davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Celery Pancakes.

Beat one egg until light, add two
cups of buttermilk and one cup OF
wheat flour. one cup Of barley flour.
one-half cup of cornf1our. one tea
spoon of soda, two teaspoons OF bak-
ing power, one and one-half tea
spoons of salt and a little pepper.
Sift thoroughly together, stir in one
cup of cooked celery, cut in small
pieces, bake on a creased griddle the
same as when making other pan
cakes and serve with the following
sauce: In the saucepan melt two
tablespoons of butter, add four table
spoons of -four and cook until bub-
bling. Add gradually three cups of
liquid consisting of the water in
which the celery was cooked and
enough milk to make the required
amount Cook until smooth and add
one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea
spoon of celery salt, little pepper
and a little paprika and one table
spoon or finely chopped green pep
per. If there is any celery left add
this to the sauce also.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Just What Is Vitamin?
l don't know just what a vitamil

l don't know just what a vitamin is.
Science has not yet determined the
physical or chemical nature Of this
newly discovered food accessory, but
we know that certain foods contain
these factors. and other foods do not.
and unless the diet includes foods
tional disorders are inevitable, no
matter how rich and plentiful the
food may be in ordinary respects.
How do we know all this, if no one
has yet identified vitamins chemically
or physically? BY experiments in ami
NAL feeding and by the application of
the valuable results of these expert
ments to infant feeding. Here is
another instance of the great value
to mankind of animal experimental
ton. If one were trying to raise
white rats or pink rabbits to sell. and
one observed that young animals fed
with fresh raw milk and fresh green
leaves thrived and grew rapidly.
whereas other groups fed sterili8ed
or pasteurized milk or dried hay and
dried leaves did not thrive or grow
normally. then one would begin to
suspect that something which Is pres
ent in fresh milk and fresh green
leaves must be absent from preserved
milk and dried fodder. Some such ex-
pcrimentS taught us that these un-
identified accessory food factors
called Vitamins exist.
Again let me quote part OF the con-
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM. BRADY, M. D.
Noted Phvician and Author
Ioted Physician and Author

clusion reached by the Lister Insti-
tute and Medical Research committee
which conducted a very thorough in
vestigation into the question of
vitamins:
%" the individual always finds
a sufficient supply of vitamins in his
food so long as that food is reason
ably varied and has received no arti-
fetal or accidental separation into
parts, and So long as no destructive
influence has been applied to it,
What does reasonably varied" i'm
ply? Well, for a regular meal at least
one fresh vegetable or greens or
relish which may be eaten raw; either
fresh milk or cream, not canned or
sterilized or pasteurized, but pure and
raw; either fresh eggs or fresh meat
or fresh fish or game CT fowl: baked
Evening star., 1921-10-26

of an average person and is divided
over a period of years and months
as follows:
The highest figure is that allotted
to sleep. which covers twenty three
years and four months.
Work occupies second place. with
nineteen years and eight months.
Then comes recreation; during his
lifetime q man plays for ten years
anu two months.
Eating and drinking consume six
years and ten months; travelling
takes six years; illness, four years.
and dressing, two years.
tCOpyright. l9ol.)
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Baked Squash or Pumpkin.

Cut the squash or pumpkin in
halves, remove the seeds and place
the two halves. shells down. in a
baking pan, with just enough water
to cover the bottom of the pan. Brush
the inside Of the two sections with
butter and bake until tender. When
cooked sufficiently, cut the halves in
pieces about three inches square.
slash them across the top with a
fork and season each with butter,
pepper and salt. Return to the oven
for a few minutes, then serve very
hot. and still in the shell, of course.
Cooked in this way all the sweetness
will be retained.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Sweet Potato Crouuets.

Bake some sweet potatoes. AS soon
as they are soft, break them apart,
scrape out the pulp and pass it
through a coarse sieve. To each pint
of pulp add one teaSpoonful of salt.
two tablespoons of butter. one beaten
egg and enough hot milk to make of
the right consistency to handle. Form
into shape. egg and bread crumb and
fry in deep fat.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

passing that the Americans have the
better right to adopt this fashion
because of the manner in which
nature has fashioned their figures.
This skirt has pleated fullness at
the side in the way that Cheruit likes
to fashion her cloth skirts. 1t is
quite an attractive movement OF the
fabric. especially when it drops lower
than the rest of the hem.
The American woman has adopted
a soft "modesty" piece across the
chest to wear with coats and deeply
cut gowns. The French haze always
worn it, and sometimes they enlarge
it into a guimpe fashioned of old
embroidered muslin.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Out of the Beaten
Track.
How We Spend Our Lives.

