davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
SECOND GAME

ROCHESTER a. ~ JERSEY CITY Il. LN
al Il l'p 81 Mccain. >S....3 . > 0
Long, 3D. M0oers 2b....40 : /
Matthews, lf.40l 0 Kane ,f4 90 300
iioonal, II. ) . T. Oi DO Neville lb.4 O 0
hinsella RI 3 0 o. Wlre!ss III lf32o . q a
Bowen, ci. - o ritnm Sb392 O %
White. ss....3O2 0 zimmerinan cf 3 l. 40
hrthe ~. 3 o | Il freitas. ell o
Ross. r......500 | 0lGil p......l 90 0 . 0
SNYDER. p...2 > o.
Beck p.....l Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Five Leading Batters
In Two Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player. Club c. ABB. r. H. PC.
Sisler, st. Louis III 4t9 81 1874 40
SSpeaker. Cleveland III 4i4 l0l 1874 1896
Ruth, New Lork. lf2 1858 1870 137 1888
jackson, Chicago. ITO 421 az 1852 $40
Il. Collins, Chicago Ia 446 SO 10. 1852
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Club. G.. Az; r. H. PC.
Hornsby, st. Louis. III l33 50 1872 .3.4
J. Smith, IT. Louis. IS 251 4G 81 .33l
Roush, Cincinnati 105 800 IS 1871 1928
stock, st. Louis. HIP 454 50 14s 1926
Williams, Ihila 100 440 6S i4I 32I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

PHILADELPHIA u. LII PITTSBURGH tN. ~
ab h 90 9 alb h 20 a e
Pauletc. 1h6 0 Is l Hghoe If..60O o 0
Ic B'rvu. IA 90 OF Carey cf...402 0 0
Rawlings 2b5 30 ISouthw tn r 3 90 -
Williams, eff 5 Of Whitfield 3b. . 80
Mcuscl. IF 2 2 . 0O'Cntshaw. Oh. 3 0
Fletcher. ss.3 0 Barbara, IS. > 81 0
J. Millcr SIS l O0lGrlmm. 1b... 4 o - 0 0
Wrights'c 3b.4 0lIIaeilner c...:;OO Ul
Wheat. CD 90 o. Carlson. p....2O 90 9 O
'Stengel 81 l o. nicholson i 90 q
1ragesSer CO 00lilanilton p..l 90 0
Meadows. p.2 0 0 30iGLeo ........l0O 90
fCravath IL II 0l
EnMnan Pr 90 oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
Southern Association

Atlanta, 8 Memphis O.
birmingham i Chattanooga .
New Orleans. ,; Nashville, o.
Little Rock Mobile Ono game)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
American As'sOcia

Milwaukee, s Toledo. A.
Columbus. 7; Kansas City, L.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Nurse Jane ought like the bungalow much better after paint
sky blue pink said Uncle Wggy he stood ladder putting
dabS of color his hollow stump house al hope nothing hap
pens when up here should fall in the pots of paints I'd look
like scrambled Easter eggs Uncle Wggy had used nearly
all the color pot when he Billie Wagta the goat and
Jackie and Pee Bow Wow coming along. l ask of them
TO hand me another pot of paint" said the bunny
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Inc kiey Scaey alligator pulled ladder so hard hoping
Unee Wgg fall that the ladder toppled into tree neal
Unse Ngsy gave Jump and landed of branches
are YOU coming down out of that me nbbe you sos
asked the snppysnappy gator Uncle Wgg said he was not
men WIN my rough nutmeg crater tail III the tree and
s you anyhow snared the bad chap "fu the tree down
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

All sudden Billie getting ready take the right
pot of red paint rushed the funny old key caley alligator
with double oned tail "Ah Longears Al last
have your cried gator Come down off that ladder until
nbbe BIT of your sOuser Uncle Wiggy surprised that
he spilled paint Jackie, Peeie and Billie. But still the
bunny rabbit gentleman would down to have his
nbbled.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Trade-MGrk Registered.

