davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ELKS AND POLICE TO CLASH
ON DIAMOND NEXT TUESDAY
Announced That Gnmc VIII He Pinyed
at boulevard Field Grain
shine"

The Intense rivalry that existed
several years ago between the base.
hall teams Of the. Richmond Lodge Of
TUESDAY. afternoon, when these, two
outfits clash again after several base
hnlless years. The game Will be play
ed al Boulevard Field al 400 o'clock.
rain or shine" the announcement
that the Elks have sent out reads.
Fritz Sitterding. Jr., has promised
10 refrain from knocking out any more
OF Policeman Ridgeway's teeth. as he
did in the last game between the blue
coats and the antlered herd. Ridge
way was lying on his back on the left
foul line when SitterdinS popped up
a ny which fell directly. In the eopper,,s
mouth. When the shouting and tumult
had died away he was minus two OF
his three teeth and cured forever OF
lying on the foul line, contrary TO the
advice OF Sergeant Johnson.
The two teams Will line up as fol-
lows
pitcher: Sitterding. shortstop; Boehl-
Ing first base: Tucker, second base:
Arrlghi. third base; Harper. left field;
Cheatwood, center field. and Perry,
right field.
Police-Ford. catcher; F. Brown,
pitcher: Traylor. shortstop: Bob Bauer,
f1rst base; Wood, second base: Gentry,
third base: Deoppie, left field: Wyatt.
catcher: Ridgeway. right field: Bill
Anthony and Bili Jones. substitutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
OWNERS RESENTF.UL
Declares Dissatisfied HOrsemen DO Not
Appreciate Efforts Ia Behalf OF

BELMONT RACE TRACK, June Il.
a report that horsemcn are dissat-
listed with the value OF overnight
purses at Belmont Park and for that
reason they are not making numer-
Gus entries is surprising. in view of the
facts. While ii is true that large
chester Racing Association. with the
exception OF one year. has declared no
dividends. The big Nassau track has
been run annually at 4 loss. but the
stock holders have not asked for assist
ance. There are no pari-mutuels here
10 provide huge revenue with which
to increase the value OF purses. The
horsemen who are finding fault seem
to forget that the owners OF Belmont
Park hive kept racing alive In this
state. and consequently in other parts
Of the country If New York had no
racing the tracks In Maryland and
Kentucky soon would be closed by
hostile legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
DEMPSEY DEFEATED, JESS
WOULD RETIRE AS CHAMP
With Possible Exception Of Georges
Carpenter, No Fighter Now
Worthy to Meet Willard.
CHAMPION IS WEALTHY MAN
Anxious to Retire From Game Which
He Never Really Loved, but Played
Tor Money and Is Opposed to Any
Moro Bouts.
by JAMES J. COnnE1vr

