davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Bob Martin, A. E. r. Champion, IL
Granted u License.

The License Committee and Boxing
Commission governing professional box
ing in this State yesterday approved
applications for licenses from 1856 indi-
viduals at its Joint weekly meeting.
Bob Martin. A. E. +. heavyweight
champion, who is matched against Bin
Brennan for a bout at Madison square
Garden. was the most promising boxer
licensed, in list OF seventy three Az
plicants whose requests received favor
able action.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First Race-,Miss Finn. one Pin,
Stamp.
Second Race-Machne Gunner,
Tout or, Superb.
Third Race -- Assume, indian,
General.
Fourth Race-Tailor Maid Dane
ing Spray, Marie Maxim.
Fifth Race 800 Master Jack. Pc
traroh, Gilt Fringe.
Sixth kace-Ting-a-LAng, Lucky
b., Dark Hill.
Seventh Race-Richard ". Plenty,
LAghL WINE.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Giants Owner Buys Two More
Race Horses.

Charles A Stoneham, part owner o.
racing stable, added TO his string of
horses yesterday by purchasing from
r. T. Wilson st.. the four year old Yell
low Hand and the three-year- odd Dry
Moon. Both of these horses were con-
aistently good performers last season.
Yellow Hand ran with some OF the best
performers in the handicap division and
had the distinction OF once chasing Man
O'WaT. Dry Moon won several purses
among the Juveniles.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
DicEersOn Meets Rice in BeIIeair
Golf Final,

BElAEATR HEIGHTS, Fla. Jan. p.
DR.. L. b. Dickerson OF Clearwater de.
feated Burton Preston Of Mansfield. o.,
in tIe Belleair January tournament nv
UP, and as a result win meet Grant
land Rice OF Englewood to-day In the
final,
The evening world., 1921-01-21


Falcaro and MArno have rureniIy anlIiTed apd
took him over In five 10 nine seTtes last night
mh the following scnTB: Falcaru. lS5-2O9-sl5~
lsl- .lOy-l6O-l6l-l9l. Total. 53I RiHner ieq
III l96-2l2-l1s-2 O7-l92-2l3. Total, i 5lS
leo Luoke was The winner over Billie Heips IN
the home and home seTies rolled 81 the Dycl1nan
ahd BrOadWay AllCJs by a total Of ia pins Cosn-
ing nto the last seres, which was rolled Al ne
broadway aIleyB tLucks's home drVesl Helms mad
an average Of 1873 pins. This Iucke easily over
e4me and wound w winner b. the number VI
Joan Genglw has written 10 . friend In this
dy 10 the effeo that he viii he bGcE in NV
York Cty after the Havana racing sgason IA oVer
and that he will take one or ali OF the lOoal
champs tina, care 70 arrange q match series FOR
81 900 or even $500 side He regrets that hs
OnngrCa tournament A. Buffalo. as his racing IA.
tereaS VIII not permit him To set away.
TIE Pcerhas Bowling Club. ven Known In Bronx
bowling circles is making elaborate preparatlous
Hall. No. az l., BSA strut BrOHI. on The eve
VI Jan. %.
Tue Jersey CITY Hls' team Enoosed on a ols
aore In the Ellis League on the alleys Of No
Lodge laa night ThiS Is new high so0fe mari
tOT the seaSon
Tbe good old-fsshioned business man Il the
"We.sseFP agtHn." that HCtiOn OF the eat side
from Seventh 10 10th street. Avenue A 10 AVruue
Il Is known, Will flock 70 lappig's alsys on sun
Moons meet in a suheduled series for = TOOd. SUD
| aanuA prl1A
The evening world., 1921-01-21
C1ub OmciaIs 20 Meet At BoHtnR
Commissions once TO-Day.

