davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Throat UncOrked

BEAVERTON, Oregon, Aug. z
Wayne Wolf. six years old. complained
Of a sore throat. His mother took him tC
a physician. The doctor, after an eX
animation, was puzzled and took an y
ray picture fair sized cork. wed geo
In the lads throat, was disclosed. Wayne
finally admitted he had swallowed the
cork several days previously but said
1t hadn't bothered him before
An operation was performed to remove
the stopper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Liver
Trouble?
Adler-i-ka!

For three and a half years I suffere
from liver trouble, and nothing helped
me- A few days after taking Adler-i-k a
l was benefited. and two bottles com
pletely CURED me-" (Signed) Mrs.
Sarah Tulen.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upeer and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach and liver. Brings out
all gasses, relieving pressure on hearS
and other organs EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Re
moves surprising amount Of foul, decay
ing matter which you never thought was
in your system. Tends to CURE con
stipation and prevent appendicitis. H. J..
Huder. druggist. Washington and Penn
sylTania ets.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
BAn rrrrR1srIc nooRsrEps-

BOSTON Aug 22-Futurlst art may
have place, but 1t is not on the front
steps. So contended a woman house
tenant had painted the steps OF one of
her buildings alternately pink and red.
Adjudicat0r Herbert Ellis upheld her. and
the tenant has been notified he may paint
the ster amy color he pleases, but he
must use but one shade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CHILLED TOMATOES.

Cut large. firm tomatoes into thick
slices. Do not peel Rub an oyster
broiler lightly with butter, lay on 1t
the slices Of tomato and broiI over a
clear fire. Have ready a sauce made by
working teaspoonful each, of minced
parsley and lemon juice into two table
spoonfuls OF butter. Sprinkle the to-
matoes with pepper and salt, put the
sauce on them. let them stand covered in
the open oven or plate warmer for a
couple of minutes. or until the butter is
melted and serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
FRENCH DRFSsING.

One half teaspoon salt; one quarter
black pepper; one tablespoon vinegar !;
three tablespoons olive oil Paprika
Mix seasonings with oil. then add vine
gar slowly, stirring all the while The
acid dissolves the salt and pepper and
holds the oil in emulsion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CREAM OF TOMATO sorP.

Cut up a dozen ripe tomatoes and
stew tender In a pint OF water. Rub
through a strainer and thicken with
three tablespOOnfuls of corn starch,
rubbed to a paste with a tablespoonful
of butter Season with salt, pepper and
sugar, and pour slowly upon the mixture
quart Of scalding milk, to which a
pinch Of soda has been added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

styles that most of the girls she knows
always wear"
The meals for Tuesday are.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Poached Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Grilled- Tomatoes
Watercress Sandwiches
Stewed Fruit
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Savory Bacon on Toast
Green Corn
Cucumber salad
Black berries and Cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
cARNE CRoss ON nEAn.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. % During She last
month the mutilated bodies OF seven sol
diers have been found In the Mersey. 1t
is believed they were killed in gambling
dens A cross was carved on the fore
head Of each man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Paper Hats Corning

BERLIN. Aug. % Several large ship
ments Of hats made Of paper have been
sent TO America recently. The hats ap-
pear to be made of straw, but dissolve
when thoroughly wet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CUCUMBER SALAD.

Pare cucumber, cut lengthwise and lay
in icewater for an hour. Lay fat on
platter and cut into thin slices without
spelling the original shape. Surround
with lettuce cut In ribbons Dress with
French dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

On slices of white bread place shavings
Of American cheese and over the cheese
thin slices of bacon two on each slice of
bread. Put the prepared slices on the
tack OF the toaster under the gas flame IN
the broiling oven and toast to a golden
brown Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
wATERCREss SANDWICHES.

Season watercress with salt, pepper and
few drops Of vinegar, aud chop coarse
". Mix with cottage cheese and spread
on thinly sliced white bread.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of i've, living In a suburban
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an Interesting review
Of their home lire and learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost OK
living with them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CIVILIANS DROPPED
FROM ARMY PAY ROLL.

