davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-26
YANKEE POLOISTS LOSE:
Beaten in Practice Match. 4 to /.
While Their British Rivals
Are Victors. s to {.
Ey VI" .N>~m-iafrd Press.

i:H VI" Associated fr">S.
N\NELA'iii. England, May -. -
Fla" American pol" players. c. &.
Errns.y. Thomas Hitchcock j..: J.
Watson Webb ana Robert T.. Straw
bridge. were beaten in 4 zane by the
Ranc!aGh club Yesterday. + goals
to /.
Tn" British team was made up Of
Lieut.. Col. Melville. Lieut.. Col. Ash
ton Lord l'alm"ny ANA Maj. Harm
son.
bcvcrraux Milburn Siart,h the
game, hut suffered an injury e." his
arm. During al" gam" kumS"y ;
hand WAS hurt hy 4 blow from a
malct.
RLlNGHAM. England. May 26.-
Th" English pol" team Which II is
expected VIII met thu American
players next mouth for th" int"rna-
t!"ual cup yesterday in q practice
:-.iI::" defeated 4 tam composed al
Louis St"ddard ami Earl ". Hopping.
Americans. and col Hunter and col
X. q. Ri'Son. English. 10
Lieut.. col II. y Tnml< nS"n. Mai
+ ". Barrett. Mai. Vivian Lock"tt
and Lord Wod"h"us" comprised thu
Engllsb team.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
THREE DISTRICT NETMEN
LEFT IN NJ. A. TOURNEY

BALTIMORE. May 2G.-Col. Wait
&. Johnson and Tom Mangan of the
Dumbarton Club are the only Wash
lnSton racketers left in the sectional
doubles of the middle Atlantic cham
pinnship tourney being played at the
Baltimore Country Club. They today
Will meet Il. Harvey and G. Harvey
who defeated j. T. Graves. jr., and
Capt. \. J. Gore. e.. 15-13, 6-H.
IL, 6-2.
y. o. White and J. r. BalIinger,
another Washington pair. We're beat
en- by p. l.. Goldsborough. jr. and
Chaunrey Crawford. the Raltim dreams
winning, 7-5. Go. S-6.
Gore who plays NJ. n. Oates, Balti-
morcan. today, is the only WASH
ingtonian left in the singles j. A. c.
Colston put out Graves yesterday
81, -.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Giant in Georges Camp.

MANHASSt,T. l.. l.. MAY 26.-The
Cardiff giant lives in Paul Iournee.
French heavyweight and sparring
partner of the blond Georges Carpen-
tier. aspirant to the worlds heavy
weight boxing title.
This Paul looks beside Georges like
the sides Of the Grand Canyon to a
burro. His great hands. reminding
one of the choice picnic ham. hang al
most to his knees.
Paul has 10 stoOp to pass through an
ordinary doorway. and his shoulders
are SO broad the rest of his body
seems to hang like fringe on a lady s
dress He never smiles, this giant
he lust scowls Every now and then
he Growls. whereupon the camp
shakes.
Carpenter will do no boxing until
next week. Francois Descamps says.
The fight. explained Descamps. is six
weeks away, so why oVeEWork =!
VOLTA
Evening star., 1921-05-26
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAYING
IN TROPHY TOURNAMENT

Twenty-six of the leading woman
golfers of the District were playing
today in the first round of the annual
The Evening Star trophy event over
the course of the Bannock burn Club.
The trophy was won last year by
Mrs J. T. De Fara,eS Of Rannock burn.
The tournament is at So holes medal
play. eighteen holes each today and
tomorrow. Full club handicaps apply
DR.. J. T. McClenahan. president of
the District Golf Association, is han
ding the tournament.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Britton and Davis Draw.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 26.-Jark
Hrittou. world weltcrw"ight cham
pion. and Travic Davis, Pacific coast
champion. fought four rounds to Il
draw last night.
The champion appeared not to cx-
tend himself until the final round.
when he started his famous left jahS
and took til" round handily.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
CUBAN AND u. S. POLOISTS
PLAN INTERARMY MATCH

