davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

service. This preserves not only thu
meat, but the home-cooked flavor as
well.
Every Eft of Beef Useful.
Select the meat intended for roast
ing, slice that wanted for steak, and
that which is not suitable for either
roast or steak can be utilized for gou,
lash or stew, or can be chopped into
| sausage meat, formed into little cakes
| fried and canned in that form. The
meat left clinging to the bones may
| be utilized when the bones are boiled
! for soup stock. 1t is well TO cut the
bones at several places for this pur-
pose.
For the roast beef, select the piece
of meat wanted, trim and wipe it with
a damp cloth, heat some grease in a
roasting pan, put in the meat and scar
quickly, turning it so the sides are
scared. AS soon as well scared, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper to taste, add
some water to the grease in the roast
ing pan, haste frequently and roast I'M
til nicely brown. Cook until the meat
is done. 1t should not be red in CEN
ter, but 1t need not be entirely tender.
Slice the meat and pack in the cans to
within one-half inch of the top, add
the gravy from the roasting pan with
boiling water until it partially covers
the meat. Leave at least one-fourth
,1b h1t 4In .,,,I fIoA
top of can. Partially seal glass jars,
seal tin cans and process in steam
pressure cooker one hour at Is pounds
pressure.
To can beefsteak, scar quickly the
sliced steak on both sides. When it is
nicely Drowned pack it in the cans, fill
the jars to within one-half inch Of the
top with hot gravy made from the pan
grease, with hot water added. Process
in the steam-pressure cooker one hour
at Is pounds pressure. Seal the glass
Jars Immediately on removal from the
cocker.
Same Method for Pork.
Pork is canned in the same way as
beef. Suitable-sized pieces are baked
or fried, packed in jars with meat
stock or boiling water to within one
quarter inch Of the top, and the jar is
procesSed one hour at Is pounds pres
sure in a pressure cooker. Spareribs
sawed and cut into suitable pieces,
fried or baked until slightly done, are
excellent if canned, as is sausage
shaped into cakes, fried, packed, and
covered with q liquid made of part fat
and part water.
The time tables given in the fore
going directions are for one quart jars.
The time required for processing pint
jars is ten minutes less, and for two
quart jars 10 minutes more than the i
time given for quart jars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Why Birds Are SUPERIOR.

SIT is true that man makes longer
journeys than birds" remarks Frank
M. Chapman in his book "The Travels
of Birds" But it also is true he
could not make them without help
from other men. He might walk where
there was land, but he would need days
to go as far as bird could go in an
hour. And when he comes to the sea
he requires a sailing vessel or steamer,
with charts and maps and compass to
aid him in finding the way; while in
the hold there must be food for the
use of the crew and passengers during
the voyage"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
WHY He Admires Beavers.

While beavers have a propensity for
aggrayatiug ranchers by building
dams that impede the flow of irriga-
ton waters, the forest ranger at the
Mink Greek station in the Cache for
est claims to have located a colony Of
beavers philanthropically inclined. He
left his station recently, intending TO
build dam to food a strip of land
used for raising hay for the station.
Upon his arrival at the pasture he
found thar the work he intended doing
had been accomplished by beavers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
NlOnhDN g
g OZ4CNl1C

Cabbage and onions are more easily
digesjed If not cooked too long.
Lamb at its best should be basted
almost continually while being baked.
Raveled yarn from WORKOUT gar.
ments, cut into bits, makes q soft filler
for pincushisns and sofa pillows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

Says the St. Johnsbury Caledonian
Egypt has railroad which runs in a
straight line over the desert for distance
Of 40 miles. This would be a monoton-
Gus for those who are accustomed to ride
on the S. J. & L. c. r R."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
Myrrh Used in Medicine.

Myrrh is resin used for me-
dicinal purposes and in dentistry. It'll
Is also used in the manufacture of in
cense and perfumery, and is obtained
from trees and shrubs that grow in|
Arabia and Abyssnia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19
a DIemma.

