davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
TheHeChtCO.
Baseball Tickets Here
9TH at F
Hospital May Get Liquor.

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. 3.-Chief
ID. {. Smith. OF the police departS
ment. is arranging to dispose Of the
city's stock Of confiscated liquors
II is said that the supply will be
turned over TO the welfare depart
ment of the city for use at the city.
hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Faber Beaten
By Red Sox, 80
Menosky's Catch or the
Scoreboard in 8th
Saves Game.

BOSTON. Aug. 3.-The Red sox.
with Myers in the box. stopped the
Chicago White sox here in the open
ing game, > to .. Boston took
nearly every break. otherwise Fa-
Der probably would have added an
other victory TO his long string.
.Menosky had a field day. getting
three hits. including a lucky dou-
Bile. and saving the game by q catch
on the scoreboard in the eighth.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
AMERIcAH AssocIATIoN.
Want Weekend Games.

The Arlington Reserves want
games with teams in the IS to 20
year old class for next Saturday
and Sunday. Address l. +. Wise,
$40 Twelfth street northwest. phone
Franklin 6S37.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Cubs and BrdUes
Split TIU0 Games

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The Cubs
broke even with the Braves in
double header here today. TWO
runs in the ninth gave the visitors
the first game, 5 to 3. but the next
battle went to the Cubs. who staged
a four-run rally in the eighth and
won, Z to s. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

inson. Bigbee. Carey. whitted. Barnhart.
Tierney, Grimm, Cooper .. Errors-ife'
Brottem. TwO-base bits-Cooper, konetchy'
whitted, J. Smith. Threc-base hits-hOn-
etchy. Grimm Sacrifice hits-Rapp. Carey
Bigbce Stolen bases-Maranyille. Grimm,
Double plats-Bsrnhart to Maranyille to
Grimm Bases on ballS-On Hubben
Cooper . Struck out-By Cooper >. Wild
pitch-winters Passed ball-Brottem. Left
on hases-PhIIadelphia 7. Pittsburgh D.
Umpircs, RigIer and Moran. Time, l:il.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
PhiIs Fall Victims
To Pirate SIuggerS, 9-5

PITTSBURGH. Aug. S.-By bunch
ing hits when hits meant runs the
Pirates defeated the Phils here TO-
day, . to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Cardinals Again
Stop Giants,3
Tlco Honsers Account for
End Straight Victory
Oper Runner-Ups.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3.--The card.-
mails nosed out the Giants in close
game today. 3 to 9. J. Smith and
McHcnry hit homers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
Minor League Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. >; Atlanta. 3.
'itil" Rock. >: Chattanooga. ..
Birmingham. o; New Orleans. G.
Nashville. 8; Mobile. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8: Toledo. IL.
Minneapolis, ): Louisville. ..
81. PaHl, .: indianapolis. :.
Columbus at Kansas City: rain
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. IO-4; Buffalo. 80.
Toronto. 2; Rochester. l.
Newark at Reading, rain.
Jersey City at Baltimore. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
FIRST GAME.

Boeckel. 0eschger, Flack, Deal, Killifer,
Error-Boeckel. Home run-Flack. Two
base hit-Southworth. Sacrifice hits-Ford.
Alexander. Barbara. Stolen bases-Deal
Hit by pitched balI-Killifer, Kelliher (by
OescheerD. Struck out-By Oeschger, /; by
Alexander, 4. Bases on balls-On Oeschger,
1; OF Alexa nder 3. Double plays-Flack
to Killifer: Barbara to Ford to Holke. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

bOstOu ..-.s'.ss.-s..s y : y . y q ~
Runs-strunk. sehalk. Lebcld. Menosky.
Myers Error-SheeIy. Two-base hit
Meno<ky. Three-baSe hit--E. Collins. saeri-
Ace hits-Pratt. faber. .. Base on balls
on Myers, 4: on Faber. Z. Struck out
By faber, 2: by Myers. 2. Double play
johnson 10 Z. Collins to sheely Time
1:24- Umpires-Hiledbrand and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

(2l, Scott. Flack. Hollocher. Kelleher, Sui
livan 't2), Marriott, DAILY. Error-Marriott
Two-base hits-Gibson. 2; Flack, 1; Deal
l; O'Farrell. I. Threc-base hit-Sullivan
Home run-Ford. Sacrifice hits--PoweII. L:
Kellcher, l. Stolen bases--PoweIl, Bar
bare. Umpires-Klen and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

