly in hot fat
and then served at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-30
Adventures
With aPurse

VTT is made of the purest materials.
L has just n touch OF cold cream in It
to make ii stay on. and Is delightfully."-
scented" So writes a manufacturer or
rather new face powder. II is most
attractively boxed and comes in num-
Der of shades. the natural shade making
the claim that it matches any com
plexlon. Il have never used powder"
said one girl. that stays on so well
The price OF box Is fifty cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

MOST anybody can referee box
w ing bout when all there is to do
Is 10 count out a boxer knocked stiff
Nor does it take a referee with ex-
haustive knowledge Of the game to
do fairly well where bouts 90 TO q
draw with no unusual incidents inter
spersed, but the recent epidemic OF
fouls in bouts at Bliss and at Col
umbus suggests that it is well for
promoters always 10 take enough in
terest in the fans to see that the
principals in the bout agree on an
experienced referee.
Intentional FOulinE Bad.
Nothing is more despicable in the
ring than intentional fouling- The
boxer who fouls an opponent severely
enough to terminate a bout gener-
ally does it Intentionally It is gem
orally caused by a streak Of yellow.
The boxer who is not game enough
to take his whipping, and who robs
the public Of a bout by deliberately
losing on a foul so that he and his
manager may later claim that he was
not defeated. should be. barred from
the ring Barring is done in some
sections and should be done in the
southwest Where the law does not
provide for regulations OF this kind,
clubs should adopt their own rules
A0A AAAE EAAA VI +AAN aNaA l.
Kid George. refereeinE two
scheduled ten round bouts recent
II ut the Fifth cavalry arena,
was forced to award decisions
in both cases on fouls. While
the fans were generous enough TO
give both boxers the benefit Of
the doubt and say that maybe
there was no intention Of fouls,
the circumstances do not lOok
good for the principals who COM
mitted the foul.
Was Losing Contest.
Fitzgerald lost on a foul after he
had been twice fI0ored and at
time when he was taking a terrible
drubbing. Always there is grave sus-
picion attached to a foul under such
circumstances. Caveman Carlson
disclaimed any foul, also, but II is
hard to make the fans who saw him
foul Baby Cabeu repeatedly believe
the Caver. II to this be added more
Of his record-quitting in the case
Of his bout with Charlie Short and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

believe that boxing viii some day be
on a par with baseball insofar as
popularity is concerned.
He is OF that stamp which IS will
ing to contribute efforts toward the
furtherance Of clean sport and as he
IS clean boxer himself his appear
ance in the ring is enough to assure
the fans that they will get their
moneys worth
Jack advances no claims and
has not come out with challenge
10 anyone He is natural feather,
but can do less than this limit II
called u9On to come down to n
sifEhter pOundaGe and has several
offers W his sleeve nj the present
time for bouts in the next two
months.
Just boxing to keep in condition,
boys the shoe merchant told quite
number Of fans who were at the Wal
lace camp Tuesday afternoon His
work with Wallace is Of that fast
order which brings out every bit Of
pepper in the Milwaukee lads make
up and the local bugs who like to see
a good, fast go in the quarters GER
tainly have an opportunity 10 do so
when they mix IL in the ring. The
same thing occurs at the belmont
camp when Gene Payo and the fast
Memphis crack tie on the gloves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
NOTRE DAME To
PLAY TEXAS u
Aggies and Longhorn s
Await With Interest Plans
for Postseason Clas h.

Texas football fans are watching
with interest the outcome Of a pro-
posed plan Of a post season clash be-
tween the winner Of the Longhorn-
Aggie turkey day battle and the No
tire Dame team from South Bend, IN
diana Under the arrangements nov
being made. either the university Of
Texas Longhorns or the Texas Az
giles will rect the Notre Dame eleven
at san Antonio shortly after Deem
Der /.
WOuId End Season.
The staging OF the proposed con
test would be a drawing card 10 Tex
as football and would mark the eli
max OF the season Both Texas and
A. & AZ viii have strong teams rein
forced by the return Of former grid
iron stars from the service. Notre
Dame has alsady earned a splendid
football reputation in Texas when the
Catholics invaded the state in 1913
and 1915.
In the 1913 Thanksgiving contest.
coach Harper's men defeated the
Texans by a score Of 80 TO Z. while
in 1915 the same aggregation added a
IS TO Z victory over Texas to their
record During the 1915 season the
Notre Dame lost only one game, the
Nebraska COrnhuskers defeating them
in 20 TO 19 fray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
40 QUALIFY FOR
TITLE PLAY At
COUNTRY CLUB
FL Paso Golfers Meet in
First, Second and Third
Flights This Week.
LOW MEDAL SCORE
MADE BY LEAVELL

