davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

carefully laundered.
To keep pillows clean: Use olG
slips under the better ones, for added
protection to the ticking. The pill.
lows not only look better for the extra
white cover, but the ticking is kept
fresh much longer.
Before using paint brush soak II
in warm water up to the handle. This
swells the wood and tightens the bris.
ties, so they will not come out:
Usage orange chips make a beauti-
full shade of buff or orange. Boil the
chips. strain, and boil the cloth to be
dyed I'm the liquid.
To keep frost from settling on win
dows, wipe them with a cloth mois'
tened with glycerin.
How to wash feathers: Open a
small corner of the pillow and pour
the feathers into boiling water to
moisten; they are then wet mass,
which can be removed and washed
with soap and water. The tick washed
and the wet feathers returned to the
tick, it is sewed up and put out in
the sun and wind to dry. Feathers
treated this way will, be light and
fluffy.
Three old-fashioned picture frames
of choice wood were used for a tripli-
cate mirror. The frames were fitted
with mirror glass and hinged together,
making an inexpensive and beautiful
mirror.
Keep the old whisk brooms for sink
brushes.
After soaking clothes. put them on
Il come to boil with a tablespoons
| full of kerosene to half cake of soap
and ten to twelve quarts of water.
Turn often, and remove as soon as
boiling hot. The kerosene and soap
will soften the soil. and the clothes
will wash very easily.
Old fiannelette garments make fine
aoor cloths or broom bag covers.
EN.,,.. m,,o,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

one may analyze
II dressing and
he able to iden'
tify all the In
gradients, but to
put them togeth-
er with the tang,
tie flavor and
the tie IN ptiu z
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Man Killed in Political Feud.

Chicago.-Nicola Alamo was killed
by three men, who drew revOlvers and
fired as he started to enter his home.
Police believe his death marks Il re-
currence of the Nineteenth ward polit-
ical feud, in which more than Il dozen
persons have been killed.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
AVOID TROUBLE IN STEERING
knuckle Pivot Pins Should Be Creased
at All Times to Prevent Be-
coming Rusty.

Lack of fabrication is the chief cause
of hard steering. The steering
knuckie pivot pins should be creased
at all times. They have large surfaces.
which cause heavy draft, If dry and
rusty.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

UyeS. To SGT lIIt VUIUI
take one tablespoonful
of turpentlne to one gal
lon of water, and soak
the garment for three
hours in this solution be-
fore 1t is washed. If SC
treated the colOrs Will
not fade, and the dress
will look like new II
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
kI4HfH7En H57E y
k9CABINET
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

In America we understand by equal
lty not that we are all equals In learn
ing. I'm intellect and 80 forth. but that
We are all equals In the power 10 DO
good and honorable and generous.-
Senator Dolliver.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
AuTuM1EILE
- els SIF q

The automobile show era is % years
old.
Canada has ~ automobile accessory
manufacturing plants.
London has 1000 motor sightseeing
busses and 5000 passenger busses.
A 120-horsepower passenger auto
mobile. made in Germany, costs $780,
900 marks.
In Detroit, Mich, there are. seven
different plants manufacturing en-.
gines for motor vehicles.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
Save your storage battery by equip
ping your car with this simple sure
acting primer.

ing-cups on cylinders, for, when the
engine Is primed through them,
greater quantity is injected than Is
needed for one explosion, and for this
reason there is certain amount of
vapor formed, regardless of low tenn
perature. which then finds its way past
the piston-rlngs into the crankcese and
mikes with the oil.-R. l.. Prindle, In
Popular Science Monthly.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

A hend Of lettuce with "A delicious
salad dressing is n dish tit for king.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING

House dresses purchased already
made are often colored with cheal
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

The common things of life are all SO
dear,
The waking in the warm haif-gloom
To find again the old familiar room.
The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire;
The homely work. the plans. the lit
of babys laugh;
The crackle of the open fire;
The waiting. then the footsteps COM
ing near;
The opening door. the handclasp and
the kiss
Is heaven not. after all. the now and
here?
The common things of life are all SO
dear.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-26