VI Jess willard shouIo knock out
means that Willard Viii become the
only retired heavyweight champion in
me modern history OF the ring. For
night.
place In the heavyweight ranks dur
ing tho past few years have seen the
dethroning Of many old idols, the shat
tering OF many hopes and the DOWN
fnll OF more than score OF men who
ouerors OF the pugilistic king.
Frank Moran has practically quit tho
rms, rms; Jim Flynn passed out OF the
out defeat which Dempsey handed to
Carl Morris wrote "fnis" on the am
billions that Morris has nuraed since
be taken seriously. weiner,. nren-
ali have passed out beyond the horizon
that embraced only topnotch "heavies."
Ercnchman Only Logical Contender.
only hee~yweIght in the World World o,her
than Jack Dempsey. who Is reckoned
by some to have a chance with Will
lard. And ~ Ia unlikely that Carpen-
tier at hi. very best, ever would have
given willard more than mild work
out The FRENCH youngster has been
OF others. Carpenter fought some
good lights. blu, while at his best
he was whipped by such men as Billy
who cannot ever he classed with Will
lard.
G1arg.n.!sr Is not a VT six feet tai, tail
inches shorter than Dempsey, and NJ
sty :, surpSsed to be s5ea' ,' ais
Carpenter would be more so. And
Carpenter has been away from the
whssh time he became rusty: and the The
Iust OF inactivity rrr"ly weaJs OF a
fstic performer
Two Men Couidnt lie Paired.
Eut even IL there Was demand for
= Willard Carpenter night. In case
willard whipped Dempsey. there isn't
une chance IN 100 thht the match would
tie made. Their. are TWO big reasons.
one is that Willard certainly wouldn't
Journey 70 Europe. and the other is
Carpenter is fearfully afraid Of the
water. and nothing in the world could
induce him 10 make an ocean voyage
or course, II Willard whipped Demp-
sey there might rise within the next
few years smother heavywssi Weigh OF, Of
might DC CONSIDERED by many as a
possible conquoror OF the Kansas bat:
sx. M sH nsh Il, anan in nae dsfe MaG o
his tile IN case he wins decisively from
Never Really Cared for Gnme.
Willard has reached an age in life
where training is a ,6rea, effort and
where the love OF battle no longer
hlazes high. And anyway, Willard never
cared much about the fstIc game. and
fought. not because he was fond OF
mixing Il with other fellows. but be-
cause OF the money that was in II.
Willard today has acquitted about all
the money that he could spend IN a
half dozen lfetimes. Just how much
he is worth Is question, but 100000
or more IL a conservative estimate.
Therefore. IL willard should whip
Dempsey and remove the only real
rival in America today. Jess undoubt-
cily will lay aside his gloves forevr
and spend the rest OF his DAYS far re-
moved from ring warfare,-CopyriEh
1912, by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
MILLIONS PLAYED GAMES
Y. VI. c. A. Report show. Astounding
Number of Service Men Took
Part la Athletics.

o6s men in the service participated in
games directed by the \. NJ. {. a. in
France and the Rhineland with more
games such as children play. was
shown by the associations athletic re :
port for February. which proves tina
while the ~" !s busy staging the
worlds greatest athletic meet and
training the worlds greatest army for
part tcipat!on in II. the needs OF the
letics have not been forgotten or
neglected.
or the skilled sports. baseball still
retains first place in American sports
abroad. In February, 517,7Sa American
service men participated In '"Y" STAGED
baseball games, in spite of weather con-
ditions which forced 360.127 OF those
players to turn TO the indoor variety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CLEVELAND, 3; BOSTON, 2
IRy Associated Pre...l

BOSTON. June 14.-Cleveland took
today's thirteen inning game from Bos-
ton. 10 .. singles by Wambaganss
Johnston, Bagby and Chapman putting
across two runs In the thirteenth for
the visitors. Two passes. wild pitch.
sacrifice hit and n sacrifice hy gave
Cleveland one run in the third.
WIN two out In the ninth Ruth
singled and scored on Mclnnis triple.
tying the score In the home half of
the thirteenth Hooper singled with
che out and scored on Ruth's infield
out. McInn!s singled but Schang was
out WAN bas anss TO Johnston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT JUNE rs
Event in Connection With Inter-AIIIed
Games Arouses Interest Among
Americans.

PARTS. June 1.-THE golf tourna-
ment in connection with the inter-
a'i sas games " os nei1 rS on June 20,
squad. which is led by Lieutenant
Harry Davis, a wcll-known golfer on
the Pacific Coast. is practicing every
The golfers practicing in addition
to Lieutenant Davis are Lieutenants +.
r. Walton, II. Hurley, r.. w. Fowler
kell, Captain w. g. Greene, Captain
A. L. Hawley, Sergeant William Raul.
enbush and Corporal T.. B. Davidson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
GIANTS SHUT OUT CUBS,1-0
DOUBLE STEALS NETS A
LONE TALLY OF WINNERS
Young" Single Puts burns on Third
ana Tie scores Before Picks Re-
turn of Kil1cfer's Throw.
,py A.,oc!.t,d Pre.,.l

CHICAGO. June l4.-New York shut
out Chicago today in the first game Of
the series, to 0. with one out and
Ioney on frst base. Burns grounded to
Pick whose throw TO kildun forced
first base.
Tho hit and run play followed. and
Pick. running TO cover second. left an
opening through which Young singled
sending Burns to third. A double steal
followed and Burns scored before
Picks return OF killefer's throw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