McHenry, Errors--Bancroft (2). Two-base
hit - Fournier. Thres-base hit - Young.
Home runs. Smith. McHenry, Sacrinee
hit--Doak. Double plays-Iavan to hornsoy
to FonrnIer. stock to Hornsby to Fournier:
stock TO Hornshy. Wild pitch-Doak. Bases
on baIIs-On Douglas, 1; OF Doak' =
Struck out-By Doak. Q; by Douglas, 1:
Hits-Of Douglas. 8 hits and runs In
innings: OF sailee, hit In l inning Leit
on hasex-st. Louis. 3: New York, .. Cm-
pires-O'Day and Quigley. Tlme,-l:os
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. .; Chicago. ?.
Other games postponed; rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at washington.
Detroit At New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadeiphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI Pei W PC
Pittsburgh g. IS .64Olst. Louis. 20 - .5n5
New York. 81 50 .6I0lchicsgo. . ~ SO 43s
Boston. :. 81 20 .573fSineinnati. Al 81 ais
Brooklyn.. 81 40 $40 Phillies. 30 e6 .313
YEsTERSAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 0; Philadelphia, q.
Boston, .; Chicago. 3 list camel,
Chicago, Z; Boston. I'D sameG
st. Louis. 8: New York, 2.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
RnooklFn Mt lIneinuat n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
SECOND CANE.

Totals. ..33 s24 81 Totals. "a IL 81 /:
'Batted for McQuillan In ninth.
fBatted for Martin in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

Totals. IS 724 IL Totals. 80 It26 u
.Batted for E. smith In ninth inning
tBatted for Douglas In eighth inning.
bancroft hit by batted ball.
SD...o h.. InninRs
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

Summary:. Runs-PoweII, Ford, Gibson
(2l, Scott. Flack. Hollocher. KeIleher, Sui
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

Boston. 3; Chicago. 2.
Other games postponed; rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
CHOICE RECIPES
Real Yorkshire Pudding.

Y u. m -.#.' L -". - .F..t. t-. ~
I !, me hotels in Toronto are run on
VA, english style and all the menus
on many distinctive English dishes
liz ;ha One of the most noticeable
.ne Yorkshire pudding, which is
\ nv served with the roasts Of beef.
me chef at Jul hotel very kindly
+n z his recipe. Place in aSbowl
rwo-tnlrds Of a cup Of flour. IS ttcd
Jmath a pinch of salt, make a well or
nu.e IN the center and break into it
nv tmo eggs stir gradually, mixing in
c, v i'our from the sides, add from two
sups OF milk enough to make a
lsmodth thick batter. Beat we'll for
zen. minutes and add the remainder
" me W cups of milk. Let statlt,
Ut n hour. When ready. to use,
sover the bottom of a shallow pud-
uing pan with a thin layer OF drip-
phgs from the roast, while the pan
ama dritppings are getting hot In the
bsen give the batter another good
Seatins. Bake in a hot s,oven and
brush with roast gravy before serving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

.t#. '4..a HA-.EH
one cup Of celery cut in small dice
one cup Of cooked small green peas
and two-thirds of a cup of finely diced
cooked ham. Mix this with a good
French dressing and press into small
moulds or after dinner coffee cups
and set in the ice box to chill. I'm
mould on crisp lettuce leaves and
garnish each salad with a small dia-
mond shaped piece OF green pepper
Raisin and Cranberry Mnrmaladc.
2 cups seeded raisins.
! cup cooked and strained Gran
berries.
I cup granulated sugar.
Il teaspoon salt.
Wash and dry the raisins; put
through meat chopper; put in sauce.
pan with 2 cups Of water and the salt;
boil slowly 80 minutes; add the Gran.
berries and sugar, simmer until thick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

Raisin Cherry Preserves.
Cook 2 cups Of seeded raisins, cut in
pieces, n5 cups of water until ratsins
are tender and water reduced to Q
. rs Drain off water, add / cup
juice from canned cherries, ~ Guns
granulated sugar, and boil until. like
n syrup. Add the.-raisins and. ~
cups drained canned, pitted red
cherries and cook until the fruit and
juice are jellied. This may also be
used for sundnes with ice cream.
Ham and Vegetable Salad.
An odd salad in the coffee shop for
lunch was made with one cup Of cold
boiledsScelery root cut in small dice,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

about 40 minutes. This makes a very
good filling for shortcake or to use
with bread when jams and jelly get
low.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04
WHAT TO Buy -AllD WA