Buster. three years old, saw a horse
walking down the street the other day.
He had never seen one that was not
hitched TO a wagon, and was greatly
astonished, saying: "Oh muvver,
here's d horse that's broke off"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

For any paia, burn. scald or bruise.
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-tbe house
hold remedy. Two sizes 3Oc aud COO
=. at all drug es.-advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-19

Doan's Regulets are recommended hy
many who say they operate easily. with
out bad after effects. 3Oc at all stores.
advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Genaro to Box Doyle
I'm Feature at ArmOry

A pyrotchnic display of the pu-
gilstic variety will be witnessed
when Frankie Genaro, winner of the
worlds Ayweight championship at Ant
werp, meets Bobby Doyle, Of Green
wich Village, over the ffteen-round
route tonight at the 9th Coast Artil-
lery, 125 West Fourteenth Street.
Genaro, since turning "pro," has
grabbed the scalps of Joe Dillon, Joe
Colletti and several others. Doyle has
met Johnny Buff, Little Bear, Willie
Spencer Benny Coster, besides whip
ping Joe Dillon twice Both men in
tend forcing Johnny Buff to give them
a chance at his crown.
There are eight other bouts on the
program, including the six-round semi
final, in which Harry Catena is paired
with Charley Bianci. There will be
seven four-round preliminaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Four Golfers Survive
I'm SeashOre Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 20--Fred (.
Knight, Of White Marsh; ". c. VIII
klns, Of Woodbury.; j. Coble, of the
Philadelphia Country Club, and ]. !.
Beadle, of Cedar Brook. survived to-
day for the semi-hnal round tomorrow
IN the annual spring tournament OF
the Country Club of Atlantic City on
the links of Mortified.
Tomorrow morning Beadle will take
on Cobte in the upper bracket Of the
seml-fnals, while in the lower haIf
knight will meet Wilkins. Beadle to-
day eliminated Maurice Risley. .bar-
pion Of the home club, up in nineteen
holes. Risley had been beaten onlv
once before on this course by an ont
slider. That was in the fall touring.
ment last year, when ]. Wood Platr-
now abroad with the United States
amateur team, defeated him in the
final.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
'li'naber-Toppers
To Feature Card
Al Hunts Meeting
Three Races Over Jumps
and as Many on Flat ON
Terminal Program To-day

The first meeting of the United
Hunts Racing Association will be
DO held this afternoon at Belmont
Park Terminal. Thas association, which
is directly responsible for the popu-
larity of steeplechasing in the United
States, viii present a program of six
races, three for the timber-toppers.
There viii be an equal number OF con-
tests over the fiat.
The cross-country runners will un-
doubtedly be out in force for the
meeting which will open next Friday
at Belmont Park, if the entries for
to-day's Hunts races signify. Not les
than seven have been named for the
Hamptons Steeplechase, for maidens,
four years old and upward, at about
two miles. The Between-the-F Flags
Steeplechase, for hunters, at about three
and half miles over timber, has at
gibe
The entries:
tracted no less than eleven candidates.
For the Great United Hunts Steeple-
chase Handicap, for four year-olds and
upwards at about two miles, which is
the feature Of the card thirteen of
the best known jumpers that have been
racing through the field at Belmont,
Aqueduct and Saratoga the past sew
eral seasons viii be seen. Among
others such we'll known ones as Bark
lie, Flare, Skibbereen, Reddest, Mo
hican, Wisest Fool and Kerensky are
almost sure to start. w. Nj. Jeffords's
8arklie has been assigned top weight
OF 100 pounds, while Flare will carry
152.
The opening race should be the best
over the fiat, as ten good thorough
breds have been named over night.
This IS the Turf and Field Plate, for
three -year-olds and upward, at about
six furlongs. The Terminal, at about
three furlongs, at catchweights, is for
stable ponies. three Of which are eli
gible. The entries:
First race (the Turf and Field Plate; for
three-year-olds and upward about six fur
longs Chtneotea que. 140; Perkiomen. 42;
Fancy Man. I45, Trorna, j. AZ; Guelph, 142;
over the Top, 1885, Briganna, 1871; Arrow
OF Gold. I37, Sea Monarch 142; Neap-
Tide, 1877.
Second race (the Hampton Steeplechase.
for maidens, four-year-olds and upward;
about two miles)-War Victor. 142;
Comique, las; Long Trail 1856; Surf, 152;
Lochiel I'd. 145; Lady Kathern, 14S; Say
Which, AZ
Third race 0he Between the Flags
Steeplechase; for hunters; about three and
a half miles. over tlnber)--W Wolferton %
Gmp-l. 1915 Lakewood. l64; Shrapnel, 162
Chestnuts. 1852, Cavour, 152 Gold Dust,
1852; Oracle 2d, 49,; Vlceroy @i62 Day
break, 1872, Ntalagash, 1872; Matt II. 1862
Fourth race (the Great United Hunts
Steepleqbase Handicap; for four year oIds
and upNvardF about two es)-Barklie,
100. Flare 49, Skibbereen, 1879; Elmer
Johnson, l&7, Reddest, 1885, Sea Skipper.
6 % EF-I-..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