HAVANA. May 26.-CanI. Adaih"rto
.IimenoZ sailed today for Key West
On r"iItc t. Washington to arrang"
the final details for a pol" gam"
next month between teams from tn"
American and Cuban armies Other
members OF tn. Cuban team. VII II
eighteen ponies. wiil leave Havana
on Jun" I.
Capt Jimcnez is slated t" play No.
/, Col. i:uatnin Silva. No. ;. Lieut.
Nitalio Torres. no. ,. anu Lieut.
lduard" l.anladrid. 40. I. 1t is an
nounrcd that President Harding and
his cabinet will witness the contest.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

Receipts Of tn, Dempsey willard
battle. promoted by fIckard at To!e-
do ohio. July ;. 1919. constituted th"
preyIouS record Of $452,322. nearly
twice as much as the high mark
which had been established ty the
Johnson-J Jrffri,s h:ti;!" at Reno. Ne
vada. in 1910. whom KIckard gathered
in sG1n.a55.
4 All seats except The fivc-dolIar gem
eral admission paSt"h"ardS haNn been
on sale here for the past two weeks.
General admission tickets viii he sold
only on the day of the bout. II is I'M
possible To predict what III" attend
ancc and receipts VIII total because il
is planned to extend the size of the
arena within reasonable limits. t" sat
iSfy th,. demand. Interest in the com
ing event iS far greater than in any
other contest he has promoted. Rick
ard declared.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Bows Club in Meet Saturday.

r CHRIS. Child Boys cub Viii hold
track and field games on 'hc Liberty
HUI f.Id. Ia front "f Union station.
Saturday Afternoon. starting ~ 80
o'clock Al events. except the two
ana three mile runs. VIII he open to
boys bo'vrcu 1h' ages # ten and
sevcrf-..l wear Entrants are 10 re-
Dor al @-3 Iudi;tuH avenue ~ 1880
t'clock on the day Of 'he meet.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
MATTHEW STARS; FRESH
WIN MEET AT GALLAUDET

Freshmen athletes. scoring As 5-6
points won the annual intercIass
track and field meet held yestc rday
at Gallaudet College. The seniors
were second, with 35 1-3 points. Soph-
nmores. juniors and preps followed
as mentioned
Matthew of the senior squad was
the star Of TIE games. He won th"
century. furlong and quarter dasheS
and the 22O-yard low hurdles and
scored in several other events.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
OF Sd CORPS
IN TITLE ATHLETIC MEET

More than 500 soldier athletes are
expected to compete in the track and
field mpionshipS of the Sd Army
Corps Area to he held AT Camp Meade.
Md. SrrdnN aud Monday. Trials will
be held the first day and finals the
next. Posts. camps and stations of
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia Will he rep
resented.
The winners 1T this meet will COM
pete for the Sd Corps Area. at the
American Legion games at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia. June I.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
CENTRAL BOYS AND GIRLS
IN CONSOLATION EVENTS

\ consolation track and field meet
for non-point winners will be held by
central High School students in the
central Stadium tomorrow afternoon,
starting AT ) o'clock. Boys will be
sent into customary events.
Relay races. daSheS. hurdle races. a
high jump and ball-throwing contest
viil comprise the girls program.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Schedule for Tonight.

Singles OBJ Thomas Conn"r tCb. Milton
Clark (R) George ID. Mack CA. e. a. Weld
man tA>. e. J. Solbach a., William Shrlcy
iAb, T. l. Davis C). II. j. GUerth Ub.
Teams ,s,-Y NJ II. A.. No. Co; y. NJ
II. A.. No. > urD: Frank kidwsl ca. Even
il. Star iH). Mt. Pleasant. |. %. o. +. tA>:
Central. No. ]. |. q. q. r. tAJ: ScnIper III
delis Marine U,: Veterans. Marine tC,.
doubles Uo'-Andr"w> and Werner tRi. Of
fut and McIarten OBJ. Cox and 1.aizure 'Eb.
Revcr and Brown tct. Silvt rlerg and Iiyd"
Wb. Neal and II"rteI Cl, karger and Mitchell
CO. Br>ker and Becker OBJ.
Singles 1l'-.G""rs" E"yer g. j Edgar
/ G. Rordatush Co. Gr""s" Iaizure (C>. =.
=. COX ,El. J. NJ BecS G:l.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
LOW SCORES ON ALLEYS
Leaders in City Duckpin Tourney
Unharmed by Squads at Last
Nights Session.
Leaders in Each Class
Teams