mailner Ol the little table u note or
tearoom seems impossible.
Many times 1t is an illusive season.
ing hard to describe or Identify. Gar.
lie has been tabooed by people who
have never tasted 1t. Simply the men.
tion of garlic is enough to call forth
criticism.
Garlic when correctly used makes
delicate, indescribable. appetizIne
flavor; 1t is also natural aid to dl
gestion.
The salad bowl rubbed with the
cut side of Glove of garlic is enough
TO season II salad; more would be too
much.
A garlic vinegar is easily prepared
and is always ready to add to any
salad dressing. To small bottle Of
vinegar add finely sliced Glove Of
garlic. let 1t stand for three weeks
strain and 1t Is ready for use.
Pear and Tomato Salad.-Peel ripe
pears cut In eighths and arrange with
ripe tomatoes cut I'm the same sized
pieces on crisp inner leaves of head
lettuce. Pour over any well-seasoned
dressing. The following IS one which
will prove a favorite:
Sherry's Dressing.-Take two table
spoonfuls of chopped red and green
pepper. both the sweet variety; add
one tablespoonful Of powdered sugar
teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of
teaspOonful of red pepper, one-fourth
cupful of good vinegar and one cup
full of the best olive oil, one small
Southern onion chopped fine. Shake
in a pint jar for five minutes, then set
away to chill. This will keep for two
weeks In the ice chest.
Diced pineapple, green grapes,
skinned halved and seeded; bananas
cut in bits, dozen quartered marsh
mallows. Add a spoonful Of mayon-
naise dressing TO n cupful of whipped
cream and serve in a nest of the heart
leaves of head lettuce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Other Seoree
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE

honl;ro Coro,.o,, A., ,., -
defeat, score 20 to 2S Tbo ',rrSS'o totoiS ", ,
half time ware 10 +o IA ,,,;,l, ISanS Tna,on az
willie in rho leod Tho rosrIt u.os s'o't5 hjo
surprise to Frank Rrnocy 90 tho Ia.;ns E,S
Uuintet "'e'' - ''e '0'ine
Cootosriuo ,,o, -. -. l.,
.bo,o r.,,, Pt"!Vu ~ lIS pest anu
singled out for oIpn"ciol yrnrr wow '0VrS WbIo To
Griobe did nor scoro from, thn folJ ",o ho
playod n swell defnnsivo gamo ord con
iributcd materially r. rho v;ctorw
m,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

STATUS UNCERTAIN
Not Positive That They Will
Play With New York Giants
Here Tonight
NEW FORWARDS FOR PILLS

Local basketball fans are anxious TO
learn whether Barney Sedran and
Marty Friedman, known as the "hcav-
Cnly twins" in basketball. will line up
with the Now York Giants against the
phillios this evening in an Eastern
League basketball game at tho National
\. A., Eleventh and Catharine streets.
Manager William Myers is hoping
they will be there, but is not willing
to commit himself. SCdran and Fried
man are two of the greatest players in
the game. The mere announcement
they will appear is the magnet that
attracts hundreds of former support
crS Of the old Jasper Club, the follow
crS of which fairly idolizcd these stars.
Several years ago Friedman and Sc
dram were scheduled to play with the
North Philli"S. They we're present,
but. through some misunderstanding,
refused to play, and every one w. posi-
tive that tn" advertising Of the said
players was merely to secure a crowd.
PhiIs Need Few
As far as attendance is concerned,
the Phils could stand few cash GUS
toners very we'll, but Manager Myers
is not certain that Scdran and Fried
man will play. Lou Stolz. president
of the New York State League, con-
fcrrcd with Charlie Bricklry in New
York yesterday on the matter.
They are credited with having reached
nm agccmcnt that permits Scdran and
Friedman to return to the Eastern
League, but rs yet there is no actual
confirmation of the same. But the
PhilS will have their strongest lineup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
CHINESE TEAM HERE
Shanghai coIIegians Seek Basket
ball Games In This Section

The all Chinese basketball team.
made up of former college stars of
Shanghai, are arranging several games
in this section and desire to hear from
Kayoula, ACQuinas, S. p. II. A.,
Parkesburg. Ephrata, Media, West
Chester, Downingtown, Millville and X.
of c., St Nicholas. Morris Guards and
Vandal. of Atlantic City.
The Oriental cagemen are practcing
every day. The team comprises *. V.
Yung, II. e. Yu and II. Murukanir.
c. c. Yung, who recently was gradu-
ated from Columbia, will jump center
for the Nll-Chiucse collegians. For
games communicate with J. 7. Dcvir,
402 Washington Building, Philadelphia.
Phone Lombard Clio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
CUP SOCCER ON NOV. 26
FIeisher and Philadelphia Field Club
Clash In Third Round