All of sudden when the alligator had the tree almost sawed
through and was beginning to fan With Uncle Wggy in the
good baed jackie and he and Pee and Billie splashsd daent
kinds Of paint the bad gator oh my goodness mer gned
no place for mel I'll get Uncle Wggs souse some other me
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
MISS MARION DORIS
 BECOMES THE BRIDE IF DR. HARRY CARSON

Marked by simplicity but perfect in all it's appointments, was the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Marion Doris. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Doris. and Dr. Harry Carson.
 The Doris home. S4S North First avenue. was charming in it's decora- tions, the more effective and impres 1sive because of lack of elaborate de- tails. The living room held a wealth of stately palms, a half circle of the pOtted plants, with tall vases of glad siolias forming the background for the bridal party. Baskets filled with pink carnations and ferns added to the Charm.
 Miss Doris. who was unattended, -wore a beautiful frocl1 of crepe chiffon kand filet lace She carried sr shower k5ouquet of rosebuds and lilies of the svalley.
 2 The service was read promptly al fl 30 o'clock by Rev. George Lehigh of stbe First Baptist church. Only the immediate family and a few close friends were present at the ceremony and at the informal reception that fol- lowed.
 The dining room carried out the dec sorative scheme employed in the living room with Shasta daisies to lend addi Etional charm Here, too, carnations and ferns were used effectively
 Dr. and Mrs. Carson left last evening sfor a brief honeymoon on the coast. HThey expect to return in July and later make a mere extended tour. They will 4be formally at home at S41 North Sec eond avenue after october l.
 The marriage was one of particular interest owing to the prominence and popularity of Dr. Carson and his bride. Mrs. Carson is one of the best-lilzed young women of the city. her greatest charm being her charming naturalness of manner. She was one of the most strenuous Red Cross workers during dhe war, giving her entire time to the work
 Dr. Carson is county health physi- scian and one of the leading members of the Maricopa County Medical asso- .riation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
OBTAIN SIGNATURES FOR PETITIONS FUR
 HIGHWAY MEASURE

Twenty five heralds Of the state highway commission bill and amend mcnt to the constitution to make pos sible the building of good state roads worked in Phoenix yesterday getting the proposals may be placed before the voters next fall
 The work got under wax immediate ly following a meeting of the Mari copa county committee of the Arizona Good Roads association at 10 o'clock in the morning. Business men took petitions to their establishments. where rosters were placed prominently call
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

ear in question. still warm, with license plate unchanged
 Dr. Wilkins car was stolen from in front of the Commercial block last Sunday night Ever since that time, Mrs. Wilkin said last night, the doctor has been urging the police and sheriffs office to greater efforts in searching for it. At last the doctor had dodgers printed offering a reward for the re- coHery of the car and put some up in Glendale Shortly afterward he re- ceived a report that the ear had been seen there.
 Thus it happened that Dr. and Mrs. WiIxin. who are on their honeymoon to the Grand Canyon. took their friends dare and went to Glendale
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

culture. Horticulture. flora of this state and the study of our state floral em- blem. it's great value and uses"
 Interest favorable to state roads is growing rapidly among women with the appearance throughout the state Of the initiative petitions for the state highway commission bill and cousti- tutional amendment increasing the bonded debt of the state to make state road building possible. Concerning the inquiry from Nogales, James C. Dob bins. county chairman for Maricopa. said: Good; we want the ladies 10 help put these measures over and to help along the state road work after they are put over. The lady of No- gales is to be commended. We would like 10 See such a club started in this county"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

ing attention to the petitions in these words. Are you in favor of good roads for the state? Then sign a pe- tition here if you are a qualified vot- CT" Others scattered over the city with petitions in hand.
 Reports late yesterday were that the work was advancing rapidly, but that more heralds, or volunteer workers. were needed. Ii is especially desired that women help. It is desired that they get petition blanks and circulate them among their friends or in their neighborhoods. It was announced Tt headquarters in tho chamber of com merce office that all who could not call personally for petitions would have them delivered promptly by tele- phoning either 1294 or 49S6.
 c. Guy Miller of the Maricopa county committee has been made secretary of the committee and will be stationed at headquarters. where he will have charge of the work there.
 Canada's present sugar consumption is estimated to be at the rate of 110 pounds per capita annually, and this amount is continually increasing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
MAY FORM MOMENTS
 GOOD ROADS BODY

