davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Some men viii spend hours m
rCsG.,,g The sport pages Of the daily
papers But II they had to spend
thirty minutes in reading the Bible
they'd either 70 to sleep or want to
charge overtime for their services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

our city friend. take peculiar de
lght IN cracking jokes at the expense
- country people, but when they
want 90 spend a week ~ two IN com
pletr safety from baudiiry they in
variably hike for the tall grass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Hanging is to good for certain
newspaper writer in this country.
lie asserts that "even with her mouth
filled with hairpins a woman is apt
to speak twice before she thinks
nnr,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Vegetables ~" lust ~ necessary n
lari ~ the daily meal ~ bread.
II The body j. o. be- trpt strong aud
healthy lluusckvrprrs ~om.tiu-s for.
ct this in winter when fr.~h yece-
tables are hard q" 1rt and m. family
il Hired ~ all the kinds "n hand Too
often The diet D. allowed To- bcrums
90" of HE ulrnt-hr and.polatu typr.
which iurs not give children all tho
tlings they uc.d To- make th"m grow
aud develop normally md watch T.
unsatisfactory fnr adults ~ we'll r.
needs =" be- .uPi ,ucutrd D, plenty
II milk. eggs and "ihcr vegetables be-.
sides puafo,s
Cause Of Tired FEELING"
Spring ever. ~ the tired u..t lee.
- that r'mr ut the vud 81 winter
nutrition experts 'ay o." the Lack ~
sufficient fruits mol vegetables IN N.
winter diet Certain DC Il thst many
persons have au unusual craving for
greens boz the spring which th.y
probably would not have II meal,
during The winter Included an abun.
dance ~ vegetables and when ,,s.ta.
hi"~ and fruit. nr- entirely lacking
n The iIir winter. us in snm. north.
,ru regions severe Illness l. often
noted
rrrYu.u. he familiar Kind. ~ veg
riHh'c, 10 more Appealing waSs that
go" perhaps new fo The family aud
teaching The children 20 cat kind, that
ne, arr r1,loI.,yl against are NJ
least two ways In which m, huu>.
keeper ,au ~u'N, Irr problem of what
r. ha," Tor dinner IN wi.'rr
Moreover. many persons make The
mistake ~ co"s'us Vegetables too
long This make. those with drhoat.
na,"rs 'as''lrss. develops strong ia
vuss too much. destroy. the agreeable
texture ~ some. causes others to lose
their attractive culrring aud In most
eases cooks ont too large proportion
~ the mineral salts. one thing which
n food n the strong ones such n
onions. are co,ked In rather large
quantity Of water in an uncovered
vessel, they viii have more delicate
flavor The following Ways - cook
ing some "f tie winter vegetables are |
recommended by hom" economics spc- /
clalists ~ fhc United states Depart /
ment 81 Agriculture;
cahha.r has long been winter /
standby. but many persons 10 not like
II bccaus- II j. often cooked until Il |
Il limp. colurlrss mass IL T. gen !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Some men strive pitifully to cover
the fact that they are in deadly fear
Of their wives. But they shouldn't
worry. Even an elephant VIII
tremble in the presence % mouse.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

We refer to Job as the most pat
lent Of men. but the old boy wasn't
newspaper publisher with bunch
n delinquents on his list.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

There really is no excuse for not;
marrying these days. It's about as
easy to get rid Of a wife or husband
u.s. Il is 10 find one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

We often hear the remark that
some woman is dressed III TO Kill"
Probably out to make killing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

In our youth our good old mother
Jdmonished Us TO always tell the
truth" But We dasn't do tin this
sheet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
1t Isn't The Cost;
It's The Upkeep,

\ New York jury recently award
ed q woman 10000 for the los. % a
leg. The latest court decisions. as
assembled by Case and Comment
show the value - woman. com
.f...f.. .-........ Ia o..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Success TO you in l92i---but you'll
have to hustle for IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

large onion ~ pints milk. half
~ tablespoons hut water ana half
ter or other fat nvlh. OF water
alone
salt and pepper as desired
Peel the onion under water 10 pre-
ven, the volatile substance from get
ting into the ewes cut IL Into small
piecrs and cook n slowly and care
fully In the fat when the onion l.
tender incr.as. the heat and brown
the onion. stirring II all the tim. To
prevent burning Add the milk or
other liquid nbd seasoning bring the
soup To- the boil, and serve poured
over piece of toasted bread. n de
sired. especially II no milk II used
sprinkle the toast generously with
grated Swiss or American cheese.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Family jars are like those manu-
featured 10 a pottery !, u too dif
fcul, % keep the lid on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