The State Boxing Commission has
called a meeting OF all the treasurers a nd
matchmnkera OF the local ciubr Al ~
Office az 2 O'Clock to-day.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

hhOWh lo-uAg bAAal AhoLodu VI utlub INC haAl
million dollar extravaganza it was in
tended to be, it will finally resolve itself
into one of those percentage affairs. That
is to say that Dempsey, instead of getting
$500 900 as per agreement, and Carpenter
100000, both will box for a share OF the
receipts.
"of course" says Richard, they can
hold me to the terms of the contract we
all signed two months ago, and l will go
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Bv Vincent TreanOr.

YHLE his declaration that he Dempsey
M Carpenter championship bout on that he will
w partners him the last became
The evening world., 1921-01-21
WITH HIS PARTNERS QUITTING
RICHARD PLANS NEW TERMS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

Bradys Withdrawal From Promotion Of DempseyCarpenie
Go Doesn't Mean That Cochran Is Out TOO-Foreits All
AUp Says Tex and Boxers Could Hold Him and Others Re-
SpOnsbe by Original Agreeme
The evening world., 1921-01-21

hFongh with with it, if they insist but going alone think will be
communication with KCans in Frisco and will
something positively along n a
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Everything fcr billiards and BowHnr.
The BFunggick Bake Collsndor o.
"a Nd 32d ~
The evening world., 1921-01-21

PIONEER SPORTING CTUR.
lte East Gath ST. Madison gdu1rr 3fOa
TO-NIGHT-i5 ROUNDS 10 a DerisieS
ROY MOORE vs. fAChf O'GArrN. AdmisEiSn Il
The evening world., 1921-01-21

The Jersey CITY HlN' team knocsAd on a 1 Ola
In the Ellis League on the alleys Of No 1
Lodge laa night. ThiS Is new high soOre mari
tUT the SEASON.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

66NWyHY n Brady and Cochran
w withdraw on the match
now" said Richard. there
ere forty or fifty men willing 10 jump
niP taeir giaoer 4 wand them. OF
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Benny VIEeT. the clever French bo1sr. claims an
tAe foatheFWsiehts MUS 10 him, 80 he e
ro,ng 10 sask he lightWeiEA uue and "a roady 20
boa snyhodg q $50 pounds a. ooi0ct preferably
DImd1i g Jnct1uA
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Johnug IAao a Harlem hFhts Danny BI1ah
ior etht lOunds 10 tIo seminal bout Of the show
10 b atnEgd b. tlls Olympia A. A. Of Philsdel-
phia on Jan. u. JHnHU Sullivan the former
amateur ughtHeiEha champion. meets Al Brown f,r
~ rounds Al the same show George Chany OF
baltimore tackles somo EOOd man IN the main %.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Miller Huggins wiz be with rs next
week to complete arrangements for tho
coming training trip. The diminutiVO
manager may make another trade be-
fore the team leaves for the South.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

According to Garry Hermann, Presi-
dent OF the Reds. Heinie Groh will not
play with the Giants next season. A
despa tch from Cincinnati yesterday said
that Garry is utterly sick of the repeat
the Giants in a four coFnered trade
'-This stun" Hermann Is quoted as
saying, "fatigues me frightfully. Tor
absolutely the last time l viii Gtnto
that Groh is not for sale"
The evening world., 1921-01-21

jim MIrsh manager o. Beany coarr the raom.
lang sAa sidB bantam. Who boxes Bobby Doyle In
tue main eyvnl OF nNsen rOuuds a. the Pionss
sporting cab tomorrow night. hiss lust matched
tie cagyeT Italian to box Patsy johnson Of Trrntna
a PasGic. N. J.. en- Jan. n.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Your Sour Cream