There is no woman's good roads as- sociation in Arizona, but the Arizona Good Roads association membership includes women, although women's good roads association properly or sanized and managed would be an ex- cellent institution
 This in substance is a letter sent by The Arizona Good Roads association to Hattie F. Underwood, post office box No. S6, Nogales, Ariz., who wrote for Information. She says: T am contem- plating organizing a woman's good roads association here in NogaIes. was the organizer of the Woman's Pa Sffic Coast Good Roads association. It would be well to organize through the State "the woman's good roads associ- ation,v which covers a wide field for women. including a study of arbori-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
TAXES DIRE AND FINDS HISSTOLEN MOTOR CAR

After Dr. Wil6in had heard that his stolen car had been seen in Glendale, pr. and Mrs. J. c. Wilkin of Wilcox took a friends dare yesterday when he proposed that they go out to that town and get the car. And the first thing they saw on entering Glendale was the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

shortly after dinner last night As they were driving into the town they came upon the stolen car. lt had ap- parently been left recently, and con tained d full load of equipment for an overland trip. including two suitcases. provisions and a rifle. No one ap- peared to claim the ear, however, so the thief or thieves were not appre- hended.
 Dr. and Mrs. WillSln plan 10 resume their trip now that the car has been found
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
ABSOLUTELY rIRELEss

The Polite Visitor: Eou played that very nicely, dear. But shouldn't you observe the rest more closely?
 The Infant Prodigy; Oh. never bother about rests. Playing the piano doesn't make me a bit tired.-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

During war time. the population of Washington was estimated to be we'll over 500,00O IL has now decreased to fewer than 50.0O0 inhabitants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

TO the will that Is divine-and that
Is why 1t seems so hard for many of
us to find peace. To realize the unity
of the personal will and the cosmic
love 1t Is first necessary to rid one
self of arrogance. pride, conceit and
every selfish desire that Is RESPONSE
BILE for that sense of separateness that
causes all confusion. To bring about
the ''atonement" the self must become
subordinate to the one Master of life.
In time, we are told. "every knee shall
bow and every tongue confess that
am God" for mo flesh shall glory in
His presence"
1t is good to hope for the resurrec-
ton of the body; it is better to be-
lieve in the final redemption of the
soul and to see. with eyes of faith,
the far-off heaven of promise; but
Infinitely better still is IT to realize
here and now that the soul has awak-
ened from Its sleep, that regeneration
is already accomplished and that
Christ. "the Resurrection and the
Life" has come into the soul to live
forever.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
EASTER GLADNEss IN VENICE
Whole City Gayiy Decorated and Re-
plete With the Sounds Of Music
and Happy Laughter.

On Easter Sunday the most delight
full spot In the world Is Venice. Here,
as in Rome, however, to enter into
the spirit of things, you must rise be-
fore the lark and make your way to
the plaza of st. Mark. the very heart
of Venice. where from morning until
night congregate all the wealth and
fashion of the canal city.
If you can win your way into st.
Marks you are very fortunate. for en-
tire Venice is bent on reaching there
before you. You must needs be car
ried there in gondola. which on this
festive occasion Is enchantingly pic
turesque in its floral decorations.
AS you drift lazily along toward your
goal, propelled by the gentle padding
of the gondolier, who is clad In his
gladdest rags in honor of the day,
Easter hymns peal out across the wax
ing waters. and the whole setting Is
replete with music and happy laugh
ter. Along the shore flower-covered
shrines greet your vision; indeed flow
ers are everywhere In magnificent pro-
fusion of color and bloom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
For Women Before or
After Motherhood

Kansas City, Kans. After mother
hood had feminine weakness. l became
very nervous and all run down in health.
/ took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it cured me. l was soon enjoying tho
best Of health. 1t proved SC good in my case
that do not hesitate to recommend it as .
splendid medicine for women. MRS.
KATE KLINGLER, 1869 Brighton st.
When a girl becomes woman, when O
woman becomes a mother, when n woman
passes through the changes of middle life,
are the three periods OF life when health and
strength are most needed to withstand the
pain and distress often caused by severe
organic disturbances.
At these critical times women arc best
fortified by the use Of DR.. Piercc's Favorite
Prescription an old remedy Of proved worth.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
today, either in liquid or tablet form or send
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
10c for large trial package.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02


said that she is indeed true enter
tniner who can hold the attention of
the guests from the carving.
A well-cooked fowl and carefully
kept tools will make the carving a
pleasure. and some skillful carvers
enjoy being the center of attraction.
A well-trussed bird lool-s better on
the table than does a bird with legs
and wings at all angles. II the
sinews have been removed from the
legs before cooking they (the legs)
will he much better eating.
A few pieces of screen used on the
gas burner to hold small dishes when
cooking will he found great saving.
variety of vinegars TO be used in
salad making may he prepared MT
home. Let the peelings and clean bits
of apples soak = cold water; pour Off
the water snd let 1t stand In warm
place. Add small hit of vinegar
plant. and in n few weeks you Will
have good vinegar. Add a bit of mint
to one bottle. let It stand for two
weeks, then strain. Any herb may be
used in the same way for vinegar fla
sor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

