davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

rid OF him, letting him 80 to the
Pills ut the waiver price. Gene
Packard, oN-Philly, was another bet
Stallings had. but he decided to re-
tire. (Oh, the poor baseball slaves)
So George now has Rudolph,
Oeschger and F'illingim and one or
two rookies-untried and untemper-
ed. Scott and Morgan, New Eng
land star. are the only fair bets he
has among his rockies.
Hank Gowdy and Art Wilson,
behind the plate, can get the
most out Of StalIinss' hurting
staff. Gowdy is power on Of
tense, too. The catching staff
needn't worry George.
The Brave owners have ahnnt
given up hope of bolstering up the
club by trading. About all Stallings
wants to let go in deals are some. OF
his numerous rookie oGthelders or
perhaps one of his vets outside OF
Maranville. But. as said before,
Maranville is the bird sought.
Unless another miracle happens
the Braves will be an also ran OUTFIT
this wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

As things look now, Maran-
willie will be the hub of the Hub
team. The team will be built
around him. He will have to
steady the infield and help the
outfieId and pitchers.
Walter liolke at first. Charley
Pick at second and Norman Boeckei
at third form only a fair trio to work
with the Rabbit.
The outlield-Cruise, Mann and
Powell-carries no banners. They
field well and bat medium well. Grant
let's 'em out. Meanwhile, as captain
of the crew. will give them Valu-
able aid in playing for the batter
Maranville is vastly more of a stu
dent Of players than any CT the sr!o'
Stallings figured that his pitching
staff. consisting of Dick Rudolph
Oeschger. Dan Fillingim. Red
Causey, John Paul Jonca and Scott,
would do fairly well. Then Jones, a
promising youth. announced that he
had decided to fiirt with stocks and
bonds instead of base hits and crit
cal umpires. Causey became dissat-
isficd and Stallings was forced to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
voIIev Ball Teams TO Meet,

Des Moines. April 3-Thirteen lows
cities have. signified an intention =
have teams entered in the state volley
ball tournament here April IA, and
lsave-nI nthcrs ore nxnectnd m take
part. Tho play will be at the Y. M
G.. A. here.
Entries include Clinton, Fort Dodge
|Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, Burlington
Council Bluffs, Charles City. Dubuque
Davenport, Muscatine, Cedar Rapid.
and Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Legion Post Gets a Homo.

Special TO IIrHeS- fttpUUIIC{tn
Storm Lake, April 3.--Shaffer post
of the American Legion In this city
has signed lease for two years for
a club room In the new Masonic Tenn
pie. The post recently put on a play
by which they cleared $3.50, and de-
cided to rent n club room at once
They also have use Of the new Buena
Vista college gymnasium which is
rapidly nearing completion, Victory
hall. They expect to have a house
warming when the new club room
is furnished to which the people Of
the town will be invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

OF the navy. ] sought to get some
favorable expression from Mr.. Dsa-
iels today on the reported Bryan
suggestion, but the naval secretary
replied that Il am not discussing
democratic presidential timber to-
day" Mr.. Daniels added. however.
that ne had been long time friend
OF Mr.. Meredith and that the Iowan
was universally esteemed by his fell
low democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

singleness of purpose, to follow his
master. He straddled the fence paw
ed frantically at the boy and then
reared back and dashed off down the
road. The last seen of the hapless
pair was II balloon of dust far down
the pike. where the boy was chasing
his horse.
Everybody in the party was I'M
pressed They agreed that II Jen-
nings could do that we'll with his yell
before the season opened, he should
work wonders with it later on, When
the Tigers will need ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Richards in Semi

New York April Vincent Rich
ards. New York, the young holder Of
the national indoor tennis champion
ship singles. won his place in the
seminal round Of the tournament on
the courts of the Seventh regiment
armory. The boy outplayed and out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets Pc

To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples, a feeling Of huoyancy
Ike childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vese-
table compound mixed with olive old
act on the liver and bowels like calon3elE
yet have no dangerous after effect
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions Of
boxes are sold annually. lGc and 2::5G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03
Could Ne. a.nlr :. Tell Al.