/ egg yolk, / tablespoon sugar, 1-2
teaspoon salt Ia teaspoon mustard.
4 tablespoons vinegar, paprika-
Mix dry ingredients with yolk OF
egg. Add cream and mix thorough
". Add vinegar slowly. Mix in
double boiler until the mixture coats
the spoon
Cabbage With Sour Cream
Three cups shredded cabbage, i-2
cup sour cream, 2 tablespoon sugar
- teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep
per. 2 tablespoons vinegar.
whip cream till stiff. Add vine
gar, sugar and salt and pour over
cabbage. Mix thoroughly and serve
at once.
Sour Cream Cake
Two and one-half cups -four. ?
teaspoons baking powder, IA tea
spoon salt, 1 cup sugar, IL cup nuts,
cup raisins. cup sour cream, IA
teaspoon soda, 4 tablespoons soft
butter, eggs, a teaspoon each Gin
namon and nutmeg.
Mix and sift -four. baking powder.
salt and spices. Add sugar. nuts and
raislns seeded and chopped. Dissolve
soda in cream and add softened but
ter. Add this to dry ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Add eggs well
beaten the last thing before baking.
Bake ma loaf
Sour Cream Cookies
Two cups sugar. 3 eggs, / cup
butter. / cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

two-thirds of a cup OF sweet cream.
beat until thick. Dress hearts Of
lettuce with this dressing and garn-
ish strips Of pimento and sliced hard
boiled egg.
Sea Food Cocktail a ln "Boarhwalk"
One OF the most popular appetiz-
ers was a sea food cocktail. For
this one should have the Supreme
glasses; place on the ice In the outer
glass two whole peeled cooked
shrimps, two nice pieces Of lobster,
two crab claws and two raw oysters
or small clans. and in the email cen
ter glass pour a sauce made by mix
ing six tablespoons of chilli sauce
with three tablespoons Of mayonnaise,
two teaspoons chopped mustard
pickle, half a teaspoon grated onion,
one teaspoon chopped parsley. one
teaspoon Worcesterashire sauce, a
little lemon Juice and a seasoning of
salt and paprika- Small soup plates
filled with cracked ice and a sherbet
glass set In the center can be used
in place OF the Supreme glasses.
Editors Note-When fresh
lobster, crabs and shrimp can
not be had. the canned ones are
equally satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

soda, teaspoons cream OF tartar,
IA teaspoon salt. nutmeg, -four to
roll.
Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks
OF eggs well beaten. Add 1-2 cup
-four sifted with soda and cream Of
tartar Add cream. Add another
half cup Of -four. Fold in whites OF
eggs beaten stiff. Add -four to roll.
Add nutmeg. Roll and bake in a hot
oven.
Fried Cakes
one and one-half cups sugar. 1
cup sour cream. 2 eggs, j teaspoon
salt, / teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon
baking powder. Ia teaspoon nut
meg, -four to roll.
Beat eggs and add sugar and salt
Sift baking powder with -four and
add. Add sour cream with soda dis
solved init. Add nutmeg and -four
TO roll. The softer the dough is, the
better the fried cakes will be. Fry
in deep hot fat Drain on brown
paper and dust with powdered sugar.
Sponge Gems
one cup corn meal 1-2 cup flour,
1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons
sugar, / egg. 1 cup sour cream,
teaspoon soda
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir
in cream. Add egg we'll beaten.
Bake in. gem pans in a moderate
oven.
Cream Salad Dressing
For a salad dressing served with
chilled hearts of lettuce. mash very
fine in bowl the yolk of one hard
boiled egg end add TO II hair a tea
spoon Of salt. one teaspoon of mus
tard and one tablespoon of tarragon
vinegar; mix we'll and beat in slowly
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

There is a way OF preparing cab
bage with sour cream that is most
tasty. Crullers and waffles and
drop cakes made with sour cream
have a lightness and moistness that
it's impossible to achieve with sweet
milk.
Sour Cream Frosting
One cup sour cream, I cup sugar,
! cup nuts. 1-16 teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoon vanilla.
Cook cream. sugar, nuts and salt
in a double boiler till a soft ball is
formed when the strip is dropped in
water. 1t will take quite long time
TO cook. Beat Till cool, add vanilla
and spread on cake. The frosting will
stay soft and creamy Raisins may
be used In place of nuts.
Sour Cream Dressing
One and one-haif cups sour cream.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

add to the cherries with half a
pound of seeded raisins and the juice
and pulp OF three oranges. Cook
until the mixture is as thick as mar
malade. Cool. and pour into steril-
ized jelly glasses and cover with
parahin- xA,N
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHERRY CONSERVE.