First second and third flights OF
the FL Paso Country club annual golf
championship tournament viii h
played during the coming week. pair
ings having been made by the com
mittee in charge. In view OF the ex-
ceuent scores turned in during the
qualifying round the fight for the
championship promises to closely con-
tested until the final round has been
played A total Of 30 members OF the
club qualified for the first. second and
third flights. Low medal score during
the round was turned by C H Leavel
with the score card Of r.
VIII Award n Cup.
Arrangements are being made for
the awarding OF a trophy cup % the
club champion al me END Of tbs title
play while suitable prizes viii be
agreed upon for the runners up The
field contesting for the championship
this year Is one OF the largest in the
history OF the club and attests the
growing popularity OF the pastime in
FL Paso-
Many new golfers made their
appearance In the qualifying
round and while not milking n
score high enough TO justify b.
ing in the three flights 10 be
played during the coming week.
some promising cards were turned
In and there viii undoubtedly be
number Of new club yTieIders
developed fog next years play.
Pairing Is CompIeted.
Below are the pairingE for the first
second and third flights 10 be played
during the coming week The golfers
may meet at any time for the matches
provided that the match is played By
next Wednesday afternoon and the
score cards turned in The pairings
follow.
First flight
/ c Il. LeaveI vs.. Garrett King
2 Peyton Edwards vs.. n y. SchofE
3 JOS a Wright VS.. c S Pickrsu-
T. " ". Carroll VS. Gen Erwin
8 j. 4 frost vs. DR.. Jas. Vance.
s. J. c. Wilnarth VS.. II. c. Edwards
Z G. E frost VS. E e Neff
8 Col Glover VS. E W Kayssr.
Second flight
L o c Mcconnell vs.. C. A Wise.
? H u Andreas vs. ". II Petaco-
,. J. E. Benton vs.. r ". AIcAfss-
Z. W A Colt vs.. ". z. Ward
D. X B. kimbrough VS. Ben Glenn
ents.
s. c P. Brown vs.. ". D. Wise.
z J. H Nundorf VS.. ". H shelton.
> Paul Thomas vs. ". \. Carpenter.
Third flight
I Jos Paddock VS.. T. A Jones.
? Worthingtou vs. r. p Gilbert.
3 White VS. Sauer.
l. W G HiNson vs.. Rankin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
FIRENEN LOSE
To CAVALRY Y
Rube Mulcahy Unable to
Stop Heavy Hitting of
Rough Riders.

Tightening of the Circuit league
pennant race resulted from the vic
tory Of the Seventh cavalry Y. N c.
A team over the fast Fireman club
Wednesday afternoon at the Foundry
grounds. Rube Mulcahy. star south
paw Of the Army and City league,
pitched for the Firemen. but the
smoke eaters were unable to hold
down their more consistent opponents.
Three teams are now tied for second
place OF the Circuit league. with the
Ninth Engineers in full possession Of
the initial berth OF the circuit.
The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Denver. Colo, Aug. IS. - Jimmy
Hamill. local boxing promoter. today
telegraphed Benny Leonard, light
weight champion Of the world. offer
ing him 100000. win, lose or draw.
70 meet Charley White. of Chicago, in
twenty round decision contest for
the championship. in Denver Thanks
giving day This is the largest purse
ever offered a lightweight to defend
his title and the second largest purse
in the country in 1913 Hamili sent
the offer TO Billy Gibson Leonard s
manager, in New York city. The purse
is guaranteed by local business men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Jack Arnold Boxes Because
He Likes The Glove Game

