davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29

yolk mixture.
Heat again. Beat whites of eggs
till stiff and dry. Beat in gelatine
and almonds. The almonds should be
chopped through the coarse knife of
the food chopper.
Pour hot yolks over white mixture
and mix. Pour into deep pan lined
with macaroons, sprinkled with a few
cherries. Let set and serve topped
with whipped cream and the rest of
the cherries. This pudding needs no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
YOU AND
CANNOT EXPLAIN THE
MYSTERY OF LAWYER
WEBB'S DOG, NERO.
nANIEL L. Webb, Denver lawyer,

nANIEL L. Webb, Denver lawyer,
put his pet dog, Nero, in a crate
and shipped him to friend in Ne
vada, 1000 miles away
Nero arrived in Nevada. AS soon
as he was unerated he ran out of
the door and vanished.
The other day Webb hear da bark
ing at the back door of his Denver
home. He opened the door. In
rushed Nero.
How did this dog find his way back
over / 900 miles of open country?
Scientists answer, Instinct sixth
sense"
But exactly what are they No
one knows.
Do you love mystery stories? The
best ones are in nature. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
BOSSES

Employees of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration now own $118,000,000
worth of stock in the business that
employs them. They are increasing
their holdings about 100000 shares a
year.
This gives you a prophetic glimpse
into the future. In time, thrift will
develop to the point where en-
ployes will, by buying stock, become
controlling owners of the great cor
porations.
That may come sooner than you
expect. Employers are beginning to
realize that man does his best work
when he is part owner of the in
stitution that employs him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
ARENA

The Yankees will build, in New
York, the worlds greatest baseball
stadium. 1t will have three decks.
seating 80 600.
Fans will have as much sport il
this stadium as the ancient Romans
had in their arenas. Contrast base
ball with gladiators killing each
other and Christians thrown to the
lions in Nero's day.
Man has changed very funda-
mentally in the last 1900 years. The
old saying, Human nature never
changes" isn't true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-29
LIBERTIES

Since the market began rising,
Liberty bond holders have become
richer by $2,5o0,000. That repre-
sents the total increase in market
price of all Liberties.
Yet the bonds and the government
back of them have not changed. The
market price of government bonds
should never fluctuate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ANGLES TO ANGLING
Cast Your Bait Deep
For Battling Bass

the whole Of a years IL months.
In early spring fishing for this
splendid fellow we often find him
"bunged up with a cold" from the
winter-chilled waters.
1t is then he must be hand fed-'I
we must put within reach of that
discriminating nose the live min
now, the crawfish or the lowly angle
worm.
He is not looking for painted
plugs or foolish feathers He is
only interested in. square meal at
close range.
His skyline is the surface OF the
water and he is in no mood for high
flying. For this reason it is far
better TO send down weighted min
now, crab" or worm.
AS the early bird gets the worm.
likewise does the angler. with lure
waiting at peep O. day, have the
bulge on the bass.
Bass fishing win make you for
get your worries. Dig up some
tackle, a can Of worms OF a bucket
of "minnies" and get rid OF tagging
appetites and sleepless nights.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Nc Williams VIII Exchange
SuUats With K. O. Baker

The Keystone management today
earned that Eddie Revoire, the
Philadelphia middleweight, would
not be on hand tomorrow night TO
box K. o. Harry Baker. the local
middleweight. The club Immediately
got busy and secured Jack Nc
Williams, of Pittsburgh, who is now
located in Philadelphia, to meet
Baker. McWilliams should make a
better match for Baker than Re
voire. as he is a much better man.
The matchmaker has seen Nc
Williams perform three times this
year in Philadelphia rings and was
well pleased with his work and all
local fans can rest assured that
they will see Baker face the toughest
proposition ne ever faced on a local
stage. McWilliams' last fight was
at the Cambria Club of Philadelphia
on last Friday evening. when he
stopped Frank Alder, Of New York,
in three rounds. Baker will be in
great shape. as he is training daily
at the Keystone Field Club.
The local welterweight champion,
Ralph Raymond. is also in for a
tough fight when he meets Bobby
Hughes. of Chester, for six rounds.
THE latter gave Raymond his tough
est fight of the season last Friday
on the Pythian stage.
The main preliminary brings to-
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Dodgers Chance Hinges
On Pitchers Comeback
BY DEAN SNYDER