Stone three and half pounds OF
large red cherries and place in pre-
serving kettle and cook for fifteen
minutes. Heat two and half
pounds Of sugar in the oven and
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SeUen Uses For

OUR cream is the
basis for many deli
cious baked things.
There is a cake
frosung made with
sour cream. sour
cream cookies re-
auire less shorten
ing and have a
taste all their own.
Sour cream may
onnaise is a deli
cious dressing for
fruit or vegetables.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Taylor and Spruce Streets
510 Concord Avenue
Gilpin Avenue and Scott st.
Second and Jackson SITS.
Elm and jackson Streets
525 North Madison Street
n. W. Cor. 9TH & Madison SITS.
Ninth and Madison Streets
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Twelfth and Tatnan Streets
Twcnty-fourth and Washing
ton Streets
1924 Lancaster Avenue
NEW CASTLE. DEL.
2OS Delaware Avenue
DELAWARE CITY, DEL.
z12 Clinton Street
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
There Is An Asco Store Near Your Home

Seventh and Pine Streets
303 King Street
e21 King Street
Eighth and King Streets
1915 Market Street
Twcnty-ninth and Market SITS.
A and Hcald Streets
AIS Union Street
Evening star., 1921-02-13
BOY HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF COL.JUDSON
Seventeen-Year-Old Herbert Spen-
GER Blamed by Coroner's Jury
for Motor Tragedy.

Herbert Spencer. seventeen years
old, of Galveston, Tex, student at a
Virginia military college, was held
responsible by coroner's jury at the
District morgue yesterday afternoon
for the death Of Col. Albert q. Jud-
son. 22v3 18th street, who died Mon
day of injuries received by being
struck by an automobile the night
of December 23 at 18th street and
Columbia road.
Spencer, who was the driver of the
automobile. was not at the inquest,
having left college several days ago
and returned to his home.
1t was testified that the boy gave
fictitious name and address at the
time of the accident. The number or
the license on his car was obtained
by d bystander. however, and Police
men Bradshaw and OReilly of the
tenth precinct arrested him. Charges
of speeding and failing to make his
identity known after the accident
happened were preferred and he was
permitted to forfeit $50 collatral.
The verdict of the coroners jury
stated that the young man was nela
for the action of the grand jury. JUST
what procedure will be resorted 10
in an effort to complete the lnvestl-
cation has not been determined. IL
is stated that no effort to accomplish
his arrest may be made until aIter
"A grand jury investigation OF the ac-
cident and then only in event OF an
indictment being returned.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
VETERAN REGA|NS SIGHT
BY ELECTRICAL SHOCK
Paul McVicker, Walter Reed Pa.
tient, Sees After Two Years
Blindness.

To have his eyesight restored after
two years of total blindness, resultant
from injuries received in the st.
Mihiel sector while fighting with the
1O9th United States Infantry during
the great war, is the experience of
Paul McVicker Of Chicago, who was
discharged from Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday and left for his home in the
west practically we'll man.
This seeming miracle. according to
the young soldier. is due entirely to
electrical treatment administered to
him at the hospital.
McVicker said last night that he was
unable to explain how he regained his
sight.
II had been blind for nearly two
years." he said. THE doctors had de-
clared my case hopeless, and l had
almost resigned myself to my fate,
when about a month ago a fellow
patient asked me to let him try a
treatment he had invented. Willing
to take chance on anything that
might give me back my sight, / con-
given a terrible shock. For two or
three days / suffered from headache,
but one morning l woke up to find /
could see. That is all l know about
it. That I am grateful to my COM
rade goes without saying. l hope he
will be able to leave the hospital
SOON
Replying to an inquiry made at the
hospital last night. the surgeon in
charge stated that the records of
McVicker'S case were not available
then, but full details could be had
later.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
|SAyS JAPANESE LEADERS
|DARE NOT OPPOSE navy
Viscount Kato Thinks Present Pro-
gram Vital to Defense of
the Empire.