II could not tell you all the bene-
fits had from the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose
Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave-, N. Brad
dock, Pa. "I had a cold In my chest
and fearing it would cause pneumon-
Ia tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
1t was not long till felt relieved.
/ hope others suffering from severe
colds viii try it" Many SUCH iettofs
have been written about this time
tried, reliable family medicine for
coughs, coids, Group anu WnoOpins
cough. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-03

Knowledge OF the virtue OF qninines
was distributed turnout Europe MI
the Jesaita w ~ l \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

ones. Perhaps you don't know it.
but he often hunts in the daytime.
especially on dull. dark days"
you don't say SOL" exclaimed Rusty,
pretending to look very much startled
And over in that direction lives
Redtail the Hawk" continued Chat
terer. i've had more than one mar
row escape from him."
That's bad. very bad" replied
Rusty, shaking his head.
Chatterer looked at him sharply. for
he wasn't quite certain just what
Rusty meant. whether he meant that
1t was too bad Redtail lived there OF
that he, Chatterer. had escaped. But
Rusty looked NO innocent that Chat
terer decided it wan the former and
went on.
"Then there tx Yowler the Bob Cat
Nobody In ever safe from that fellow
Shadow the Weasel Is even worse. One
never knows whom he will appear.
And then ut this season there are
hunters with terrible guns. They
don't bother me much. but I'm told
they are very fond Of big squirrels. "
Rusty dropped the nut he was eat
ing. What a dreadful place. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
NeatneSS by Simplicity.

Don't you dislike the look of a
pin-pricked. soiled pincushion? And
yet, don't you equally dislike the PIN
cushion that is obviously made. not
TO be the repository of pins, but to
carry out color scheme OF add a
decorative touch to the bureau
1t is difficult matter to keep the
pincushion that is used constantly in
good condition. For pin pricks mar
it dreadfully-and yet pin-pricked it
must be.
Why don't you take the matter in
hand in this way-the way it in
handled in Il big womcn's lodging
house run by the Y. w. c. A? Each
pincushion in this building is COW
cred with Il square white damask
one rather fancies squares cut from
worn napkins or tablecloths. The
squares are just big enough to fold
neatly under so that the four points
meet underneath. where they are
deity fastened with two firm stitches
or, If need be. with pin. Now it
is little trouble to wash and iron this
square cover and fasten it in place.
And by this small act the pincushion
is always neat and clean. To be sure.
it is never ruffied and frilled But
it is far more attractive plain and
clean than soiled and ruffied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

sirable that everybody ought to have
one. Re careful. too, to get one with
good steel blado. 1t will outwear
four or five of an inferior quality.
Orange Juice is served more and
more: 1t is served sometimes IN a
Sometimes it Is served In sherbet
or punch cup. The point is to have
it free from seeds and cool. but not
actually chilled. Grapefruit improves
on being chilled, but orange Juice is
at it's best very cold, but not actually
chilled. Remember. too. that whereas
grapefruit is mellower II 1t is pre-
pared and slightly sugared several
hours before being used, orange Juice
deteriorates very quickly after 1t Is
just before serving from oranges that
are cool. Grapefruit. by the way,
may be prepared the night before for
breakfast, with no bad effects. II 1t Is
carefully covered lii the refrigerator
for the night. Some persons find
honey instead of sugar Is an improve
ment.
In mixing e mixed fruit dessert re-
member that bananas should be
added at the last minute. and oranges
not more than a couple of hours be-
fore the dessert is to be served.
As to Apples.
Apples are certainly more used than
they used to be. Doubtless they have
always been used in the country
where they were grown. Indeed,
there must have been long weeks
when apples laid by in the autumn
were the only available fruit. But
apples are today probably more used
than ever before in the cities. They
are served raw very often for break
fast, and there are SO many ways OF
varying baked apples and apple sauce
that both of these dishes may be
served for breakfast, luncheon OF
dinner, and either as a sweet or In
place of a vegetable.
The clever fruit stand proprietors
sometimes polish their apples cheeks
with d little Oil rubbed well in. But
a well washed and dried apple Is
usually beautiful enough without the
aid of further cosmetics.
For Purely Decorative Use.
Fruit is used in place Of flowers
frequently for table decorations. II
is used often enough in a living room
but it is far oftener used, and really
more appropriately. in the dining
room. \ large dish of fruit on the
sideboard, or on a small table be-
tween two Windows console, for
instance--or under a mirror is dis
tinctiveiy decorative arrangement
And on the table fruit is also quite
in place. There are. most attractive
sets of fruit dishes. large center
one of tinted glass, andffour smaller
ones to stand toward the corners OF
the table These come in a lovely
shade of jade green, in soft mauve
in "a brilliant Flemish blue and in
amber red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