ENROUTE WIT II BROOKLYN
DODGERS.-Sore arms have both
cred Dodger pitchers this spring.
The whole club has rounded to
slowly. New Orleans climate proved
too wet for good training conditions.
The pitching arms that swept the
Flatbush boys TO pennant in 1920
lacked their old effectiveness in the
early exhibition games.
Until recently, the Dodgers did not
show much of their championship
form.
1T takes warm sunshine. dry air
and plenty Of work TO unlimber the
arms Of veterans like mine," says
Manager Wilbert Robinson.
This time last spring we were in
the pink"
The Dodgers chance to keep in
the pennant fight this year depends
more on its mound staff than any
other big league club.
While other National League
teams have been strengthened by
new inhelders and outfelders, the
Dodgers remain unchanged.
Burleigh Grimes, ace of their last
year = AAtWi mas lANA bNNH stAAAaiAth
with demands yet.
If he stays out, the remaining vet
Grams will have TO carry more Of the
pitching load.
Cadore, Smith and Reuther arc
the only pitchers who have regained
their form Mitchell, Pfeffer Ma
maux. Mills and sMohart are still
primping their tender pitching arms
Mamaux seems TO be about ready
now.
No new blood has been found
among the recruits that measures
up to major league standards.
None Of the recruits have shown
enough with the exception OF Wally
Hood, outhelder. to give the regulars
battle for their jobs.
Hood was with the club until
June last year. He finished the sea-
son with the Salt Lake club, where
he hit 3O7.
If Hy Myers decides to quit base
ball, Hood will fight it out with Bill
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
Defiance Speedy? Well
Look I'm Ouer Tonight

Defiance will open the baseball
season tonight at the Third and
Adams streets grounds. when it will
engage in tilt with team known
as Chippeys All-Stars. In the latter
lineup will be seen virtually all the
leading colored ball-tossers in the
city, including several stars from the
crack Black Sox and Harlan Giants
teams.
The game will start promptly at 5
o'clock. Manager Shields, who has
been quietly maturing his team dur
ing the past few weeks. has finally
rounded out a combination that will
Be heard from before the season is
over. The team is in the pink of
condition. having been working out
with the crack Travellers, which also
has a crack formidable combination
which will make many down-State
teams hustle.
Behind the bat, the Tenth Ward
ers have for their back-stopping
duty none other than the old reliable
Jimmy Taylor. erstwhile Christiana,
Pioneer and Eleventh Ward player.
Taylor, who is one of the leading all
around athletes in town, is valu-
able asset to the team, being a pol
ished performer in all branches OF
the game A dangerous man at all
times with the willow, a fash on the
bases, possessing a hair-trigger
brain. coupled with an arm of steel,
Taylor should prove an ideal pivot
to the many youngsters that adorn
the Tenth Warders' roster.
The pitching STAFF is not worrying
Shields as he has eight twirlers
ready to perform at any time. Buck
MagiI, Freddy Clark. Lefty Dillon,
Marty Walsh and the youth Jimmy
Nerrigan comprise the regular staff
while Taylor, Lutz and Jimmy Quinn
also can step in and do mound duty
at any time. With this array OF
twirlers. IL can be seen that the
Tenth Warders will have no trouble
with their staff this year. as every
one is a youngster, eager for action
each having made an enviable rec
ord last year. To give all his twirler'
chance, two OF the boys will work
with the Travellers every Saturday
/ thus giving them a chance to keeT
/ in condition.
This years infeld should prove q
stellar combination. Besides being
scintillating on the offense. they are
right there with the willow and
judging from tho practice gamei
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SSsz-f@7~ " 4 9AYg9

When Dempsey plays in vaudeville
he doesn't play heavy parts.
Think Of the fuss over the Davis
cup. supposin' someone had do
mated a bottle.
Every time a major club let's go
OF a player some minor crew bene-
fits. It's an in wind. etc.
Before a battle boxers weigh in.
After il. some Of them are way out.
The Pirates are all set to hold
other crews up, in the race for pen
nant gold.
Pin the athletic comic medal on
the one-mile walk.
Jess Willard once beat Kearns,
but it wasn't Dempsey's manager.
They called him soldier"
Lands should be judge Of ten
mis-. It's played in court.
Miller Higgins has three of a kind
trying out for one position on his
team, and a pair tying out for an
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

other. No wonder he says he's got
a fun house.
W. w. Kinney. who jumped the
Athletics in 1920. wants to play ball
again. Kinney? No. says Lands.
The safe hit is one that lands
where a fielder isn't.
"Now is the time to swat the fly"
Babe Ruth.
81 think Babe Ruth will get lot
Of home runs this year-but not Off
me. Walter Mails.
The Ford who's elected to play
second base for the Boston Braves
is not a fiivver. His first name is
Russell.
Home Run CFrank) Baker has
had but little chance TO experiment
with his battling eye. The young
Yanks have kept him on the bench
most OF the time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SOUTH SIDE GETS FIELD.