In fact. although we may know
little about change, we know nothing
whatever about death, the thing we
fear most. For by death we mean
absence of consciousness-yet, while
we remain conscious. such condl-
tion Is unth,nkable, or at least i'm
possible to realize. In fact. II one
should actually be conscious of death,
1t would not be death, for one would
be conscious of unconsciousness-a
proposition contradictory on the face
OF 1t. The very conception of So
called "state of death" Is but an in
dlcation of the limitless shores which
it is possible for human conscious
ness to traverse.
In the sprlngtime the lily bulb in
the earth begins to expand us IL with
the fever to live-that Is hope. Later
a watery, white shoot climbs spirally
upward toward the light-that is
faith. Then tiny green blade ap-
pears above the ground, glad in its
newborn freedom-that is knowl-
edge. The dews gather round the
bright growing thing, the sunbeams
KISS IL, tne TitiH luis upon II, tne
soft winds sing to it, until having
assimilated something from all the
elements of its blessed new life, the
plant bursts into blossom of match
less beauty-and that is wisdom.
Marvellous Sun of Life.
To see and know Nature In her
sweetest, tenderest mood. we must
walt for the coming of spring with
its sun and rain and revivifying
winds. To behold the beauty and
breathe the fragrance of the lilies of
the soul we need only to open our lives
to the Sun of life that Is forever shin
ing just above us. No matter how
cold the winds of the world may be
blowing. no matter though the SHOWS
of time fall on our heads and the
storms of circumstance sweep over us,
one moment of realization brings the
springtime of joy again. Realization
of truth and freedom comes with the
absolute surrender of the personal will
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02
Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday has been COR memo
rated from an early period on 'he Sun
day preceding Easter, in memory of
Jesus last trinmphal entry INTO the
Holy City, when the people took
branches of palm trees and went forth
to meet him, crying, "Hosa ma" On
this day palms are blessed Wy priests
and are later burned and aid aside
to be sprinkled on the heels of wor-
shippers on the coming Ash Wednes-
day, after they have been blessed
Palm Sunday marks the beginning OF
Holy week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

bottom of well-buttered baking dish
with thInly sliced uncooked potatoes.
cover with thin layer of finely shred
ded onion. add salt and pepper, any
meat broth or gravy, the amount de-
pending upon the size of the dish of
potatoes. Then add layer of thinly
sliced cold roast beef, season and
cover with half-inch layer of cooked
tomato. Cook for an hour, leaving
tightly covered the first SO minutes
Serve from the dish In which it was
baked. Just before serving garnish
with three tablespoonfuls of cooked
peas.
scaIIoped veeetables.-Butter bak-
ing dish suitable for the table and in
1t put layer of corn, season with
salt and pepper. add few bits of but
ter. then layer of the pulp of canned
tomato: add thin layer of finely
sliced onion and repeatA Cover and let
cook one hour. Remove the cover and
spread over the top thick layer of
buttered cracker crumbs. Brown and
serve.
macaroni With Eggs.-Cook one
'"Pihi vi iidthTOul unIll IenupT IN
boiling salted water. drain and put a
layer into well-buttered baking dish
which may be used us the serving dish.
Cover with half cupful of rich white
sauce made with two tablespoonruls of
butter bubbling hot added TO two
tablespoonfuls of -four and when well
blended cook with cupful of rich
milk. Then add n teaspoonful of grated
onion or onion Juice. teaspoonful of
anchovy essence and three hard-cooked
eggs cut In eighths. Repeat with the
mncaroni and white sauce. adding a
little grated cheese If the anchovy is
not liked. Bake until well heated and
serve piping hot The seasoning of
this dish Is most important. Plenty Of
salt. dash or two of cayenne and a
little of paprika will be needed.
Most kinds of fresh fish may be
cooked In from fifteen minutes to half
an hour If pan-broiled
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