Somebody with mathematical
turn of mind has figured out how
much time the civilized human being
who has attained his biblical three
score and ten" has devoted to his
varied round of existence.
The estimate is based on the life
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
COLTS ARRANGE
4 MORE CANES
Locals to Go to Douglas on
Sunday For Return Game
With White Sox

Four more ball games have been
arranged Tor the Bisbee Colts, with
possibility of another one before the
end of the season, according to an an
nouncement last night by Manager
Ted Dunlap.
Next Sunday the team will journey
to Douglas to meet the White Sox on
their home grounds. The Colts have
beaten the Sox twice in Bisbee and
have arranged this game to give them
a chance to redeem themselves at
home
On October the local nine will go
to Dos Cabezas to play off the tie be-
tween it and the Mascot club When
the Central players were here they
won one game and Bisbee took the
other, and there is considerable inter.
est centered on the deciding game In
case the Colts lose this game. they
will still have another opportunity to
take the Mascots into camp, as a Sc
ries of two games have been decided
on, to be played here during the Far.
mers' Fatrs and Field Day on October
Sth and 9th.
Dunlap also said that he was trying
to get game with the Phoenix Zig.
ers. who are claiming the champion.
ship of Arizona. Bisbee is also a
claimant for that honor and q game
may be PLAYED between the two teams
TO decide the controversy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
WORLD SERIES
STARTS OCT. 8
First Two Games to be Stag
ed on National League
Grounds, is Decision

CHICAGO Sept. 22.-The Worlds
Series will open ON the Polo Grounds
at New York city on October 5, unless
Pittsburg should nose the Giants out
of the National League pennant. Pres
ident Heydler of the National League
won the toss at the meeting in Com
missioner Landis' office today, at
which B. B. Johnson represented the
American League.
1t was decided that the first two
games will be played on National
League grounds and the next two on
American League grounds, providing
Cleveland should win. In the event
the Yankees win, the American
eague pennant, all games will be
played in New York as both clubs use
the same park.
1t wa:~ decided to reduce the price
of bleacher seats to 81.
From this limit, the prices will
range as high as Sc for the best seats
in Cleveland and New York, while
top prices at Pittsburg would be SIS.
The series will be continuous, wea.
Their permitting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
MANNING
AGAIN FAILS To
SET NEW MARK
Goes to Half in 50 Seconds,
But Wind Slows Him Up,
And Record Stands

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 22.-Grand
Circuit racing was resumed today af-
ter lapse of two days account of
rain. The spectators were entertain
ed not only by thrilling finishes but
also by the time trial of Peter Man
ming l: 5S. who attempted to lower the
track record of 2:01. set nearly a re-
cade ago by The Harvester. Accom-
panied by a runner, he went to the
half in SO seconds and x ppeared for
a moment as if he would equal his
own. record of 1853, or break. How
ever, wind slowed him up and he pass
ed the wire in 1891.
The NJ. and NJ. trot for 2:14 eligi-
bles was won by Jeanette Rankin
only after she dropped the first heat
to Princess Etawah in 2:03H.
Guardian Trust met his first defeat
of the season when he lost the Horse
Review Futurity trot Tor 3-year-Olds,
one heat of which was raced Tuesday
Guardian Trust made stretch breaks
and Rose Scott won the two heats
contested today and first money. Peri
scope was handily the best performer
in the 2:05 Capital City trot, and
won as she pleased. Sir Roche, "a
western PAGER. won the 2:07 pace, and
the 2:15 trot was easy for Klio, the
Good Time stable trotter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Wilson Is Refused $35, 900 Purse
For Bout With Downey; N J. Boxing
Board Conflicts Him Of Stating
Precedent in Championship Boxing Annals is Set by N.
Commission; Wilson's Manager Declares Fight Will
Be Carried Into Courts; Money Put in Trust

