davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
RESULTS OF LABOR
DAY BOXING BOUTS

>, SEl1Ak FONT, Ohio, Sept Jack
btltton, OF New York, welterweight
champion easily won the decision over
Ray Bronson, Sandusky, In a ten round
| bout here yesterday.
Bronson apparently lasted the full
ten rounds through generosity OF Brit
| ton. who played with his opponent
| throughout the fight and never appeared
to be in danger Bronson had at
tempted to come back after six years
| OF retirement,
In a statement the champion claimed
ne could have Knocked out Bronson in
the first round had he been 80 dis
posed,
Tommy McGinty. Cleveland. refereed,
Brttton having objected to ollie Record
OF Toledo, who he claimed was per-
sonal friend Of Bronson.
RNGSIDE. Sept T.--Harry Greb, OF
Pittsburgh, and Chuck Virgins, OF
indianapolis, boxed six even rounds
IN the n,,s second preliminary of the Demp-
sey- Miske bout. Virgins outboxed the
Pittsburgher In the first three rounds,
but Grebs scored heavily in the last
three, cutting Virgins over the eye in
the last round. Virgins entered the
ring weighing l64 pounds and Greb's
weight was announced at 1904 The
matchg was advertised as for the light
heavyweight championship.
SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept. Tin ten
last rounds here last night, Pewee Mar
tin, of oklahoma City, won the ref
eree,s decision over Battling Hunter.
OF Shawnee. Martin led the fighting
throughout. The men are bantam.
weights.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Sent. L
Nate Jackson. OF Oklahoma civ. last
night was given the decision by a board
OF three judges after ten slashing rounds
with Jimmy Murphy, OF st. Louis, Both
men are bantamweights.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Joe Rurman. OF
chicago, won the newspaper decision
over Pete Herman, OF New Orleans
oantamweight champion. in an eight
round bout here last night Burnan
was given five rounds for aggressive
ness; Herman was given two and the
other was said by newspaper men 10
be a draw.
,MUSkOGEE, Okla, Sept. 7.-Danny
Sheehan. of Kansas City, and Cliff
Clark, OF Muskogee. lightweights, boxed
10 tast rounds here last night To A
IN Ia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

MuskoGEE, Okla, Sept. danny
Sneehan. OF Kansas City, and Cliff
Glark, OF Muskogee. lightweights, boxed
10 Isst rounds here last night to a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07
THE WORST OF THE YEAR

n Many fans journeyed out to Russwood
instead of going out TO the circus
grounds Labor day. figuring that they
could see more clowns at the local base
ball arena than in 1.-THE three rings. OF
the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circuit, and they
were right.
Jack Lewis troupe of performing
funmakers were in form Monday, and
went out and without any ceremony at
all. they dropped both ends OF a double
header to the Chattanooga Lookouts,
sof course, you know the Lookouts are
lroosting on the bottom in the standing
of the clubs, and are very naturally sup
posed to be the worst club in the
league, but the Chicks looked the part
of tail-enders, Monday. They looked
ard they have looked bad before.
The score of the first game was 3
to in favor of the Lookouts. In the
second affair the Chattagnooans had a
picnic, piling up total of 10 runs
They would have made 20 runs but for
the fact that they had run themselves
down.
RUDE Marshall opposed Jimmy York,
a red-faced left-hander, in the opener,
and 1t really was game of baseball.
The Noogans won the game by hitting
the ball, coupled with some poor field.
ing. In the third inning with one out
took a shot to first in an effort to
get Sloan, who was playing off, and
he had him by a margin Of, foot
when McLarry dropped the ball. This
proved costly, for Dudley walked and
Fielder hunted his mates up a satchel,
This brought up Fred Bratchi, an ex-
Tribesman. II there's anything that
pleases a ball player more than to help
beat his old mates, it has yet to be
unearthed. So Fred got toe hold
in the dirt and slammed out a single
to left that scored both Sloan and Dud-
ley. Fred tried to stretch his hit into
a double, and was thrown out by FTier-
son to Lewis.
The Chicks got one in the fifth. With
two gone Lewis singled to right and
went to second on a passed ball High
walked andN Carroll shot a single to
right that Tailed Lewis. McLarry lifted
to Bratchi for the last out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