quarrel about them. hope you have
found a good, safe home" He didn't
hope anything Of the kind. SO. OF
course, that was an untruth.
II haven't found one yet. but ! am
going to look for one right away" re-
piled Rusty. "As I said before, I like
the Green Forest. 1t 10 quite the
incest place 1 have ever seen"
ut is NICE" replied Chatterer. 'The
trouble is it ia too NICE"
what do you mean by thatr asked
Rusty, quickly.
well" replied chatterer. slowly; at
is so nice that too many people like
IL to make It a safe place for some
Of US. Before you decide TO settle
here you ought TO know who else
lives here"
Rusty turned his head to hide the
twinkle In his eye. for he knew just
what Chatterer meant to do. which
was to try to scare him. "of course
I ought to know who my nelshbors
from this very place Hooty the Great
Horned owl lives. and am told he is
very fond of squirrels. especially big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08


Chatterer the Red Squirrel is such
a little fellow that most of his neigh
bors are too big for him to fight. fat
he isn't coward. No, sir. Chatterer
isn't coward. He always stands up
for his rights. No one in all the Green
Forest stands up for his rights better
than does ChattePer the Red Squirrel
lie doesn't allow any one to impose on
him if he can help it, and usually he
hndS some way TO help il. When he
cannot gain a thing by fighting for it
he sets his wits to work to get 1t in
some other way.
Chatterer didn't dare fight his big
cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel. He
knew it the minute he saw Rusty for
the first time. and lie knew that Rusty
knew it. He knew when he told Rusty
that he couldn't have those fat hiek-
DRY nuts and Rusty had replied that
If they were his to come take them he
couldn't take them by fighting. He
must try some other plan.
Chatterer swallowed two or three
times as if he were trying to get rid
of a mouthful of something. What he
really was doing was trying to swal-
low his temper. And all the time his
wits Were at work. When next time
he spoke it was mildly, not at all in
the sharp, cross tone he had used
when he told Rusty he couldn't have
those nuts.
Il guess" said he, that there are
enough for both of US, so we won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
More Fruit Eaten When
Served to Meet Appetite

Fruit is good for ue. That in
fight shy OF eating it, We like the
things that aren't good for us-rich
pastries, heavy meat dishes, pies and
buildings that are too substantial for
frequent eating.
But-fruit is one of the most
charming adjuncts of the modern
table. 1t can be served in dozens of
different fascinating ways. There are
special dishes for holding il. 1t is d
thing of beauty. Therefore we eat it.
You see. it is with fruit as it was
with tight stays and choking high
collars and trailing skirts. Doctors
may have rallied against lacing.
Women continued to draw in their
stays. But suddenly fashion took a
hand in the matter, and designed
clothes that needed no lacing. She
gave these new clothes n lure that
the old ones had not. Behold the
change; what the doctors had failed
to accomplish by years of argument
and eXpostulation and preaching was
accomplished almost overnight by
fashion. The same thing happened
to high collars and trailing skirts.
And it has happened to fruit The
decorative quality of fruit on 'the
table has been recognized by the
>
of menus. by chefs and head walters
and buffers and house wives: and so
fruit has come into it's own. We
use it. We go in for fruit. We can
hardly have too much of it.
of course. the modern transporta-
ton and refrigeratins system has
had something to do with this change.
We can get grapes from the sunny
south after the north is locked in
froSts and we can extend our straw =
berry season for weeks by transport
ing berries from south to north and
from north to south. Our fruit rep
ertory has been vastly increased in
the last thirty years Indeed, 1t used
to be only the fortunate city dwell
lers-and not more than thirty years
ago. either-who had tasted grape
fruit 1t was IL luxury. scarce in our
winter markets. Even oranges Weren
the usual thing they are now. FIX
pensiVe they are now 10 ne sure
but they are plentiful
Oranges and Grapefruit.
We all know the regulation grape
fruit glass 1t has small inner com
partment to hold the grapefruit pulp
removed from the skin. and this Is
set into ii larger outer part Which
holds shaved ice This dish is made
in many different fashions. ferhaps
the newest is in a lovely opalescent
glass of soft green or blue or pink.
There is "a variant on this dish made
in the shane of d bowl to hold cracked
jce-sbayed ice rather-with half a
praDefruit in the skin placed within
il OF course, for the preparation or
a haIved grapefruit a knife specially
made to loosen grapefruit pulp ts H.
most essential, at least so hlGh'y de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