under cover until the day Of the fight.
The press is satisfied to call at stated
intervals and take news in handouts.
This business of having reporters call
IN droves, day after day is something
new in the life of the French pueilist,
and it has knocked him off his feet as
cleanly as if Dempsey had landed
flush on his jaw with a straight right
Wilson, NJ. Journee and Henri Mar
cot, the imported chef, held an i'm
promptu chin fest outside the kitchen
door yesterday and the listener get a
good sample of the way Carpenters
immediate household regards his
chance of winning. The three are
firmly convinced that Carpenter is too
fast for Dempsey to reach and they
have perfect faith in the good right
hand Of Georges.
Carpenters thoughts are directed
often to his wife and baby, Jacqueline,
he says, but he left them in safe hands
and is not worrying. Every other day
a cable dispatch to Paris carries to
Mrs. Carpenter all news from her
husband, ond on the off days he sends
long letters Nothing is going to rufle
the nervous system of the Challenger
before he faces Dempsey, and let him
tell it;
Georges Carpenter Will sleep like a
top on the night preceding his engage
ment in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
M. T. Athletes
Lead 10 Colleges
For Track Honors
technology Boys Go Far
to Claim Their Fifth
Sectional Title ON Track

BOSTON. May 20.--Athletes of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
successors to fellow students who have
won the last four championship track
and field meetings of the New England
intercollegiate Athletic Association,
to-day went far to claim a fifth sec
tional title
Contesting with men from sixteen
other colleges in the preliminary
events on Technology Field. the Insti-
tute athletes advanced % of the 100
men who qualified for the ses,i-fnals
and finals tomorrow in the Twelve
subject 10 qualifying competition.
NJ. l. 7. Men gained place in all but
twelve events and were within one of
numbering twice as many as the next
highest college. Brown Univers ty quail
lfed twelve; Williams, eleven; Boston
College. winners If the Eastern inter-
collegiate title at Springfield week
ago. ten.
With strong entries in mile and two
mile runs, which were not contested
to-day, NJ. I. T. supporters tonight
were satisfied that they were reason
ably certain to gain leg on the
championship cup.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
FIRsT SIXTEEN