SLEW out for Thweatt in seventh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

The two games were played in a hur-
ry, Umpires Brennan and Roth keeping
the two clubs moving
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Doc Neiderkorn, Chattanooga back
stop, contributed a sensational fielding
play in the third inning of the first
game, when he ran almost to the right
field fence and caught Collenberger's
foul
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

In the ninth inning of the first game
Carroll electrified the stands by a great
running catch of Johnson's terrific drive
to center. 1t was the most brilliant
fielding play of the day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Carroll came within an ace of dis
abling Jimmy York IN the first game,
lifting a terrific drive that struck Yorl;
on the right leg and bounded out into
left field HolK Ilinpeu around bit
and then resumed his job OF beating
the Chicks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Andy High cost the Chick manage
ment about SIG Monday as he hit about
seven fouls over the stands, and it is
a rare occurrence when a ball is re-
covered these days. They're so precious
that when a small boy gets one. he'd
rather have it than see the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Sent Z
Nate Jackson. Of Oklahoma civ, last
night was given the decision by a board
OF three judges after ten slashing rounds
with Jimmy Murphy, OF st. Louis. Both
men are bantamwelghts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

Dixie Carroll continued to scintillate,
both in the field ana at the bat A
few more CAROLS and the Chicks would
be leading the league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia S-6. Brooklyn 2-5.
Chicago 81, Pittsburgh SIP.
Cincinnati 5-4, st. Louis 3-2.
Boston 10, New York 0-5.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
ALASKA SEALS NET MILLION DOLLARS
 TO GOVERNMENT

Secretary of Commerce Alexander has announced that 9,1OO dressed, dyed and machined fur seal skins from the take of 1918 on the Pribilof islands, Alaska, were sold at the public auction held in the International Fur Ex- change, St. Louis, on February 2,
 These skins commanded the highest prices ever paid, one lot bringing $177 apiece. Numerous other lots sold for over $17O each, the average being $14O.97 each, an advance of $49.63, or about s per cent, over the previous sale held last September.
 More than six hundred buyers, rep resenting ten countries, attended the recent sale, which netted the United States S1,O96,S3323.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
VIVIAN AGAIN TONIGHT
 AND THE BIG CIRCUS
 TOMORROW AT EMPRESS

For the last time tonight Vivian Martin will be seen at the Empress in "Unclaimed Goods" an exciting Western drama. "Reilly's Wash Day" Q real knockout of comedy, two reels of the fastest fun ever put on the screen, will round out the program.
 Tomorrow the big circus comes to town-Fred Stone in Under the Top"
 Who is Fred Stone? The famous india rubber man." who can turn himself inside out and scratch his right ear with his left big toe. He created the role of the "ScarecrOw" in ''The Wizard of Oz,' and in succeed ing musical comedies, "The Red Mill" ''the Old Town,'' Chin Chin" and Jack O Lantern" his remarkable inn presentations gained him the title of king of comedians. Now he has fallen victim to the screen, and in big cir GUS picture, Under the Top" he does all of the wonderful stunts that made him famous on the stage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
GOOD RECORD
 0F WEST INSALE
 OF WAR STAMPS

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The 18th Federal Reserve district, embracing the seven states and territories of the far West, ranked second in per capita investment in thrift and war savings stamps and treasury savings cetifi cates during 1919, according to a re port of the savings division of the treasury department. The Fourth dis trict, with headquarters at Cleveland was first.
 The per capita investment in the governments thrift securities in the Twelfth district, made up of the states of California, Oregon, Washington Utah, Idaho, Nevada and part of Ari zOna, was $107. The total cash in vestment was $7,314,442. The Fourth district, comprising Ohio, Northeast ern Kentucky and Western Pennsyl vania, outstripped all of the Federal Reserve districts by 100 per cent and more Their per capita investment was $214 and the cash total $17, 331,597.
 The total sales throughout the Unit ed States were more than 34,000,000 a tremendous peace-time contribution to the working capital of the United States, and without doubt the most eff fective attack on high prices, unspec tacular as it was. Officials of the gov ernment savings organization are con fident that the 1920 investment of the public in thrift and war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates, the two latter carrying 4 per cent interest compounded every three months and maturing in five years, will exceed the 1919 sales Hysterical conditions i'm mediately following the close of the war handicapped the thrift movement last year.
 The government savings organiza tion for each Federal Reserve district operates under the supervision and in cOnnectiOn with the Federal Reserve Bank of the district Compared with the thrift organization during the war in most districts only a skeleton organ izatiOn remains to carry on the move ment during peace. All government savings organizations are working through schools, churches, fraternal or ganiZations, women's clubs, industrial organizations and labor unions EX pensive, famboyant wartime drives and the like have been discarded in the thrift movement, and 8 steady, in telligent effort substituted through the above channels, with the help of far visioned and patriotic newspaper edi tors, who feel that in the wake Of the thrift movement lies great good fo1 America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
HUNDRED RESIGNATION
 OF WILLIAM (. EDES