ER.Ygbsr wInfo H.r1os Hene ran1 eifs
S Gopf ossse~,1Dsusert sserih,e hits-Rath
~; Maranvill. TO Holhe: Left on bases9Bos-
on , ,C!nsinnat: 6. Bases on balls-o1
''uaue 3; on Scott. ]: off Heating 2 Hit,
I'm IN 5Fa,5seT; 10 In u.s. inning; ON Luan.
ninEt: on Fulingim, in ,nninEs: or
: :, e ,nnE' In 5 "a innings. Baik@Fisher
Passed balis-winso. Trasesser. Winnins
p!tcheE. Fisher: losing pitcher Scott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CARDINALS, 2; DODGERS, |
(By As,ociat.d P,.,, (,

ST. LOUIS. June l4-Mill.r'. dr,v.
Inning scored Shotton who ran Tor
Ciemons, With the run that beat Brook
!En tonay, 10 !, and ST. Louis moved
inasterful game until the ninth when
INC locals got 10 him for the tying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
COOLERS, 6; TARs, 5
Ispecial to The T,mes.D;sn,,,,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 14.-Peters.
burg made II two out OF three this
evening by defeating Norfolk when
Norfolk had lead OF three runs I'm
to the sixth inning. AIeis. pitchinE
for the visitors. allowed hut a single
scratch hit up TO the sixth. when the
COOLERS got to him, and an error by
feathers. singles by Heck and NagIe
and Briggs triple tied the score.
In the seventh. three singles and q
base on balls brought in three more
Continued on Eighteenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
BUILDERS, 6; RUBES. I

- SUFFOLK. VA. June l1.-Newpor.
win SUFFOLK this afternoon. by the
score TO l. Kraemars home run
Shncd MS team from shut out New
iienGes walked and Daughton Went n
n nds.r on an error. Two more runs were
audetl N the third and two more in
the MIN. C;ullman was hi,
striking out only TWO men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS
TH0RMAHLEN WINS SIXTH
STRAIGHT GAME OF SEASON
New York Makes Ten Hits, All OF
Them Figuring in Rolling Up
Score OF to ..
tEy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 14.-New York
defeated st. Louis here today in the
first game OF the series, to ..
Thormahlen won mis- sixth straight
game. The Yankees made use OF all
their ten hits In scoring. Sothoron
was eft.ct,vo until the seventh inning.
when the Yankees scotel .wo runs IN
three s.Lgles and an error
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
innlngs). 'eie'en
Newport News. g; Suffolk. l.
Petersburg, O; Norfolk. 6.
GAMES MONDAY.
petersburg ut Newport News
Richmond at Norfolk
Portsmouth at Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ChicaRo.
New York
Totals ....u Q Totals III o Q
.Batted for Vaughn In eighth.
Score by inniprs n

New York ....noIoooooo-i
summary: Two.ba.e hits-Doyi.. Burns.
Psskert. Left on b.ses"New York. ):
Of Toney. /: on Martin. ! Hi,.-otf Vamr,5
int In By 'n pI,cSs;: on Martin. Inning
out,oy Vaughn. .; by Toney. /; By Martin.
!. Losing pltCher-Eauyhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

St. Louis
.Ba,ted for severeid In eighth.

Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis .................o 0 l-2
New York ...............o o 90 -
Summary: Two-base hit-Lewls. Three
base hits-Bodie, N!ck. Home run-Tobin.
stolen base--Tobin. Sacrifice hlts-Peckin;;
pasEh hsM. psnes and Pinp aon
bases-New York. ,: ST. Louis. 4. Bases on
bals-or ThormRhlen. 2; Sothoron, I. Hits
of Sothoron. In !: OF Wright In J.
Struck out--by Thormahlen. 3: Sothoron, 3.
Losing pitcher-Sothoron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Iinsfnn
CIevcla nd.
Totals 10 3l5 O Totals az
Ran FOR Mcinnis in thirteenth.
SrDrs nv inninrs