South Side Eden OF the All-Wil-
mington League will use the Pennsy
Field at Third and Church streets
for all its home games this season.
This was announced by Manager
Grant OF the Little Brooklynites at a
meeting OF the league last night.
Edward Shannon, manager OF the
Defiance A. A. basketball team is dis
putting the right OF Parkside TO play
Brownson for the championship OF
the city According TO shannon
Championships made to order" is
the slogan Of the Kirkwood Park
athletes. Defiance lays claim to the
championship and is ready to de-
tend its claim against all comers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

played to daee. they will cause much
worry to the opposing pitchers.
The initial sack will be ably
guarded by Luke Lutz, a slugger Of
renown. Lutz is one of the leading
long distance hitters- in town, and
his long wallops for extra bases has
become a common occurrence before
the West Side fans. Besides being a
first-sacker, Lutz also can do mound
duty, and in that case Bill Walsh
will be called from the outheld to do
first-base duty Walsh is also a
slugger and is likely to terminate a
game at any time with a long-dis-
tance wallop. It is for his batting
that he likely will play in the out
field. and if he shows any Of his
usual form with the stick a berth is
assured him.
The keystone sack will be guard
ed by Flo Forrest, a veteran Of
many seasons. Besides being a clever
fielder, Forrest is always toting a
wicked bat to the plate. and is re-
spected for his ability by the oppos-
ing pitcher. His experience also
should prove a big assistance to
Buddy Clark and Jimmy Quinn.
two youngsters who are having a
lively battle for the shortstop berth.
Both boys are among the leaders in
the city on the defensive end of the
team, but are a little weak with the
bat. and it is likely that the best
sticksmith will get the call.
Joe Mcbride will try to stop
everything that comes his way at
the hot corner of the diamond. Nc
Bride has all the natural abilities Of
a ball player. but lacks aggressive
ness. which has kept him from
faster company. Being a neat fielder
and a 300 batter. Mcbride is all that
is wanted as a ball player. and II he
shows the aggressiveness and am
bition he should show, a banner year
will result for the chubby Tenth
Warder.
In the outer garden, the Tenth
Warders round out the combination
with four youngsters battling FOR
| three positions. namely, Gillespie
/ Walsh, Hynson and Mcconnell. II is
| likely that all four will see service
in every game. as each is a valuable
man. being able to cover acres OF
| ground. Gillespie seems to be a fix
| ture in left field Hynson in center
and Walsh in right leaving McCon-
nell available TO jump i'm at any
[ time should any OF the other three
] play below his usual form.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

gether Mickey Morris. classiest 105-
FOUNDER in this city. and Herb
Hutchie, Of South Philadelphia,
classy fyweight. This bout should
be one Of the fastest ever witnessed
in this city, as the winner will
positively meet Harry Joffre here on
Friday week.
The third bout brings together
Soldier Stokes the fighting clown of
this city. and Johnny Smith. Of
Philadelphia, who is a perfect addi-
ton Of the local soldier.
Anyone who has the blues would
do well to be out to witness this
bout
The second number brings to-
gether Kid Johnson. of this city. and
Willie Kline. Of South Philadelphia.
johnson is fast coming TO the front.
but in Kline he meets a very tough
customer, who will make the local
kid step fast. However. the Key
stoner expects to come through with
another victory.
The opening bout presents again
10 local followers Joe Martin. the
tough local welterweight, and
George Burns. of Tioga. Burns is
the only man who has defeated
Battling Barnes here this year and
should give Martin a tough go.
Charley (Red) Dawson will ref
cree all the bouts.
The show will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BROWNSON WINS LEG
In CAGE SERIES

Coming from behind with a flashy
finish Brownson defeated in what is
supposed to be the first game of
east side-west side championship
series last night. by the score Of
"a to 90.
A field goal in the final fifteen Sec
onds by Joe Bierman gave the Fourth
and Jackson cagers the single point
margin. Brownson led in field tosses
scoring eight to Parkside's four, but
they we're Off in their throws from
the penalty mark. Babe Flynn was
top scorer with four two-timers and
a pair OF singles for a total OF ten
points. Score
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
UNION CHATTER
BY DUTCH"