While not publicly announced, the rumor is current that William c. Edes, former chairman of the Alaskan engineering commission, who was sue ceeded by Colonel Frederick Mears, has resigned the position of consult ing engineer for the commission.
 M. Edes has been victim of poor health for some time past, and this was the reason for his retirement as chairman. He was retained as mem Der of the Alaskan engineering com mission in the capacity of consulting engineer.
 -@- -----
 Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
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The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
 Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

ion has in effect the income OF all shoo ~
large and small garess whether they have total income @
dn their exemption not), and has not sense oee a
with regard to the individuals income and ability to pay inns means
that the small stakeholder paid indirectly the cent OF tax WIN
respect to his income corporate investment as the large
in the enterprise
MANY people realize that corporation really JUST group
Of everyday plain American citizens acting as Single Pee
der ,rpac name There thousands OF cases Whee ue SUN
holders have only Of that does not make them l
for any income tax Congress instituted the present excess pros u
on corporations for purpose having paid by people Oh "e
large income. ,
That capa must have accepts hazard ana 'na'
prospect of greater than there were no hazaa
" of great inventions never wono nave ~
nd If thew had been dependent capital per cent return
with no CONDENSATION promised the losses and only half interest III
the profits the per cent , II.
The United grown to be what it today because s
were courageous willing to back enterprises ana eh
fields to put capital at building developing something new
ned in the hope II these returns are 70 Dc
them thew are not likely these hazardous enterprises anu w
country as whole will because Of this lack OF Development
If American ingenuity to be encouraged II new hos oi
are be sought United States the people VINO ke
the chances must be rewarded.
The time has for lawmakers at Washington 70 ehna
the excess profits corporation income tax believe a' con-
cress should take such which will result individual pay
his share expenses proportion to his total personal
income ability pay thus doing away with the inequalities nov
existing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
WOULD MAKE AN EXCEPTION
Captured German Captain Decided
That on This Occasion He Would
Forget About Honor.

Among the letters from France that
have been printed IN the Atlantic
Monthly there Is 10 be found this en-
tertaining episode:
The code Of the German officers Is.
never t. surrender; but Of course they
cannot live up to II. In recent raid
sergeant | know made prisoner
Of German captain who, as they
walked TO the rear. cursed his luck
In fluent French. saying that he was
caught unawares. that an officer never
surrendered, but fought to the end.
"Stop here, my captain. and let US
consider this" said the sergeant seri-
ously. There are several articles or
your equipment to which my fancy
runs. That watch. for instance, those
leather puttees. and that fat purse
I saw you change to your hip pocket.
Perhaps l can oblige you and gralfy
my within. Suppose you were suddenly
to rum quick shot would save your
honor, and me the trouble Of escorting
you to the rear. And l am an excel
lent shot. assure you"
But the German was not interested.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