Yorkshire pudding is baked in the
old country in front of the fire; when
baked in the oven the people call IL
batter pudding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

Wash and dry the raisins, put
through meat chopper; put in sauce
pan with water and salt, boil slowly
80 minutes; add lemon juice and
apple sauce, simmer 80 minuses or
until thick. Put in jelly glasses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

After having been closed to boxing
for 80 years, Keene, N. H., has lifted
1.-THE lid.
Japanese women usually begin
smoking at the age OF ten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-04

Patronage The Herald Advertisers Il Viii Pay You
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
A Governors Lady

There was the Governors lady in
the play who did not rise socially
side by side with her brilliant hus-
band. This was decades before
Main Street sounded it's tocsin,
and she was lovingly contented with
a horizon limited by her husbands
comfort and her children's welfare
until an ante-cinema vamp had all
but hog-tied him. Then, stirred as
much by the ire of competition as by
any belief in her latent power of
fascina ton, the Governors lady cut
herself asunder from the kitchen
apron and made the Governor and
his elite set grovel before her wit
and shoulders.
But things are now in reverse. 1t
is the wife of social charm who
proves she also can cook. A real
life Governors lady, Mrs. Martha
Mckelvie, wife Of the present Gov
ernor of Nebraska, not only keeps
hlm happy and ''backs him i'm any
thing he is ambitious to do" but she
herself, without servant, house
keeps their twenty-one room man
sion, all cooking included. This is
her reply to those who argue that
servantless Western homes will have
to be abandoned for coopy apartment
houses if women are TO have a social
and intellectual career. When bit
terly told that she was not believed
she offered an inspection of her i'm
maculate mansion and her full en-
gagemcnt book. She refers doubters
to her neighbors. She offers to
match herself intellectually against
one critic who belittlcd her capacity
for study in her spare time. How
does she do it? Listen:
"The whole discussion is rank non.
sense. viii you tell me where The
hundreds of women are women of old
Missouri as | knew 1t who got up at
b o'clock, fed the chickens. MIXED
churned, packed lunches and got seven
or eight children off to school, cooked
q breakfast of hickory smoked ham.
eggs, potatoes, cakes. biscuits and
coffee twhile I fix toast on an electric
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Flags Origin

The perennial and apparently i'm
perishable yarn bobs up again that
the Stars and Stripes were designed
from Washington's family arms,
with this amazing addition, that such
origin is a special reason for cher
ishing and reverencing the Flag,
"The coat-of-arma the family flag"
we are told, ''is something to rally
around"
1t does not seem to occur to the
propagandists of the wretched myth
that if the story were true it would
present Washington in a discredit-
able light. II he used the words
traditionally attributed to him in re-
porting the design of the Flag to
Congress and declared the Flag had
been designed from his arms, he said
what wasn't true or was guilty of
colossal vanity. 1t is certain that
he did not make it known that he
had exploited his family arms. If
he had, if there had been any sus-
picion that he had done so, there
would have been a loud protest.
Unless all our ideas of Washing
ton of the cherry tree are false, he
was just about the last man in Amer
ica who would thus under false pre-
lenses have sought to glorify him
self. Happily, there never has been
the slightest foundation for the silly
story, while there are convincing
evidences Of an entirely different and
logical origin of the Stars and
Stripes. 1t is a pity that the inven-
tion should persist and periodically
reappear; but it is pious and pleas
ant duty to hit it whenever it does.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
FAIR Trial Of Prohibition

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: William H. Anderson follows
the wcll-worn footsteps of all prohibi-
sionists when he says that prohibition
should have fair trial, which it can
have only through its enforcement.
What would a fair trial prove? 1t
would prove whether abstenton from
alcohol is a good thing. But is .here
any one who denies that abstention is a
good thing? Has there ever been any
difference of opinion regarding the evil
of alcohol except in the degree of the
evil? 1t strikes me that only a fool
would claim that alcohol is generally
healthful.
The question that was put before the
courts was whether the law was uncon-
stitutional. not whether abstention was
desirable. Those who oppose prohibi-
ton dc so because they believe the law
is contrary to the Constitution of the
United States, and that it dictates ac-
tions which they believe they arc com
petent to decide for themselves, NOT
because they believe there could be no
evil from alcohol.
Threfore. what has a fair trial Of
prohibition got to do with changing
the mind of n man who believes that
law has invaded his rights?
A. D. BRINKERHOFF.
New York, June 4. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Filipinos for Independence