food OF the sort will keep fresh for a
time in paraftin paper. For .picnics
and school lunches it is really essen
tial. The economy of food justifies
the use of the paper.
Individual paper towels. or paper
roller towels, may be purchased in
large quantities. The use of this pa
per may save washing, but is war
ranted only where there is special
need of economy of time and labor,
for the loss of paper is very great.
Tissue paper is Il luxury to be used
sparingly. Every good piece that
comes into the house should be ironed,
folded and kept for future need.
Think of the saving if Christmas par
cells were opened with some regard
for paper and ribbon which could be
used through the year.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
HOME ECONOMICS.
ny MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Household Paper.

We waste paper in the household
although paper is scarce and becom'
ing increasingly dear
Wrapping paper may be made nj I,
use a second time by running a hot
iron over it and laying il away II
smooth piles. This should be done al
The end of days ironing without adj
ditional expense for heating the iron
Paraffin paper is a thin paper coated
with paratiin, bought III small sheets
or in rolls. 1T is Inexpensive and very
useful for wrapping leftover food
Small pieces of cake which have been
cut will not become dry and crumbiy
if so wrapped. Small quantities OF
cold meat. cheese, sandwiches, any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

cried. IF you'll excuse me. cousin I
think I will move along"
Copyright. 1920. by 7. W. Burgess)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
FINDS IRELAND rs
PER CENT SINN FEM

NEW YORK. November S.-Francis
Hackett. the writer. who recently re-
turned from Ireland. told an audience
at the Garrick Theater yesterday
that every young man in the coun-
try who is worth his salt is a volun-
teer of the republic, and more than
IS per cent of the people are Sim
Fein sympathizers."
Mr.. Hackett said his object in going
to Ireland was to find out the feeling
Of the Irish people and to learn
whether a de facto government of the
Irish republic actually existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
WELCOME SPAlN'S GUEST
Chilean Delegation Goes to Meet
Fernando de Baviera.

SANTIAGO. Chile. November G.
The Chilean government has appoint
ed q commission comprising high Of
ficials and former diplomats who will
sail Tuesday on board the Chilean
cruiser Chacabuco for africa to well
come Don Fernando de Bayiera. in
fante OF Spain. and the Spanish dele
CATION on its way here To attend tn,
Magellan celebration.
This action was taken when the
government received advices that the
delegation had reached Panama. where
IL arrived November 3 on board the
Spanish cruiser Espana. The delega-
ton is due to leave Panama TO,
Chile today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
hTTILES1oRlEs
%rBEDTInE
Chatterer' Tries to Brighten
Rusty.

IL sometimes happens that fright
Is better than stand-up fight.
-thattereP the Red Squirrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

La Sale Spier,
PIANIST
Pupil OF Rafael Josery and Richard
Burmeister
ANNOUNCES
that be has opened 4 permanent studio in
Wsshington at 1907 Massachusetts avenue
northwest Overlooking Thomas Circle). where
LIZ is prepared to teach limited number OF
puJiiIs in piano and theory. Personal instruc-
ton. Send for booklet and rates
Telephone:
Franklin 1928.
Residence:
Cleveland 1IS4J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
Ellis Rivals Fell Short in Their
Features Of Vaunted
Strength.
Hy DANIEL.