First round G. AIcMahon. Sleepy Hol-
low. defeated j. ID. Newman. Fox Hins, L
Up (i9 holeg9 +. s. WorthIngton siwanoy,
GeIeateo A. g.. Perry. Fox Hills up and
10 play. 4. c. Gregs0n. Seneclaire. de-
5eated H. @. buchanan Shac ckAraaxon s
ap and to play; w. Roy Barnhtl Fox
hiHs, defeated a. j. shannon Princeton
Qp ard 10 play ~. f. Foilett. Fox
llllii's, defeated Fl AiIer Jones, Richmond
DppHhly up and TO play; a. F hammer
Naitruaol defeated Percy Kendall Deal.
~ ana 10 play, G. II. Paul Gedney
Fafn, defeated w Z. d2tchard Engineers,
up ~ hottest; John e. Anderson silva
N'y' ort-a j a. Fuller. Priucet0ne , UP.
second lud--McNahon defeated Worth
M7soi. 81 HarahiN defeated liregson, b
anderson defeated Paul. and
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-L. G. Spindler. Fox Hills
9eIcat6d w s. Van Chef, Richmond Coun~
up; q. r Hunt. Marine and Field,
TO play; r. J.. Rohdeuburg North Jer-
sey, defeated r II. Brooke, Fox Hills
up . up and % play w. p. Donohue SHACK
t'Haxon. defeated Or. NJ Carpenter, Oak
taHd by default; J. s. Gtiffin Deal, de-
ieated J" u. Patterson. Scottish American
up j. II. Ford. Buffalo, defeated z. J..
SPOTS. Fox Hills. up and TO play.
Tfancis Ryan, Fox Hills defeated g. s.
it,,o1t1nle. Fox. Hills, up and / 10 play
Duhalu Carr Ar1sey defeated W o. John
son Garden City. up ana ? 30 play.
Second round--Hunt detected Spindler
ana J.; Rohdenberg defeated Donohue
ep' SritIln defeated Ford. and / ; Ryan
ueteated Carr, L up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round-H. wyatt. Fox Hills. de-
aeated = L. Losee. Marine and Field, and
NJ R. Jones', Fox Hills defeated W B
Mehs. Baituarol, by default; H c. Denni-
son, tox Hills, defeated C. II. Haddock
F, Fok Hills, ] up; " w Van Loan, Fox
NUS, 9efeated E. kister, Engineers and
- ., q. f. Heating, Fog Bills def Ted f.
fn,in1toeft, Richmond County, and b A. j.
~ Eits st. Andrews. defeated Ralph Ifler
TOY TOY Hills. and 3 b. L. Allen. Fox fins,
s5eigatsd A. II. Thomas, Fox Hills. 4 and
- r Farquhar, Fox Hils. Defeated y. w
9iuiiord, Fox Hills, and l.
NJ second y round - Jones defeated wyatt.
NJ ~, van Loan defeated Dannison. and 2
Aes.stlng defeated ellis. and 3 : Farquhar
4eAe@esd Alien. ! upi nineteen holes
FOURTH sIxTEEN
ssSt ronnd-3 Blaine Damon. Yountakah
i. ,tistsa eeg r. Brick, Utica, up and 70
<asasss., alsen Carpenter, unattached, de-
essA 81 a. tarImnlsr. T9unwDodle. 4 up
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Brilliant Tournament
Who VIII Win?

On the battle looks They
the three world
be question which of the three
Yet recall the international
Long Island where
Canadian upss the
in his faith
Both English
them know Hoylak with its achery
the tee or through the fairway
Cyril Toey champion the others
working hard be ready Toey Wehered
disaster to British gong the Engineers fall they
have stain is hard about Toey He
fighter capable of fine golf golf
terrific ball. but Hoyake built direction
that isn't accompanied by control.
If Evans Ouimet up
The strength with Fowne Guford Wright
should make good headwa and them the side
bracket might we'll work his
play here They ghteen-hoe
tie bat and then battle through matches day until the thirtysx
hole final This twonah eighteen holes much
narrowing affair than the daily thry hole called for in the
championship
badly the Especially if he has the
habit with these penang
nine and two he to the finishing holes
Bobby
fyasbS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
PLAYS
Winning, Golf
AT Fox Hills
Youngster Makes Fine Show
ing, Reaching Semi-F Final;
Barnhill andFoIlettNicto
i, Ray Mccarthy

