davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

per, add or small pieces of salt pork and bake from 45 minutes to an hour in moderate oven. Baste every 10 min utes.
 Fish Chowder
 One and one half pounds cod or had dock, 4 potatoes slices fat salt pork, small onion, finely chopped . cups milk, salt and pepper.
 Have fish skinned Remove head. tail and backbone. Put head. tail and backbone in stewpan, cover with cold water and bring slowly to the boiling point. Let simmer for 20 minutes. Cut fish in 2-inch pieces and set aside. Cut pork in small pieces and try out fat. Add onion and fry minutes. Strain fat.
 Put fish broth, fat, potatoes cut in half-inch cubes in a stewpan, cover tightly and simmer until potatoes are tender. Add more water if necessary. When potatoes and fish are nearlyAone add milk, salt and pepper and bring to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Little Stories for Bedtime
By Thornton w. Burgess THE BRAVERY OF PETER RABBIT

= E n
 Peter Rabbit had been hiding under the henhouse just outside of Farmer Browns dooryard ever since the black. black night had begun to give way to the glad, bright day. You see, he wouldn't have dared to go up there in daylight, for fear that some one would see him. So he had gone there in the night. for Peter is one of those whose eyes are made for seeing in either night or day. He had found the hole under the henhouse just where Jimmy Skunk had told him he would find it, and he had crept in and made himself as comfortable as he could. Now he was waiting an waiting for jolly, round, red Mir Sun to climb up in the blue, blue sky so that everybody at Farmer Browns would wake up.
 Little rays of light crept under the henhouse A rooster crowed and made Peter jump almost out of his skin. He had heard roosters crow before, but always at distance. This one was almost over his head. and it startled him so that he almost squealed with fright. Pretty soon he heard the hens jump down from their perches, and with every jump Peters heart jumped, too. Then he heard Bowser the Hound yawn and rattle his chain. Peter peeped through a little crack. and there was Bowser stretching himself in front of his little house, and so near that it seemed to Peter that Bowser must surely smell him.
 door slammed and in a few mo- ments Peter heard footsteps. Then he heard the voice of Farmer Browns Boy as he stopped to talk to Bowser the Hound. Then the footsteps drew nearer and thumped on the floor over Peter's head. Farmer Browns Boy was collecting the eggs. Poor Peter Rabbitl He tried to tell himself that it was foolish to be afraid. Nobody knew that he was under the henhouse. and so of course. there was nothing 10 be afraid of. But somehow he just
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

lemon
 Remove skin and bones from fish. Break into flakes and mix thoroughly with bread crumbs Add salt and pep per and egg. unbeaten. Stir till well mixed Add milk to make moist. Turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with thin slices of lemon and bake half an hour in a moderate oven.
 Salmon Salad
 One can salmon. 1 cup cooked peas , hard boiled eggs. shredded lettuce, cooked salad dressing.
 Remove skin and bones from salmon, Mix peas and fish. Add not more than A pound leaf lettuce cut in shreds Mix with salad dressing till quite moist and serve on a lettuce leaf. Garnish with slices of hard boiled egg.
 Left Over Fish
 One and one-half cups cold boiled potatoes, 1 cup fish broken in pieces salt and pepper Try out fat salt pork in frying pan
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

the boiling point. Add 3 common souare crackers which have been soaked in cold milk to moisten.
 Stewed Salt Goldfish
 Three fourths pound codfish, cups milk, tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, pepper 1 egg.
 Let fish stand i'll cold water several hours Shred fish and parboil Drain Put fish and milk in stew-pan and bring to the boiling point. Let simmer for minutes. Add butter and flour stirred to a smooth paste With cold milk. Stir and cook for several min utes Just before serving add egg well beaten. This should be eaten with plain boiled potatoes. Smoked HaIibut With Vegetables One pound smoked halibut, medium sized onions. carrots. diced, pota- toes, T. teaspoon pepper, l cup tomato ] juice , tablespoons bacon fat, bread crumbs.
 l Melt fat. add onions sliced and car
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
FISHING WITHOUT BAIT

Among other things the Panama canal has done is to teach the world how to fish without bait. Without hook. or net, or spear It is far be yond the widest fish story an Ike Walton could concoct.
 When the Balboa dry dock gates are opened fish swim in. and are left stranded when the water is pumped out. Pick 'em up and carry 'em home.
 Other day school Of fish swan in. Dock workers carried off all the want cd, and the commissary division took 650 pounds of fresh fish leaving three tons to be scooped up and tossed back over the gates.
 But, of course. no real fisherman would give a hang about fishing with a scoop ShoNcli
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
MAN ISN'T HELPING WOMAN

The mans manicured fingers came close to Marthas white hand, touched and fingered, as he indicated some inn portant paragraph in the legal docu- ment he had unfolded.
 A flush rose to Martha's cheeks, but she held her head steady, and ignored the familiarity. I knew her flush meant wrath but her client mistook it for a pretty embarrassment. He was a conceited man, accustomed to study women, fated never to know anything about them. He was much compli- mented by Martha's rising color, I could see.
 I rose impatiently, dropped poor Lulu Bett" to the table with bang. The gentleman came to his feet with a start. Martha rose, still and indig nant, but that blind egotist could not divine her resentment.
 If there is anything I can do for you, let me know, my dear" he said Then he leaned toward her and brushed her arm with his as he squared the papers methodically to the outline of her plotting pad-while I wanted to box his pink ears,
 Marthas wrath broke as. soon as the door had closed behind him. Men say my dear much too easily to business women, she stormed That is one of my 'paternar admirers and one whom I particularly loathe, 1 My dear.' I am not in any sense his .dearn But if I should tell him so, how indignant he would be- How quickly he would imply that I was assuming too much! He oversteps the boundaries but were I to rebuke him, he wouit l cleverly insinuate that I was looking out for sentiment! Goodness. How i loathe his kind."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
BY SISTER MARY