Big game on Saturday afternoon
at Eden Park. Sun oil Company VS.
Union oil up. boys.
Both teams will be decked out in
their new uniforms. Our uniforms
are all trimmed off in garnet and
gold.
Union 20, Goodman 6. Some scorel
on, weli, it was practice anyhow.
We killed two birds with the same
stone in that game. Goodman and
sunday Star.
Davis, Stewart Thompson and
Price-pretty near the Star team.
How bout it7
Hot" Sweeney and Few Clothes"
McCaulley are two big reasons why
Goodman was beaten so badly.
Billy" Senn's breaks were too
much for the DUPONT streeters.
Duckl Ha, hal Right over.
Guess who was elected captain d?
Jack" Thompson? Rightoi /
thought so. Some pilot
Wonder why the Goodman pitch
ers wouldn't give ALBERT" a chance
to hit the pill. We know. Sweeney
told them the balls were his and not
to lose them. Four walks prove IL.
Yes. sir, "Al' can swat
We have. every reason to believe
that Johnnie" Carter will soon be
playing in the Steel League. He sure
has the stuff.
Dutch" has heard from the Mills.
boro team; now Seaford and Laurel
come on, let's hear from you.
That check from the basketball
league came in handy 10 help pa,
for the baseball uniforms. No. W,
haven't got plenty OF money. Sure
send us a dollar or so. we can us,
it very WELL
This item is; In memory Of tn,
well-know Goodman quoit team
killed April 4. on Championship
road. at the hands OF the heartles
Emmanuel fingers. The villains hat
the upper hand throughout the con
fict Gone. but not forgotten
Big championship matches be
tween tho four Union quot teams
Jeffs got the cup. Wonder who viii
capture it? got a pretty good
hunch.
There is going to be an individua
championship match in both quot,
and bowling. Come on. fellows, let'i
register.
Jeff's first division battlers came
through with a Al win over East.
lake last Monday. while Joe's war.
riors Of the second division finished
with a similar win over Brandywine
Neat finishing, boys.
Our T. W. W's are PLANT Juice
and sam" jackson. 1t means. 90
want work for them That's tn,
kind we have, but they can't get II
Too bad, fellows.
Several fellows are wondering VIII
joe" and "Ricks" and "Ar' an
Dutch" skip away on Sunda
nights? Well the movies are close
on Sunday. Judge for yourself.
Fellows. don't forget the A.
meeting tonight. Loads Of busine,
on hand. 730 sharp.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
NOT so FAST. BOYS.

II practice makes perfect the
Morning News already has the
Newspaper flag tucked away under
its belt. But they don't seem to be
satisfied, they will practice again
this afternoon at Eden Park. Soup"
Brady, who got his start as manager
Of Parkside, thinks he can develop
another pennant contender with the
News gang. He wants all the play
er sand would-be, has been and
never-was performers to report at
Eden Park this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

thrives in our
centres of popu-
lation.
You find him
in the park lakes
of great cities,
reservoirs, ponds,
far and near, big
and little.
All fair waters
look alike to this
wonderful fish Of
the people.
For this rea-
son bass fishing
has more follow
ers than that OF
anv. or possibly
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
IAVRFI CRANtNIAR uINs

SEAFORD. Del, April THE
baseball season opened here yester-
day, when Laurel Grammar School
trimmed Seaford, 5 10 3. in we'll
played game: The winning battery
was Truitt and Levy and the losing
battery Hin and Culver.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
IooK Avn THEsE. FANsi

A practice tilt between the Sunday
Star and The Evening Journal. two
entries in the Newspaper League.
viii be staged tomorrow afternoon at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets.
This will be the first diamond at
tempt by the Journal boys this sea-
son and Manager Truitt wants all
players out so he can get a line on
Ahe mTSerizl
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
FIvE PoINTs NIEErING-

Fred y. Gassert, manager Of the
Five Points ball club in the Subur-
ban League. has called a meeting
for tonight at his home on Glynrich
avenue, Richardson Park. This is
the final get-together before the
season opens, and Gassert wants all
his players and others interested TO
be present
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
SMYRNA Wins
Opening GAME
Defeated Harrington High
School Yesterday by
Score of II to 3
PRYOR'S PITCHING
WAS FEATURE
.necial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. April Smyrna High
School administered a walloping to
the Harrington High boys. in the
opening game OF the season here
yesterday afternoon. by a score OF
- to g.. The game was featured
by the pitching Of Pryor for the
Red and Blue. who struck out eight
men. Broadway, playing the initial
sack. displayed brilliant fielding and
smuggling ability. The score:
HARRINGTON
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
RoRERrs PosT sMoKER.

