davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
BICYCLE RACES SUNDAY.

Frank Kramer. Ray Eaton and Pete
Noeskops will meet in one mile three cor
ncred match race at the Velodrome In New
ark next Sunday. The race Will be decided
the best two out of three heats Moeskops Is
the only foreign rider who ever came to
America and defetaed Kramer In a match
race. Twenty teams will start in thirty
mile team race. There will be a sprint
every two miles for points to decide the
winner. much like six day race. Kramer
and Mcnamara, Goulet and Magin. Eaton
and Moeskops are the three best teams In
the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS


tho spring months of the present year was
the best on record. Boats ran from Class
son Point and from points on the East
River to Execution Rocks, Sands Point.
Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor. and
returned with great catches OF founders.
SO good the fishing that great fleet
OF fishing boats were IN operation through
the months OF April, May. juno and well
INTO July
II these founders appear. in the fall as
they did in the spring the upper East Sido
fishermen will be able to get TO them with
ease, for Il Is but short run for the boats
and the docks OF the fishing boats are very
nnnnaaihln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
ENGINEERS TO PLAY BASKETBALL.

Basketball fans who attend the opening
game TO be played by the Forty seventh
Mounted Engineers and Jersey Separates at
the arrnory OF the Engineers, Marcy avenue
and Hayward street, Tuesday nisht
October ,. are assured of a real treat Man
aver Robert Anderson has secured the SER
vices of McGuclin. the crack guard Of the
Panama Canal Zone and former captain OF
the All-Pacifics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Jones is Solving His Prob
lens, Which Are Not Very
Complex.
ny DANIEL.

Yale critics and critics outside of Yale
who have seen the Blue football squad
in action this month believe that Tad
Jones is making appreciable progress
with good material. But Yale men will
not say as much. They are caging their
optimism and guarding their utterances.
They have developed the idea that the
failure of the eleven last year was due
in part 10 the overproduction of fine
things which were said and written
about the 1919 squad before it struck
that snag in the game with Boston
College. They seem to believe that II is
best to yell Terrible. terrible :" and then
to settle back to watch the public take
that big surprise.
Tad Jones is not blessed with the
greatest material which ever reported TO
a Yale coach. but he is blessed with
letter than the average. and about as
good as either Harvard or Princeton
toasts. He does not, as yet, appear to
have a smashing line plunger, but he
fas the material TO develop one. He
has fine lot of running backs, chief OF
whom seems to be Mack Aldrich. the
youngster whose fine work electrified
the Ellis late in the defeat by Harvard
last fall
Aldrich is fulfilling all the fine predic-
tons which were made that November
afternoon Jones has dug up a new
lack in Herman, who is likely to prove
the line smasher. Herman, who came
from Rome IN. " High School, played
nc football before he reached New
Haven. Last year he was not particu-
larly effective on the scrubs. But this
month he has been doing very effective
work indeed. Let's hope that he is not
one of those early fall chrysanthemums.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
Add International WonS National Golf Championship C0eand
Players Neck Broken;
First Football Fatality
Special Despatch to rus IIE.Al..

"peVIuE DeSputu" 70
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
Melvin Keppler, Lock
Haven (Pa.) high school football
player, died in the University
Hospital here this afternoon. He
was rushed to this city for an
operation after his neck was
broken in a practice game az
State.
He was II years old and cap
tain of the school eleven. He
was accompanied here by his
widowed mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
,,ou,oer. win Arrive with ,he Frost.

Founders are here now says A. c. 81.
George OF Freeport. Not very plentiful yet,
Tut some are being caught Charles Nochrun
Of Goose Creek says the same thing. Eloun-
der fishing always improves as the weather
gets colder. The fish come In from the
sea In late September and early October
and In mild seasons they bite well into
pecouber. When the extreme cold sets IN
they 20 into the mud and remain there
until about the end OF February.
The founder fishing nv Tie Sound during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

CINCINNATI. Sept 3O.--The National
baseball Commlselon has decided that no
-,trrhnsc or release Of PLAYERS from minor
hague clubs will be approved until after the
eiese OF the minor league drafting period
rhich expires October 10. according 10 a
roticc 10 all major league clubs given out BY
cecretary John II. Bruce Of the commission
fsrc to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Princeton is going to have a great
back next season In the person OF Hen
orion, who is playing on the scrubs,
Hendrion was on the Pittsburg fresh
men last season and a very much talked
about player
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