Leaders in the various classes of
the annual city duckpin champion
ships never had their positions threat
cned seriously by the squads tha;
took the Grand Central drives at
last nights session. Col. Robert y.
Harper. guest of the evening. ad-
dressed the howlers before they start
cd the program. He Complimrnt'd
the tournament mana cement FOR th'lr
efficient handling Of the champions
ships Yesterdays scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-26
TAME BOUT TO K|LBANE
Featherweight Champion Gets
Newspaper Decision Over Jacks
After Ten Rounds.

CLF.N NELAND. Ohio. MAY 26-
Johnny Killanc. ath'rW"iCht cham
lion. Won The newspaper decision
over Freddy Jacks. British champion.
IN Il tam" tCn-round no-dccision bout
last night.
lacks weighed 1Gf pounds at :
o'ClOck. kilhanc came in at catch
weights
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Zbyszko to Wrestle Stecher.

KANSAS CITY. May 36.--StanisIau
ZhySZko. heavyweight wrestling
champion. will meet Joe Stcch"r of
Nebraska former titlcholdcrk here
tonight in what is announced as
bout for the title.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Trip for Central Racketers.

Central High School racketers will
visit Philadelphia Saturday for a clash
at tennis with the University of
Pennsylvania freshmen. Three sin
giles and two doubles mat ches will be
played The squad headed by Capt
Fowler will include Phillips, Dudley,
Thurtell and Wright.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Wilson Outfghts Chip.

DETROIT. May 36.-Iohuny Will
son. middl"Wcight champion. had tn"
better of 10" Chip in q ten-round
bout last night. in the opinion of
ncwSpapcrmcn Wilson was the aS
Grcssor all the way and seemed able
to land on his opponent as he pleased.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
British Racketer Scores.

HENDON. England. May 26 (by the
Associated Press) Lycctt
of the British tennis team yesterday
defeated Count de Gomar of the Span
sh team. in three straight sets, in the
Davis cup singles. This gave the
EriiOnS all Of the four ma chcS plaNed
Evening star., 1921-05-26
SETS AUTO SPEED MARK.
De Palma Travels 1O1.1 Miles an
Hour in Qualifying.
IEDrANApoLJS. Ind y

INDIANAP0LIS. Ind. May 26.-
Ralph d." Palma broke tn" track
record fer 1873 cubic inch piston dis
placement cars on the Indianapolis
motor speedway Yesterday. qualify
ing for the international ,a6-mile
race to be held Monday His aTerag"
speed for ten miles was 1"1.1 miles
per hour
BY virtue of his fast tim" De
Palma gets the pole position for the
start of tn" big race. Others to
qualify today were R"Sco" SearlesS.
Jean ChasSagne. Eddie Iiearns. Joe
Thomas. Joe Boyer. Eddy Miller.
Jules E.llingI0c Percy Ford and Ira
Vail. Other drivers VIII qualify their
cars tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
G. U. Nine to Play Fordham.

NEW YORK. MAY 26-;e"reetowri
ITrl.vcrsity's taSa ball team will play
Fordham this afternoon. The Wash
ingtr,li4us w"r" scheduled To "'
counter Princeton yesterday. but rain
rre. ven cd N!nI.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Will Get License Easily.