We often find fault with people
when Se should extend our sympathy
instead Ii a hard matter 20 find
brains IN head II God Almighty
didn', put any there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Not all people are bags Of wind"
Some are bowling tornadoes. instead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

The need Of the hour is to get
busy and stay busy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Men Who talk In their sleep should
marry women Who are hard % hear
ing They can't read the lips In the
DARK
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

II the nations ~ th, earth ever
.i.,ari their ornaments they will
w' have devil - q l1t - thrills
IN collecting th,y up again
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

\ b.F head often shelter, small
ideas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Don't cour, trouble Cour, your
wife instead
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Prices may be- tumb'lng a. q, i
claimed. but We fail 10 note any
decrease In the size ~ the hole In
the doughnut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

China - said 60 b, taking up
they take u all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
An Around |
|M blouse

slip thimble on IA. end 81 the cur
tain rod when putting II through the
curtain.
chccs. pared thinly. smsar.d With
butter aud wrapped Ia cloth WI
keep soft In = cool place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

40 mau can ~ On the fence Vher.
patriotism B. concerned he either
b or he isn't
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

This teaches "a that hrsi-class
wife should be gwen AZ leas, a. much
care and attention as an automobile
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

orally 90" ~ the cheapest of the
winter vegetables aud also one Of
the richest in calcium Oim.) and
Iron. substances that every one need.
10 k,ep the body In gooi working or
der u should be- boiled anl, ~ "a
~ minutes. in sRltcd water II may
then be- seasoned with salt. p.pp-r
and butter or cream: or scnllop.,'
with cheese. II makes ~ substantial
dish. suitable Tor the main dish at
lunch or supper
sealloped Cabbage and Cheese.
= medium -itcd cup milk
cabbage = Tablespoon SALT
tablespoons hut. Pepper a. desired
ter ~ other fht I. cup grated cheese
tablespoons npur
Wash the cuhhage thoroughly. put
Il into boiling snltrh water. AID cook
for ~ or IA minutes Drain n and
keep the water In which II has been
cookcd for use in soup N desired.
Make Whit, sauce from the butter.
-four. milk. snlt aud pepper. aud stir
into 10 10" grated cheese In n
hi'HN'N NNhhS hi~N iNa'r hli'Ftai'
LAYERS nf the rabhng" aud sauce. cover
M" top with hrrnd crumbs that have
been combined Win q little melted
butter or other Co., and bake Tor ~
minutes nr until the crumbs ar,
Drowned
onion, are another rich source 20
hu'l, building mineral substances TO
suit most persons they. too. need 20
be- cooked To such way that their
ha,or becomes mlider \rathcr than
stronger Here j. recipe for a. ~
p"tizlng soup. easy 10 make AMI 80
hearty that with q substantial Dies.
s.rt and plrnt, 81 bread and butter. Il
will be- enough FOR luncheon ~ sup
mar
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Recently a fan in writing me about
unusual plays, asked il had ever seen
a play in which the second baseman
handled q ground ball that was hit to
his left and the pitcher received credit
for the put out at first base. On first
reading that may seem a ridiculous
question. No doubt you are wondering
what the first baseman was doing on
such a play While it may all look
rather strange, 1 have twice seen such
a happening in major league games, one
of them in a world series contest. In all
probability the play is not as extraor-
binary as it reads.
In the second game Of the 1915 world
series, in which Pitcher George Foster
starred for Boston, l saw the play pulled
at the expense of the Phillies. 1t might
not be out of order to state that you
must have a fast fielding pitcher to COM
plete a play at first base, in which the
second baseman is the man who handles
the ball for the throw to first base. In
the first inning Dode Paskert hit to the
right Of Hoblitzel who was playing first
for Boston. 1t was evident to Foster
it was up to him to take the throw at
first. as there was no chance for Hob
litzel to beat the fast going Paskert
Jack Barry, playing second for Boston,
also came over to make a play on the
ball. The hit was fumbled by Hobltzel
and bounded to his right Barry, close
by. retrieved the ball. and without
Strengthening up to throw, SHOT the ball
to first base. 1t was a bad throw, but
Foster by a remarkable one-hand catch
a hairline decision over Paskert.
Eddie Cicotte of the Chicago White
Sox. who rs one of the best fielding
pitchers in the game, was the receiving
Evening star., 1920-02-19
OLyMP|CPROGRAM
IS RECEIVED HERE
Games Committee to Pro-
ceed on Plans for Sending
Teams Abroad.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Follow-
ing the receipt in this country of the
official program of the Olympic games
to be held at Antwerp, the American
Olympic committee appears to be in
a position to proceed with the ar
rangements for the sending of team
to Belgium to represent this country
in the first worlds championship
athletic events that have been held
since the staging of the international
games in Stockholm, Sweden. in 19lz.
This program has been awaited for
some time. Particularly has an
been awaited. There were several
things in connection with holding the
games that the committee wanted TO
be certain about before 1t proceeded
with the arrangements to Send team
abroad The data received from Bel
gium included the program. speclai
booklets on swimming and other
sports. as well as a lengthy answer
to the QUESTIONABLE forwarded TO the
Belgian committee some weeks ago.
The dates of the leading branches
of competition, with the number OF
events therein, number of entries as
well as starters permitted. follow:
Track-Aug 15-25 number of events, %
entries allowed, 6; starters allowed. A.
Track tteam>-Aug. 15-23: ., l. l.
Gymnastics-Aug. 22-29; !, .. o.
Weight Lifting-Aug. 23-2s; 8, ., :.
Fenciug-Aug. 15-2S; 4, TO- 8.
Graeco Roman-Aug. 1925; 5, g. =.
Catch-as- Catch Can-Aug. 27-3l; ., 3, =
Boxing-Aug. 15-c6; s. 3, =.
Shooting-July 22-31; Is. :. D.
Rowing-Aug. 27-29; :. l, /.
swimming-Aug. 1929; Is. 6. A.
Yachtfng-July 7-10; 5.
Pentathlon Modern-Aug. 24-2l; 8, ., 4.
Pentathlon, Classic-Aag. 1923: 5. o. 4.
Decathlon-Aug. 1873; 10. q. 4.
Cycling--Aug. 9-12; 3. 6, 4.
lawn Tennis-Aug. 1873; ., g, f.
Soccer Foot Ball-Aug. 29-Sept. 8; l, l.. 1.
Rugby Foot Ball--Aug. 30-Sept. 8; !, l, l.
Ice Hockey-April 20-30; 1. l, l.
skating-ApriI 1870; 4, 8. 4.
With this information in hand the
American Olympic committee expects
to he able to complete it's plans for
the formation, entry and transporta-
ton of the representative athletes OF
this country According to the tenta-
tive plans which have already been
adopted this will be the largest team
that ever has been sent to compete IN
the Olympic games.
President GustavuS T. Kirby mas oe-
oided to call meeting of the com
mittee to consider the dates scheduled
for the different events.
So far no quarters have peen Sc
lected for the two or three huhoreu
athletes and officials who Will make
up the party which Will san from tliiS
city about the middle OF July. amer
ica's representatives nave DeeH 1ie
matched from this country to nnd q
suitable place within raoius VI
thirty miles of Antwerp.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
DUAL WIN FOR MCGOWAN
st. Paul Skater Takes Mile and
Half-Iile Titles-Jewrraw
Falls While Leading.