A smoker and get-together will
be held by Lawrence Roberts Post
of the American Legion tonight at
the Red Cross headquarters. 911 Del
aware avenue. Music will be fur
nished by the Post Glee Club and a
speaker Of prominence will deliver
an address.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
TWO NEW HONERs.

WASHINGTON-Washington fans
will have their own home-run kings
this summer. Bing Miller and Frank
Brewer have been slugging the ball
hard in spring practice. II has been
suggested that wide netting be
placed about buildings near the ball
park.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
GAIL HIN .spEcs -

ST. LOUls-George Toporcer. the
Cardinals new spectacied second
naseman, pronounces his name like
this; Toe-pour-sir. The accent ON
the pour. Fans will never stand for
a name like that They'll call him
specs" and let it go at that.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
ROYAL sOCIALDANCr

The Royal Social OF South Will
mington. will give an old-time dance
in the Liberty fire engine hall to-
night.
old and new dances and a special
prize waltz Will be the features.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
AncAnIA LRs- WlN.

Arcadia Jrs. defeated Review yes
terday. to Z. All t2-year-old boy
teams desiring challenges should ad-
dress George Pierce, Northeast cor
ner Fourth and Van Buren,.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

all other, game fish combined.
Excepting where seasons are clos
ed by law during the spring, the
black back is hard-hunted during
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

SCORE BY INNINGS;
Harrington % 0 0 0 o / o. 3
Smyrna .....O 0 0 0 3 / 2x-12
Umpires-Boyer, Peddie.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

Lamar for the outfield vacancy and
is sure to be with the club all year.
Last year the Dodgers played good
ball from the beginning. Unless they
come fast between now and the
opening day their getaway will not
be so impressive.
Behind good pitching, the Dodger
outfit looks like pennant repeaters.
Back Of weak pitching they show
poorly.
The enthusiasm which a more
youthful team has-winning or los
ing-is lacking in a club some OF
whose cogs are 80 years old and up.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BY NORRIS ACKERNIAN

Americas s Foremost Angler.
The black bass is the game fish
of the masses.
1t is the only fighting fin that
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

The one expression all fans know,
Is snapped out rather blunt
You hear IL at the baseball game.
The famous. Down in 'front.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
MORTCAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS ON NEW DWELLINGS AND
 APARTMENTS In Birmingham and all cities in Ala bama with a population of 10000 or <knore. On improved Alabama farms Low rates of interest: reasonable commissions: prompt inspections. Particulars on re-
 JEMIsON & CO.,. INC.
 221 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
A Proclamation

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. Is, 1921.
 Whereas, the legislature of Alabama, at special session held in the year 1921, proposed a certain amendment to tho con stitution of Alabama, which Is herein set forth, and ordered an election to be held thereon on the first Monday after the ex- ptration of three months from and after the final adjournment of said session. which will be Monday, the 30th day of January, 1929. and whereas, notice of such election. together with the proposed amendment. Is required by law to be given by proclamation of the Governor. Now. therefore, l. Thos. E. Kilby, governor of the State of Alabama. do hereby give eial election wIli be held on Monday. qualified electors of Alabama. in the manner, form and places required by law, upon the following proposed amend ment to the constitution of Alabama. viz :: served in the military or naval service of the United States between January l. 1917, and November Il, 1918, shall be re- quired to pay the poll tax mentioned in the constitution of Alabama prior to Octo- Der 1. 1923; such persons shall be ex- which have or may hereafter accrue prior to October 1. 1923. This section shall be self executing and retroactive. The judges of probate shall issue certificates of ex- smption from the payment of such poll taxes to the persons entitled thereto un- be prescribed by the Governor" In wit ness whereof, l have hereunto set my hand, and caused the great seal Of the state to be affixed, at the capitol, in the city of Montgomery, on this the 18th day of November, in the year one thousand. nine hundred and twenty-one. Thos. E. Kilby, Governor. By the Governor; Wm. P Cobb Secretary of State.