JERSEY CITY. y J., May 26.-Tex
Rickard Will obtain without difficulty
permission to stage the dempsey
Carpenter heut for the world heavy
weight boxing championship here
July . Charles Cassidy. secretary OF
the boxing commission. has announced.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
CALIFORNIA TEAM HAS
SOME STAR ATHLETES
BY W ALTER CAMP.

WEN close study develops the intercc
Harvard
~
flashes here there which might all predictions
hi> will nfa intc . The games.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Already Haze Record No Collegiate Meet
SEAT SALE OF $525,OOO,
WITH THOUSANDS LEFT

n 7 fight
has broken all
today reached >55N Thou
sands OF
Evening star., 1921-05-26
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Navy. =: ST. Johns. q.
Penn STATE. !: PitfNhulgh l.. -
Nrtrr liam". :: Northwestern. u.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
EYp'Dgddd!ys
TAEveNN8
Fairy Tale
The VOICES.
. NARY GRAHAM bonner
-.eo-,.o.r N ~t.rtsn sCsys4I ~ ~ -

Some of the voices who were shout.
ing out to the boy and tie girl as
they were adventuring in tho woods
said that they didn't think anything
of Mrs. Wood Elf Ct all.
And yet the boy and the girl had
found her so nice.
"She was so good TO us said the
girl 10 the voices. "Why, she never
even asked us TO wash up the Dishes"
WELL maybe she isn't So nice after
all" said the boy. "She left Mrs Get.
the-Most- Out-of-Life to do them. She
came along on a trip with Us, which
was certainly far more pleasant"
Certainly" agreed the girl.
Don't be so conc"ited,' said the
second voices they had heard before,
"for Mrs. Wood Eli is doing you
favor. You're not the most wonderful
creatures who ever lived"
You're pretty fine" said the first
voices. "She isn't so nice as you
| think"
ooh" said the second voices, don't
be influenced by those other voices.
You must be clever and be able to
. know which is best. They, the first
voices. the wicked ones, are advising
YOU not TO like Mrs. Wood Elf, and
after all she has done for you, too!
pooh" said the first voices. What
has she done for you? She was glad
enough to have you come to see her
there i'm the woods. She has but few
friends. She likes company. Ora
cious! You did her great favor by
going there"
This is very strange" said the boy
THE voices are so queer. The mrs
voices, the ones which say we cOuldn'
like Mrs. Wood Elf, all talk together
like a great chorus of voices, and s.
do the second voices. do wish VI
could see the creatures who owl
these voices"
"You can't see u.s." said the frs
voices. "for We won't let you. w
are doing all we can for you' thougI
in telling you and warning you not
like Mrs. Wood Elf"
ave can't let you see u.s." said ID
! second voices" but we're the Rigf
3 Voices and the others are the Wron
J. Voices. We can tell you that muc
Z Can't you see that our advice is real
e the right advice? You've got TO be u
y ones to decide, and surely you're Gle
L er enough to know"
r. "Ha, ha," said the first voice
r laughing in a very queer fashion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
TREES BEAUTIFY OUR ROADS
Enthusiasm Displayed All over Coun-
try in Campaign for "Roads OF
Remembrance"

Motor travellers all over the coun-
try have stimulated a contagious IN
terest in planting trees by the road
sides. The Federation of Womens
Clubs. which was one of the hrst ma
tional organizations to assist In this
work. has planted many trees along
sections of the Lincoln highway
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson In
Sinclair's Magazine. Today II Is beau
tifying many roads by planting trees
In memory of the men who served In
the World war. In fact, enthusiasm
for roadside tree planting Is evident
all over the country in the widespread
interest which Is taken in Roads OF
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations
women's clubs ana boy scouts unit'
are providing miles of roadway WIFI
voung oaks and elms. These sturd!
trees whichswill perpetuate the mem
ory of the men who took up arms 10
America are also giving the road
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work o
this character which is reported o
the American ForAtry association J
being done in Georgia around the cit
of Macon. There the woman's auxi
iary of the chamber Of commerce
planting a huge cross of trees In hoI
or of the men and women who wei
TO war from their vicinity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
In the Light of the World War Crude
Marxism Willis Into Absurdity.