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. %. - A
precedent in championship boxing an
nails was set today by the New Jersey
boxing commission when ii deprived
Johnny Wilson, middleweight title
holder, of the $4,000 purse he was TO
have received for his Labor Day bout
with Bryan Downey of Cleveland. vii
son was found guilty by the commits
sion of failing to put forthh is best
efforts. Withholding of the purse was
deemed proper punishment.
The commission announced that it
was not certain as to the legality of
the action and would take steps to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

learn the extent Of its authority. Mean
while, Tex Richard. promoter was al
rected to place the money in trust.
Counsel for Wilson indicated that
the case will be taken to the courts.
Wilson met Downey in a l2round
affair here Labor Day to settle the
dispute over their bout in Cleveland
in which DOwney claimed he had won
by a knockout but the referee had
counted too slowly.
The bout here was tame and Dow.
ney who tried awkwardly to floor VIII
son in every round, was given the de
cisiOn of most newspaper men. No
official decision was permitted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
MINE WORKERS SPLIT
AT ANNUAL MEETING

INDIANA OPLIS, Sept. %. - Divis-
ion among delegates to the convention
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca as followers of Frank Harrington.
president of the Illinois miners, and
of John L. Lewis, president of the in
ternational union, arose today when
the convention began consideration Of
Lewis recommendation that It require
an itemized accounting of $4,000
spent two years ago in strike in
Illinois.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Infantry Forced
To Second Place :
By Leathernecks

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 22-After
leading for the first four stages in the
national rifle team match of the Ma.
tiOnal Rifle Association tournament,
the United States Infantry was forced
to bow to the United States Marine
Corps team late today when firing
ceased, was in second place five
points behind.
The marines took the lead with a
total of 1851 in the last stage on the
thousand yard range, against 2S46 for
the infantry
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Cleveland g: Boston 8

BOSTON, Sept. %. - Cleveland
won from Boston in IL innings vir-
tually keeping pace with New York
in the battle for first place. The In
dians won on O'Neill's double, Pinch
Hitter Speakers infield out and ia
mieson's fast bounder Speaker near
~ collapsed in running out his roller
to Pratt.
Sothoron's poor fielding of bunts,
Sewell's muff of an easy fly which let
in two runs, and a freak three base
hit by Walters which Sfith lost in
the sun, were factors in the boston
scoring: Score: R. H. f.
Cleveland .O42 200 OOO OO1-9 IL 5
Boston 80. ITO 400 02O O0O-S II 0
Batteries =. Sothoron, Morton, Cald-
we'll and O'Neill, Shinault; Russell,
Thormahlen. Myers, and Walter
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Miss Stirling And
Miss Leitch Will
Be Opposed Today

OTTAWA, Sept. %. - Miss Alexas
Sterling, of Atlanta, woman's golf
champion of the United States and
Canada. to retain her Canadian title.
tomorrow must defeat Miss Cecil
Leitch, woman's open champion of
Great Britain and France, who has
demonstrated her superiority over the
Atlanta star in four tournaments
abroad this year.
Miss Leitch today continued to
show her ability by an easy victory
over Miss Sydney Peppler of Toronto,
and 6, while Miss Stirling had a
close contest with Mrs. w. A. Gavin
of New York, winning 4 and 2. The
result was in doubt until they were
well past theturn in the 1S-hole
match.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
ADMITS KILLING BABY

ATOKA, Okla, Sept. %. - John A.
Walker, officers said today, had con-
fessed to the killing of the 1S-months-
old baby of Mary Armour at Browns
vile. Texas, and was taken last night
to the scene of the murder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Fort Worth Turns
Tables on Memphis
In Second Contest

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. %. -
Fort Worth came back today and took
the second game of the Southern Class
A championship series from Memphis,
10 to I.
The Chickasaws blew up in the
fourth, emulating Fort Worth's ex-
ample of yesterday, and the Panthers
scored eight runs, including two hon.
ers. Three pitchers were used by
Manager Abbott of Memphis, to stem
the tide of hits. Joe Pate of Fort
Worth, held Memphis to five hits.
The Score: r. II. e.
Memphis ........001 900 000-1. $. g
Fort Worth .--3o1 300 22x-16 II o
Batteries - Zahnizer, Boyd, Lob.
man and Dowie; Pate and Haworth.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Captain Bob Roper
Beats Carl Morris

TULSA, Okla, Sept. o. Captain
Bob Roper of Chicago, scored tech
nical knockout over Carl Norris of
Sapulpa, Okla, in the third round of
a scheduled 12-round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

gy; Donohue and Wingo
Summary: Two base hits, Dono-
hue, Williams, Rapp. Three base hits
Bohne 2, Konetchy 2 Stolen bases,
Groh, Bruggy. Sacrifice hits, Will
liams, Kopf. Bases on balls, off Don
ohue l. Innings pitched, by Beehan
2, Belts 8. Hit by pitcher, by Belts
(Bohne). Struck out - Donohue 5,
Let's 4. Passed ball, Wingo.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
National League
Cinci 5: Phillies q

