davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville go. I > 0 90 10 IA o
st. Paul ..... > 0 o 90 l. ) II
Batteries lineup and Meyer; Coumbe
Browne, Williams and Hargrave.
Toledo ....... OOO2.O2 OO'-4 u ,
Kansas City. 90 100 3 o O-3 3
Batteries-Brady and Mcneil; Tuero
and Brock.
Minneapolis -. 100000 4oO-s 9 0
Columbus ...... 900 l o. o. s I
Batteries -Schauer, Hovlik and Mayer
ley.
Milwaukee indianapolis; not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. D.. 0 . 0 0 0 > 8 3 10 10 3
Detroit. 80. 90 o 0 o. l o 3 10 l
Batteries-Faber and Schalk; Leonard,
Ayers. Alien and WoodalL
First game)
New York ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 l IS u 0
Philadelphia. o 0 o. 3 0
Batteries-Quinn and Hannah; Naylor
(Second game)
PHILADELPHIA. Q 002 ! % 5 !
New York.. 90 5 0 O 0 2-5 IL 8
Batteries-Harris. Myatt and Perkins;
Collins, Shawkey and Ruel.
(No other games played)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 0 , 0 l - 10 0
New York.. 90 0 0 0 1 0 % 3 1
Batteries-Ms and Miller, Toney,
Hubbell and Snyder.
(No other games played)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Johnny Gaeth. president Of the Motor
league, desires to acquaint the PARK
board with the fact that they overlooked
zone or two" diamonds when they were
passing out the bases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Fast clubs in the junior class desiring
games with the Indianolas are asked to
call Belmont 1908 and ask for Joseph
Shockley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The Woodside A. C.'s were walloped,
10 to 2 by the Marion Ramblers at
Brookside park. n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

This man Harris out at the Premier
factory has more confidence in his club
than any other manager in the city. He's
betting anything from his hat 70 MS
r. V. DIS that they win the city chan
pionship series without using single
regular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

But Just the same the world knows
that the Premiers are going to have
to step some to beat the Marmons
out of the Motor league pennnnt, then
do some more stepping to stop the
Indiana Bells in the city race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Calendar
- and Standings

HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Johnny Gallema, Ernie HUM and the
rest OF the boys are daily seekers after
news of the health Of Stanley FEEBLE.
stan hasn't been seen on or around an
amateur diamond this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Ernie HUM and Cudge Harris. local
semi pros. helped the Muncie Athletics
defeat the Dayton Red Sox sunday. when
each hit two triples and single Hsr-
ris pitched the game and had little
trouble turning back the opposition, 10
to ?. Muncie meets the Winchester club
next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The Martin Parrys don't win many
games but they have as much fun In one
Saturday afternoon as any other club has
all wenr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

In the meantime the south side horse
shoe loop Is going fun blast with Larry
Turner and Tommy Nurse Clip Skip bat
terry men, holding the lead by wide
margin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
"Acetylene" Is Going Away

Dear Cynthla--Iust Il few lines for
perhaps the last time. ! see Hydrogen"
Is trying to start something ] assure
you and your readers and Hydrogen"
too, that I have nothing planned about
this correspondence. | merely stated
qualifications that wife should have
7 want Il wife who will forget she's
'vif" and be sw"etheart-not a spar.
ring partner.
There are more divorces these days
than marriages: therefore. I'm keeping
sharp lookout on the one who's
going to pick me for Il meal ticket
Some women have got ii down that the
only good thing about natrimony Is all
mou". I beware Of those kind. And
to "a Fickle-mindrd Girl" No, the
telephone company hasn't put in Il COM
plant about overuse Of the wire, be-
cause we mad the phone taken out. You
know a fellow has to get IL little sleep
to communicate with me should send
telegram. Now rave.
Cynthia, my stay In Philadelphia will
end In about three weeks. ! hear tn"
call for the golden West, so | am going
back home.
The people here have all treated me
"white" and | have no complaint what
Soev"r.
There are more chances and oppor-
tunities here than any place I've ever
'.rPn and | hate to leave here. I've been
here nine months and that's longer tnun
| ever anchored anywhere before /
have enjoyed your column very much
and confess that ! threw quite bit of
bull and hope those whom I've knocked
will take the bangs for boosts and smile.
Oh. it's great life. this ls and be-
lieve me, friends anG foes, I'm not going
to weaken. Toot. Toot: St Lootc next
stop ACETYLENE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