II order to be consistent had deny the role OF the
history. Refusing to recognize the cultural 'alues u
a " reduce il to geological prejudice He compelled himself
ov the drive and of ideas and he thus eliminated p
a. an independent factor from his system he had to MAINTAIN
elements only passlvey from the interplay Vi
mic forces and that they demnate in themselves
me light of the recent crude Marxsm willis into absurd
universal poetarat not rational enough to economic
e ea the Benhame Marian Pnpy psychological
ds of instinct rally with tbs nerd the spur OF sentiment
habit caused the prctariat to eoparde their class IN
hrake plans agape which they had long been In obstinate
& NJ 3Rbesitions X -
ambition, toe, swept the economic Arguments ano
mart in the march The magnifd the brute
S6naly The economic man, the proearan was frs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

parsley. one stalk of celery, one piece
of bay leaf, one leaf of cabbage ana
two cloves. Add two quarts of toma-
toes and one quart of water. If fresh
tomatoes are used, do not peel them.
Cover and simmer one hour, or until
the vegetables are tender. Season with
a tablespoonful of salt. one-quarter or
a teaspoonful of pepper and two tea
spoonfuls of sugar; more may be add
ed according to taste. Strain all
through a colander. Return the soup
to the kettle and thicken with one Ia
blespoonful of flour and one table
spoonful of sweet fat. One may can
this soup and have it ready for reheat-
ing for an emergency soup.
Rice With Chicken.-Take a young
chicken. cut up for frying. Take one
| tablespoonful each Of lard and butter
melt I'm an iron kettle. When hot, ADD
the chicken, two teaspoonfuls of salt.
one-eighth of a teaspOOnful Of pepper
stir and cook until the chicken is
brown (this will take about fifteen
minutes). Then add two cloves Of gar
lie. one small onion, chopped, and two
green peppers, sliced. When these are
cooked add one cupful of rice and two
cupfuls of boiling water. When thu
rice is nearly done add one cupful o
cooked peas and six chopped olives
Serve with strips of canned red peppe
laid over the top for garnish.
Apple cake.-Line a deep pie plat
with pastry then mix together one
half cupful each of raisins. rolled wal
nuts, three-fourths of cupful Of 81
gar and one teaspoonful of suga
! (sprfnkle this over the crust). D
top of this arrange slices Of apple
using three greetings. Pour owe
them one egg and one cupful Of mil
q mixed; add one-half teaspoonful
q cinnamon and dot with two tel
O spoonfuls of butter. Place in mo-
q crate oven until the custard Is sc
d then reduce heat, baking about fort
d Ave minutes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

convict labor and statute labor, the
value of which, not definitely known,
is estimated at about $132 100000. So
far as possible, all expenditures on
CITY streets within incorporated towns
and cities and all items of sinking
fund payments or the redemption ana
interest payments on road and bridge
bonds have been excluded.
The road and bridge expenditures
for 1919 show an increase of approx
mately 33 1-3 per cent over those OF
1918 and 20 per cent over those or
1914. More striking, however, Is the
increase in the proportion OF the TO-
tai funds supervised by the several
state highway departments. In 1915
the expenditures by or under the SUI
pervision of the state highway depart
ments amounted to Sill ,2So,26S, whlie
the local road funds, over which the!
exercised no control whatever, amount
ed 70 S16S,S12,925. In 1919, however
the state highway departments super
yised the expenditure Of $2Oo,292,694
as against the total Of $lS9, 1888
expended by the local road and Dridg
authorities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
ESSENTIAL that
CROPS FIT SOIL
Red Clover and Timothy Should
Not Be Depended On En-
tireIy for Maximum Crops.
REDTOP FAVORS MOIST GROUND
No Perennial Hay Plants Will Produce
Well on Poor. Sandy Soil-Most
Grass Seeds Are Small and
Require Good Seeded.