1t will be interesting to watch the
Johns Hopkins eleven this season. Ray
Van Orman, who used TO assist at Cor
nell has gone to Baltimore and has In
stltuted a style Of play similar in many
ways 70 the Larry Bankhart type. Hop
lJns plays Syracuse on October 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Critics who have seen Fordham's men
at work say that Joe Ounce has
whale OF a team. IL still Is in the
rough state, but when 1t gets little
polish 1t is going to do some high pol
ishing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
POSTPONED TRENTON FAIR TRoTs

TRENTON. Sept. 30.-The trotting races
which were TO. have been staged this after
noon At the Trenton Fair were postponed
until next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
TWO Tonchdowns by Penn.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.--Two touch
downs were scored by the Penn varsity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Nobody has yet found out the secret
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game, which
IS 20 be sprung on October 8. "Har-
ward Fears Valparaiso" would make an
unwieldy headline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

Weaver. star OF the Centre College
eleven, has suffered the amputation OF
n finger and will have to get along
against Harvard with only nine dlgits.
Make the most of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
The Quarterback Qucstion.

The old quarterback question which
bothered DR.. Sharpe so much last sea-
son until Thorne Murphy was incapaci-
tated by a fracture of the leg in the
Boston College game seems to assail
jones too. But it is not a particularly
vexinS problem. Murphy, a great kicker
and a fine runner but not very robust.
is playing a fine quarterback. Fido
Hempton. regular quarter last season
md a star on and off, also is doing well
at that job
Jones may solve the problem by using
both men. Murphy may become the
regular quarter While Kempton's ability
may be utilized by putting him at half
back Certainly Kempton is too fine
layer 10 be kept out of the lineup.
The principal task before Jones is to
choose his ends. Allen, whose work at
one of the wings stood out last season,
had been counted on to return, but he
has gone and Jones is confronted with
the necessity of getting two new men
for the ends. This is not too formidable
problem either. Jones has taken
Walker and Munger, great tackles of
1919, and converted them into wings.
walker Almost Certainty.
If they play the ends as well as they
played their positions inside end they
are going 10 make good. Walker in
particular Is fitted for the job. Dill
worth and Calhoun are playing the ends
on the varsity while Walker and Munger
are putting in their apprenticeship on
the second team. Calhoun was substi-
tute tackle last fall. For the game with
Carnegie Tech tomorrow it is likely that
Walker and Calhoun will start at the
ends.
Dickens who played a great game last
year, is at one tackle and Mckay at
the other. Acosta, a great guard in 1919.
again is at his station while Herr is
at the other Herr is a freshman star
of last season and a rather hefty boy
of the old Eli type. At centre Capt. Tim
Callahan will be the boy for the later
games. but just now he is out with
leg injury and 1t looks like Calvin. who
was at Columbia a couple of years ago,
at the pivot
Jones has been digging deep into
fundamentals. But he has been building
up a versatile attack. The forward pass
has not been neglected, nor has II been
given too great emphasis as an actual
agent for scoring. Yale may face the
season full of hope and some measure
OF confidence. If It is beaten in its
major games 1t is not likely to have ms
many reasons for regret or foundations
for might have beens" as 1t had in
Nou 1910
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- yea Odds. non-winners OF
Sc, 600 or three races OF any value: five and
a half fnrlongq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01


Rose much the best Took be 10. star
bette good Turnabout weakened END.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01

"A LLFAlAAt4A4 Bay, DAILY ~ "a w
sun. 1850. Plenty Of fluke. Capt. CHARLIE.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-19
NEVERTHELESS,
 and NOTWITHSTANDING

What any Seattle paper may say about this camp being short of sup- plies, we are here to state that our stock invoices close to $23, 100000.
 In groceries we can provide any thing from a lemon to a sack of sugar. Hardware? Anything from a hairpin to an anvil. Clothing? Anything from a pair of socks to suit of clothes. And as the old lady said about her troubles when her cow died: That aint the half of it..
 Salmon River Trading Co.
 STEWART B. c. RYDER ALASKA
The state herald., 1920-01-16

These little cakes will please ~
children and are nice 10 serve with To-
when Q friend drops In.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Methods Of Education Too
Much a crammlnu Process