Among the important measures OF
economy effected in the War Depart
ment. Mr. Weeks names the reduction of
transportation or personnel and supplies
and the reduction of the civilian en-
pIoyes In the last five months, he said
il. 156 civilians have been dropped from
the pay roll of the War Department.
By an exhaustive survey Of real estate
under the control Of the War Department.
he said. ninety seven parcels Of land were
determined as surplus and already part
of it has been disposed Of. Some port
properties have been rented to the Ship
ping Board, he said. and a new system Of
peace time storage has been inaugurated
resulting in the saving, among others, of
1912, u at the New York general in
termediate depot for the quarter ended
June 80.
The sale Of surplus declared since
March 4, Mr. Weeks said has amounted
to So, 394 693.1S while by lengthening the
tour Of duties for officers in Panama and
Hawaii, $305, sci will be saved during the
present fiscal year.
Several millions will be saved by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Government during the next fiscal year of
around three hundred million dollars.
In other words, the War Department,
under the Harding Administration, will
ask probably about one-haf of the
amount for running expenses for year
as was asked by Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary of War. Mr.. Baker estimated
the expenses for the current fiscal year
would require about six hundred million
dollars The estimates for the next fiscal
year will be due this fall.
In addition, MIR. Weeks points out that
when the new Administration came in on
March 4, the War Department returned
$13, 451 40, previously withheld from ex-
penditure by Mr.. Baker, to the Treasury
Department Notwithstanding the fact
that after the beginning of the present
administration, an estimate was made
based on previous expenditures from
this appropriation that deficiency OF
SIS. 900, coo would be created"
The savings made, according to Mr..
Weeks, were in spite of the fact that
Congress required the reduction of the
enlisted personnel in the army from
242OO0 to 10000 This reduction, ne
said cost $4,000 600 due to statutory re
quirements regarding the payment OF
bonuses travel allowances, and such.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

William 7. Burns. the new head Of
the Bureau Of Investigation OF the De-
partment o. Justice, United States secret
service. passed the weekend at his home
in Scarborough. y. Y, freshening up on
the work which a decade go brought
him fame as the greatest detective in the
world. He goes back cheering to the
area Of endcavor which made him inter
nationally famous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
BAUERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR
TEAM TONIGHT
STARS OF LAST YEARS OUTFIT to
BE PRESENT AT oEGANIZA-
TON MEETING TONIGHT
rive Game Series Has Been Arrang cd
With rGcConkeyB for Inter
City Championship.

Manager John "Yockc" OF the Tau"CS
Baseball club announced las1 evening
that a meeting Of all former players
VI tho team from 1872" will h" hid
his evening a. 80 In the club rooms.
All members OF last years squad are
urgently requested to y" present. as
an important election OF officers for
the team Of 1927 will take place.
Plans will be laid for the opening Of
tho season. II is probable that tin"
locals will encounter their first onpo~
sition oC the year IN the fast Homo
stead Grcys. n color"d aggregation.
Few Saturday games vii y" played.
whilc all Sunday games will b on the
home grounds. League PARK. Games
have also boon arranged with such fast
teams as tn" Mark GrcyS. ACaCHo1S Of
Akron and other first class mines
\ lNC.Camc series has also been
booked with thc Mcrorkeys of this vi
entity to decide The Ohio Valley and
city championships. Last years wran-
x" between these teams has caused
considerable" rivalry and Wheeling fans
arc anxious u watch lNr IorIi teams
in action. ON" contest VIII 70 Played
each month until the series $ com
pi"tCd.
The following players q; last years
team ar" urgently requested 70 rrnort
- the cub room for n""t!nE a; I::u
o'clock this evening: Wclrh Munu.
PrySoci;. McGannvn, Ford, Hamilton.
Giles and No'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
$4,000 PAID OUT IN STEEL
PENSIONS IN THIS DISTRICT

