davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
minor changes will be announced from hea dnna rters in CleYelan1.

minor changes will be announced from headquarters in Clevelan1. -
 Tracks represented at .oday's execu- tive session included all but Atlanta and Kalamazoo. both of whiun, however, fll- ed application for dates. Horsemen rep- resen ting tn eother tracks were H. A. Waterson and w. H. KinnAn for North Randall E. W. Swisher and Harry Shepard, Columbus S. s. Burtsield, To- ledo; J. H. Cahill Syracuse J. A. Pill gard and W. P. Landon, Hartford; F. A. Topton, Lexington; T. W. Murphy, Poughkeepsie J. F. Young, Readville and Joshua Evans and Al Saunders, of Philadelphia.
 Contrary to the usual custom, no ac- ton was taken concerning the next an nual schedule and rules meeting, as signmenti of place and dates being defer fed until the fall sessions to be. held during the Lexington Grand Circuit meeting
 The Turf Writers Association held itz annual meeting today. T. E. Gahagan, ot Detroit, was reelected president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
TEAM 3 WINS MATCH
 WITH TEAM 2. ELks

Capt. Dan Young's team in the Elks' duckpin tournament walked off with the first two games and the match from Capt. Ferguson's team Tuesday night on the Elks' alleys. but the los CTS took the last game of the match by 10 pins.
 Jim -keatinE. who rolled for Capt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
FIRST CALL FOR BASEBALL
 CANDIDATES AT YALE

New. Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 11-Fifty- one candidates for the Yale varsity baseball team and Al aspirants to the freshman team answered the. call for baseball material at Yale tonight. Coach William Lauder and Captain Peter made brief addresses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
Pioneers nefeated Conxoes

Monday night, at the Bijou hall. Jew ett City the Pioneers swamped the Con- zoe five by the score of 49. to 21 The Pioneers were never in danger, having the ball in their possession most of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
Wins at Hockey

Hanover, N. H.. Jan. 1.-The Dart mouth hockey team defeated Kings col llege of Amherst, N s. to 2. today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
Inv.n,;vs esniu, Wanted.

There's a real reward awaiting the man or woman who discovers a use for Christmas cards after their stereo- typed messages have passed their ini- tial reading.-Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

Young, brought him the high three string total of 2SS, while Cummings of the losers and Somers of the win ners tied with 1O9 for high single. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
Defeats Princeton.

F. Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The Quaker City Ice Hockey team defeated Prince ton here tonight. goals to 2. -.t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

The Moslem slaves his head. leav- ig a small tuft by which he Is to be ultimately lifted into parsdise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
MONEY

New York, Jan 11.-Call money; high '; low S. ruling rate [; closing bid $ i; offered at '.
 COTTON New York Jan. 11.-Spot cotton euiet. middling 1750
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

Flowers growing in the polar regions seldom have any perfume. .. ...
Evening star., 1921-04-27
MRS. HOPKINS INSPIRES
SAN JUAN WOMEN'S CLUB

Mrs Archibald Hopkins, Washing
tonian and leader in civic activities,
is given the credit for launching a
movement for a women's club in San
Juan, Porto Rico. in a dispatch re-
ceived here today.
Mrs. Hopkins. who, with her hus-
band. Gen. Hopkins. has been spend
ing the winter with her son and
dau ughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hopkins. almost got away without
being discovered. San Juan, however.
finally woke up to the fact that she
was about to leave. and In the last
few days of her stay she was urgent
ly requested to relate some of her
experiences along the line Of organ
1zing charities and philanthropic in
stitutions. meeting was held at
the governors palace, at which she
delivered an address,
The result of tho meeting was the
starting OF new organization, ac-
cording to the dispatch. to be known
as the Woman's Civic Club of Porto
Rico. number of prominent women
of the city were present, and the ad-
dress is credited with having created
the inspiration for a woman's club.
Relating the incident. Miss Edith
Rivera, ono of the foremost workers,
Is quoted in the dispatch as saying:
"The object OF the new club is to
bring the influential and leading
women of the island together in such
way as to make it possible to have
a bureau of charities better health
conditions and to do aWay with many
of the conditions which now exist
and arc most detrimental from every
point Of view. The women OF Porto
Rico, and especially those of San
Juan, owe a vote of thanks to Mra
Hopkins for her interest in their COM
munity and her desire to see them
working together in one common
cause which is to represent better
conditions in general for Porto Rico"
Evening star., 1921-04-27
NATIONAL BUDGET BILL
is PASSED BY SENATE

Without a record vote. the Senate
late yesterday passed the Mccormick
national budget bill. The debate was
brief The bill. which was offered by
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, was
vetoed by President Wilson in the last
Congress. 1t was later repaSsed by
ithe House with the part opposed by
the President stricken out. The SEN
ate, however. failed to act on the
measure. Prompt action on the bill
is expected in the House.
The bill provides for bureau of the
budget in the Treasury Department to
prepare the estimates Of approprla-
tions needed by the various depart
ments. The bureau would have as its
head director Of the budget, ap-
pointed by the President with the con-
sent of the Senate for term Of seven
years. with an annual salary of
$4,000.
Ire original bill provided for the
appointment OF a controller general
to hold office during good behavior
and to be removed only by concurrent
resolution OF Congress. This provi-
by President Wilson, who held that it
would take from the President the
power to remove executive officials
The Offices Of controller and assist
ant controller Of the Treasury would
be abolished under the revised bill,
and in their stead offices OF controller
general and assistant controller gem
eral would be created The measure
approved yesterday by the Senate
would permit their removal by joint
congressional resolution.
Directing to the fixing of the sal
ary Of the assistant director Of the
budget at $4,000 Senator Harrison OF
Missi ssippi offered an amendment to
reduce it to $500. saying he was
Iopp lean lanky. hungry
republican would accept the office
at that salary" Senator Mccormick
accepted the amendment and it was
greed to.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
WALLACE ALLEN DEAD.

j. Wallace Allen. connected with the
board of fire insurance underwriters,
died suddenly Sunday night from the
effects of struggle last November
with an alleged burglar. who entered
his home, 5l06 18th street northwest.
In the tussle with the intruder. Mr..
Allen sustained a strained heart, which
resulted in his death five months
later.
Funeral services were held last
night at the residence. Rev. Earle
Wilfley, pastor OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. officiating. He
was assisted by Rev. John T. Huddle
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Inter-
ment was at Winch ester. Va.
Mr Allen was life member of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
He was born in Rockville. Md, and
had lived in Washington since boy
hood. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter. Catherine.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
CANADIANS
| AFFAIRS TO CEDDES

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
OTTAWA, Ontario. April 27.-It is
limited that the Meighen government
reels Canada's needs are not urgent
at Washington while the present
British ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes. is in Office there.
Politicians. recalling wnat the pre-
mier said last week 'as to the gov
ernment only waiting for the right
man., recall that Sr Auckland was
for years resident of Canada. when
professor at McGill University.
. Montreal. He has made a very sue
ceSSful Canadian representative. says
the Toronto Globe. He has given i'm
, mediate attention to any Canadian
! representation made to him. and with
complete understanding of the situa-
ton. For that reason. it is said. the
government did not try very hard to
get prominent Canadian to go to
Washington. when both ex-Premier
Borden and n. W. Rowell refused the
invitation to fill the position.
1t is pointed out that probabl
Borden and Rowell were trying to
force the governments hand last
Thursday. as they wanted an envoy
the fact that Sir Auckland knows
something of Canadian affairs is
urged as making the time auspicious
! for the appointment of Il minister
plenipotentiary, as they would work
well together.
In addition to Borden and Rowell.
other names mentioned are Lord
ShaughnesSy. Sir Joseph Flavelle. Sir
Charles Gordon. c. A. Magrath and
Lloyd Harris.
1t is pointed out, as regards Lord
Shaughnessy. that. while he was born
in the United States. he achieved
fame in Canada, and is in a position
to know both Americans and Cana
dians we'll 1t is doubtful. however
wheth he would now care for po-
sition of so much responsibility and
away from Montreal.
Sir Joseph Flavelle could hardly
leave his big Canadian interests. The
other three have often been in Wash
ington. either at the head of war
missions or on government business.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
SHAKESPEAREAN EVENING
ENJOYED BY ARTS CLUB

A program of exceptional interest
was rendered last night at the Arts
Club under the auspices Of the dra-
matte committee in conclusion of the
regular dramatic season of the club
In recognition of the fact that the
assigned date for the program in the
schedule of the clubs activities coin
cided with the date of Shakespear re 8
baptism, the evening was devoted to
scenes from the plays of Shakespeare.
-Four numbers were given. selected
from The Merchant of Venice"
Stomeo and Juliet, The Tanning Of
the Shrew' and ''As You Like It,"
In the trial scene from The Mer-
chant OF Venice" the part of Shylock
was presented by Charles q. Hanford
who read his lines with the feeling Of
artistic fidelity that has always
marked his stage renditions He was
ably supported by Mrs. Maud Howell
Bassanio, Leslie Waudby as Antonio,
John Klein as Gratiano, Finley S.
Hayes as the duke and Miss Drohny
as Nerissa.
Miss Anne Ives read effectively
katherines final speech in The
Goode as. Juliet and Mrs. Alexan-
der WOodburn presented a scene from
Romeo and Juliet" in especially
capable manner.
Inc program closed with a series
of scenes from "As You Like It," in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wood
burn as Touchstone and Audrey E c.
DAVIS as William. Miss Harriet
Murp.y and Miss Meyers as Rosalind
and Celia Maurice Jarvis as Jaques,
and Mr.. Silver and Mr.. Hayes. as the
duke and Sir Oliver were exception
ally successful in rendering the spirit
OF this most jovial of Shakespeare's
plays.
The performance took place in the
club parlors. an end of which had
been transformed into a stage by an
effective use of drapery. The pro-
gram was given under the stage di-
rection of Finley S. Hayes.
Under the direction of the dramatic
committee, consisting Of G. A. Lyon.
chairman; Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
Mrs. Ruth Sutphen, Mrs. Frederic
harrington, Miss Anne Ives and Fin
ley S. Hayes. six programs have been
rendered during the season, compris-
ing. in addition to the Shakespearean
scenes given last evening. eight
plays. These programs have all been
presented in the clubrooms in the
presence. it is estimated, Of about
1000 persons altogether.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
fonr hours:
Zibbie W. =. Pcgram. II. 1892 Kenyon st.
Charles e. Shanks, 30. l29 ID st.
Jesse p. Boyles. "a. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Mary w. Hudson. 81. 44Oi Ord st. ne.
Charles l.. Young. 90. st. Eiisabeth's Hos
pitsl.
Anna H. GermuiIler, as, 6lI I st,
Grace q. Wells. 40, 2s27 28th st.
Mary G.. de GrafYenried. II, 1885 17th st.
Mildred L. Williams. l, lao South CaroIina
ave. &c.
John st. Clair Brooks, II, 1923 Swami 1t,
Helen p. Palmer, ~. 1700 18th st.
Mary A. Bopp. SO, st. Eiixabeth's HospitaI.
Mary K. Duvall, 80. COL NJ st.
Raymond Y. Scott, 9 months. 1904 e st. &c.
Aline e. Williams. 13, 2SOS N ct.
James H. freeman, 81, 1919 4th st,
Elsie N. Sutton. %. is st,
Earle Hancock, %, 325 n st. sv
John Pinn, g. Homo for Aged aad iaHrm
Sylvester AcDonald, Is, WashingtoB Asylum
Hospital,
Katie Williams. 90. washinstsa Asylum Hes
pital.
Elisa Rodney, h3. 433 LIST st. sv.
Marie Smith, %, Washington Asylum Hos
pifal.
Charles 2. Brooks. - days. $50 p 1t.
Paulise Cosington, 8 days. 1850 " It.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

An army of 1000 Washington women
has been "conscripted" to aid IN the
work of 'presenting the budget" of
SAT 900 for the Salvation Army during
the ten days. May to May II. according
to an announcement issued last night
by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard has been
named as chairman of the committee
which will organize the 1000 woman
workers into ten regiments, each con-
sisting of 100 women.
The appointment of Mrs. Stoddard was
announced following meeting of the
executive committee at Salvation Army
budget headquarters, 109 18th street.
Mrs. Stoddard also was elected mem
ber of the executive committee, other
members being Mr.. Jose, chairman, and
Victor B. Deyber, William j. Flather,
jr.; Earl Goodwin and James c. Nc
Mulln.
Mrs. Stoddard will be aided by a
staff of five women. who will serve
as an advisory committee. and by an
executive committee. composed of ten
women. Each of these ten women
will direct the activities of a regi-
ment of women, divided into COM
panies of ten members each. The en-
tire second floor of the building at
7O9 18th street has been set apart as
Women's headquarters.
This floor will be fitted as a COM
bination workroom and restroom and
will contain the large budget map on
which will be recorded daily the re-
suits of the 100 companies. Mrs
Stoddard will be in charge of the
headquarters. with her staff of five aids.
Mrs. Stoddard has been a member
of the board Of managers of the
Episcopal Home for Children for ten
years. She was Y. M. c. A. hostess
at Camp Meigs. where 1000 men were
stationed during the war. She was
a sergeant in the famous uniformed
Motor Corps of the Red Cross, un-
der Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, and
has taken active part in numerous
national and local campaigns
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department within the last twenty
our hours:
Peter and Miriam kanelopoulos. boy.
James and Alma l.. Merryman, girl
louis X. and Margerite T.. Gray, boy
Luther c. and Hazel V. Ramsey. girl
Clarence Il. and Edna Farmer. boy.
Franklin d. and Amrabelle Jones. girl.
Henry W. and Gladys Fisher. jr, girl.
Acors II. and Grace Thompson. boy.
Frederic T.. and Florence NJ. Stabncr. girl.
William e. and Florence I%itzeI, girl.
I. Stanley and Anna II. Holland. boy.
Charles l. and Dorothy Stanton, boy.
David B. and Dora Kaum, boy.
Harry Il. and Gertrude f.. Williamson. girl
Frederick G. and Maude G. Tate, girl.
George B. and Edith Clark. girl.
John J. and Alice Grove boy.
Ernest J. and Helen c. Ruffner, boy.
William r. and Hattie r. Hood girl
julius S. and Mamie b. Scott, girl.
George W. and Jennie A. Pryor. girl.
Walter and Catherine Brown, boy
Herbert and Jane Spence, girl.
Thomas J. and Nola Peeer. boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

neglect. inefficiency or malfeassnce.
Mr. Wilson held that the President.
who would appoint these officials,
alone should remove them.
The vetoed bill was modified to
meet the Presidents objection and
was passed by the House. but failed
of passage in the Senate.
In presenting the measure Chair
man Good reported that one change
provided for appointment by tho
President of a director and assistant
director of the bureau of budget. at
salaries of $40 600 and $500 respec-
lively The old bill made the Secre-
tary of the Treasury the director.
similar budget bill. introduced
nv Senator Mccormick. republican.
Illinois. also was reported favorahly
late yesterday by the senate budget
committee
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to the
following:
AIonzO W. Watson of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Lolita Is. Oshourn of this city.
John Hill and Gertrude NJ. Mundy.
Ralph +. WOltz and Margaret &. Hooe.
JeY II. Lane and Essie Burrell.
George !. Rirrell Of Alexandria. Va, and
Mary A. Devlin Of Mount Ida. Va.
Carter Smith and Marie Callan.
Arthur +. Peer Of Glens Falls. N. Y, and
billie Mntchett Of this city.
Thomas NJ. Mckee Of this city and Helen
c. Cavanau=h of Rock Island. H.
John B. MilIik6n and Julette d. King.
Frederick g. Williams and Annie 6. Olinger
Benjamin Parker and Mary Milers
William Mainviie and Marie f. billiard
John \. BMsinsky OF Baltimore, Md, and
- bur ia of Colgate. Md
Charles Fl. Dietzman Of Salt Lake City,
| ,,.". and iiat,ie &. Herman OF Minnes polls,
MINI.
Frederick e. Huth and Ada J. Rouse.
Arthur j. Warren and Agnes Mccall.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
new U. S. COMMISSIONER.
John c. Foster Is Appointed for
Eastern Virginia District.

John {. Foster. former Washing ton
attorney. has been appointed United
States commissioner for the eastern
district of Virginia. Mr.. Foster has
|, real estate and law office at colonial
Beach.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
WHOLESALE PRICES DROP.

Falling Of wholesale prices during
March was announced by the Federal
Reserve Board. The decline was re-
ported TO be ; per cent on the basis
of the index numbers compiled for the
purpose OF comparison.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
BUDGET BILL REPORTED.
Provision Which Caused President
Wilson's Veto Remains.

The national budget bill. with the
same provision which caused its veto
last year by President Wilson, has been
reported 10 the House by Chairman
Good of the special budget committee.
The measure as agreed upon by the
Senate and House in the Sixtysixth
Congress. was objected to by the
President because of the section pro-
viding that the controller general and
mis- assistant. whose offices would be
created by the measure. be subject to
removal by impeachment or hv con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

out Ia the open as much as possible?
Fresh air and sunshine are as necee-
Eary for the w~ell-heing of children
as the proper food and drink.
u One mother who tries to keep her
family well and happy takes them to
the park every afternoon, where they
join IL few of thNir p~layraates and go
dancing on the green
MY children develop both mentally
and physically" she went on to say,
while I keep them out Of doors. Here
they put into practice their rhythmic
dancing, which every child should
know about Il they are to have perfect
bodies and are to be graceful"
bold to ask, ito do your w house
work and yet to have 50 much leisure
timer?
laughingly, lis my good fairy. Or.
perhaps there Is a. fairy In every can
OF reliable foods with which I keep 1t
stocked. The evening meal during
these out-of-doors days consists OF
ready prepared foods. Since I pur-
chase dependable brands, there's no
worry about failures. My dinner /.
always a success. 7 put the packags
foods in groups Of we'll selected meals
and each evening simply open up a
group.
'This morning I was too busy to
prepare a fireless cooker dinner, but
that won't interfere with our staying
out late, for I intend to have a Ample
dinner right OF the pantry shelf, con.
sisting Of canned brisket Of beef, can.
ned tomatoes stewed with cracke,
crumbs, doushnuts, canned fruit, ane
coffee with eVaporated milk"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Dirigible Airships
Are Not In Demand

London, June 13-Dirigtble airships
appear to be in little demand here. A
number Of them that cost the British
government a mint OF money to build
r now practically going begging.
The air ministry announced some
time ago that 1t vas prepared to give
up airships If they were not taken
over by private personsNfor CONNER
cial purposes. 1t now states that il
has been decided that unless an offe.
that amounts to something IL received
before August l, all it's airship activi.
ties will be discontinued.
The a1rehips. stations ard r,ater4a,
will then be handed over to the dis.
nosals board to get rid Of. as the al.
ministry, it Is stated in the official re,
port, does not feel justified in con.
tinuing expenditure on his service"
The air ministry offers to sell thu
R-80, R-33, R-ss, R-37 and the for.
naer German airships LII and L-64
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
COTTON CROP TO -.
BE SMALLEST FOR
PAST Is YEARS

washington, July Cotton pro-
duction this year promises to be the
smallest crop Of the last quarter Of a
century, todays forecast by the de-
partment OF Agriculture placing it at
s,433.0eo bales. or nearly 5000, 900
bales smaller than last years crop
and nearly 100000 bales below the
record crop Of 1914. This years
acreage is zs.4 per cent smaller than
last years.
The government crop report making
the condition $50, tins reduction in
acreage 29.4 per cent and the indi-
Gated yield s,43a,o000 bales. had very
little effect on the Immediate market
es it was closely in line with average
expectations. There was some Lives-
pool selling and realizing just before
the report was issued. which sent Oc-
tober off 1903, or IA points net lower.
A rally followed the publication of the
figures which carried October up to
1923. or 6 points net higher, but gen
eral business remained quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
PETROLEUM
STOCK DROPS AGAIN

New York, July 1.--shares Of the
Mexican Petroleum company, local
point Of the recent spectacular gov
eminent Of the Stock Exchange were
again under pressure today and
dropped to a new low point of s6>in
the first hours trading.
The stock, which closed yesterday
at 101, was offered freely after open
ing at 101 1-2 and, quickly fell be-
low yesterdays low mark Of 90. At
IS it showed a loss from the high for
the week Of 20 Ia. It was a decline
within two months from 1877 Ia. The
record high price is 264 made Oeto-
Der 20, 1919.
The decline in Mexican petroleum
is attributed by Edward L Doheny,
president Of the corporation, largely
to circular letters sent out by W. G.
Moore. who was arrested yesterday
after his indictment on a charge o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
A Fancy Chicken Dish.

For a nice chicken dish fry In olive
OF! q young chicken, weighing about
three pounds, that has been cut in
eight pieces and when asnice brown
add finely chopped onion, ore
chopped green pepper and two peeled
tomatoes; fry for two minutes and
add halt a cup OF washed rice, one
Glove Of garlic and two cups of brown
stock. Cover the pan and simmer for
half an hour. Place the chicken in
the center of a hot platter and place
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01

pound at American cheese, half an
onion, and one cup OF fried bacon.
Mix These well with half q teaspoon
Of salt, two teaspoons of mustard. half
a teaspoon OF paprikA, one teaspoon
Of table sauce and half ascup, OF but
terrnilk. Cut the top off Of a loaf
French bread, remove all Of the soft
part OF the loaf, leaving a. bread box.
cheese mixture, put on the top and tie
with a string. wrap the loaf in oiled
paper and bake in a medium over. half
an hour. Remove paper and string
ana serve on 4 hot platter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Imncheor partr EaI,hut,

nice for luncheon parties, Place SIX
nice pieces Of halibut, free from skin
and bones, in a baking dish. Season
with salt, pepper, and the juice Of half
a lemon. n two tablespoons Of water
and o with a piece OF buttered pa
per, place in the v and cook for
five minutes. Or until half cooked.
Make. a cream sauce Of one tablespoon
Of butter, two tablespoons Of flour,
two-thirds cup Of cream and, half a
cup Of milk and when smooth and
thick add two tablespoons Of grated
Patrnesan cheese, mix we'll and pour
the sauce over the fish, sprinkle with
bread crumbs and COOK in a. moderate
oven until az nice brown. Place over
the top six slices of bro!led bacon and
serve in the dish that fish was baked
~ r 'Ea.-