Everyone admits that the methods
of modern education are far from per-
feet: that the whole system 10 too
much drumming process, too little
that Heading forth" Of the individual
mind which b implied In the etymol.
osy Of the word. declares q writer.
Too often the creative Imagination Of
the child Is not only not developed
is deliberately snubbed and stifed.
And even his critical faculty IL dis
coursged By the average teachers au-
thoritative altitude. which repeats day
after day: sYour opinion u Of no i'm
portance: Soand.8o (Addison. for ex-
smple) has been admiFed BY two Gen.
turtles Of compstent Judges. and II be-
hoovs young people iike you to accept
their opinion"
The state herald., 1920-01-16

Qrsparsd b. he United States Depart
msae - Assseuitnss)
Dt6erent varieties Of apples have
psychological Bertillon fnarks that serve
a. identincation guides to the Initiated.
Those who know" ipples understand
that In many cases an unattractive
akin covers nesh Of most delicious
aavor. while on the other hand many
q fair appearing apple leaves the con-
sumer with the conviction that he does
not like apples AZ well as he used to.
Buying an apple because its skin u red
or because II appearp attractive-if
you don't know any more about Il than
that-is like buying q pig In q poke.
A rosy apple may taste a. good a. II
looks. but Il u quite % apt not to do
20. Psrsons not fsmiliss with the quail
ities Of the different varieties of apples
are wise. when buying In quantity. to
stick TO standard spFts. M character.
istics Of . few Of the Isadias vssssfIes
ass given - fpllews:
0sn oavts Lsade h oVaRtlsy.
From the standpoint of quantity the
nost important appls 70 b found On
tAe market y H. Ben Davis. II u .
seod-slssd applA vssy attractive In
sppeaFance being % heavily striped
Win red In wellFown spscimene -
70 make . nearly euaid red color on the
exposed sida Il y notoriousiy lacking
in eating quality hut When used for
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Woman PysIoian Asserts
Carriers Prove Injurious

Here's another theory Of . woman
physician. Savages develop q better
race than do civilised nations-because
savages do not wear garters. Or. Au-
gusta Rucker Of New York made this
claim recently before the International
conference Of woman physicians, held
In New York. She condemned chill
dren's garters and elastic shoulder
straps. at the same time urging looser
clothing for women. and theoabolish-
ing Of pointed toed shoes and high
heels.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
the exp6sed sides. The UreenInS pos
sesses good keeping qualities and Il
primarily winter apple.

the exp6ssd sides. The Ereenlng pos
sesses good keeping qualities and Il
primarily winter apple.
Baldwin important cenmsrelaiIy.
The most important commercial win.
ter variety grown In the. northern ap-
pie districts ID The Baldwin. II IL
solid red apple In well-colored speci.
mems, and Il one Of the most important
iong-keeping general.purpose varieties.
While not possessing some Of the
sprightly navor Of some Of the degsere
varieties. It yet has q wide use for eat
Ing a. well - culinary purposes.
The Yellow Newton or Albsmaris
Pippin u . winter dessert apple Of yea-
lowish.green color. The crisp, juicy
texture Of the apple and its very high
flavor make this sort particularly
priced for eating purposes during the
winter months. The Yellow Newton
possesses good cooking qualities, hut
the relatively high price at which II
frequently II sold makes II a dessert
rather than a cooking apple.
The Winesap and the Stayman Wine
sap are important varieties widely
grown In different parts Of the coun.
try. The Stayman Winesap is q good.
sized, red-striped to nearly solid red
apple which possesses excellent keep
ing qualities and Is Of much importance
both for dessert purposes and for cook
Ing. The Winesap has excellent des
sert qualities and Is regarded as one
Of the best general purpose apples on
the market, although a little sinall for
an ideal cooking apple.
Northern opy % Popular.
One Of the staple varieties Of apples
grown principally In the northern az
pie districts 10 The. Northern Spy. Il
Is of good size and one Of the choicest
Of the ,dessert apples because Of Ia
crisp texture and spicy flavor. II \
not lacking b culinary qualities. but
Ike the jonathan and Crimes and aome
Of the other choice varieties, Il u pro
dominantiy valuable for dessert pm.
poses.
An apple mora frequently boxed than
barreled. and grown largely in the
Northwest, q he Arkansas Black. Il
is good sized and very flHn and hard
until fully matured. Solid red In color,
It assumes In many specimens almost
a black shade. II II In season during
the winter. Its use h principally eul.
mary. 1t 10 frequently found on the
fruit stands but is not very desirable
for eating in Its fresh state.
The Banana or Winter Banana Ii In
season In the late fall and winter. This
apple Gun be used for both cooking and
dessert. is q good-sised apple and very
attractive In appearance when well
grown. Its greenish-yellow surface has
considerable blush when highly COL
ored. 1t is widely grown and good for
general purposes.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