TOXIC, February 12.-Commenting g
on the recent defeat In the house of
representatives of the resolution by
Yukio Ozaki. proposing curtailment of
naval ornaments, Fiscount kato.
leader of the opposition. declared in a
statement today that no practical
statesman would dare to propose re-
striction of the defensive scheme that
meets the minimum naval require
ments of the empire. The Kensei-
Kai, or opposition party. he held. con-
sidered the eight battleship and eight
cruiser program vital to the coun-
try's defense.
Ozaki's proposal that Japan take
the initiative lost value. according to
Viscount Kato. because Japan was not
in a position to take the initiative.
A scrutiny Of the vote of the house
of representatives shows that sixty
members of the kensei-Kai refused to
vote for or against the Ozaki measure.
The governmental Seiyu-kai solidly
opposed it. chiefly out of desire to
preserve the unity of the party, accord
ing to parliamentary writers. who
claim it was a clear case of the party
whips forcing the members of parlia-
ment to defeat what many individually
believed would be a good thing for the
country and the world at large. One
writer declares many believe Ozaki will
be a Moses leading the progressive
elements out Of their political bondage
and amalgamating them in new i'm
portant party. A.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Sd CAVALRY DETAIL
'FOR|NAUGURAT|0N
Third Squadron Of Fort Myer
+ Regiment Chosen for
Ceremonies.

AT the request of the joint con-
gressional committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the inauguration OF
the next President and Vice President
Secretary Baker has placed at its dis
posal for escort purposes or guard
duty the Sd Squadron of the Sd
Cavalry at Fort Myer. Va. with Cob
William c. Rivers, Sd Cavalry. COM
mandant of the post. in direct COM
mand OF the squadron, on that oc-
casion. The squadron, consists OF
troops 7. X, l.. and NJ, and numbers
about $50 officers and enlisted men.
The mounted troops are desired by
the congressional committee as the
personal escorts of the President and
Vice President during the official cere-
monies of March 4. That would in
cfude escorting them from their resi-
dences to the White House to call on
President Wilson and then escorting
the official party down Pennsylvania
. avenue to the Capitol where the for
, NAL inauguration will occur. and
then escorting the party back to the
/, White House.
At the second Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson. in 1917. the I'd Squad
ron of the I'd cavalry. then stationed
at Fort My+r and commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Charles w Fenton. served
as the Presidents personal escort.
and the Black Horse Troop. Culver
Military Academy. Culver, Ind. served
as personal escort to Vice President
Marshall.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
l|M0T0RIsT WHO HIT MAN
! IS CHARGED WITH MURDER
Believed That Precedent in Grim
inal Annals Has Been Estab-
ished at Columbus, Ohio.

L COLUMBUS. Ohio. February H.
t;What is believed to establish a
s!precedent in criminal annals was the
.'holding here today of Jesse B. Haley
.Ion a first degree murder charge with.
,lout bonds as a result Of an auto
,snobile accident in which Henry Sci
ebert was killed last Sunday night as
;;iihe waited at street intersection
FOR a street car.
I According to police. Haley has con-
t,fessed that he was driving the auto
s,mobile which crashed into a group
i'of people, resulting in Seibert's death
land the injury Of others.
!. The first degree murder charge was
filled against Haley by City Prose-
kicutor Pau, n. Herbert. after an ex-
.1ensive investigation of the killing.
u In the trial of Haley" Herbert
said. lit will be unJisputed that he
swas operating the car without regard
.:regalc of any consequences. / be-
l-lisve the ju.y in the case should
s!have the right to infer that after
! Scib.rt was hit. and while he was
/. carried on the fender of :he ca, in
plain view of the driver in a perilous
! position, and from the fact that
/, death resulted from his being struck,
! that Haley's continuing involved an
iintent to kill. Haley made no effort
I to stop. and his car was going as
fast or faster when it hit Seibert
! than when it hit the first person in
! the group"
Evening star., 1921-02-13
HEALTH DRIVE TO START.
Annual Crusade in D. C. Schools
Opens Tomorrow.