Joseph 6. "Laddie" Mcmahon, the
crack young golfer Of the Sleepy Hol-
low club who is making giant strides
along the championship route, played
fine golf yesterday on the Fox Hills
course in working his way to the semi
final round. On the morning round
the metropolitan junior champion
eliminated J. D. Newman, & home
player, after hard fought struggle
of nineteen holes.
The lad took on the veteran Jesse
Worthington, the capable linkBman Of
game in Merrie England. This also
was close and interesting match, but
Mcmahon, game as we'll as IL clever
performer, hung like leech to his
opponent and finally won out by 1 up.
After witnessing these and some of his
other achievements we can vouch for
the courage of the Sleepy Hollow rep
resentative.
To dispose of Newman WAS fine
victory, but to win from the efficient
Worthington is feat that can only be
accomplished by real golf play, For
the outgoing nine holes the issue was
an up and down affair. They made the
turn all square. A twenty five-foot
to keep abreast of his rival.
0ee-0a" NohteSt'
Coming in the contest was also a
see-saw game, with Mcmahon leading
on one hole and Worthington on the
next. Worthington by several brilliant
recoveries managed to KEEP pace with
the youngster, and at the eighteenth
hole was on even terms with him. On
this last hole Mcmahon, playing
s'rAIght down the main line got on IN
wbiia w. tooit t0to 49, ioi p4a ~
reach tho gree5 ~ 0l '00A ''''0 '''''9 -
The cards of tbeee +,vo co,+a.+or+c
were as follows. 'N1
o,..
NrcMabon 44zq
Worthington... 4 %-+2
In
MScMahon ...'.- 4-3s-79
otlnihs ton 80 4 o--SS--So
Mcmahon also played fine golf in the
morning and had 1t not been for
at the fourth hole, where he
drove ball out of bounds he would
nave nave mao very SPICY score AS 1T
WaE Mas ne Teaenea the turn up:
,,a,,n +uemn nan played wen coming PACK, ana
hnra@ I,l<rr,eTu or ~ 5qt@Ie 5a 0ne matcn on the
boia oii,e sAee''' ouU ioSN o"' On Une extra
M M.Hr.ho u;,, 4 W p,..,,
of W ~ @T4n IN WI tneeE hoy harhhl4!'
al I''e - tt1!l' II Oluo III Che sem :
10 90 toN1iu ms ~ morning oathhl III
% won ms way 10 th4S stage OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Uncle Sans Links Warriors
Haze High Hopes Of Victory
Plat Breaks 2I2
Straight Targets
For Jersey Title

PATTERSON. N. J., May 20.--After
n one If the most remarkable ex-
hibitions of shooting ever witnessed
in the trapshooting game Clarence
B. Platt, of Bridgetou, wen the New
Jersey amateur championship at sim
gle targets here to-day.
Platt broke 1876 out of 200, and
was tied by George S. Mccarthy, of
Woodbury., and DIR. c. j. Grauch, of
Pitman- This necessitated Piatt
breaking so straight in shoot offs
To win the title 1t was the third
state championship for the Bridge
ton gunner.
In winning the New Jersey title
Platt turned in long run of 2l2
straight breaks, the high mark for
the 1921 season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Yankees Figure on Win
ming Most of Singles
Matches: Expect Crowd
BY Grantland Rice
Snccinl Cnhle to T-hs Trlhnne