ton 10 the fund The money Is derived
from Il trust Of sl2.60o.n"0 established
hy Andrew Carnegie and the Initrd
Statrg Si"cl Corporation.
because 50 many Of n" Corporations
activities a~r in III" Pittsburgh dis
,rict. naturally large proportion or tho
fund IS distributed here. The carnegie
Steel company leads the subsidiary
companies win &16S.Tl5.79. more than
S. 600 increase over III" preceding year
The Edgar Thomson Works At Rraddock,
Ia, lcd ali units OF this company with
s&G.GS717 awarded It's retired employees,
while the Homestead Plant was second
with S35.S73 SO. The old mills Of the
crn,nany known ~ the cry Mills re-
cciy>d S22.l42.@f while Sl2,t63,o7 went
t. the youngstown. o. plants
The American steel and Wire company
va :,rond with $lI@.3G go: tho great
,sI beneficiary being IN" South Works at
Worcester. Mass. with $2;.16ol6 The
balance went - thirty other plants IN
GrrnrrtiCut, Massachusetts,, Nov YORK,
Sew Jersey. Pennsylvania and Illinois
and the :, neral office and sales depart
mont representatives.
~nir'y-crn pinn's Of 40 American
Sh,,, and III Plate COMPANY rarti"j-
yyrcd t. tho "S:ont OF $685. s.. Tho
creates, amount 10 any ono OF these was
S?.SN75l TO The Aetna Standard Works
nj Bird rrrCTi q. Tea plants Of tho Ma
iioral Tube company. VIII general Of
fees and salce department received $50
@TUhS tho largest beneficiary heinE Inc
National Works AZ Pittsburgh with ST.
SNT9a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
MARIETTA EXPECTS
HARD BATTLE FROM
WESTMINSTER FIVE

Mar.o''a. q. F.h. 9--This evening a.
80 o'clock t." Marietta to,""c basket
bail t".l;u ,Jnt"udors for lr;.N;'.,r hon
orS. Will hc "2,"rtn.".n% IT," strong
Westminster COLLEGE i've. Inc Sew
Wilmington tvSs"rS arc making their
annual tour through West Nl"GirIL and
OHIO this wr"k-cnd and u victory over
Marietta would just about pa IA" -
MAY ~ IL" lrl., '"I'h Wl'Ih."), :
huy~ uuid" % HpiHud.d shaving ug,uu 1
II h"ibpNrS Marietta 20 ginger a. =
lijtlr N order tn retain - place, .,Iuurg
H." '"adjuc teams OF uH." AMI IdjIr"n.
states. Tins vail y" iur last h"wa
gam" before INC team l'JN'~ for IT.
Eastern trim beginning February IGtn
and ending tn" @iLh.
SATURDAY n.cur the lor7 IS journey 70
RuCkHJuu0n for tho second clash VIA
West Virginia Wesleyan. Tn" M"'h"-
diSts were ah.C to defeat tho Blue ana
this WAS due IN q m"HSur" 20 The POOR
foul Sannr:nE Of Captain Waiting who
only Gagged eleven out Of twice that
many chances. Whiting has been d":nE
excellent work from tie foul In" ~
the past few games and i was in th.S
department that Marietta "utSh"wn
riti. and. too. Il Nc5lr'S men win from
WESLEYAN at Euchh3un0n. Writings
foul shooting will play Il big Fart; Tho
Orange and B.ICk team nn tn" orlrr
hand has "a man IN Captain Johnson Who
= not 20 u" SnccZcd NJ when performing
from the fro" throw limo.
Coach Nralc is somewhat Handicapped
ON account &C strict eligibility ru!"S
which hay" cut his regular sound l." q
rossihlr elk mon "Prck" RcilC~. who
has been paying good game ~ for
ward. and VIII" has recently been do
clarcd ineligible. may gct back IN tn"
Iincup for Saturday night. RnIter =
working hard to remove condition ana
IL SUCCESSFUL VIII play n" opposite for
ward from "Widdy" Ncalc against the
Vcslcyaritcs. THIS j. considered the
most important game remaining ui-n
tho schedule and every effort viii he
made TO WIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
INTERNATIONAL
ANATEURF|GH1
TOURNEY IN WAY