According to James WaldPrS. man
nger of the Philadelphia F. C., Fleishor
Yarn will tackle the Philli"S in the
third round of the National Cup com
petition, at the Uibcrnian s home loan.
Tenth and Butler streets, Saturday.
November H6.
1t is Fleisher's home game. the venue
having been changed for tho express
purpose of giving the uptowncrs n
chance in which to see the Industrial
League champions in action.
Philadelphia F. c., leaders in the big
professional soccer circuit. tnr Amcri-
can League, has a hard schedule ahead
of it this Weekend. Tomorrow after
noon the PhilliPS line up against Fall
River at Fall River, Mass, and on the
following day they travel to Jersey
City, where they tackle the Ccltics Of
that city. Both these matches are in
the league series.
The Phils will leave for Fall River
today Mt O'Clock. Besides the rrCu-
lars, Manager James Waldcrs Trainer
Stark and Forrest. who will accompany
the team as twelfth player, will make
the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
HOPPE is UNDEFEATED
Worlds Billiard Champion Has
Clean Slate In Chicago Tourney

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Willie Hoppe.
worlds champion billiard player and
the only undefeated contestant in the
worlds championship 1872 balkline bill
lard tournament. will defend his posi-.
ton tonight against Ora MornlngStar,
of San Diego, who was defeated yes
terday by Wclker Cochran. Of San
Francisco, 400 to 81 in a game which
went sixteen innings. Morningstar has
won a match and lost one.
Cochran. who is tied for second with
two victories and one defeat was cX-
pected to win his match with George
Sutton, of Chicago, this afternoon.
Sutton has gone down to defeat three
times
Contin, French champion, the only
player who has participated in four
matches. with honOrs even, was matched
against Edouard Horemans. Horemans
ranked sixth at the close of play yes
terday with one game won and two lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Pioneers Hew Their Way to High School Grid Title
BOLTON CLUB AT DARBY
Local Gridders Meet Flremen at
HiIldale Grounds November 19

The Darby Fire Company eleven mas
scheduled the fast Bolton football team
of this city for Saturday at the Hilldale
grounds. Darby. The game will be the
final battle with local teams, for begin
ming with Thanksgiving Day the fircmen
will play Westinghouse, Chester, Col
wyn and Delco in a row for the Dela-
ware County grid title. The DARBY
fremen held Clifton Heights to no.
score tie two weeks ago.
whalen and Delaney, Main Line
stars, will be with the Darbymcn in
Saturdays game with Bolton and also
till the season closes in the early part
of December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
FRANKFORT WINS
ITS FIRST TITLE
Summers Stars in Victory That
Brings High School Foot
ball Crown to Pioneers.
LARGEST SCORE OF SEASON

Frankford High School realized a
long cherished ambition yesterday when
Il defeated its old rivals. Germantown,
85 to 0. and thereby captured its first
Public High School League football
championship.
In the five league games played the
champions shut out their rivals without
q score.
The Pioneers, in making victory GER
tain. rolled up the largest score of the
year against their suburban rivals,
showing power and drive that left
little doubt in the minds of the large
crowd Of spectators that the present
eleven is the best in the history of the
school.
To Summers. the giant halfback. goes
much Of the credit that brought victory
to the Frankford team yesterday. His
end running and open field tactics were
the best ever seen on Browns Field
and mark Summers as one of the best
backs of the season in local schoolboy
ranks.
Summers scored the first touchdown
hbout the middle Of the first period,
when he broke through the Germantown
line on double pass from Remmry and
ran thirty yards for the tally.
The second and third periods saw the
Pioneer halfback making long gains.
aided by Captain Rcmmey and Light
foot. lie almost scored in the second
period when he took the ball over from
the 3-yard line but fumblcd. Bonnet.
an end on the victorious team, fell on
the ball for the second touchdown.
Runs Fifty Yards
1t was in the fourth period that the
star halfback was at his best. The
Clivedens were at this time staging an
aerial attack which carried the ball into
Pioneer territory. Karbach, German
towns halfback. heavrd the ball in
the direction Of Lundgrcn, who is one
of the best receivers of forward passes
IN the league. Summers Snatched the
oval ont of the air and by shaking off a
half dozen taCklcrs ran fifty yards for n
touchdown.
On the first play in the final quarter
Summer broke through the line on an
off tackle play and zIgzagged his way
through a broken field for his third
touchdown of the game.
The Clvedens were outplayed in
every period except the third. when they
held Frankford scoreleSs. Lungren re-
ceived forward passes in this period from
Karbach on three occasions and in each
case made 90 yards. It was another
pass from Karbach TO LuuGrcn thar
brought the ball to Frankford's 3-yard
line. Another attempt was unsuCcess-
ful the ball grounding over the line
Germantown ticd the aerial route
again in the final period, but failed,
two Frankford touchdowns resulting
from intercepted passes.
Frankford High School, as result OF
the victory, will b. the first school to
have its name engraved on the new
Dutch trophy cmblematic Of the public
high school championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
ARMY STAR RECEIVERS
French, FuIIback, Being Carefully
'Groomed for Game With Navy