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with the Wood
Forbes investigation in the Philip-
pines there appeared recently in YOUR
columns stories to the effect that the
Filipino business men and Igorrotes
were against the independence of their
country They were dispatches by The
Associated Press.
We have taken steps to verify the dis
patches. Our correspondent at Manila
brands the news at false.
The business men who are against {
independence are the American busi-
ness men, not the Filipino business
men. The lgorrotcs are not against
independence at all.
Practically all of the Fiiipinos are
for independence. Never has a nation
been SO united in national cause.
j. P. MELENCIo,
hirector Philippine Press Bureau.
Washington, d. c., June 4, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
In Defense of Grandmother

The lady who objected the other
day to the grandmother of her child
being the child's custodian because
this wicked and perverse grand
mother smokes cigarettes evidently
hadn't read Margot Asquith's Diary,
and especially the part where Mar
got incurred the sorrow of the Mas
ter of Balliol, who wrote to her. "The
Symonds girls at Davos told me that
you smoked! At which I am shocked.
because it is not the manner of ladies
in England"
But that was many years ago.
Such q statement would now scarcely
be made about the ladies of England,
smoking being more general among
them than it is among the ladies Of
America.
Bishop Potter used to say that he
stopped smoking because he could
not afford to set bad example.
Paul Leicester Ford in his The True
Washington declares that "if tradi
lion is to be believed" Washngton's
mother smoked a pipe. This at the
time was largely Virginia practice.
We therefore see that the oues-
ton of smoking among our grand
mothers may not be dismissed Light
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The Dearth of Tenements

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Nstash
Ottinger. ovcrlooks an imper"p
point in economics in discussing 70
present dearth of tenements. ID
point is that economic conditions zen
automatically to stabilize theu'seh'
unless artiicialiy manipulated. WV
restricted production of building ~
terisls in order to keep up prices Is
with trade unions limiting the nus
Der of their members in order to rn''l
tain high wages, to say nothing
"Brindell" combinations, how %
economic laws work to an autom'"
adjustment in tenement building!
The cessation of building, by CUTIE
down the demand for labor and NJ
terials, should reduce the prices
these commodities. This would 6.
courage building, since capital Cow
make a profit on houses erected oil "
costs. But certain interests as
seen to it that there shall be NJ or
in building construction costs; 81
sequently there is no motive iof >
vestment in the erection Of spa
ments.
End this price manipulation
there will be no need of bewsliins '
dearth of tenements or the aetien :
legislators who enacted laws pros's
ing the people from the ravages o' :
jured 90 landlords who, with tesfs :. !
their eyes, were forced to boost f''J
sky-high in obedience TO the isS
natural economies.
CHARLES P. ERRlNGTuM
New York, June 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Speaking for the People
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Reviewing the achievements of
the Administration, The Tribune en-
phasizes the clarifying and purifying
of the Washington political atmosphere
AS only. one twentieth of the term has
elapsed. perhaps deduction or prophecy
as to the remaining nineteen wentieths
is somewhat risky.
Ono thing is certain: If the Admins
tration establishes world peace and
lifts little Of or even does not add to
the tax burdens under which the Amer
lean people are staggering it will Sc
cure the approval and support of every
body but the chronic kickcrs, whether
it is done by league or an associa-
tion of nations.
The people are better statesmen than
those Washington leaders who The
Tribune says objected more to the way
Wilson did things than to the deeds
themselves. The more intelligent peo-
pie are tired Of words, words, words.
and want deeds, deeds, deeds.
L. G. Fl.
Tryon, N. c., June 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
RamshackIe City Schools