Cleveland ..........n q I q q q q a q Ia
Boston .............O q 0 q q o o o I O o IL
hapman, Three base hts-M | nm g.
Hooper Sacrifice hits-Cha pman. Gardner.
Sacrifice ry-Wood. Double play-Chap
land. Is: itoston. 10. Bases on balis-otf
Bagby, 4: on Ruth. :. Struck ou,--by Ruth
>. Wild pltch-Ru;h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Brooklyn.
Totals ...T l 0 Totals az
Ran for Clemens In eleventh.
tBhtted for Tuero In ninth

Brooklyn .........I % o o q OF
81. Louis .......O o o n a n n n n .
summary. Two-bss. hi,s-John.ton a..
I.eStnohs stolen bases--konetchy. stock
Johnsion. Smith Sacrince hlt--konttchv
double pl,y-oison; Schmandt and 10.
h4tchy. I:et on haaes-Brookiyn I: 81
i'oui ;; s; 5,'s r, on b.ll:-Pfensr. i; Tu.fo.
by Pfener. J: by Tuero. 4: bv am.,
Winning pitcheY-Arne. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PIRATES, 8; PHILLIES, !
IBy A.sociatsd Pr.u1

PITTSBURGH. June l4-P!ttsbursh
defeated Philadelphia easily today BY
score OF 10 l. Mayer held his
former teammates TO six scattered
hits. while the home team collected
sixteen hits from three Philadelphia
pitchers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
REDS, 9; BRAVES, 6

CINCINNATI. juno 1.-THE Reds
won a Ions and poorly pitched game
today from Boston, to E, by very
hard hitting off Scott and Filiingim
in tho early innings. Heating, who
went to tho box in the third. did much
better work. Fisher was wild and In
effective and was relieved by Luque
in the sixth. The game was stopped
for twenty minutes by hard rain in
the seventh inning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WHITE SOX, 6; ATHLETICS, 3
IBv Associated Press.l

PHILA DELPIiTA, June l4.-Cicotte
won his twelfth game OF the season to-
day when Chicago gathered In three
felder's choice and a mum at tho plate
and a sacrifice fly In the fourteenth In
ming. and beat the Athletics, to &.
Cicotte pitched A wonderful game after
the third inning. Kid Gleason was
CONTINUED on Eighteenth PaEe)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SENATORS, 7; TIGERS, 5
ERv A,.oclatsd Pr.sn.l

WASHINGTON. June li.-washing-
ton took the opening game OF the
series from Detroit today, to 8, by
punching hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Richmond
a -
Total. 40 81 Total. ~ .


FoEtsms.:h :::: SGSsosS d:
summary; Twoba,s hits-Bass Percy
E roiif S!2lsn b...-Honp.r. sscrincs hi.
B. +. Post. nHqim.;l: i..f on basis
sal.-on Bender o: on Post. or on
Emhl!ns. !. ii!:s-on Render. in ii on .
5mhIns. 9 In -. inning. s,rueK eu,- 9bT
PpenaeT -: by Pet. {: by Emhiink. O.
md Johnson '"p''e'' LeNoc31e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
pittsburgh. q; Philadelphia, 1.
Sew York. ]; Chicago. o.
81. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 1 on inninxp
Cincinnati. o; Boston, 6.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at ChicAEo
brooklyn at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Sudoll