rT,IIE elevator came up to the rrS.
i floor and everybody got out eN'ep'
one little woman. She was eviden''y
going on up, for she stood in the ',On, ,
~ tbe cor until almost everybody hau
stcppcd in. Thef jlst as I'll" ''s'
wcman was entering the car, sne SUI
denly hurried off. bumped into Tue
,y,mon. stood for d sc,or uncertainty.
turned with a start. stepped '""'y
ln.k i,tc the car agGir and pumped
into the same woman again. ..
Second, please!" she announced IN d
loud voice. aimed at the operator OF the
car. When she got of and the door
finally closed behind her> everybody III
the car brcathed freely once more.
You recognize her. dos't yoa! The
woman who makes up her mind three
or four times and then chooses the
host among her decisions. That isn't a
had man. but this woman tries out each
Joc;s;on before she makes her choice.
Moro often than not her final choice Is
r,olo ~ necessity because somebody
shuts n door on her, or she is SO dizzy
tbat she cant go any farther.
She crosses the street in much the
son,n fashion as she entered the Gle
vator. % She looks up the street and sees
an automobile coming but tSn decides sn that That
there. Then just as. she rs starting!
across she looks ut the traffic cop
and sees his signal to stop. So she
scuttles back like a startled hen. gets
almost to the sidewalk, sees other people
coming ont from the sidewalk. turns
bock~and gets saved from being run
over simply by the determined hand Of
a man in the crowd. She causes more
norve strain among shoppers and pedes
trions than almost any other kind os
person.
TIER trouble is contagious. too,
II When she travels with some one
else. she takes firm grasp on the Other
woman's arm before she starts one Of
her mind whirls. She starts to cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
He's Too Handsome, Poor Dear!

Dear Cynthia--I am a young man
twenty years of age. This Is the first
time ] have written to take advantage
Of your most helpful column, and per-
haps your sound advice will help me to
combat problem which | have faced
for some time. Here are the circum-
stances: ! have been cursed with good
looks; in fact. am exceptionally hand
some. and various of my acquaintances
Of the fair sex persist IN calling me on
the telephone at most embarrassing
times, until 1t has worried me nearly TO
distraction. as my family cannot
understand why this breach Of conven-
tlon should b" continually. carried on.
Not alone that, but these same girls
drop In or me at my office throughout
tho day, and ] am besieged with all
sorts Of invitations to dances, dinners
and thea'rC-cvCn at the girls EXPENSE
Perhaps this might be bearable were It
not for the. fact that i am secretly
of me. OF course, I could stop all this
nonsense by announcing our engage
ment. but II Is absolutely Imperative
that this must not be done for some
time.
few years ago when I first gained
my popularity, II was all very pleasant
and dvCrtive. hut YOU can understand
why II must stop.
Since my return from overseas, il has
been tenfOld wOrse-every one fussing
over me more ana more. I'd aDDre-
ciate whatever advice you may, have to
offer. GROIN nE GtERRE.
Nov isn't he in u sad way? SO beau
tiful and SO sought after. Seriously,
though, just have other engagements
when the girls ask you to go places
with them. Be polite but always re-
fuse and they'll soon let you alone.
Cynthia IL glad you have found some
one worthy OF you" II must have been
difficult. indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Adventures With a Purse

HTIiERE is no ono among my readers
l. who will disagree with me on the
subject of coat hangers. Everybody
will admit that TO hang II dress or coat
on hanger. theoretically. will keep it
in better condition than to hang it on
Il plain nail. There is but one disad-
vantage. Some shoulders are narrow
and others are broad. while all cont
hangers are more or less the same.
Now that's all very well for the
broader shouldcrcd person. But when
you take the narrow sh0uldercd gown of
a rather narrow shouldercd person. and
hang it on an ordinary hanger particu-
larry il the gown be Of some soft ma.
tcrial. the result is points sticking out
some where on the sleeve. by which
logical asd convincing reasoning. ] ap-
proach the real purpose Of my searching
article. For | write of an adjustable
coat hanger that can be fitted to any
size. There is also space for two
other garIncnts-a skirt and a blouse,
for instance. The price Of one of these
hangers is fifty cents.
There are probably fifteen Of them
left. SO that ] think il you see about
them right away, you will be able to get
one. ! speak of pale pink petticoats,
just what you would need to wear next
to pink organde frock-and ] am sure
that you have one. The petticoats are
made of material resembling soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
SHE DECIDES SEVERAL TINES
-. WHAT SHE IS GOING TO d
And Half Starts 10 Do Each Thing Before She Finally Come
Her Conclusion and Acts Upon ItHer Opposite Is Stol