JACK ARNOLD, business man and
featherweight boxer. who is known
TO practically every glove fan in the
southwest, has not retired from the
boxing game. In spite Of the fact that
he has not donned the gloves in a
professional engagement in a long
time JACK is keeping in trim by going
several rounds at Otto Wauace's
training camp daily and those fans
who wonder at the regular appear
ance Of this game scrapper will not
be surprised at his announcement that
he is coming back into the game. He
boxes for pure love of the sport and
Is always ready 70 do his bit for the
Advancement of the mitt pastime and
VIII meet anyone at any time.
at may seem n bit funny 10 the
glove fans TO see me out at the
training camps when ] have
good business downtown and IL a.
not at all necessary for me TO box
for a living" he told The Herald
sporting editor when asked con-
corning his daily work at the
Likes the Pastime.
Z am boxing just because I like
the game. There is kind Of fascina-
ton about It and Il is this that causes
me to pull on the gloves for a 90 with
sumo AaeA 10Y al AAe Univ 1-A4 IAAUl
American Legion SMOKER or anywhere
else I am in condition and ready to
box 10 rounds tomorrow with anyone
and 90 not expect to be reimbursed
for it. t IS just because ] like TO adj
vance the mitt game and some time
] intend 10 come back strong and viii
take on all Of the featherweights in
this section I can do 122 pounds or
less than that with ease and when
I get started the boys had better look
out"
Jack Looks like Mixer.
Arnold has the appearance Of one
Of those optimistic mitt singers who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
T cam
Makes Good Mark

Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 2g.-Although
not making brilliant scores, Arizona's
team at the annual matches Of the
National Rifle association, now being
held at the navy rifle range at Cald-
well. Y. J., is away above the aver
age as q team. according TO George
Roskruge, secretary Of the Arizona
Rifle association Roskruge mas writ
ten to Gov Thomas E Campbell from
the rifle range, and gives the scores
Of the members Of the Arizona team
up to August 10. They follow:
Averages. official team standing:
Woodhall. A 4-22. Sexton, A 4-26;
Savage. 43 1926 LaTourette. ss 1896
Wheeler. . 8-26- Could, 20 1896
Henderson. 20 5-2e; Marten, 40 3-25:
Reynolds, 90 1896: Croyle, 81 22-26:
Kendall 35 1926. Amy. IS 2-15:
Scott SO 1z-18; Riggs Cabsent one
week., g-22
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
TOMMY GARTER
GETS FINAL
PAPERS
Will Meet Artie Shannon in
Miami, on Labor Day
Afternoon; Fast Bout.
RUFUS WILLIAMS
TO BE ON HAND

TOMMY CARTER is out OF the army.
/ Clicking his heels together and
standing at attention for the last
time Wednesday afternoon, the south
ern department lightweight champion
received his final statement and left
Thursday morning for Miami, where
he NETS Artie Shannon on Labor day
afternoon. The little fellow. who in
tends 10 return TO FL Paso after the
Shannon contest and meet the winner
OF the Wauace-Delmont engagement
was discharged as a noneommissioned
officer after serving with honors dur
ing the entire emergency
He enlisted nt the outbreak OF
the war and while most Of his
service was confined to the border
he did his hit along with the rest
Of the khalSi clad heroes who went
over the top and hung another
victory in Uncle Sans record
Is in Good Condition.
Tommy has been training for two
weeks past in anticipation OF hard
bout when he meets Shannon and is
not taking any chances on losing even
the southwestern title when he is
called to the center Of the Miami ring
He is also the holder Of the south
class as q result OF his cleancut vic
tory over Otto Wallace on July Is at
the Studorium and expects to annex
still another when he meets shannon,
who is claimant OF the California
coast title The latter is a tough
rugged boy. capable Of giving any man
in the division a hard fight
One other fact upon which
Tommy Is hasinE his chances OF
victory IS the presence Of Rufus
Williams in his corner during the
shannon enlargement. He wired
the veteran negro to be on hand
at Miami Friday and the clever
Light mfddIeVvefchf will have full
charge Of fiEffc affairs for the
southern champion when the TWO
133 pOunders meet in the ring
Tommy attributes his victory over
Wallace to Williams and the excellent
handling he received in this contest
and. as he viii be ID against A more
experienced man than himself. Il Is
vel that the old master viii be at
the rinEside ready TO meet any skill
that shannon may advance
VIII Return Here.
Carter intends 10 make FL Paso his
home for some time vet, and is bank
ing upon receiving the winner Of the
De1mont-Wallace bout While many
fans hold that the original Labor day
contest should have been given to
Tommy and not 70 Wallace. who was
defeated hv the local favorite Lieut.
carl Studer in charge Of affairs at
the Studorium. has promised that the
Seventh field sfEna1 crack. for Il was
that organization which produced
Tommy, viii be matched with the
winner.
such a contest viii mean the
biggest oufaourfnE of fans that
has assembled in n local arena
for long time. and the boy who
gets fhe match with Carter will
have reason TO thank the lucky
stars. for HIS end Of the purse
viii not ne a small one by any
means-aifhoush IT may he the
losers end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
INDIANS AGAIN
WALLOP TIGERS
Defeat Fast Detroit Club;
White Sox Also Take An
other; One Game Rain.