Suffolk .....-.....o ooo 81
NSS"port News .....l : . o %
summary: Two-base hi,s-McCann. sykes
H.ieh Three base hlts-SyRes StoI.n
6ase-Sykes. Sacrifice hit.-Aiien Morp.n
6o opbts n TTsrs,.TMewpo5t News. 8 SUFFOLK J.
Brennsn : Left on bases-Newpor, Nav.
:; Suno'k; s. Home run-Kraemar Hit by
ptcner-MorBan. Struck out-by Gilman :.
by Morgan. ]. Hlts-on GulInan. l. on Nor
gan g. Ease on balis-or Gulinan 4: ON
Morgan. ]. Hit by batted baII-Oldrin1
First base on errors-Sufoik o. Newport
News, Time-i:55. Umpire-Shafer and
Gentle 4ttendance-leoO "u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Why simmer?
Your Summer suit Is ready today.
Blue Serges and others.
Cool Suits OF Priestley's.
Mohair. Palm Beaches.
White Flannel Trousers.
White Duck Trousers. ~
Ready for the first plunge
Bathing suits include our COM
Portable Coast" suits-one-piece
yet look like two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Sn,,,r, ~ -. =, uG
shaw. rhreebase hi,..Bsird. Terry.
Souihworth. Home run-StengeI. Stolen
bases-Meusel I.uderus. Bisbee ,2, South
worth CD. Sacrifice hL,s-Sa er. Mayer. Sac
rifce fits-cutshaw. Schmidt Double play
-Cravath and Baird Left hases-Phii-
adeiphia. G: Pittsburgh. g. H!ts-of HogE
In la Innings; of Smith, In pa in
nings: of R!Ney. in |. Mayer, in
struck out-smlih. :; Rixey. ]; Mayer
Wild p!ich-HoGg Passed ball--Ndams
Winning pitcher-Mayer Losing pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Three base hits--Gharrity, Milan. secrncc
HI y6nm shan SHAY Double piy.Elson
,rolt. Il! Washington, 5 Bases on balls
of SHAY: S. Hits-or Leonard, IL in In
ninEs. Hit by pltcher-by Shaw tJonesb: by
Leonard tJudGe) Struck out-by Shsw ". i.
Wild pitch-Shaw. Losing pitcher-I.eon ard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Cincinnati.

Totals ..3s 6I3 o Totals.a2 s14 !
.Batted for Heating in ninth
Score by innings: r
Roston .............. Oo2 o IS
Cincinnati ............2 2 5 q o q x-9
summary: Two-base hits-Rouih. Bress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New, York, 81; st. Louis. 2.
Msssh,tnSion; Il Detroit. s..
chicago. 8; Philadelphia. 8 T3 in
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
81. Louis at New You'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Total. .....3s al3 Totals .....2 IL
sBatted for Leonard In eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Philad elDhix.


.Batied for Smith in eighth.
Score by innings: K
Philadelphia ..........,l O q q q n OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Continued on Eighteenth PageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Continued on Eighteenth Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
Interesting News of Fall and Winter Fashions
FASHIONABLE COATS
Full length Cloth Goats of
velour, cheviot, Polo, Vale,
Heather Mixtures, etc.

If individuality is the desire of Ma
dame and the Fashion deyotee
throughout the Calumet Region there
a wrap amongst this complete and rea
sonably priced collection that viii meet
with entire satisfaction. Charm
ingly styled loose back and belted mod
els with large buttoned up collars OIL
with fringed scarf neckpieces, and en-
chantingly decked cuffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
BEGYs MUsTARINE IN THE YELLOW BOX

it takes similar remedies; that's why
people use 1t in preference 70 the slow
acting ones.
Take sore throat for instance. and
pleurisy and chest colds: in one night.
while you sleep MUSTARINE ends all
the misery and subdues the inAanma-
ton.
rheumatism sufferers swear By II, for
in Just a few minutes il eases the agon-
izing pains and blessed relief follows.
It's the same way with Govt. and for
Neuralgia, Neuritis. Sciauca-the relief
Is simply marvellous.
Your jobher has BEGY'S MUSTARINE
and we urge you to order a supply today.
Tor just as soon SIS the people discover
that Begy's Mustar1ne, made OF real true,
honest mustard and other pain-degtroy-
ing ingredients, has such quick and
mighty power over Inflammation, con-
gestion, swel1ngs, aches aud pains, they
viii insist on having It and won't accept
anything instead
4 generous box retails for so cents
a large box for 60
You take no chances when YOU order
Begy's Mustnrine for the sale IS guar
anteed by the manufacturers. S. g.
Wells & Co. Of Leroy. New York. who
also make Celery King. DIR. Carter 5
K & 3. Tea, Shiloh and other worthy
renedies.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
GRAPE SEASON