LAKE PLACID. N Y, February 1s.
The international ice skating cham
pionships. held here proved In many
ways the most satisfactory set of
races skated in many years.
Everett MCGOWAN of St Paul, Mimi.
cleaned up. winning both the half
mile and the mile championships NC
Gowan won his preliminary heat In
the half mile, finished second to Joe
Moore in the semi-final and beat
Charles Jewtraw for first place in the
final by over three yards.
In the mile race MCGOWAN, skating
on the outside Of the field. shot by
Moore and McWhorter, carrying Good
able to pass McWhorter in the final
sprint through the last twenty-five
yards, MCGOWAN winning from NC
Whorter by two yards. while NC
Whorter beat Goodman a yard. VINO
barely nosed out Joe Moore for third
place
Jewtraw was out of luck. for withir
forty yards of the finish he fell and
was unable to get place. The spec
tators seemed to overlook MCGOWAN S
fine victory in their disappointment
over Jewtraw's accident.
The woman's championship was an
other clean up for the west. Rose
johnson of Chicago winning both the
1o0-yard and 220-yard dashes and es'
tablishing a world record In botf
events. Her time in her heat for ths
100 yards was IL SIS seconds. one-nftf
of a second faster than her time II
the final. The 220-yard dash went u
25 seconds. Miss Johnson was forcet
to the limit in the 10o-yard dash U
beat Miss Gladys Robinson OF Toronto
who finished second.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Harley to Bring Pitt Nine Here.