The annual health crusade in the
District public schools will have its
inception tomorrow, when 10000
children enrolled in the elementary
grades start the observance of rules
and regulations drafted by school Off
cials and the National Tuberculosis
Association, which are designed to
inculcate life habits of personal clean
illness and personal hygiene. The
health movement has been so success
full that school authorities have de-
cided to give it regular place in
the school work from the fourth to
the seventh grades. inclusive.
The program consists Of keeping
eleven important health rules, at least
three fourths of which must be OBJ
served daily for fifteen weeks. Cen
eral records are to be kept by the
children, certified by the parents and
recorded by the teacher. Certain dis
tinctive titles of the days of knight
hood are given for the observance of
these rules over certain periods.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
BILL TO BE Rewritten.
Little Prospect Of Early Passage Of
Municipal Court Measure.

Prospects Of the passage of the bill
extending the jurisdiction Of the Dis
trict Municipal Court at the present
session Of Congress do not appear
bright at this time. The bill is at
present before a subcommittee of the
Senate judiciary committee, headed by
Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota, who
has indicated that the bill will have
to be rewritten in large part. II this
Is the case. In view Of the fact that
only little more than two weeks re-
main OF the present session, and the
fact that the bill would have to 20 to
conference between the two houses
even II it received a hearing in the
Senate, there seems little likelihood OF
final action until after the new Con-
gress has come In.
President Henry W. Sohon Of the
District Bar Association has transmit
ted to Senator Kellogg two Droposed
amendments to the bill, one clarifying
section one. with regard to the juris.
diction Of the Municipal Court. and
the other relating to the appellate
provisions of the measure. A consid-
cradle number Of other amendments
have been suggested by others, also.
There has been q difference Of opin.
ion regarding the bill between the
District Court Of Appeals on the one
hand and the District Supreme Court
on the other.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FARM BILL INCREASED.
12O6, 600, 900 Added to Agriculture
Appropriations.

The agricultural appropriation bill
as approved yesterday by the Senate ag-
ricultural committee carries nearly
$2Os. 600. 900 more than the $s3,O00, ,oO0
House total. The principal Increases
voted by the Senate are 5000, ,000, ,000
for purchase by the Treasury of fed
eral farm loan bonds and $5,000,000
for loans to buy seed Tor farmers in
drought areas.
Nine thousand dollars is provided
for warnings for the protection of hor-
ticultural interests from frost dam
age. Ten thousand dollars for re-
search work in broWn-rot and kindred
diseases of peach trees. Two hundred
and fourteen thousand dollars for con-
troll of white pine blister, $1,000 for
building greenhouse for sugar cane
of the Arlington, Va.
farm.
The. Senate yesterday adopted an
amendment to the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill authorix-
ing the Secretary OF tho Treasury to
purchase $10o. o.0o0,0 900 of 1fm loan bonds.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
BAKERS GET FULL PAY;
THEY WILL NOT STRIKE
Labor Department Rules Against
Arbitrary Reduction
of Wages.

There will be no bakers strike here
on account of reduced wages. because
there are no reduced wages. After
having found that the envelopes yester-
day contained full wages in addition to
the amount taken out previously at
the authorization of Conciliator
Rowland &. Mahany, members of the
Bakers and Confectioners' Union.
Local No. 11S, met at Naval Lodge
Hall yesterday and voted to continue
work while a committee of employees
and employers discussed reopening
the contract.
The committee was instructed not
to consent to any reopening of the
wage scale contract at this time.
John b. Colpoys addressed the meet
ing. AS conciliator for the Depart
ment Of Labor. he told the men Sec
retary of Labor Wilson had ruled that
none of his agents had power to fix
wages. since this proposition was not
within the jurisdiction of the de-
partment. 1t was virtually an over
ruling of the authorization of Con-
ciliator Mahany to reduce wages.
The old contract is now in force.
This pays ninety cents per hour to
journeyman bakers. The contract
may be reopened on May l at the re-
quest OF either party.