LONDON, Eng, May oo,-Ameriea
and Britain are a1I set to go at it
hammer and tongs in the international
rolf matca over the Hoyiake battle
Sala tomorrow. The English selection
: considered 8 powerful one, being
,spresented in the main by younger
,Isvers. with Harold Hilton, Johnny
Rail Harris and ether veterans on the
side lines.
Both teams are praying for rain,
The greens ara uncaunily keen where
shree or four puts are frequently
taken in order and only two puts is
considered dazzling work. Cyril Toll
lsv the British champion, went around
in 7S yesterday and still is considered
pugiand's best bet. with Hilton 81
strong candidate If the course remains
lightning fast.
Course q Fast One
The fast green's now suit Francis
0uimet better than any other Amer
lean bat VIII prove big detriment to
aChick" Evans. The international
struggle tomorrow is considered an
even thing depending more upon the
UuLttnG ANN~it ktte-fA ApO4t ettiS AtllitG GASEs
Great crowds are expected, as this is
the first time in the history OF British
golf that It's supremacy has been seri-
ouslv challenged il a team match.
A big gallery especially is sure to
follow the battle between the two
champions, Chick" Evans and Cyril
FOLEY. The singles alignment viii be
IS follows:
SINGLES
UNITED STATES ENGLAND
Evans VS.. Tol'cy
OuiUct yS. lenE vs..
fD-rs vs. Nontrnorency
s4uur1~l vs.. Sjmpson
Hunter Us Aylmer.
Elatt US. Armour.
Wr pht IS. ffejderuess
Fownes IS. Wethered
FOURSOMES
UNITED STATES ENGLAND
Evans and Jones vs. SiTnpsop and Jenkins.
9ume, and Guilf0rd Va. Tolley and Hol-
derness.
Hunter and Platt vs. Montmorency and
wight ana Fownes vs.. Aylrnor and Ar
n}our
The singles viii take place in the
afternoon ard the fourso ONES viii take
lace in the morning. The British team
carries four English and four Scotch
ars. ali Of whom are playing in top
orm. It is quite like that America
viii lose NEST of the foursolue matches.
where the British excel through sar
more team play and practice in this
sind Of competition.
Captain Fownes, though, has hopes
Of winning at least five Of the eight
single matches if Evans, Ouimet and
Jones can come through safely. In
addition to Tolley, the ex-champion,
Jack jenkins, who is in the best Of
form and playing with his cid dash and
confidence, Is picked TO give Ouimet an
even fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Summary Of Fo* Hills Golf Meet

ana 3 to play; E. l. Lewis, Deal beat A. P.
Roth, Manhattan. . up; w r. Nicholson,
wv kagyI defeated a. Anderson, Fox Hills,
feated e r. sykes, Fox Hills, . up; II. s.
Bancroft Richmond County, defeated Fl.
w Wooiley, Deal up and to play, F.. L.
Markey. Fox Hills, defeated j. .. Leggett,
Richmond County, up and to play
l.. A. MeDonough Colonia, defeated J. &c.
Kelly, Fox Hills, by default.
Second round-Carpeuter defeated Daw-
son and 3 Nicholson defeated Lewis, 3
and A; keenan, defeated Bancroft, 5 and 4
Markey defeated McDonough. and A.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Local Bouts Tonight

Ninth Coast Artillery - frankie
Genaro ys. Joe Dillon, Is rounds;
Harry Catena VS.. Charley Bianci,
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Wnhe
kohler VS.. Bobby MichaeIs, Is
rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-sailor Maher
vs. Silent Martin, Is rounds.
Broadway E. A.-Battling Lahn
vs., Harry Nelson, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Detroit Loses Net Matcl2

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May 90
The University of Detroit tennis team
lost TO Williams here to-day, 8 to O..
The visiting team consisted Of but two
men, who lost in singles to Prescott
and Bullock and in double to Prescott
ana koNse.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Penn State Wins Again

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May 2o.-The
Pennsylvania State College baseball
team added another game to its long
string of victories day by defeating
Detroit University, to 2. State Col
lege has not lost a game this season.
to-day's victory bringing its total to
eighteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

1000 in T. s. A. l.. Games

The 18th annual track and field
championship Of the Public Schools
Athletic League will take place this
afternoon at Lewisohn Stadium More
than 1000 schoolboys are entered in
the various events, prominent among
them being the stars Of the Stuyve-
SAINT team which won the title last
YEAR