The University of Pittsburgh has
twenty-one games on it's schedule for
take an eastern trip the third week
in May. on which the Army, Fordham,
Georgetown and Swarthmore will be
played. Dick Harley, the new Pitt
base ball coach. is a graduate of
Georgetown, and no doubt the game
with the Blue and Gray will prove
quite an attraction in this city.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
DEAYM THE ELECTION
OLA COMMISSION HEAD
SUGGESTSA DEADLOCK
Inability of League Heads to Agree on Any
Certified Eligible Would Make Possible the
Picking of a Man of Their Own Choice.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

week has passed since Garry Hermann enquished
the profound
club who succeeded py1ne him
after criticism and earnest
effort will be weeks be-
fore his named
johnson and eydler who under the OF the
national agreement charged with the duty eectng the char
together and take Immediately upon
The made
by boiling down list nearly score OF
candidates FIVE OF whom Judss lands since has whdTaWn
All OF certhed ehglDie
with the official of the ogs and would seem with the pro-
mphed that the league heads would attended to
this essential of business while both in Chicago Heyde
willingness ball concave
still but Johnson took the stand that such an important mat
merted the careful and urged delay
Harvey Woodruff Chicago sporting writer is regarded as a
ing the track the with State Senator James A Walker
Brooklyn the conceivable Johnson
Heydler be unable oha nominees
which possible they will select chairman of their own
One thing is assured the who given the assignment will
the OF the American League club but
the unqualified personal of Johnson well Without
Byron BIS voluntary the cannot be filled would
Ban somewhat organized base ball.
Contributing the delay picking head for the
undoubtedly the length
paid the incumbent Views of the
widely these subjects adverse to granting
longer OF the
selected might fail satisfaction chairman Proper remunera
made by the club
ranging from $4,000 year to three times that amount
Evening star., 1920-02-19

end of the other play that came under
my observation. With Eddie Ainsmatn
Of Detroit on first base, Pitcher Ehmke
hit a ball to the extreme left to Eddie
Collins. He made a mad dash for the
ball. Chick Gandil, playing first. be-
lieved he was in a better position to
handle the ball than Collins, SO tried
for a play. Cicotte had sized up the
situation and raced over to first. He
handled a difficult throw from Collins,
and got the decision, robbing Ehmke of
what seemed to be a certain hit. The
play is unusual. out Of the ordinary for
a pitcher to get the put out at first on
ground ball to the second baseman,
yet possible play, as I have shown.
But don't forget the fact that to COM
plete it you must have a wide awake
pitcher, who takes in the play at a
glance and acts accordingly.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
CENTRAL QUINT DOWNS
HOPKINS FRESHIES, 27-22

BALTIMORE, February 19.-The
Johns Hopkins freshmen went down to
defeat last night before the superior
play of Central High quint of WASH
ington, 27 to %. The battle was clean
and hard fought, the visitors being es-
pecially brilliant in passing. Central
got a good start and never was headed.
Once more Lemon and Bob Newby
starred, the pair being too much for the
opposition to check.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
YANKS BEAT ADJUTANTS,
MAKING IT17 STRAIGHT

The Yankee Y. NJ. C. A. quint played
a determined uphill game against the
Marine Adjutants. in the latter's gym
last night, and won out, 81 to 21 1t
was the Yankees seventeenth straight
victory, The Adjutants were leading
at the end of the first half, 16 to 8,
but the Yanks came with a rush toward
the close. Catlin showed to advantage in
blocking and passing.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Will NOT RAISE PRICES

NEW YORK. February 1s.-The In
ternational League blossomed out IN
major league style at its annual
meeting at the Imperial Hotel yester-
day and announced that all the clubs
would go south on training trips just
like the big organization. The league
looks for a big season and adopted
I54-game schedule, to open April "a:
The opening games are: Akron at
Jersey City. Toronto at Reading. bu1-
falo at Baltimore. Rochester at Syra-
cuse. Openings will be held IN AK
ron. Toronto, Buffalo and Rochester
on May 5.
The league boosted the waiver price
from $500 to 1000, and although the
unwritten agreement with the majors
was discussed. no action was taken.
There is strong feeling in the Inter
national against the restoration OF the
ma ior ague draft. While the rela-
tions this season will not be as formal
as under the old national agreement,
il is believed that the minors VIII 90
more business this year with the ma
jors than last season. some Oh the
clubs will not hesitate to make op-
tional agreements with major league
bodies.
No Increase in Prices.
The International decided against rails
ing admission this season. although the
matter was talked over Tor some time.
The salary limit has already been
boosted from $4,000 to $4,000 a month.
Only a few trades We're made at the
meeting. Akron sold First Baseman
McLarry to the Cardinals and got an
infielder, Lee HOODS, in the bargain.
Billy Purtell. the third baseman, was
sold by Toronto to Akron. Pltcher Hal
Justin was awarded to Reading.
The Akron owners announced that
their new park would be almost com
pleted by the opening date in that
city-May 5. By that time they ex-
pect to be able to have stands erected
to take care of 10000 people. A new
park is also being built in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
EPISCOPAL QUINT WINS
OVER WESTERN, 31-25