New York. Feb. AN international
tourra mcnt. which vii. bring together
the recognized amateur boxing champ
ions Of tho United states and ENG land.
is being planned Tor this city early III
May
II is proposed IN have the winners OF
'hc English Amateur Athiet!" hsSocia-
ton and tho American Amateur Athletic
Union championship contests. winch are
scheduled TO be held almost s;Iru!tan-
cnuYiy. In London and Boston. compete
for international honors. while their tit
ulIr lrur",s are still fresh.
An invitntion from the officers ut the
4 s. l.. headed by Secretary Fr"c"ri"E
Reuben. has been dispatched 10 IN" Of
iir!als of the English \. \. A. request
ing them TO designate tn" winner III
each IF the eight weight divisions rs
tho British standard hearers for SCR
les of bouts against tho American Am.
,atcur champions following the national
tournament TO hr held in Boston April
III. 1927. The English boxing matches
for the various titles are usually he'd
about tho first Of April. by holding III"
international contest month later. AM
pic tine would hc given tho British con-
tenders 20 arrive here and become &C
Cl!matcd before the bouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. !.-An aggregate
Of STA, 76G 6N in pensions was paid 10
rc.ircd cmploycs Of the tnitcs States
Steel Corporation, and its subsidiary
romran!cs during the year OF 1870. ac-
cording TO the tenth annual report or
Tho l.. :. Steel and Carnegie Pension
fund. made public here tonight. This Is
s46.n591S more than was disburscd in
1919. and greater than any year since
Tho establishment Of the fund Of 1911.
There we're S.25i participants. 2.9i0 be-
,n- on the list at tn" beginning OF 1920
and 32I being added during tho year.
TIVE hundred and ntuety-fivc were dis
continued because of death or other
causes, lravIng ",9G9 as active partici-
pants.
The total amount disburs"d since the
establishment Of the fund is s5,SS0. ISL
60 and starting with s2Sl,45T.31 that
year. IL has Increased annually, the
amounts being for 1872. s35S.TSO.92: 1919
s422sI5.lI: 1914, $5l l.967.9o: 1915. $685.
3s9.42: 1916. S7l1.l303%; 1917. S1l2, 500
IS: 1915. $TO9.O59.S2; 1919. $72%.Io7t5:
and for 1920. s779,766.GO. For ten years
the average age OF the pensioners HAS
been 65. IS years. the average service,
30 TO Il years and the average payment
of S22.10 monthly.
Tho benenciaries make no contribu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Total
Discontinued dur
Safety-welfare Report.

Accompany the TENN annual "'''
men, Of the United States Steel ana
tNarncE.c Pension Fund is n handsome
ramphlc,-torm report. beautifully NUS
tr.,,rd, bulletin ui IN" l.nitrG states
Sir"l CORPORATION Hurau Of Safety. san
itatiun X Welfare for December, l'-V
jhuIlctin No. s.. 49,,
OF particular local interest In THIS
bulletin Is = picture showing me
Safely Comniltce. "( INC Eivers'd"
works Of the National Tube wr"ks al
Renwood. The p""Sonnrl Of this commit
Tee includes Mr.. Rapcr. Arch Garrison,
Henry KrIuS. Charles h!n. William
cross. J. W. LutE and John Nobi"
In the Welfare Department section
of tho bulletin Is Il picture of the plant
rr,taurant Of the Universal Portland
cement Company ut burlington. India
M, which differs very little from the
fine new restaurant which : just being
rn,nplrird hy the National Tube Com
panv at the Riverside plant AZ Ben
wood. 49,.
II was stated last evening that the
restaurant at the riverside works. Ben
wood. will be opened aomc time next
month Meals will l." served at cost 10
rwulrycs. on the cafeteria plan, cooked
IN :, modern Kitchen. Details Tor the
on.ning have not hcrn completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
by AAe% S.SAH.&e>

twcnty-slx years old hustler, Tac
fellow and al that. hut back OF George
Weiss there is an deal.
His theory is that there Is such a
ching as sentiment even in tho most
exhibited uf IA" "ummcrc;AliZed sports.
So he determined to have ban club
built upon Sportsmanship and sen'i-
ment, rather than upon 4 commercial
basis.
Through HIM the new Eastern League
became 4 fact. New Haven is OF course.
a college town. and il has been difficult
for professional sports 10 make much
Roadway against the college activities.
He could not understand why pro-
tess!onal sports could not re conducted
upon the same plane or cleanliness and
craftsmanship as tho college game Ia.
Nor could nc understand way the pa
irons would not respond to the system
as 70 the college game.
Tho wise ones said It ncvcr would
go. But IL went. Weiss went out and
got Chief Bender. the famous old pitch
, or of the Athletics, TO run the team.
7 And nc got the best element OF the
sport lovers IN New Haven to back the
team.
Then he secured as stockholders and
part owners Of the club some Of the
stars Of presrnt-day haschali-Ty
Cobb. Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and
others.
So We ind the Eastern League some
thing new in professional sport. You
never hear Of the Eastern League
starting any wranEles or having any
! scandals. The teams go along and
make a moderate profit The communi-
| -. ,,.9g va Fvnn1
/ sport.
New Field for OLD Players.
But there is something deeper. tn"
! idea OF the Eastern League Il that
| baseball clubs should be owned and
operated by baseball men. In every
town in the circuit practical baseball
men control the teams.
The managers are old-time players.
, men who have won honor and fame on
| tho ball field. The stockholders arc
| ball players who either are still active
| In the major leagues or have been IA
nous and who have saved some money
! which they desire to invest.
| SO the Eastern League is baseball
| league. as distinguished from n com
| nerc.alzei amusement enterprise. And
! the idea IS one which should be cX-
! tended TO the other minor leagues.
| There IS a sentimental value 20 the
| teams which is lacking in other leagues,
have seen many gatherings of base
ba!l fans and players, but the banquet
| 20 Bender and Cobb had tho feeling
! and the sentiment laid deep under
| meath.
The leaders Of civic and political lie
! IN New Haven were there. Scores OF
! players, managers. writer's and others
came from far points 20 pay nonor 10
| Bender. His old teammates, HArry
Davis, StuGy McInniS and others. came
TO help.
The Idea is big. There is neld in
! minor league baseball for the veterans
OF the majors. And they should be
owners or stockholders in the smaller
| teams.
With them in charge Of the minor
| clubs, the kids who arc coming up
would be certain Of training and ad-
| vice, and the veterans would have
| some thing better than pension.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
NorthCOtt Or M'CIintiC
viii Get the JudgeShip