has greater urgent need for waterways today than
er before The present sufficient evidence Of this Inc
a ov views th waterway not undesirable competitor but
as very necessary the solution of the enormous national Trans
portation problems which facing.
which the railroads being called upon 70 meet are
yrcatv excess of their facilities There existing
supplied demand 100000 freight alone Railroad men nave
admitted every locomotive plant the country would have to Work
at capacity years enable the railroads to even catch up with
the actual demands made upon them
II will thus be railroads physically unable to meet
Tho demands OF this work the waterway
must per an And assisting waterways to assume
considerable portion transportation burdens of commerce. the
war denarment which inland waterways
desires material factor The operation OF the
several barge already initiated but single although VITAL phase
Of this new undertaking.
Within the months anticipated that the complete river
for Mississippi operation the railroad ad
naon This equipment will total forty steel
cargo barges steel win-screw towboats
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessncr writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
] had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. / tried everything for
relief but IL came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
Light loaf bread and tea. In January got
20 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day read
about EATONIC and told my wife to, get
me box at the drug store as was going
10 work at 1 p. m. took one-thrd Of 1t
and began to feel relief; when 1t was
three.fourths gone, felt 6ne and when IL
was used up had no pains. Wife got me
another box but have felt the pain but
twice. used FIVE tablets out Of the new
boz and have no more stomach trouble.
Now | write to tell you how thankful l
am that I heard Of EATONIC. feel like
Q new man; l eat what like. drink plenty
Of water. and II never hurts me at al.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

Chicken Loaf.-Take one chicken,
one stale loaf of bread. two table
spoohfuls Of chopped parsley. salt.
pepper and chicken broth. Boil chick
en- in water to cover until tender. Re-
move from the broth and also remove
the meat from the bones. In but
tered baking dish put layer Of but
tered crumbs, the crumbs should be
very coarse, the bread pulled in pieces
with the fingers. Dot the crumbs with
bits of butter and add layer Of
chicken which should be In slices. not
chopped. Add bread crumbs and
chicken until all are used. Pour over
the whole two cupfuls Of broth, add
salt and parsley. Bake until the
crumbs are brown
Apple Corn Bread.-Mix together
four cupfuls of cornmeal. two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder, half tea
spoonful Of salt. then add two cupfuls
Of chopped apples one-fourth Of cup
full of shortening. and one and one
fourth cupfuls Of wafer. Bake forty
minutes In slow oven.
Corn SouffIe.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter. add two tablespoonfuls
of flour. one teaspoonful of salt. one
eighth Of teaspoonful Of pepper. Add
one and one-half cupfuls of sc6lded
milk and one-third Of cupful of soft
bread crumbs. Cook until smooth,
add two cupfuls Of corn and the yolks
of two eggs beaten well. Fold in the
whites Of ,he eggs beaten stiH and
turn into buttered baking dish and
bake thirty minutes.
AS the summer time and jelly sea-
son approach 1t is well to prepare
for the delicious jellies which may be
made OF fruits which lack pectin.
This may be supplied by the follow
ing: Peel all of the yellow rind from
thick-skinned oranges or lemons. Re-
move the white peel and put II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

Fruit Mush.-Pick over and mash
any fruit In season; add one-half its
bulk of boiling water and cook slowly
until tender enough to be put through
n sieve fine enough to retain the seeds
when such fruits as bnckberries are
used. Use this fruit pulp instead OF
water In cooking any breakfast foods.
Stir In little sugar and mold In
cups Serve cold with cream for
breakfast. or for dessert.
Fruit Tapioca.-Cook together equal
measures of fruit and water until soft
enough to put through sieve. Meas
ure. return to the fire and for each
cupful add scant tablespoonful OF
tapioca. Stir frequently until 1t swells.
then cover and cook until transparent.
Add sufficient sugar to sweeten; pour
into n serving dish and set aside.
Serve with ice-cold cream.
Strawberry PuddIno.-Butter thin
slices of moist bread and arrange n
layer in baking dish. Crush pint
Of Strawberries, adding n little water
to make more Juice and sufficient
sugar to sweeten. Pour the fruit over
the bread. arrange another layer and
let stand covered in cold place. Serve
with cream and sugar. This is des-
sert you need not fear to give the
children.
Cherry Puddino.-Take one cupful
Of -four, one teaspoonful Of baking
powder, one-quarter of teaspoonful
OF salt; sift and mix well and add one
half cupful of milk to make drop
batter. Butter small custard cups or
molds and drop in n spoonful OF the
latter; add tablespoonful or two or
pitted cherries, juice and all; sweeten
to taste. Set the cups into shallow
nan. pour around them boiling water
to half FIJI the pan, and cover closely.
cooking fifteen minutes. Unmoid ana
serve with cherry sauce or cream
and sugar, or swcetened whipped
| cream.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