toi the other side Of the street and
her friend with her. Then, chan|
her half made PUP mind in the midi
the movement, she turns around ouid
still keeping her grasp. and b,
squarely into her poor, bemut
friend.
ooh, my!' she exclaims, in Al
annoyance. 81 wanted to see n
these dresses over here in this sto
The only safe way to keep up wifi
is to keep away from her grasp, 81
firmly and decidedly still. until shek
solves just where she is going and "
for. Then follow her.
Her mind works more quickly N
her muscles. If she were bird Ii W.
be all right. She could follow caebk
thought. or accompany It with I'D
ton. OF course, there would be n n
deal of lost motion, but, then. ii
never get tired, do they?
The direct opposite of this fluttep
little woman would have to be nrl
stolid in her firm, decisive movemel
She would bore you to death waiting
street corners for traffic to stop.
would be sure, with q deadly certain
Of what she was going to do before
did it.
She would be tiresome, but at 10,
she would be reliable. She would ne
spill any precious sugar on account
starting to put some on her berr
then thinking that they didn't need
then deciding that she would put s,
on anyhow. and then finally reach
A. ~, ,I,,o;nn thot aba baJ hot.a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

MY Dear Mrs. Wilson, would like
to submit my menu for the contest:
MRS. r. d.
Salad Tomatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Rolls Fresh Diced PineGpples
coffee
Very good, but steak Is taboo.
MY Dear Mrs. wilson, am submit
ting to you my menu for the contest
MRS. J. J. c.
Dreaded Pork chops
Ncp Potatoes Green Pepper Salad
Bread and Butter Iced Tea
Strawberries and Cream
Fried meats are taboo in the menu
contest This also answers Mrs. A. r.
and Mrs. ]. II. c.
MY Dear Mrs. wilson, am sub
mitting a menu for your inspection.
Your section of the paper Is, assure
YOU. most gratefully received by many
housewives and read II every day.
MRS. II. 3.
Baked Rice and cheese
Str,rcd Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes
Crisp Lettuce salad Dressing
Brcad and butter coffee or Ten
Strawberries
This menu needs a fresh green cooked
vegetable The tomatoes need 70 be
combined with the rice and cheese Tor
flavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
A Helpful Hint

To the Editor Of Wondn's Page.
Dear Madam-Some time ago read
that one of your readers wanted to know
how to get rid of black reaches. had
them so badly and every one who lived
in my house before me said I could
never get rid of them. had them for
nearly three years, until I heard Of a
certain powder. am sending you the
outside cover of the box, so that you
can send the name to the person who
has these dreadful pests. I only had
to use II once. We had them in the
bathroom, kitchen and cellar When we
put out. the light they seemed to travel
IN the dark MRS. w. $.
Thank you very much indeed, Mrs. s.
am sure the women readers of the coll
umn will want to give you a vote of
thanks for this suggestion. ! will keep
the name Of the powder on file, SO that
any one who sees your letter and Is
having trouble with these pests can
write or telephone for 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

MO WOMEN buy dainty ling
~ more profuscly or arc NOR" insist
cnt about having it always fresh and
attractive than American womcn. How
ever. We do not excel the French in this
fondncss for lingerie, and you might
find If you took the trouble that pretty
nearly all the models Of under apparel
that we have had within the last few
years have been of French origin.
At the left of today's drawing is 4
combination-Sheor cotton with hem =
stitching. the effect being made ver%
dainty by means of the groups of pressed
box pleats ut each side of the center of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
TIro green peppers,