West Point, n. Y, Nov. Is.--
French, the Army elevcn's star half
back, is entirely recovered from his in
juries and is being carefully groomtd
for the game with the Naval Academy,
November 26.1
In every scrimmage during the week
French has shown his usual ability and
has been sharing kicking duty with
Smyth.
Particular attention is being paid by
the coaches 20 the cadet line, in which
many defects were noted in recent
games. There is wealth Of good back
field material. including Ascher, War
ren, Dodd and Perkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
LEWIS STOPS MCCORMICK
Ted Wins Over EngIIshman In 14th
Round on Technical Knockout

London, Nov. 1S.-Tcd Kid
Lewis, the English mddlewelGht cham
fourteenth round of twenty-round
bout here, when the referee halted the
proceedings in order to save McCor-
mick from further punishment.
Mccormick bled profusely from a cut
ever one of his eyes during the final
round, and was greatly hampered in
his work.
In tn fourteenth round Lewis drove
a hard blow to McCormick's mouth
knocking ut one of his teeth At the
close of this round the referee made
an examination of McCormick's injured
eye and then declared Lewis the win
ner Of the bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
willie Hunter In California Open

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. lS.-WNlIt
Hunter, british amateur golf chHmU!OU. vii
compete in III California open chamriorsnr
tournament hcre in January. according tc
word from New York. Hunter will arrIy,
in California about December -.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
SORRELL
IS DOING GREAT
DAMAGE TO FARMS

JEFFERSON CITY, July 25.-In
the cooperative campaign against
troublesome weeds in Missouri, Mr..
Samuel N. Jordan of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture made the
following statement recently in deal
ing with the commonest and yet most
neglected problem in relation 10 prac-
tical and profitable agriculture:
Commonly, we know the laws bet
ter than we know the weeds. A few
years ago l made a trip to Michigan,
and observed a weed that seemed TO
be taking the entire country, especial
ly meadows and pasture lands. 1t was
a new n to me, and on investigation
/ found it to be 'red-top sorrel.'
Il was sure the weed was a calamity
to any man whose farm it infested, but
the crowd semed to take it as a joke.
To-day, in many sections of this
state, a lot of folks have found it TO
be no joke, and are asking How best
to get rid of red sorrel?'
"All l can say is that every mar in
the state had all the necessary oppor-
tunities to keep it off his farm. He
has been protected by the College of
Agriculture, by the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington, and by
county agents, yet he needed not-and
today many are paying a sever pen
atty for their ignorance or careless
or indifference ,or ON account of a
shortage of faith in these protective
agencies.
why we are so willing to leave the
door unlocked until the horse is stolen
I a hardly see."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
. VOLUNTEER
DAY At THE
COUNTRY CLUB

Volunteer Day. will be held short
ly at the Mexico Country Club when
the masculine members will spend
the day in working on the course to
aid the grounds keeper in improving
the course.
The plan was arranged to hurry
the work of removing the rough
where it is not needed and making
the course better for playing. The
wives and women members will assist
in furnishing the noon day meal to
themen which in part may consist of
barhecued mutton.
While the two men at work on the
curse r getting excellent results
there is much work 10 be done that
the members can accomplish through
united efforts in one day. Captains
will be chosen to head the various
working groups and the men are all
interested. They will discard the
driver and pulitzer for the shovel and
rake, though their experience with
the latter is said to in no way euaql
their efforts with the former.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
MRS. w.. H. McCUE
OF NEAR BETHEL
BURIED MON.