IN T&8 The glad world greetS
IZN ASs&EX the day long celebrated
SSSyJh&T7@ as the anniversary of
LREEI%T the resurrection of the
MZGW2N4M Son of God.
ErYESxyzSy Nineteen centuries ago
EI&46TA He came to earth wear
0R36hszs NJ ing n garment of flesh.
but He knew His body
for the temple of God; and although
foolish men, who knew not what they
did. attempted to destroy that temple.
the Christ that dwelt within those
sacred walls made death His slave.
walked calmly from his tomb and
c0nf6sinded materiallsm with his ra-
diant presence. Demonstrating the
power OF the soul over every mega
tive force. He glorified flesh with a
baptism of heavenly fire. proved the
unity of the natural and the spirit
ual, and so became for all mankind
''the way, the truth. the life." He
had the right to say--as any man
The Way-T and my Father are
one"
There are those who declare that
this resurrection of "Him who was
the first fruits of them that slept" Is
ontx n myth and symbol of the
possible. His rising was indeed a
symbol and promise, but 1t was
more thnn that; 1t was and is both
a natural fact and a spiritual truth
for He rises daily In nature and in
the soul OF man. His glory shines
from every rising sun and, when the
day Is ended. his peace comes to man
In the calm of sleep the while~Pe
smiles from all the glowing stars.
"The dark and the light nre both
alike to Him." The Resurrection
was a promise to those who were,
and who are, dead In spirit, for "He
that believeth on me, though he were
dead. yet shall he live" His resur-
rection was corroboration of the
those already awakened. for "He
that believeth on me and liveth shall
never die"
Example Of Mature.
AS fact In nature-and certainly
the resurrection of our Lord was no
example OF the reversal of the order
OF nature-Chrlst's victory over the
grave was demonstration of that
wondrous system exemplified by
every bursting bud of spring. by the
birth o. every sentient being. by the
constant expansion of the powers of
Intellect and of the love of the heart.
In nature resurrection Is continuous,
and ecIanra hns fonnd no place or
thiae- where the germ of life is not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

and size may be steamed In their skins.
peeled and used for various disEes like
creamed potatoes, salads nr escal-
loped dishes.
Potato eorder.-Spread wall of
the outside of buttered pan. Re-
move the pan and fill the center with
creamed chicken. fish, sweetbreads or
oysters. Reheat and serve very hot.
Potato Puff.-Add the beaten whites
of two eggs to mashed potatoes. using
six medium-sized potatoes. Season
well and pile llgh into buttered
baking dish and bake until 1t puffs
and browns. The yollSs of eggs with
grated cheese may be added for va
riety.
Potato Soup.-Scald one quart of
milk with two slices of onion. Remove
the onion and add the milk slowly %
two cupfuls of hot riced potatoes
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two of flour, one and one-half ten
spoonfuls of salt. stir and mix well:
add pepper. celery salt. and add to the
hot milk: cook until smooth. Strain
If necessary. add one teaspoonful cf
chopped parsley, and serve.
curried Potatoes.-Make a white
sauce of four tablespoonfuls of fat,
one tablespoonful of cornstarch and
two cupfu!s of milk. Melt the butter.
add the starch, then when well mixed
add salt. pepper and four tablespoon
fuls of cheese. To quart of cooked
diced potatoes add medium-sIzed
minced onion: add the sauce to the
potato with n teaspoonful of curry
powder. turn into a creased baking
dish and bake until brown In moder-
ate oven.
Potato Stuffine for FowI.-Take two
cupfuis of mashed potato, one and one
fourth cupfuls of bread crumbs, one
fourth of cupful Of butter, one egg
beaten. are teaspoonful of salt. the
same of sage and one finely chopped
onion. Combine the ingredients and
mix them well together.
| Nua 7n-es~ ~vaa
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-02

Came call. clarion call tpeace was IN
our land).
Rose boys. our gallant boys. strong of
heart and hand!
With a smile upon their lips 1oyously
went they
toh. the graves, the graves in France. far.
far awayD
So they set their marching feet in the
prints He made.
So they laid their young lives down,
proud and unafraid.
Now their names are writ in gold for all
men to see.
They who died to make the world safe
for you and me,