The attention OF tho public Is
again directed to the disgraceful
condition of the city's schools. An
investigation just made by a number
of women's organizations confirms
the report made by The Tribune
some months ago that the school
buildings are menace to the health
and safety of the children attending
them. and that overcrowding has in
creased steadily during the last four
years. The Public Education Asso-
citation has for long time been at
tempting to arouse public interest in
existing conditions, but with little
success. Newspapers have devoted
columns to the subject, but in spite
of almost unlimited publicity no at
tempt has been made by the city
administration to remedy matters.
Insanitary conditions, leaking
roofs, firetrap stairways, wretched
ventilation or none at all, rooms with
no windows were found. In fact,
buildings that factory and tenement
inspectors would be expected to con-
denim are being used to house the
children during the greater part of
each day. In these rooms they are
expected to absorb education and
acquire culture. In some kindergar-
ten schools tiny children sit on soap
boxes in lieu of chairs. In others
not even soap boxes are provided, so
they are obliged to sit on the floor.
So bad, indeed. are many of the
school buildings that the women in
vestigators have compared them t.
the jails and dungeons Of the past,
the sanitary conditions being espe-
cially revolving.
Instead of expanding public school
facilities to take care of a growing
population, the schools already built
have been allowed to deteriorate.
Forty thousand pupils were on part
time three years ago. There are
now eighty-three thousand on part
time. The $52 100000 recently ap-
propriated for new buildings will
take care of the part time pupils.
But for the annual increase in school
population of 10000 children and for
replacing and repairing the dilapi-
dated buildings now being used moth
ing has been provided.
While the city administration is
clearly responsible for the present
state of affairs, the apathy and in
difference of the public are contrib
uting factors. If the women's or
ganizations of the city are able to
stir the public conscience on this
subject the city government will
cease to neglect this one of it's most
important duties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
A Double 7 ragedy
Lost Childhood and Lost Lii.
Eight Year-Old Boy Worker
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your columns the othe. ds
contained the story Of an eight-ysr
old boy who despite his youth has 70
months been the head Of a family Q
FIVE" and who "was struck down en-
killed yesterday by a trolley-csr
front of his home" 1t seems that Ii
accident occurred while the boy, vi
worked in a store before and aft.
school, was. running an errand for b
mother and that he was hurrying
order not to be late for school.
Doubtless this pathetic story causs
good deal of heart throbbing smcl
the readers of your paper. But vtI
about little heart throbbing in a!
vance of such tragedies? What sbo.
the tragedy of a childhood premature
lost through work excessive in the tin
and energy it takes away from schea
ing and normal play?
But the child's family is poor. q
has to work" This Is one of the mos
frequent attempts at justification d
child labor, although it has been shsEl
that child labor, instead Of redusir!
poverty in families and communisi.'
increases it. AS for the immeda'
needs Of the poverty stricken famiIT
there are ways to meet them with's
penalizing the child; instead, alloElh'
him to play and so to school ana thu
be helped out of poverty. Such mssA
are found in children's scholarshlG4
mothers pensions and other metaOa
of aid and relief.
A society which permits 3 child
eight years to be the chief support
a family of five can hardly be regsro'
as quite civilized-unless this is v"
civilization means.
OWEN r. LOVEJ0f,
General Secretary National Child Lf
Dor Committee.
New York, June 4, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

toastcr and boil two onc-minutc eggs
for one husband), the women who put
the clothes to soak and had them ON
the line before their husbands went to
meals i'll the day for the hired men and
the family? Where arc these women {?
] am willing to bot The ladics Of Kan,
sas City that Missouri is full Of them
They may not be on your calling llst,
but they arc the foundation OF the
state. They'll tell you | am doing half
the work they do--with more con-
veniences and easier allowance.
"We women must earn our blessings
and not be barnacles. Many Of us
have inherited money from the savings
of pioneers should never wear silk
next my body without thinking Of the
toil-worn women who wore the coarse
ticking skirt and the undergarmcnts
of sacks.
"If the women will only quit argu-
ing they'll soon find u measure OF hap
piness-in proportion to their labor"
Hurrah for the Governors lady
She seems to be intelligently bal
anced between the extremes Of
drudge and jazz queen. We will
have to think of Nebraska in the
future as the state of Mrs. McKelvic,
If John G. Niehardt as poet laureate,
and of the books of Villa Gather, one
American tictionist who has eyes III
ler head and something in her mind.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

ly. There arc two sides to it, as
there arc to almost every question.
Some boys with drunken fathers
turn out we'll, melted to abstinence
by a horrible example But that is
not necessarily an argument for
drunken fathers.
On the whole, we should not be
inclined to discharge a grandmother
who smokes. She may otherwise be
so useful as to make this fault neg
ligiblc. AS compared with an an
cient virago who doesn't smoke, a
sweet-tempered grandmother who
does smoke is a paragon Of virtue.