cooking purposes Il has c6nsIderSb,e
merit. Because Of it1 good keeping
and shipping qualities II d one Of the
most widely known Of the winter "a.
rieties.
The Jonathan In one Of the hest and
oos Of the most common varieties Of
apples In season during the fall
months and which are excellent for
eating uncooked. The Jonathan il .
meslium-siEed red nipple and rather
small for culinary purposes, but II is
seldom used In this way because Of its
choice dessert qualities.
The Grimes, or Grimes Golden. ~
It IL commonly called, 10 another fall
nipple that has . season extending
about to the 1st Of January. II II com
mooly used ~ an eating sppls because
Of ~ pscislly nns navoe and othsr
desert qualities. Il is Q medium.
sissd epadsn yellow sppas and shesld
not b hsld much latss than The boli.
daya bscsuss Il = apt 70 Develop -ap.
pie scald,s . storage trouble 10 which
this vasisty y suscspdbls. u u = hid
too long
One q H. best known applss for
culinary paspoees. although Il pesssasss
dessert 'Qualifi0 - well. u ths Rhode
Island 0rsenina This y Q greenish
yellow apple Of fairly large siss. Some
Of the apples have reddish blush on
The state herald., 1920-01-16
WORDS OF WISDOM

Real courtesy u not 4 mere
outside polish. a mask assumed
for . purpose, but u q product,
! . manifestation Of the true feel.
ings Of the human heart
The great thing 10 not to be
discouraged BY seeming reverse
or relapse The victory Is to en-.
durance, and there would be no
endurance II we were always
gaining.
Fear to spend what We have,
nobly and on nt subjects, Ia q
mean kind Of thing. but fear TO
squander and to waste u whole
some and righteous. Economy
ID not miserliness. and there Is
q grandeur about moderation
which Is wanting In excess.
Poverty must be q crime-at
least, 1t Il punishable BY hard
labor.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Locks That Way.

e00U uhAt way.
What's the debate at the lyceum to-
night. Uncle Heck"
Which IL the purtiest name, Doris
o. Gladysf And m tell you the jedses
have got their WORK cut out for 'em.
m say they havA"
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Mothers Cook Book.
rAsy taik abous . vonan's spAses -
though lt ia Q limit

rhsy talk about . voaan's spAses -
though Il Ia . limiti
Thsrs's noe . paaes - earth . hsavsA
fhssvB Aot . essk - 0Ank1AA e1veA
There's not . blessing o. . voA
Thsrs's not Q Whispered pes o. n.
That has . fsasAssea .vs1Ght ef veetA-
without . Oo0An In Il
"a 4 Bowman
lissss ksis6ay calssa
These little cakes will pleass ~
children and are nice 10 serve with tsa
when Q friend drops in.
spIes Nuts.
Take one cupful Of sugar. one cupful
II dour. two tablespoonfuls Of sweet
fat. two eeEs, one teaspoonful Of bak.
ing powder. one-fourth Of q cup Of
shredded citron. the same Of almonds.
one-half teaspoooful Of cinnamon. the
same Of allspice and cloves. Cut the
nuts and citron vefy nne. sift the bak.
ing powder with the Aour and mix with
the fruit. nYts and spices. Beat tie
suGAs. shoetsAlng and eeHs until
cVamy, thed edd the -four MIXTURE
gfaduaiiy. Ths dough should b. sttR
enough 10 fosm Into small balls u
~ a . hichosy NUT II too sur
mnisten with milh, II not sti6 enough
cd . little -four. Place on buttsFsd
tinS and bake until light brown.
oc.ee. cakea
Take haif . cupful Of shortening.
one cupful Of sugar. one-half cupful Of
miik. one and thrss-fourths cupfuls Of
houf. nve ee9s, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. one teaspoonful Of
orange extinct and Q teaspoonful Of
grated orange peel. Nix and beat
well Roll out and cut In fancy shapes.
Cover with yellow fondant favored
with orange and sprinkle candied pesls
over the top Of each.
wild Rees Cakes
Take one cupfui Of sugar. one-haif
cupfui Of butter substitute. one.hnlf
cupfui Of milk. three eggs, one tea.
spoonful Of baking powder and one
and thrcc-qunrtcrs cupfuls Of -four.
sifted; one tenspoonful Of extract Of
rose. Cream tho butter. sugar and
benten yolks. add the milk alternately
with the -four which hns been sifted
with the baking powder. beat well. add
hnvorinr md fold In the whites Of the
eggs. Bake In square tins. when
cool cut in squares and dip In fondnnt.
With n pnstry tube mnke small rose
Of softencd fondnnt tinted pink. Add
n yellow center. using coiorcd fondnnt
or a sprinkllng Of grated lemon or
orange rind.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Nu.4 ht4f.s.e

oIHsrsnes ~ cvstsm.
"in old England people showed their
excitement by saying Zoundsr"
"And In New Jersey the commuters
say 'zonesr"
The state herald., 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