The funeral of Mrs. Wallace H. Nc
Cue, of near Bethel who died at $3.50
p. m, Saturday was held at 2 p. m.
Monday from the Bethel Church.
Services wei conducted by Rev. H.
B. Banks and burial made in Elm
wood.
Mrs. McCue whose maiden name
was Ida Milded Henderson was born
in Monroe County, the daughter of
Mrs. Albert Henderson but had lived
near Bethel for a number of years.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Albert Henderson, who made her home
with her and a brother w. D. Hender-
son of Perry. Besides these, she had
-four children, Table, Henrietta, VIII
liam Wallace and Ida Gray McCue
who mourn her death.
Mrs. McCue was a devout Christian
woman and a splendid mother, below
ed by all who knew her. Her death
will be regretted by a great host Of
friends.
The Ledger joins in extending
sincere sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
c. or C. HAS
ENGAGED MISS
HELEN CAVE

Miss Helen Cave, daughter of Mrs.
E. S. Gave, who will move to this city
in August to make her home, has
been engaged by the Chamber of
Commerce to have charge of the
Hardin Park playground during the
month of August The equipment
being installed this week and Miss
Gave will take charge at once. She
has been studying playground work
and has had experience in this kind
of supervision
The Chamber of Commerce direct
ors at a meeting Monday noon de-
cided to have the organization incor-
porated at once. This matter has
been placed in the hands of an at
torney.
A COMMITTEE was also appointed to
secure a suitable camping ground for
automobile tourists. This ground will
be located near Mexico, off the line
of travel, and well supplied with
twood and water. Announcement of
its location will be made within a few
days and signs directing the tourist
to it will be erected along the main
travelled highways leading into this
city. I'D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
w. H. Canada
of Near Mexico
Dies Friday

". H. Canada, AZ years old, re-
Siding six miles northwest CT Mexico
died Friday night following an illness
of kidney trouble. He is survived by
a wife and a daughter.
Mr.. Canada was born in tic vest
ern part Of Audrain County on Dec
ember rs, 1873 and had resided in this
county all his life, engaging in farm
ing. He was a splendid Chistian man
and an Industrious worker who had a
host of friends over the county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Canada and a daughter, Miss
Marie Canada.
A sister, Mrs. Ethel Sims Of Kansas
and two brothers, Ernest Canada
and Ray Canada of Texas also sur
vive.
The funeral services were held at
8 a. m. Monday from the Pearson
home. Rev. Nickerson of New Flor
nee conducted the services and bur-
was made in Emwood.
The Ledger joins in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
Biggers
IS Married to
r. Coltworthy

Miss Ruby Biggers and Russell
Ooltworthy were united in marriage
by Rev. F. W. Emerson at the Chris
tian Church at A p. M, Sunday in the
presence of Miss Pearl Biggers and
Lester Pettig.
Mr.. Coltworthy, who came to Mex
leo from Salisbury about a year and
a half ago has been in the employ of
the Bell Telephone Co., during that
time and is a very capable young
man.
Mrs. Coltworthy is the daughter of
Mrs. Frank Biggers, who has also
been employed by the Bell. She is a
very attractive young girl with a host
of friends here.
The couple will make their home
on North Robertson street. The Led
ger joins friends in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
OLD SOL RETIRES AS
TOPIC OF CONVERSATION.
MERCURY FALL az DEGREES

The July high mark Of Sunday
changed 10 . low temperature point
for the month when the mercury sank
to SO degrees Wednesday night. Moe
turnal pedestrians ven shivered and
not q few of those who chose the wee
hours for sport felt more comfortable
with the Windshield closed.
The change from Sundays max
imuaa temperature of l0i degrees to
Wednesdays minimum of 80, a diff
ference Of AZ, is the greatest change
since the winter months and probably
tho most acceptable one. "A great
nssrry people who have cultivated moe
tarnal habits because Of the heat
foRnd ! cover 4 much desired article
and made ues Of It for more than the
ssetomary period Wednesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-28
The Johnson Funeral.

The military funeral OF private
Henry johnson, col, who died i'm
France shortly after landing there
during the war, was held Sunday from
St. Luke's Methodist church. The Rev.
R. G. Williams preached the funeral
service and Prof. I. J. Hicks spoke in
behalf of the Odd Fellows. At the
grave the Knights of Tabor and the
Odd Fellows conducted short services
following which the local colored SOL
diers gave johnson military honors.
A. colored band furnished music for
the occasion.
Many white people attended
the funeral and at the grave a
large crowd of both white and colored
people were gathered. johnson was
the only colored soldier from this
county to die during the wal.