fprenared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
While timothy and red clover un-
doubtedly are the best hay. crops on
good soils in the northeastern quarter
of the United States, they should Oy
no means be depended on to produce
maximum yields of soils. Other nay
crops are better suited and are more
dependable in some cases and under
particular soil conditions. AlsiKe -cio-
yer, for example, is better adapted 10
sour and moist soils than common req
clover, and the two mixed together and
seeded on some uplands often lnsures
a crop where the latter seeded alone
would fail. Redtop is the best wet
land grass and on such land mixture
of red-top meadow fescue, and alsike
clover usuallye gives good returns
While no hay grasses can be depend
ed upon to make commercial crop OIL
poor land, redtop, orchard grass, and
tall oats-grass are better than an!
others. These are facts discussed II
detail I'm Farmers Bulletin No. lIio
Meadows for the Northern States
lust issued and ready for distributor
by the United States Department o
Agriculture.
Has Bulk Of Tame Hay Acreage.
In that section of the United States
north of and including Tennessee, ant
east of central Nebraska, Kansas an
the Dakotas, is found SO per cent o
the tame hay acreage of the natior
Eighty-eight per cent Of this acreag
is seeded to timothy and clover. Whli
these two plants undoubtedly Will COZ
tinue to hold the popularity they no.
possess, there are number OF othe
] plants which, though not so we
, known. are more desirable for partic'
lar purposes and for certain condition
e of soil and climate. The latter al
given special attention in the br'euI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
LITTLE time NEEDED
TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means OF
Saving Working Costs.
Farmer Enabled 70 Determine Mum.
Der of Days Of Man and Horse
Power Necessary to Produce
an Acre of Any Crop.

A record kept of farm labor does
not require much time, yet 1t is often
the means of saving labor costs. The
labor records show just how much
labor and team work is required on
each crop and the time in the season
when 1t is used. They should show
what proportion of the labor is de-
voted to work that produces an In
come and the amount that is consumed
on odd jobs Of unproductive tasks.
This will enable the farmer to de-
termine the number of days Of man
and horse labor necessary to produce
an acre of any crop, or the care of
any class of animals for year says
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Thus he may be able to re-
arrange his system of management
so that he can get along with less
labor and at the same time maintain
production.
A years labor records show als(
just how much man power and horse
power is necessary to run the entire
| farm at different seasons, and poin
out accurately just when the rush sea
sons occur. With such records befor
him, the farmer knows approximate,
what his labor requirements will b
in advance of the rush season. ii
is able to increase or decrease tn
different farm enterprises and fit theI
together until he has outlined con
plete years work with an even loa
Of labor for the entire season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
"Good,D Said Mrs. Wood Ell.

"Mrs. Wood Elf wasn't really
good to us when you think that :
lives alone, and must be glad OF
company" said the boy. q,
"And she let us get that IN
without coming to tell us that eve
thing was all right" said the gin
81 don't know that l think SO ODD
of her now" said the boy.
THAT'S right" said the hrst voa
"And, oh. it's getting very On
said the girl. ITS going to storn
ITS not going to Storm" SAID
first voices, "but we'll show you
even the sun isn't as bright as
think Il is. We can show you
dangerous you can be. and now
can hurt not only your enemies
YOUR friends. For we'd show you
friends weren't so much after ~
"Oh dear," said the girl, I
feel very happy. l did like
Wood Elf" u
you really like her still, ~'
second voices, now sounding Ven|
away. -,
"Oh. I believe I do" said the
Then the second voices SOUNDED
er and stronger. And the ual
beran 10 change into light'once 2
The sun was shining throus,
. trees and the shadows were dane
, "Now / don't hear those
, voices" said the boy, land the
voices sound near"
9 "Of course we do" said the
= voices, "for now you're true ana
a TO your good friend and your
! thinking things that aren't go
:, you'll understand all about y,
her II you haven't already anu
have-let us beg Of you never "
your friends again" II
. 1--WE never WILL" said the oIl
1--WE never WILL" said the gu
"Good." said Mrs. Wood IA
now stood before them.