The Episcopal High quint, playing
in its own gym yesterday. won a
hard battle from Western High, 81
to 25. At the end of the first half the
teams were close together, but after
the intermissio Episcopal struck it's
true gait and won with plenty to
spare. Marten for the winners and
Burke for Western did the best work.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
St. Elizabeth Wins.

The st. Elizabeth Government team
Defeated the Army Medical School
basket ball team last night by the
score of AZ to "a. The playing of
Smith and Copeland for the winners
featured. while Clark and Weines
STARRED for the losers. The guarding
and floor work of Medlin and Hoade
were sensational.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
con Garu Hermann as Chairman Ball
Kreuter to Play concaunon.

old pocket billiard player Of New
York, and Joseph Concannon. cham
pion of New Jersey, villa play a 500
point match at the Picl<wick Billiard
Han Monday and Tuesday of next
week. They will play 125, points each
afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
No Spring Racing at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS Ark. February 1S.-
On account Of official opposition to
fhe race meeting held each spring at
Oak Lawn Park in this city, the Busi-
mess Mems League, under whose aus
pices the racing was held, has called
5oR the 1920 meeting.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

Two Gonzaga quints scored victories
Hesterday over teams from Friends
School, the Regulars winning. IS to 13,
and the Midgets, - to 2. The con.
tests wers held In the Epiphany gym.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

That to nothing undone
they making land additional ens
that already acquired the small just
acquired recalled ofhand
including the handed for Carl Mayes Babe Ruth Duffy
able wad, days OF high prices
the vicinity Broadway 42d
services OF Hap Feeh Of the White soS His most recent offer for
enterfed of the American League champions said be
First Baseman Way Ppp Pitcher Ene Shore and outhder Sam
doped that with the
Red Smith formerly the Boston Braves play third base
place of Baker who this beieed have really the
for good Huggns will Chick Fewster in the outh and
station Ruth first b1se the fanks an outer trio consisting
Many persons including Ruths Ed be
Eeve that the initial sack Batterng Babe natural He did
right Yankees because of fear of chasing
balls hit up field wall the Polo Grounds 1t
right that uggns will have to assign him If he fails pick
other outhede and send Ruth first New York fans
banking Chcago need or first hoping deal will
considerably sumped his hitting Chic
nounesd he wants to quit the majors and pilot the coast
to the Yankee squad He made showing the title games with
With falling badly in fielding early
the producing glare that bothered him badly
But he still and would strengthen the Hugmen greatly
WHAT GOTHAM FANS ARE OVERLOOKING
is
who might the White park alien uniform
be recalled that the Old deviated from
there believe he will do this late
supported
league warfare Furthermore what the Yankees need all
and Felsch calculated respect
lowy Boston Braves Following President
would disposed
his given
100 in lieu of which he will leave the old
that chance in the National League race like saw the
Giants who reported have been diekerng for him.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Western Midgets Score.

The Western Midgets Freshmen de-
feated the Mount Pleasant team in the
3a:ter's gym yesterday, 26 to "a The
1idgets play two games today, meet
jng the Cooke and Weightman school
Quints.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Class Basket Ball at Central.

Interclass basket ball games were
played at Central yesterday after
noon, the juniors beating the sopho-
mores, IL to 10, and the freshmen
going down before the seniors, IA
tn
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Kopf FAMILY Athletic.

Billy Kopf. shortstop of the Reds. Is
d member of an athletic family. One
of his brothers IL a diamond star at
Iehigh and still another is a basket
ball player at Dartmouth
Evening star., 1920-02-19
To Play GEORGETOWN Reserves.

The Fort Myer basket ball team will
play the Georgetown Reserves tomor-
row afternoon in the formers gymna-
sium following the weekly cavalry
drill. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Ingram ouiat Tackles walter Reed

The Ingram quint will play the WaIt
ter Reed team at the hospital tonight,
the game starting at o'clock. Both
teams are very evenly matched.