TrO green peppers,
TWo ounces Of salt pork.
Place mixture in saucepan and cook
slowly until onions and peppers are
tender. then add
Ttro tablespoons Of -four.
Eight medium sized cooked beets,
cut in thick slices,
One cup liquid in rhich bcets rcre
cooked,
Onc-hdr cup of rinc0dr.
One Tablespoon of sugar.
one teaspoon of salt,
Onc-haV teaspoon of pepper.
Heat slowly To boiling point. Cook
five minutes and serve.
NautiIIc Sauce
This sauce is delicious over green
cooked vegetables. Place in saucepan
Three tablespoons butter.
One onion. minced rerv fine.
Cook slowly for two minutes, adding
One and ono quarter cups Of cold
rdtrr.
-Four tablespoons Of pinc1dr.
Stir to blend thoroughly: bring to
boiling point and cook slowly for five
minutes. Now add
One teaspoon Of salt,
One teaspoon Of pnprikd.
TtrO wcll. beaten Gags.
Cook slowly for two minutes and
serve.
italian String Beans
Mince fine
TrO ounces salt pork.
Four onions,
Three green peppers.
Place in saucepan and cook slowly
until onions are soft, then add
One pint cooked string beans.
One cup Ddtcr.
Cover closely and cook until beans
are very tender, then add
I One.haT cup Of milk
| -Four tablespoons Of -four.
Dissolcc -four in milk and add to the
beans. Bring mixture quickly to boil.
Add
/ Ons-hdV cup Of grated cheese,
One teaspoon of salt.
One teaspoon Of paprikG.
From Bohemia comes this dish. Try
/ tits delicious.
: Vegetable ShOrtcake
e Place one and one half cups Of -four
! in mixing bowl and add
One teaspoon of salt.
Onc.hat teaspoon OF pepper,
Tiro level tablespoons Of baking
powdcr.
Sift to mix, then rub in
-Four tablespoons Of shortening.
And use one half cup Of water tc
form the dough. Roll out on pastry
board one quarter inch thick. Now
spread with thinly sliced tomatoes
finely chopped onions. finely chopped
green peppers.
Season and dot with bits of butter
Roll as for jelly roll. Place in we'll
creased baking pan and bake in slo"
oven fifty minutes. Serve with cheese
| and parsley sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

nainsook. Some are scallopcd on the
edge in pink, and others have hens that
are hcmstitched. Either style is 81 90.
The Kitchen Manuel have in mind
would make n nice gift for a shower.
And, incidentally. after you have seen
it. I have an idea that you will want
one for your own kitchen. II is a fat
little book arranged by days. Each
day has IL whole page. with spaces for
notes as to what you are planning for
each of your three meals. column for
you to note down the guests you are
expecting, and II generous space for you
to make list of the things you must
order from the shops. This book is we'll
bound. and has been specially priced at
eighty five cents.
For names Of shops address woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
by CYNTHIA
He's In Aaaln

Dear Cynthia-So men powder. too,
backed up by whole two years Of
married life. of course. there's hope
and she may learn different In time and
then again she may not Some females
are. welded twenty years and have yet
TO learn that hubby hates red socks.
However, the next time J call on n
harher III send a wireless for the loan
of y. A. MS face.
Wen. maybe those knights of the
razor lean heavily on "a tender skin No.
Grating purposes it's to drown fire and
calm the yells of an outraged face.
KENSINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
The WOman,S
Exchange
Massaoinq the Face

To the Editor Of Womau's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me through
any part Of the face with cocoa butter
for the best results MISS BETTY.
In massaging the face with cocoa but
ter rub the stick of butter on the face
until 1t melts and makes the face greasy.
Then rub with the tips OF the fingers
until the cocoa butter is thoroughly abb
sorbed by ths skin. IL is best to do 1t
at night just before you 60 to bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

Mrs. w. II. Petty, 2O47 East
Cumberland street
Menu
Ham Butter beans
Boiled POtntOrs
Lettuce Sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter
Junket Pudding Mullins
IOffee
SALES SLIP
Medium-s sized piece OF smoked neck AZ
One-quarter peck butter beans .... Is
one quart potatoes .............. .l5
Lettuce ................... 10
Two tomatoes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Og
Half loaf OF bread ......,..... .05
Butter ,O6
Junket tablet. milk, suger, vanilla
naVoring .'.'.,...,.,,,,. IL
Homemade mullins with raisiHs in. .lgI
Coffee, sugar, milk ........,..... 10
-
Total ...,.,,....,...,. .Sl.49
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

For names Of shops address woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15

Select one dozen small onions. Peel,
boil for fif1ccn minutes and drain. Now
place in frying pan
One lercl tablespoon of sugar,
Three tablespoons Of bacon fat.
When hot add onion and cook gently,
tossing frequently until nice brown
To serve-c6ver a slice Of toast with
parsley sauce. Dish onions on the toast
and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-15
The Question Corner
TasIay'S InaiIiripS