RI ther an interesting week AT foot
ball this, With the Yale-Princeton tussle
rs Princeton as the piece dc resistance.
Harvard win have TO watch It's step
against the Brown team, which threw q
scare into Yale's outfit, while Pennsyl-
vanla will get a further opportunity to
redeem itself against the Dartmouth
combination which defeated Cornell here
last Saturday.
against Columbia. while Pittsburg viii
tackle Washington and Jefferson. The
Georgetown-G Georgia Tech game down in
Atlanta the Penn State-Lehlgh tussle,
the Oregon asl4ington game on the
Pacific coast and the illinois, Wisconsin
meeting in the conference also VIII be
watched with more than passing inter
est.
Yale men realize that when their
eleven meets Princeton il will be con-
fronted by a team which has not been
beaten, which not even Harvard could
beat. But Yale holds that out of the
number OF Developments which give the
Ellis encouragement. They point to the
fact that the Harvard backs were not as
fast as they had been reported to be and
that the Princeton line was not as strong
as it had appeared 10 be. And Yale
promises 70 throw a fighting. powerful
first defence against the Tigers. Yale
faces n great chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
DARTMOUTH STARTS
PRACTICE FOR PENN
Green viii Try to Develop
Open Formations.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, ~ H.. Nov. S--Depar ting
from his usual Monday custom, Spears
sent the Dartmouth squad through a
long signal drill to-day. laying special
emphasis on new plays TO be used
against Penn in Philadelphia on Satur-
Cay. All the players reported with the
exception of Capt. Robertson and Shell
burne. The condition OF the Green
leader is as yet undetermined since an
other X-ray examination revealed moth
ing further than an injury on his
shoulder. Shelburne, the husky fuliback,
had a well deserved rest after his great
efforts against Cornell. Merritt was
bothered with bad ankle, but the other
players showed no effects from the battle
with the Ithacans.
Bower, who replaced Robertson Sat
urday, was sent in at left halfaack to-
day. and Smith was used as fullblck.
Holbrook was in his regular berth ut
right halfback. On the second team
GrundmaH and Burke took the halfback
positions. with Malmquist at quarter
back. 1t is expected that Spears will
use all of these substitute backheld men
against the Red and Blue team.
Dartmouth's line, which hitherto had
been the weak point in the team. stood
up well against Cornell. For this reason
Spears will devote a greater part of his
time to the development Of open forma-
tions and trick plays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
TWO RACES FOR JOE MOORE.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.--Joe Moore
skating In the colors OF the 1S1st Street
(New York; Ice Palace won the 22o
yard scratch event and the two mile
handicap in the ice rink tonight. The
summaries:
go Yard Dash--First heat--won by VIII
lam Murphy; second. Bobby Hearn; third,
Ray Becker. Time. o. seconds. Second
heat-Won by Leslie Boyd; second, Irving
Reiner; third. Ray Requet Time. IS sec
onds. Third heat-won by Joe Moore; sec
ond Johnny Houseworth third, Alfred
Bach. Time. 20 20 seconds. Final heat
Won by Joe Moore; second, Leslie Boyd;
third, William Murphy. Time. % seconds.
$50 Yard Dash--F'irst heat-Won' by Henry
Neibuhr~ (handlcap 20 ynrds); second. Joe
Moore (scratch); third. Johnny iIouseworth
lhandicap 80 yards). Time. I'm. % 2-5s.
Second heat-Won by Ray Requet (handicap
80 YARDS; second. Wesley Becker (handicap
s5 yards; third Irving Reiner (handicop IS
YARDS. Time, I'm. 20 ASS. Final heat-Wou
by Wesley Becker thandicap IS yards) sec
ond. Henry Neibuhr (handicap 10 yardsl
third. Johnny Houseworth Chandicap 30
yards). Time. I'm. 81 4-5s.
Two Mile Rece-Eep by Joe Moore
scratch second. Leslie Boyd thandicap 50
yards) third, Wesley Becker (handicap 1Hi
yar-is). Time, Gm. 22s.