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia in ten inning
battle. In the tenth, Bohne was hit
by pitched ball, Kopf sacrificed and
Bohne was thrown out at the plate on
Groh's single. GrOh took second on
the play and scored on ,Roushs sin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
American League

New York IL; Detroit
NEW YORK, Sept. %. - New York
defeated Detroit in a loosely played
contest. Ward of the Yankees made
home run and two triples in three
times at bat The score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

Ehmke 4, by Quinn 1-3, by Dauss 2,
by Boone 2; struck out, by Ehmke /,
by Dauss l, Shawkey l, by Quinn Z.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

Summary = Two-base hits, Schang;
3-base hits, Schang, Ward 2; home
runs, Quinn. ward; Stolen base, Nc
Nally. Young; double play, Quinn to
Peckinpaugh to Pipp; bases on balls,
off Ehmke 1, off Boone 2, off Shaw
key 2; off Quinn /, off Dauss g. in
nings pitched, by Shawkey 2 2-3, by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

Garbage collections have fallen OF
from 10 to 20 per cent since the war;
full
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Western LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City S: Sioux City 9
AT Wichita IL; st. Joseph Z.
At Joplin 10; Omaha 16.
At Tulsa 5; Des Moines 4.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

Totals ........3S SIX % 10 l
z-batted for Beehan in 3rd.
X-Eressler out, hit by batted ball.
Two out when winning run scored.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
American Association

At Columbus SIZE; Kansas city IA
AT Toledo 10; Milwaukee Z.
At Indianapolis 5; st. Paul 6.
At Louisville s; Minneapolis 49,.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
Pittsburo 80; Brooklyn 1-2

'PITTSBURG, Sept. 22- Pittsburg
and Brooklyn divided today's double
header, the locals winning the first
In the first game, Pittsburg scored
its three runs in the eighth, on hits
by Gooch, Barnhart and Carey, aided
nv two errors. Cooper held the visit
ing batsmen to six hits in the second
game but both his passes were con-
verted into runs.
1st game: r II f
Brooklyn a.. 900 100 000-1
Pittsburg ..... 900 600 03X-3 a 1
Batteries: Grimes and Miller;
Hamilton, Carlson, Glazner and Gooch
Schmidt.
End game: r Fl Z
Brooklyn 800. O10 Dol 000-2
Pittsburg ~ 900 900 600 5
Batteries: Galore, Schupp. Smith
and Taylor; Cooper and Smith, Gooch
No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23
St. Louis 50; Athletics o-3

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - ST.
Louis won double header. Sisters
home run drive won the second game,
while in the opening game, Davis
BANKED the Athletics.
The score: r. II. e.
st. Louis -. 200 900 30O-5 10
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 6
Batteries - Davis and SEVERED !;
Mooreand Myatt.
Second game: r. II. f.
st. Louis $50. .010 10 010-4 1
Philadelphia 002 001 000-3 9 l
Batteries - Bayne and Severaid I;
Naylor, Keepe and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-23

No others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
COUNCIL MUST TAKE
ACTION ON PAVING

Unless the town council of Wins
low takes immediate action in regard
to paving at that point, application
for federal aid will be Withdrawn, ac-
cording to notification which has
been forwarded the council by the
state highway department.
This step was taken by the high
way department in view of the fact
that all the federal aid available in
Arizona has been applied for and the
Winslow paving program was taken
up as long as two years ago. The
highway department has made three
different sets of plans of conform
with the ideas of the council. which
has changed personnel since the work
was inaugurated, The paving in
Winslow was estimated at s63. 900,
some $4,000 of which was federal
aid
The state road department has re-
ceived numerous applications for the
s22, 900 in case no action is taken.
The Winslow paving was planned
on a portion of the Old Trails high
way, on which are many other federal
aid projects, including a mile of
pavement in the city of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
TWO DECISIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Among the decisions handed down
by the supreme court on Friday were
two, Ed A. Sawyer and George A.
Olney. appellants, against the Pabst
Brewing company. appellee, and the
same appellants against the Manitou
Mineral Water company, both from
this county. Both cases were re
manded with instructions to modify
the judgment by striking out any re-
covery against. the appellants.
Some time after prohibition became
effective in this state, Messrs. Saw
yer and Olney each invested $500
with l. Wolpe, the sole owner of the
Arizona Mercantile company, in the
business of buying and selling soft
drinks. Wolpe put in his stock on
hand a that time, which was said
| to be of equal value to the invest
ments of the appellants.
1t was their intention to become
members of the corporation, though
their membership was not affected
though a statement had been made
by one of them that he was member
of the corporation as was testified in
the trial court. Passing upon that,
the supreme court said that the wit
ness should not be bound by that
statement. for since attorneys were
divided as to corporation questions II
was not TO be believed that laymen
had clear ideas regarding corporation
relations.
1t was not commended that the an
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
FRESNO GROWERHAS
ARIZONA VINEYARD