1.-How can iron and steel kitchen
utensils. stored during the sum-
mer vacation. be kept free from
rust?
.. What is a good rule to follow in
setting place at the table with
several of each kind of utensils!
3. How can blankets be satisfac 4
torily cleaned at home before
being stored for the summer?
4. What color veil is best to pro-
tcct the skin from sunburn?
). How can small icclcss rcfrig
orator be made for keeping small
amount of food at picnic or out
door meal?
@. What containers are practical
and convenient for holding indi-
vidual helps of salad for picnic?
Yesterdays Answers
/. New enamel or agate cooking
utensils can be toughened for use
by filing with cold water, bring
ing slowly to boil and allow
ing the water to cool in the dish.
.. Miss Elizabeth May Rhodes Is
the first woman wireless operator
whoever went to sea.
3. 1t is better to use strings or
wooden lattice instead of wires
for climbing vine AS the sun
heats the wire and makes it buru
up the vine that touches it.
4. A comfortable way to arrange the
hair for drying in the sun after
home washing is to pull it
through the open crown of an old
hat brim. pulled over the eyes to
keep the sun out.
). A light serving table may be
equipped with castors, handle
of an old baby carriage and some
picture molding fastened around
the edge, to serve as tea wagon.
@. II is not necessary to wear an
evening gown to dinner at the ho-
tel at summer resort unless it
Is very fashionable, formal
place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
SCHOOL CENSUS
IN GRADY MUST
END BY FEB. lST.
Supplies Sent Out from office Of
County Superintendent; Start
Work Of County School Chill
dren on January 10.

Supplies for Tie Grady county
scholastic enumeration are being sent
out to the various schools in the
county today from the office of Mo-
man II. Shepard, county superinten-
dent.
The taking of the enumeration is
to start January 10 and the returns
must be in the hands of the superin-
tendent by February I. Mr.. Shepard
states that if any board fails TO re.
turn tie complete report from its
district by February, that board will
fail to participate in the state aid,
which amounts roughly to $4 per
pupil
The purpose Of the enumeration is
to list every child Of school age in
the county, the ages named in this
work being between and q years,
inclusiyely.
Superintendent Shepard expects
the reports to be completed by Jan
uary 20 and urges prompt action on
Tie part of the school boards, whose
duty it is to prepare the enumeration
1T is imperative that the final re-
ports reach my office not later than
February / = said Mr. Shepard. This
fe in o1dpr thpt IVp can finish 0ur
work in time to make report to the
state. The district therefore will be
the loser of the state aid, which
amounts to about 81 per child Of
school age"
The scholastic enumeration last
year showed a total of 1896 school
children in the county. Superinten-
dent Shepard expects the total this
year 10 be greater than that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
Ceremony Be Held in Cloak Room Of
Paris Foreign Office Dispatches
State; Huns to Sign Protocol
at openng
WILL BE HANDED ALLIED
NOTE REGARDING SHIPS
Allies to Reduce Demands on Docks
and Tonnage; To Discuss italian
Aspirations Soon; Crowds
Hoot Ebert During Speech.
ny United Press.

Ey United Press.
Paris, Jan G.--The ceremony plac-
ing the Versailles treaty into effect
will be held in the cloak room of TIE
foreign office at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, it was stated semi-official-
ly today.
The German delegates, sitter sign
ing the protocol, will be handed the
allied note reducing the demands
for docks and tonnage and granting
delay OF 80 months for delivery of
the required tonnage
Ratification viii then be exeh lng-
ed, the Germans signing the first
vita the representatives. Of the II al
lied nations who have ratified the
pact affixing their signatures next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-06
Chickdshd Woman
Attends Meeting
of Library A ssh

Chicago, Jan. Mrs. }. A. Thomp-
son of Chickasha, Oklahoma, was
among the librarians attending a ma
.ion-wide conference Of the Ameri-
can Library association in this city,
which closed Saturday.
Tie conference, which was attend
ed by the representative of more
than four thousand Librarians, is the
first special meeting of the Ameri-
can Library association in its his
tory of more than forty years. The
meeting was called for the purpose
Of adopting concerted measures tt
solve important aNter-the-w1r prob
lens.
The librarians formulated a def
mite program for enlarging public
library service in America and will
give especial attention to the great
lack of library service in many states.
Figures recently compiled by the
United States Bureau of Education
are advanced to show that some
states have public libraries for less
than five per cent of their popula
ton