Grape Jelly-One pound Of water,
/ pound of grapes. Crush the
grapes and boil in the water Cor
twenty minutes. Press through q
jelly bag and allow to drain through
& flannel bag.
Test the strained juice with alco-
hol TO determine the proportion Of
sugar 70 use. Bring the grape juice
to boiling, add necessary sugar, and
stir until the sugar is dissolved.
Continue the boiling until the jelly
point is reached. Remove from the
fire and skim. Pour into hot steri-
led glasses, seal and store.
Grape Juice (Unfermented) Pick
over and wash grapes, barely cover
with water. and cook until soft and
white. Drain through cheese cloth.
To each quart Of juice add one cup
each Of water and sugar. Bring to
boiling point. skim, bottle and cork
tightly. When cold, dip corks into
melted paraffine.
Venison Jelly-One peek wild
grapes, one quart vinegar, one
fourth cup whole cloves, one-fourth
cup stick cinnamon, six pounds
sugar
Put the grapes. vinegar and spices
into a kettle, heat 70 the boiling
point and cook until the grapes are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

Just as soon as our regular advertis-
ing starts people Will demand BEGY'S
NCSTARINE.
II they cannot get It from you. Mr..
Live Druggist they will get IL from
some of your competitors.
We have opened new territory before
and We know just what We are talking
about.
BEGY's MUsTARINE IS SO much bet
Ter than Liniments. Ointments or any
other preparation used for the same
purpose that nothing can stop the peo-
pl. from getting the best.
We have 8 reputation throughout the
COUNTRY Of square-dealing with the peo-
ple, Mr. Druggist. and on that basis and
he wonderful merits of MJSTARINE
we ask your generous cooperation.
We don't want you 10 order a big
supply. but we do urge you TO have
enough on hand TO meet the demand
fha at comes quickly and surely.
"Heat eases pain" and there IS more
concentrated, non clustering heat In q
box Of BEGY'S MUSTASINE than Is put
into any other box the tame size.
1t Is tbs best and quickest remedy
iu the world for lamen2ss. sweliings.
sore muscle, StifS neck. lumhago cramps
To the leg, sprains and strains.
People who use MCSTARINE say It
stops aches and pains in half the time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
KrTcKENETTE COOKERY.

Lamb stev.--Get q pound Of
lamb, stewinE piece. Wien partly
cooked season with salt and pepper,
add three medium sized carrots, cut
IN thick slices, two onions, cut 10
sections and ak potatoes, cut IN
large pieces.
Make dunplings OF cup douY, /
teaspoon baking powder, scant IL
cup sweet milk. Ia teaspoon salt.
Mix thoroughly and drop in the
stew. Cook until thoroughly done
and thicken the gravy with q little
-four mixed with cold water. The
dumplings should be put in about 20
minutes before the 6tew is done.
Roll each spoonful o4obatter in -four
before 1t is dropped in TIE stew and
the dumplings will not be heavy"
| This will serve three.
Cheese and Pimento Sandwiches
One-half pound American cheese and
can plmentos put through a food
chopper and mixed thoroughly.
Spread thin slices Of bread and put
the mixture between. This will
make twenty sandwiches.
Sour Cream and Nut Filling Cake
One cup of sour cream. / cup
sugar, l cup chopped nut meats.
Cook slowly until it thickens. Cool
and spread between the layers.
Fruit Salad-Make Ia pint Of
cherry gelatin, using cherry juice in
stead Of water Cut in squared Put
square CT gelatin on a lettuce leaf.
Over this put sliced canned apricots
and spoonful OF nayonnaise dress
ing with cherry on top. Serve or
individual plates. Any left over
canned or fresh fruit may be used
instead of the apriccts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
nv II II ousehoId Hint1~..I

sofe. Strain through q double Thick.
reES o. ehaaacloth or a ia!ly haR,
than boil the liquid for twenty min
ueas. Add the sugar and bon until
the Jelly consistency IL reached
which will take about Ave inmates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

! MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Baked Apple with Cream.
sett boiled Egg. Hot Buttersd Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Cheese and Pimento Sandwiches.
Celery Cookles- Tea.
Dinner.
Lamb Stew with Vegetables and
Dunplings Fruit Salad.
Layer Cake with Sour Cream and
Nut Filling. Black Coffee