Cleveland. O.. Aus. 2s.-ClsveSlnd made
It two straight from the Tigers, breaking
the tie that existed for second plaSS We'd
nesday- Dauss was knocked from the box
in the first inning. Love was effective IN
t. the seventh when he was relieved by
Boland- II was of the latter that O'NSeH
made a single that scored the winning run
rerroff Ar p II Pn A =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

s. Louis. No. Aug. 2s.-Felsch's ire
mendous hit over the left field fence with
two men on bases In the seventh returned
Chicago a winner over St Louis Wednes-
day II was the 18th home run at the
local park in the last II games Gallia hit
the ball TO the same spot in the fifth.
Pinch hitter Demmitt put the locals ahead
IN the sixth. his double scoring three runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
.OUAKERS lose
To THE GIANTS
McGraw Team Takes Ad-
vantage of Bungles and
Cinches Game in Sixth.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug es.-After New
York tied the score in the sixth Phiiadel-
phia's playing became ragged and the home
team punched five errors in the last three
Innings. the visitors winning Wednesday
Drives by williams and MeuseI accounted
FOR both the local runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
Navy Football Schedule

October North Caroline
state at Annapolis.
october 1i-Johns Hopkins at
Annapolis
October 25-Buclneu at An
napolis
November West virginia
Wesleyan at Annapolis.
November s-Georgetown at
November 15-colby at An
napolis
November 2s-Army at New
York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

should get the most from the views
which they so miles TO get This
may be done by bringing US your
films or sending the by mail. De-
veloping correctly and bringing out
all there is in a film is the way we
do it. Kodaks. films. supplies.
J. F. Gandarn Pohto supply Co.
ITO z. San Antonio St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Ted Lewis. ex-welterweight champ
ion, and Steve Latzo, a young man
who forced Ted to kiss the canvas
twice in their last bout, VIII also have
It out at the ball yard in Philly- Lewis
outpointed Latzo last time. but he
stll has TO square those two flops that
were slipped him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28
ATHIFTICs WIZ on.

Boston, Mass, Aug 2s.-Philadelphia hit
Hoyt hard and won six inning game from
Boston Wednesday. Il was called IN the
first half Of the seventh because OF rain
Ruth's high fly in the first inning was so
difficult 70 Judge that It went for a triple.
Philadelphia ABB H PO A z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Cleveland ..-.--.-..-..... 200 600 s0x-7
Two base hits. Veach. Speaker. Smith.
O'Neiu Wambsgalss- Three base hits.
Veach, Graney. Stolen bases. Speaker. Sac
rifice hit Harris Sacrifice fly. Heiimann.
Chapman Double plays. Afnsmith and
Jones; Chapman and Harris. Base on balls
Love (; Boiand. /. Ehmke, ?; Coveleslzie,
IL Innings pitched. Dauss, l. Love, 2-3;
Boland. ID: Coveleskie z. Myers. 2;
Ehmle. l. struckout. Love. 4: Boland. 1:
Ehmks. /; Covelesllie. s. Myers. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Owing to the cIoseness Of the Ma
tional league race and the intense In
terest manifested in IL, there are sew
eral more New York newspaper cor
respondents with the Giants on this
trip than usually.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Three base hIL- kld0Ipl- strlca0ut- o
1Iulcahy, II: Blacksmith, S. Left on bases
Firemen, 4: Seventh Cavalry Y. 4. First
base on balls. of 31ulcahy. /. of Black
smith. 3. Hit by pitched ball by 1fuicahy
(Glewne. Fosterl. Double play. Minette.
unassisted- wild pitch. Blacksmith Passed
balls, Hammonds. ?. Stolen bases. Minette.
Blacksmith ~. Glewne. Carey, Foust. Cox.
Wheeler. 1fulcahy- Sacrifice hit. Engle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-28

Two base hits. Burns. Dugae Three base
hits Iurrus. 2; Ruth Sacrifice hits,
Walker. 2 Double plays. Shannon 10 Nc
Inniss Witt 10 Shannon TO EcInnis- Base on
balls, off Noyes. 4. Innings pitched. Hoyt
s; 1IcGraw. / struckout, Noyes, 2; Hoyt ];
,AIcGrawi !.
Game Postponed.
Washington at New York. rain