Soup. Ike all other food that Is served
hot, should be served In hot plates
bowls or cups.
A soup pot may take n spoonful OF
peas, a half cupful of tomato. stalk
Of celery, an onion or bit or peei
gravy. added to the stock, making
tasty dish or two of soup and adding
n real value to the meal.
Some cooks add two or three prunes
or n dozen raisins to the soup pot an
hour before serving. The flavor Is es-
pecially pleasing.
A thin cream soup of any kind may
be further enriched by the addition or
egg yolk and cream. Beat the egg.
add the cream and pour little or the
hot soup into the mixture before mix
ing the two.
A Norwegian Fried Cake.-Beat two
eggs until light, add tablespoonful
Of sugar and three tablespoonfuls or
cream Add one and three-fourths
cupfuls Of pastry flour to make a
dough to roll. Roll out very thin and
cut In diamond shapes with two
slashes In the center of each. Fry IN
deep fat, drain and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar.
Fish Puddino.-Cook one cupful or
rice In boiling sailed water until ten
der. Cook two-pound pickerel. bass
or other fresh water fish until tender
in boiling sailed water. Remove the
skin and bones from the cooked hsh
and flake It, Combine the rice and
cooked fish, add two eggs well beaten,
one cupful Of milk and one cupful OF
the fish stock. Season and arrange In
layers In buttered dish with bits OF
butter In between the layers. Bake
one-half hour and serve hot with
drawn butter sauce.
Lamb Outlets or Chops With New
Potatoes.-Trim the chops neatly and
broil over clear bright fire or under
gas Season we'll with pepper and
salt and dish them In circle on
chop plate with small even-sized new
potatoes cooked as follows: Take q
pound or two of the potatoes and COOK
them In their skins for Is minutes
then peel them and cook another Il
minutes In a quarter Of cupful OF
well sailed butter; toss them to cover
with butter and just before serving
sprinkle well with finely chopped
parsley.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
KEEPS FLY PAPER IN PLACE
Device That VIII Be Appreciated by
Anyone Who Has Sat on the
Accumulation.

A New Jersey man has invented
device TO keep hy-paper In one position
and from being blown by the wind on
to fathers favorite chair or mothers
most treasured lace curtains. II con-
sists Of n frame having grooves at each
end to permit the insertion Of the sheet
Of ny-paper. A narrow strip Of wood Is
forced down into the groove over the
paper to hold II taut. At the lower
end Of the frame three grooves are To-
Gated for taking care OF any variations
In the lengths OF the fiy-paper.
When the fy-paper is In Its frame. Il
may be placed up in any convenient
place. and will be 30 conspicuous as to
be readily seen before being sat upon.
In addition to being useful rs a holder
for fiy-paper. the device can be used as
an embroidery-frame or as n stretcher
for cloth or paper.--Popular Science
Monthly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12
Some joys Of the Metropolis.

Hunting for a home In New York
Is more thrilling than any tale ever re-
lated by Gahorian. more improbable
than the adventures Of Baron Num-
chausen. more daring than exploits
Of Arsene Lupin, us sordid IA the nov
els Of Emile Zola and as mysterious as
the dramas Of Wilkie Collins. Just
now there is not an apartment to be
found In the whole of Manhattan. Up
in the Bronx they are renting cellars.
A skylight room In ramshackle build
ing up dingy street draws $40 a
month. Some people have got to move
out Of New York or the darn thing Is
going to bust-Exchange.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-06-12

through meat grinder. To each cup
full of the chopped, pressed down peel
add the juice of one lemon and let
stand one hour Add two cupfuls Of
water. and let boil five minutes. Let
stand over night. add four cupfuls of
water, heat to the boiling point and
Jelly bag. Pour this extraction into
sterile bottles and keep until needed
Boiled Fish.-Clean, scrape and tie
the fish In II cheesecloth. Drop into
simmcring water to which has been
added n tablespoonful of vinegar to n
quart of water. Cook until tender Re
move carefully from the cloth and
serve with: