davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-13
WILSON WINS FIRST
FROM TARBORO

Free Hitting Game Taken by Locals.
Stick work of Duffy, Miller, Head
and Brannigan Features. Game
was Rather ListIess.
Yesterday afternoon at the Wilson
League Park the smallest crowd of
the season with one exception wit
messed rather listless game of ball.
Wnlch was won by the local team
with score of 10 to 7. From the
fielding viewpoint there were no yery
dlstlnct features, but with the willow
both clubs experienced a good dav
In particular was the stick work of
DuHy, Miller and Head noticeable for
the locals, while the two three bag
gers of Brannigan featured for Tar
boro. Wilson secured safe hits
while the Tar Babies accumulated
TO- Duffy secured three safe ones ont
OF i've attempts, Miller had three ont
of four, while Head hit for 1000 bav-
ing four safeties out of four trials tn
his credit.
The daily times., 1921-09-13

traneous woman (of course she was
an actress) likewise has no little
ability Thelma White, the wife, fair !:
Myron Paulson, the returned lover of
the extraneous woman, mediocre; !;
Elsie Grant, sister to the bedeviled
husband and assisting in the bedevil-
ment of traffic in scandal, very capa-
BILE: etc.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
EXCHANGED:

At a reception given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark in the
Commonwealth Club rooms the
latter part of June by mistake a
woven lavendar scarf was ex-
scarf. Will the person who re-
ceived the lavendar scarf pleace
call The Times Office that the ar
rightful owners.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
home lot

home lot.)
Now, here's to you, Clark, and
hoping that you and your gang (as
Tommy Abbott persists in calling the
Richmond Colts at presently may pull
through and retain leadership of the
league, for you and your nifty little
outfit certainly deserve it.
Very truly,
DURWARD Z. DIXON.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
HOW A RICHMOND FAN
FEELS .BOCT 1T.

The following letter received by
Manager Tom Clark of the Wilson
team from fan in Richmond throws
light upon the controversy now rag
ing in the Virginia League and may
make interesting reading. If baseball
is to become a strictly commercialiZ-
ed sport then it's days of popularity
will be limited; if on the other hand
it remains purely a matter of sport
as has been the case in Wilson it's
popularity will continue. The letter
from Richmond is good one, and
deserves commendation. 1t follows in
full:
Richmond, Va, Sunday p. NJ.
Manager Tom Clark.
Wilson Bugs" Wilson, N. C.
Dear Mr. Clark:
Being a loyal fan and lover of
clean sports. l feel that l must drop
ou sympathetic line.
l just want to tell you that l be-
lieve the BIG MAJORITY of patrons
of the Virginia League are squeezing
for Wilson and Rocky Mount in this
pennant controversy. OF course, the
average fan hasn't a voice in the
matter, since the moguls decide to
their own taste, but, personally, 1
think it Q crying shame that such a
howl is being made over the salary
limit and all blame placed on Wilson
and Rocky Mount when, so far as
can learn, all other clubs Except
Newport News) are guilty of the
same offense. In a recent issue of
The Times Dispatch it was stated
that Ray Ryan was overpaid and that
other clubs would have overpaid their
players and managers had they been
financially able. Now what'dye know
about that?
True sports up this way admire
the little Carolina towns because
they show such sporting blood At
first, when Wilson and Rocky Mount
were trying to break into the Vir-
ginia League, there was strong un-
dercurrent of opposition, at least by
the newspapers (Virginian,) because,
they argued, the Tarheels couldn't
support such class of baseball.
OF course, 1 do not approve of vio-
lation of any contract, but the ques-
tion is:
WHY IN - PICK ON CARO-
LIMA AND LEAVE VA. ALONE ?
Maybe I'm ignorant, maybe I'm too
lenient with a team just because it is
Down Home" aggregation, but it's
too much for me, and I truly hope
that Wilson and Rocky Mount retain
their rightful positions in the league
standing.
In conclusion, l desire to state that
/ am a Richmond supporter, normal
ly, and root for and pay the home
team. (When 1 say pay, of course
mean admission and patron of the
The daily times., 1921-09-13

Summary. Three base hits-Bran-
nigan (2). Two base hits-Wolf.
First base on balls-off Joliff 3; off
Loach /; off Roberts 0. Struck out
by Joliff 5. Losing pitcher-Loach.
Time of game-1:55. Umpires-W
and Lewis. Attendance-45O.
The daily times., 1921-09-13

We make country produce a spec
ialty we generally have it if there
is any to have. Call us, ]. w. Riley
Co. ltd
The daily times., 1921-09-13

only, one nicely furnished room
close in. Address F. care Daily
Times. 8 13 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Virginia League.
Tarboro at Wilson.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

FHSIIIId IVdSut.
Norfolk IL; Newport News 2.
Rocky Mount z; Richmond 2,
Wilson 10; Tarboro z.
Suffolk 4; Portsmouth z.
The daily times., 1921-09-13


American League.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston. ayNS 80"
Cleveland at Philadelphia. -
The daily times., 1921-09-13

Piedmont League.
Danville at Durham.
Greensboro at High Point.
Winston-Salem at Raleigh.
The daily times., 1921-09-13

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Virginia League.
Tarboro at Wilson.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Newport News.
The daily times., 1921-09-13

National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati. -
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

chestnut, nvw rapidly dying out.
Southeastern Asia is the home of the
chestnut and its relative, the castanop-
sis. There are more species there
than in all the rest Of the world to-
gether, and since DR.. Van Fleet, one
Of the departments plant breeders,
has already successfully made by.
birds between the American, Japanese
and Chinese chestnuts, there is good
ground to believe that thru hybridi-
zation it will sbe possible to produce
disease resistant chestnut forest
tree to replace the American vanish.
irg species.
In connection with this his major
work, Mr.. Rock will complete his
studies of the Chaulmoogra oil tree
source Of the leprosy cure-of the
warmer portions Of that region and
study the various wild and cultivated
plants which are worthy Of being
brought more forcibly TO the atten-
ton Of the botanists and plantsmen
of America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
FARMERS TO SEE RESULTS OF
BEST FARM PRACTICES

Lexington, KY, Aug. 1O.-Exten-
sive educational exhibits to show
Kentucky farmers and their wives
the advantages of different farm and
home practices are being planned by
the extension division Of the College
of Agriculture for the Kentucky
State Fair which will be held Sep
TENDER IL to II, according to recent
announcements from the college.
Approximately Is different depart
ments, including those from farm en-
cheering h TO home economies, will
contribute toward the exhibit, which
is expected to be one of the most ex-
tensive ever made by the division.
As in former years, the display will
be made in the Grandstand Building,
where the space allotted to the d.
vision has been doubled. In addition
to the educational displays the col
lege will enter nine fat steers and
ten sheep in the open classes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN
Good Light and Ample Supply Of Fresh
Air Are Among Esssntiais for
Best Results.

A conveniently arranged and
equipped kitchen means lighter work
and shorter hours for the housekeeper
and her helpers. say household special
lists OF the United States Department
NJ Agriculture who give the following
hints In Farmers Bulletin COZ. The
Farm Kitchen as Workshop:
Plenty OF light and good air are
essential TO good results In the kitchen
and TO the comfort Of those working
there.
Running water and drain for
keeper many steps and many hours.
Pantry. dining room. and storerooms
should be convenient TO the kitchen
and so far as possible on the same
floor level.
Floors. walls. ceiling and woodwork
should be made ss easy - clean as
possible by olllng. paint1o0. or cover
ing with suitable washable material.
Unfinished wood floors, holdings and
table tops are poor economy; they are
hard TO clean and soon show stains
and signs OF wear.
Durable. convenient equipment Ii
most economical and should be so
placed that there Is the least possible
strain on the workers muscles rs she
performs her tasks. Many of the tired
backs are the reO1t Of improperly
placed kitchen equipment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

powder or eggs. or In which the corn
meal is combined with wheat. For
SOME sorts of cooking II requires soft
ening by scalding. The underground
meal Is prepared very generally from
white dent corn which has been Meth
er Kindred nor degermed II Is
miIled between stones which are not
allowed 10 reach high temperature.
and may or may not he bolted. II Is
not so dry as the graduated meal and
feels softer or more hourllke TO the
touch. While II can be used In cook
ing all sorts OF corn bread. II Is par
ticularly suitable for the .slmpler
forms Of bread which consist chiefly
Of meal, shortening and water or milk.
When used In such breads, however,
Il should not be ground too finely.
Since corn meal spells rather easily,
special attention should be given 10
the way In which II is stored. II
should be kept In cool, dry place,
and should be closely covered to ex-
clude insects. This applies to the
mill and the shop as well as the home.
The underground" meal spells more
easily than the granular meal. When
convenient. therefore. II should be
milled only. In small quantities as
needed.
In a general way, corn.meal breads,
though Of very great variety and
known by many different names, fall
into three classes: Those raised by
air beaten into them; those raised by
baking powder or soda, and those
raised by yeast. The meal Is partic-
ularly adapted to the making OF the
first kind, for. as we have seen, there
Is nothing corresponding with the glu-
ten OF wheat to hold the particles to-
gether and TO prevent them from be-
ing driven apart by the expansion OF
the air. Such breads are best made
from the coarser meals and are usual
ly very simple In character, often con-
tanning nothing more than meal. salt,
and either water or milk. Sugar Is
sometimes added In some localities.
though IN others this Is not considered
desirable. A small amount OF fat IL
also added sometimes. Recent care
fully conducted experiments have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
MOTORISTS AVOID VALVE
TROUBLE

Some motorists have an idea that
it makes little difference whether or
not a cap is used on the tire valve,
and when a cap is lost, they use the
tire without one. This idea is en-.
tirely erroneous, say the manufaet-
urers of Revere tires, and motorists
who do not use the valve cap can ex-
pect valve trouble.
When the cap is not used, there is
every probability that sand and dirt
will work down into the valve and
ultimately produce a leak. While a
tire remains inflated this dirt in
some cases may do no harm. But
when a new imitation is made the
pump drives the dirt down into the
valve and makes an air-tight connec-
ton almost impossible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

but on soils that are inclined to be
in the least sour, lime should be used,
| 900 pounds of fresh-burned lime or
1000 pounds Of fine ground lime
stone being applied every four or
five years to each acre. The lime
should not be applied at the same
time as the commercial fertilizer, but
when the land is plowed. The lime
should be applied broadcast after the
land is plowed and thoroly mixed
with the soil by narrowing.
Planting Peanuts
The peanut should not be planted
until the soil has become quite warm,
ard, as a rule, little later than corn.
The Spanish variety may be planted
later than the Virginia type, as it re-
ouires less time to complete its
growth.
The best distance to plant peanuts
varies according to the soil and va
riety. The Virginia Runner variety
on good soil should be planted IL to
Is inches apart in rows at least SO
inches apart. Virginia Bunch pea
nuts are planted in rows 80 to SO
inches apart and 9 to IL inches apart
in the row. The Spanish and Valen-
cia varieties arc planted in rows %
to SO inches apart in rows 80 inches
apart.
The quantity of seed required to
plant an acre depends upon the close
ness of the planting. As a rule it
requires / 1-2 to 2 pecks Of shelled
Virginia and 1 1-2 pecks Of shelled
Spanish peanuts, or to Z pecks in
the pods, to plant an acre. On light,
sandy soils the seed should be cover
ed 1-2 to 2 inches and inch to
Ia inches on heavy soils.
The Cultivation Of Peanuts
The cultivation of the peanut
should begin soon after planting and
continue until the vines occupy the
ground. II the surface of the soil
gets hard before the plants break
thru, it is a good plan to run a weed
err over the field to break the crust.
As soon as the rows can be followed
regular cultivation should begin. A
2-horse riding cultivator is employed
to a large extent in the old peanut
growing regions, altho 1-horse cult
vators are used by many farmers. A
cultivator will give better results
than a sweep or pillow. The surface
should be stirred as soon as possible
after a rain in order to prevent the
baking of the soil.
After the peanuts begin to peg"
or form pods, they should not be dis
turbed or given further cultivation.
For the last cultivation it is a COM
mon practice to employ a cultivator
that will roll the soil up under the
branches, to provide loose soil for the
"pegs" to penetrate.
Information concerning the Har.
vesting of Peanuts will follow later.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
HOW TO BAKE A PIE

Juicy fruit pies present unexpected
difficulties to the home cook owing
to their tendency to become soggy.
Specialists in the experimental kitch-
en- of the United States Department
Of Agriculture have found, in the
course of pastry-baking experiments,
that if the undercrust is prebaked I'M
til slightly brown, the pie will he
much better. Another point brought
cut in connection with pastry making,
especially in warm weather, is that
speed in handling is an important
factor If the housewife does not
wish her dough to become soft and
consequently difficult to roll and lift.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The butter market has shown some
weakness during the latter part Of
this week, resulting in definitely
lower prices at the close. This is
due to a slight falling off in the de-
mand and the fact that production is
keeping up remarkably well, consider.
ing the season.
Poultry receipts are increasing, and
prices are generally unchanged. As
spring chickens reach the marketing
age, the movement will undoubtedly
increase, resulting in some decline in
buying and selling values.
Receipts of fresh eggs are about
normal for this season of the year,
with quality generally reported as
and prices ruling a little
higher than previous week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
WILL SEARCH OLD WORLD FOR
VALUABLE ECONOMIC
PLANTS

F. Rock, agricultural explorer Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, will leave Washington
about August 20 on three-year trip
thru little-explored regions Of south
eastern Asia in search Of useful va
rieties of trees and plants which are
unknown to plantsmen Of the western
world.
One Of the special detectives Of
this expedition is search for chest
nuts worthy Of introduction to the
eastern United States. There are
known 10 be chestnuts in western
China and southwark into Siam and
Burma and even as far south as Ja-
pan which for immense forest
trees. The resistance Of these trees
To the bark disease is unknown, but
since certain seedlings Of dwarf
chestnut sent in by Meyer in 1906
from China have shown high degree
Of resistance TO the blight, II Is
deemed important to secure all the
chestnuts Of that region both for ex-
perimental introduction as timber
and nut-bearing trees and for the
purpose of breeding up a blight-re'
sistant hybrid chestnut tree which
will take the place Of the American
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
A SANE GOLFER.

swell. I've at least reached the point
where ! think l shall be able TO get q
little comfort out OF golf"
THAT so? Mastered the swing. have
your
mot at all. I've just brought my
self, after five years Of disappoint-
ment. 10 the conclusion that / am
never going TO be amateur champion
From now on l shall try to enjoy
breaking one hundred now and them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

surface with a tablespoonful OF brown
sugar. Lay this In the bottom OF q
large casserole or baking pan. Pare
and slice thin sufficient potatoes for
the family. Cover the ham TO the
depth OF two or three inches. Dot with
bits OF butter unless the ham has
plenty OF fat on the edges. Sprinkle
with pepper and cover with milk as
you would prepare escslloped pota-
toes. Bake In a moderate oven for
two hours. The ham will be tender
and delicious and can be cut with a
fork: the potatoes will be seasoned
To q turn and the family has q one
dish dinner which will serve. II the
family Is small, for two meals
Those who have prepared them say
that dried fruits make more delicious
buffers than the fresh fruit. For ap-
pie butter take the dried apples
washed and soaked over night In cider
liquid until tender. A ireless cooker
Is good place TO cook II In. Add
about one-third OF the bulk in sugar
Cook as thick as desired more sugar
may be added II liked sweeter. A de
lightful change Is made In blending
different favors such AS apricots and
apples, using two-thlrds the quantity Of
apple to one-thlrd of apricots.
Cottage Cheese Pis.-Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter; In II cook two
tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch and one
half teaspoonful OF salt; add two
thirds of a cupful OF honey or sugar,
one cupful Of cottage cheese pressed
through ricer, the yolks of three
eggs beaten light. the grated rind Of
q lemon or orange; mix thoroughly
and turn into pastry lined plate In
the same manner as for custard pie.
Bake until firm. Beat the whites Of
three eggs light. add four tablespoon
fuls OF sugar and spread the merlngue
over the pie. Dredge with teaspoon.
full Of sugar and let cool In moder.
ate oven until the meringue is lightly
tinted. Serve the same day II Is
made.
N,,,: Mu..,o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

for the meal.
Mexican Ham.
Take a slice Of
ham cut twice as
thick as that used
for ordinary fry
ing, rub a small
teaspo full OF
mustard into Its
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
Hexeklah, the Builder,

And the rest OF the acts Of Heze
kiah, and all his might, and how he
made pool, and conduit. and
brought water into the city. are the,
not written In the book OF the chron
icles OF the kings OF Judahtl-II King
20 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

shown that these simple breads, which
are tender and light. though solid In
appearance. can be satisfact orily made
out Of finely ground meal, II q little
baking powder is added In the corn
meal breads OF the second class, which
are made light by the carbon dloxid
given OF by baking powder, or through
the action OF sour milk on soda. the
gluten deficiency Of the corn is made
up for by the use of eggs, which hold
the air bubbles which make II light. In
breads Of the third class, those raised
by the carbon dioxid given on by the
yeast, the gluten deficiency In the corn
Is supplied by the addition Of some
other -four, usually wheat or rye.
Yeast raised corn breads do not dry
out nearly so quickly as the other
types, and they are palatable either
warm or cold. For these reasons they
are convenient for the housekeeper
who does not wish TO make bread
fresh for each meal.
Provides Other Dishes.
Corn meal may be used In preparing
many excellent dishes other than
breads. A very substantial dish IL
corn meal Ash balls. II is made Of
two cupfuls OF cold white corn
meal mush. one cupful OF shredded
goldfish. one egg and one tablespoon
full of butter.
Pick over the Goldfish and soak II 10
remove salt, II necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoon
fuis into hot fat Drain on porous
paper. These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably In taste with those
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be as dry ms possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11

Unto the pure all things are pure
but unto them that are defled anc
unbelieying Ia nothing pure: but ever
their mind and conscience 10 denlsd
Titus 5O:i5
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white 64c. No. 3 white
63d63hc. No. 4 white 6l@62c, No.
3 yellow 62m62h No. yellow cog
Gle, No. 2 mixed 6212 G63c.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $3.50
@2075, clover mixed SIS.
Wheat-No. 2 red Sl.234i.24, No.
3 red Sl20a12l, No. red Sl.179
l1o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
LESSON FOR AUGUST n.
PAUL PREPARES FOR WORLD
CONQUEST.

LESSON TENT-Acts ISL. 1875.
GOLDEN TENT-But We believe thst
through the grace OF the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved Acts l5li
REFERENCE MATERIAi-Gai a:u-n'
Si-26. Eph 2.-2.
PRIMARY TUPIC-Soms OF Paurs
Helpers.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Begtnnins OF the SOC
ond Missionary Journey.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Revisiting Friends In Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TofiC
Paul Champions Christian Liberty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
SIMPLE RECIPES
FOR CORN MEAL
Among Most Economical Of Food
Materials in Different Sec
lions OF Country.
AFFORDS PAlATABlE DISHES
North and South Differ Considerably
In Preference for Grain-partiev-
lar Attention Should Be
Given to Storage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
At ordinary prices corn meal is
among the more economical food mate
rails Many palatable dishes may be
made simply of corn meal, salt and
water. or the meal may be combined
with various other materials.
Recipes for the use Of corn meal
that will be useful everywhere are not
easy to make, for the meal used In
various parts Of the country differs
considerably. In general the granular,
which is used more commonly In the
North, requires more water and long
er cooking than the water ground.
which Is used more generally In the
South. This extra cooking Is needed
to soften the meal and remove the
granular quality from which Il gets
It's name. and mus, often he given to
the meal before II is used In making
bread and some other dishes.
Two Kinds Of Meal.
There are two general kinds OF corn
meal, the granular, or new process
and the so-called water ground" or
"old process" The granular is more
used in the North. the water ground
In the South. though the latter is also
we'll known in many parts Of the
North The granular meal Is mllled
from kiln-dried degermed corn be-
tween rollers which may become quite
hot during the process, and is bolted.
II feels dry when rubbed between the
fingers. II Is convenient for use, for
II keeps well and Is suitable for max
ing corn breads which contain baking
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
SOME MAIN DISHES.

Here are few dishes, some OF
which may be used as the main dish
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
IMPROVED UlafoRM INTERNATIONAL
SunndaySchool
' Lesson '

tBy REV. y. H. f'ITZwATER, y y,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
60 1891, Western Newspaper UnionD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
46c, centralized extras 44c, firsts SOC.
fancy dairy 33c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 33c, irsts SIC.
ordinary tirsts 26c.
Live Poultry-Brolers 2 lbs and
over 25c, ~ ID and over 25c, fowls 4
lbs and over 23c. under lbs 10000.
ROSTERS lac.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-11
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

BY Mr. Robert and speca
Investigator