w. G. Allen, one of the large grape
growers of the Fresno district in Cali
fornia. has secured 5000 acres of land
this side of Yuma and is intending TO
go into the grape growing industry in
this state on an extensive scale. He
already has planted an So-acre vine
yard of Thompson's seedless grapes.
After he had made some investiga-
ton of the grape growing probabih-
ties of this region he wrote to James
c. Dobbins, in the course of which he
said:
Yours of the 10th, accompanied by
the package of grapes, arrived o. K.
and I'll say they are some grapes. l
should like to know how large they
would have been if they had a
chance, They are certainly an EYE
opener to me. Our grapes are not
through blooming. Don't worry about
their not comparing with Fresno
company grapes as to size and clus-
tiers. II the vines here were treated
like your vines. there wouldn't be a
thing on them-they'd be dead
Large areas already have been
planted to grapes in this valley and
other parts of the state in conse-
quence of the greater profits yielded
the vineyardists of California last
year. There never before was such
demand for grapes Notwithstanding
prohibition which had been predicted
would be the death of the grape in
dustry.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
WHITE WING SEASON
To OPEN WEDNESDAY

The white wing season will open
Wednesday Joe V. Prochaska, state
game warden. has advanced the sea-
son six weeks in certain districts.
which will give joy alike to the
sportsman and the farmer. For the
season is open only in isolated COM
munities where the birds are modest
ing the crops.
Furthermore, the hunter must have
the permission of the farmer before
he shoots on the grain fields. Mr..
Prochaska has appointed special dep
uties to see that the rule is observed.
Where the crops are not being de-
stroyed by white wings shooting will
not be permitted. This rule not only
applies in this county. but in every
county in the state where the official
season for white wings is not OBJ
served until July Is. The advance
season for white wings does not APP
ply to doves, Mr.. Prochaska said.
White wings in certain districts are
proving so destructive that many
farmers are not only willing to give
the necessary permit TO shoot on
their premises but are offering shells
to the hunters. Among the number
is L. A. Anderson of the Arlington
| Improvement company, who will pro-
vide all hunters on his fields with the
| necessary ammunition
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Charles Christy, Mrs. Joseph Green
Mrs. Emma T. Jack, Miss Paula Re-
ware and Miss inertia Work.
The little guests were Miss Nan
Francis. Miss Mary Louise Green,
Miss Katherine Sheehy, Miss Kath-
crime Wilkinson, Miss Mary Nc
Loone, Miss Eleanor Stauffer, Miss
Flora Sands, Miss Dorothy Lane.
Miss Jane Alexander. Miss Patricia
Stauffer, Miss Katherine Page, Miss
Dorothy Rhuart, Miss Martha De
Souza. Miss Harriet Wilkinson, Miss
katherine Burns, Miss Genevieve
Burns, Miss Moyca Christy Miss
Mary Ellen Dalton. Miss Margaret
Vault, Miss Jane Macarthur, Miss
Katherine Geare. Miss Mary Geare,
Miss Helen Louise Griffen. Miss Mary
f. Oldaker, Miss Virginia Stoddard,
Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Raub,
Miss Eleanor Carson, Miss Betty
Fickas, Miss Lorraine Larson. Miss
Louise Macarthur. Miss Virginia
Stanton, Miss Anne Stanton, Miss
Lorraine Macarthur, Miss Alma Al
kire. Miss Ida Lufty. Miss Mary Goo
so, Miss Louise Rosiene, Miss Anne
Macarthur. Miss. Charlyn Christy.
Miss Eleanor Estes, Miss Mildred
Nickles, Miss Josephine Volta and
Miss Rose Volta.