Pure bred white Wyondotte cock
erel. Took first prize at the county
fair last year also four cocks two
years old extra good. Price $500
to 800 if taken soon. Mrs j. A.
Berg. Haxtun, Colo. Phone 81.
50. 3 wks
The state herald., 1920-01-16
Big Money in Trapping

The demand for furs is even greater than it
was last year. The prices will be higher; the profits
to the trapper larger
Every boo should read the helpful articles on
trapping. curing and shipping which appear every
week in The Weekly Kansas City Star. He should
also watch the advertisements the fur buyers The
weekly Star prints advertisements of fur buy.
ers than any other publication in America
BY special arrangement with the publishers of
The Weekly Kansas City Star, we are offering
years subscription to The State Herald and The
Weekly Kansas City Star at special low rate of
$500. Here 10 the saving to you:
The State Herald. per year $500
The Weekly Kansas City Star, per year. 80
Regular Rate for Both Papers - $3.50
Special Combination Rate $500
Fill in this coupon. Clip it out and bring or
mail it to The State Herald Office
This offer is good to new subscribers and pres
ent subscribers. If you now taking The State
Herald Your time will be marked ahead one wear
under this Offer
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10
ABOUT THE NEW RATES
IN WoopMEN CIRCLE

The following letter from the Su,
preme Guardian of the WOodmen Cir
Gle will be of interest to all Circle
members as it explains the new rates
Of insurance in the order. Owing to
| the fact that the local Grove is not
meeting regularly during the summer
months it has been deemed advisable
to publish the letter here, that 1t may
come to the attention of the members;
Omaha, Nebraska, May Is, 1920
To he Members of Lerah Grove No,
227.
Esteemed Sovereigns; This is to of
ficially notify you that after September
Il, 1920. the members desiring to
change to new rate must furnish
such evidence of good health as may
be required by the Supreme Guardian
J and the Supreme Clerk bef ore the
change can be made.
A resolution has also been adopted
permitting the members who do not
wish to pay higher rate than they
are now paying but prefer not to have
the lien or interest charged against
their certificates, to receive a certifi-
cate in such an amount as the rate
heretofore paid plus the apportiOn.
ment will purchase. For instance, a
member at the age of sixty, paying a
rate of $1.35 per month and carrying
Ia 100000 certificate may, instead OF
having the lien against her certificate
have new certificate issued for 500
and there will be no lien, no interest,
or no increase in the rate. She will
have the privilege of paying an ad
ditional rate for the monument if she
desires, or if she wishes, she may have
the certificate issued for $510 and
have the $10O monument or the 500
funeral benefit without an additional
payment for same. A member sixty.
five years of age who is paying rate
of S1.65 per month on $1,000 can secure
certificate for $500 or a certificate
for 5000 and the monument or funeral
benefit with no additional charge.
We will be pleased to furnish any
member thei nformation as to the
amount of insurance her rate vii
purchase.
We ere pleased 10 inform you tl,a'
almost ,ne-half of the members ha; =
selected their options and we are still:
receiving great nauy option cards.
With est wis u; T. the SUCCESS Of
your Grove, we ar.
Frate u, yours,
MARY E. "A POCCA,
Sri.eiIc Guardian.
DORA AL E;iANDER TALLY
81 preme CIerS
The Rice belt journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. A. Robin ofIthe firm of Martin
Bros. & Co., left last Sunday for Chi,
cago, ILL.,, to attend the fall style show
to be held there on July 7th Mr.. Ro,
bin will seek inspiration and counsel
of the fall styles and fashions to be
exhibited by Paris foremost design
ers, such as Mandelein, Poiret, Doucet
Balloz, and Bernard. He will then
proceed to eastern markets to buy
large and complete stock of fall
goods which will be ready for inspec
tion at the Martin store September 1st