Special Dispatch to tn" Intclligcnccr,
Washington. II. {. Feb ?.-J"hn L;
billiard. Of B,ucficld. arrived ircrr to-
day 10 further investigate his prospects
for landing the judGcship IN the south
rrn district. II - his second visit on
this crrard within a month.
George W. NcCiNtic. another aSnira1S
for the samc position. lcff fer his home
~ Charleston after Two days sur
Ncy OF tho situation.
Elliott NnrthCott. etiil another claim
ant. was here and departed within
few hours bcfnr" MCC,int!r'S arrival.
This is cited To show how warm The
contest has become. Rep""ts IN state
political circles tonight are 10 the -.
feet that Mr.. billiard wound up his days
Investigation. Sfr0nui" inclined Ia agree
with the general hriirt Of West Virgin.
iaus here that the judge for the south.
cru district. when appointed. will 10
either MCCliutiC or NOrthcott. 1t il,
however. regarded as 4 likely probable
!:v that Mr.. billiard may be offered the
district attorncysEiD of that court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
N0LINTh|NEERS ID BATTLE WITH
v,P,|,AT MORCANTON|N TONIGHT

Dominion" outfit and is veteran one
which last year had the most consistent
record Of any five in the state or Nir-
GINA. winning Il games and losing out
four during IN" season.
Coach Stadwcn will unqucstionahly
car, I'an;ain Martin and George Hill at
tho forwards: Glenn kiger Mt center; ana
Doug" flowers and Bob Hawkins
2, tho guards. III the ton games thus
FAR this combination has worked more
smoothly than any West Virginia mas
M, on the floor in recent years and II
i believed that If they go ihton inc
contest against Y. 7. |. with he idea
that they arc facing team Of their own
clnSs that they will give an exhibition
5ir,icult to match. and one. too. that VIII
send tie VirE.nians home on the short
end Of the score.
bill Watkins will referee the con-
,rst which Will begin At 80 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
CAN'T HOLD HIM Up
TWICE, SAYS GREEK
George Margarattos, Robbed Once
Pulls Cpn on Suspicious
Characters.

What s h"''"ycd - have been another
attempted Eo!i.r Wa frustrated yes
l,rdIy morr.uc; Ly George MargarattoS.
- Grrc;. who owns a Shoe repair shop
on .;uriE Nam S'rcot md IN WAS TIA"
victim Of II hn,duN last week when he
WAS robbed ui Nih.
J. j.. said two strangers walked into
tin" ijLllr Sho" shop carly Yesterday
morning. and when the proprietor asked
them what they wanted they answered
We a.N just looking around" The man
paid 10 attention 10 them for a Nv
minutct urtil they began SCrutinizinS
ham carefully. He aE:.n asked them
" hat they wanted and they gave the
same answer ~ before wh"rCupon tho
proprietor reached und"r his table and
drew a heavy rai!bre revolver, remark.
INK. "Wru then look NJ this a while.
Tho men ;Ecn left and although a good
description was given OF them. they had
not been acCOstcd late last evening.