 Wednesday, March 9, is National Fish day. Every American family has been asked to have fish on the home table at least once that day. This is 10 encourage American fisheries. Many ways to prepare fish dishes are given below:
 Baked Herring
 Allow one medium sized fish for two persons. Have fish cleaned and boned. Wash carefully and dry between towels. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, roll in fine cornmeal and bake in a hot oven on a well-greased bakingDsheet or shaI- low pan, skin side down. Brown on one side. then on other. Serve with slices of lemon.
 Broiled Halibut Steak
 Have halibut cut in inch slices for broiling. As there is little waste to hali- but l r. pounds will serve four persons. 7 Wash steaks and wipe as dry as pos sible. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

and place in a we'll -greased bro1ler. Turn often while broiling. When fish is tender and a delicate brown remove from broiIer to hot platter, spread With butter and sprinkle with finely minced parsley
 Stuffed Lake Trout
 Any fish weighing from to 2 pounds may be stuffed and baked. Fresh caught whitefish is quite expensive. but the frozen fish is reasonable and recom- mended by the government. Pickerel, blue-fish and haddock are especially nice stuffed.
 Stuffing Two cups bread crumbs, F teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon onion juice, teaspoon minced parsley I tablespoons butter. Mix ingredients in order given. Sprinkle fish with salt and fill with stuffing. Sew edges together Place fish on greased baking sheet, dredge with flour. sprinkle with salt and pep
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

couldn't help being afraid. Every sud den sound made him jump almost out of his skin You see, he never before was quite so close to Farmer Browns s house and he couldn't help but feel that Farmer Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound must know that he was there and be watching for him. He longed to crawl out the way he had come in and trust to his long legs to take him safely to the Green Forest. But every time he thought of this he shut his lips tightly and tried to for get that he could run.
 The bravest folks are those whose
 hearts
 Go pit-a-pat with fear. But still refuse to run away
 From danger drawing near. He's twice as brave who does a deed
 He is afraid to do
 As he who does a mightier act
 Yet says no fear he knew.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

chair After we had talked ten rnin- utes, I knew that I was Arthur Mans fields friend. His was a unique per sonality He was a human being be- fore he was man. Rarely is a woman able to get a mans point Of view on certain topics which are of tremendous interest to her. Arthur Mansfield was frank and imnerSonal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

Don't blame men altogether Mrs Lorimer. Poor male persons, in the business world have their case, you know"
 Indeed I do not know!" I protested. unless you mean that men in business have something to defend themselves from open attacks of beauty"
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Confessions of 8 Bride

Man isn't helping woman to make the most of her opportunities in the business world I murmured.
 You've hit big truth, Jane As a rule, men do not help woman to maintain her dignity in business Women must work together-H
 A mans laugh interrupted her.
 Woman for Woman,' So that is your slogan?"
 Arthur Mansfield dropped his hat onto Marthas desk and found a vacant
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Cabinet Members Are
 Popular With Agents

WASHINGTON, March 7-Job seek CTS beseiging new cabinet officers were joined today by real estate men, all eager to provide nice comfortable homes for the new corners. Three hon ored Secretary Mellon, armed with pretty pictures of homes they thought he would like to buy running from s100, 900 up. He didn't buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Playground League
 Plans Tournament
 or Birthday Week"

During the Birmingham Semi-Cen- tennial week. the Birmingham Play ground association is going to do it's part in the clebration of this occa- sion by conducting a series of cham pionship athletic meets between the numerous playgrounds. of which there are 20 or more. all of which are expected to enter.
 Probably the biggest and most sea- sonable attraction of this week will be the city football championship meet, which the association will hold and which should bring together nearly 20 teams in about three times that number of games.
 Another thing which should attract a great many spectators and large amount of interest is another tennis tournament. This tourney should be a good one. as the weather will prob ably be such as to make most any one play fast, snappy game of ten his.
 Aside from the above attractions, there will alsos be volleyball and dodgeball, which should both be ot the highest caliber.
 Things are moving fast in every playground these days, and with events taking place every day in the week except Wednesday. the athletic programme should be one of the bright lights of the big birthday cele- bration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
"Ike" Boone Wins Batting Crown In
 Southern League

Chicago, September 24.--Boone of New Orleans has won the premier honors among the batters of the Southern association, according to the unofficial averages which in- clude the final games of last Sat 'urday, when the season closed The New Orleans slugger finished with an average of .39S in 156 games He was at bat 574 times and cracked out 223 hits, and has the honor for total bases With amarS of 1888. There was close finish for second place be- tween Griffith of New Orleans and Polly McLarry of Memphis. the for mer nosing McLarry out by one point and finishing with an average of .355
 Andy High of Memphis carried off the honors in runs scored. with 136. Bernsen of Birmingham was crowned the home run king of the league by making 21 circuit drives, and Stewart of Birmingham carried off the stolen base honors with 66 thefts. Other leading batters:
 Burke, Nashville, .348. Bogart New Orleans, .345; Camp Memphis, 342 Bernsen, Birmingham. .336; Traynor Birmingham. 336; Wano, Little Rock, 333 Don Brown, Memphis .3S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
)RTS-- INDIANS AL EVEN WIE4 TANKS AGAIN ---SPORIS
SEVENTEENTH RENEWAL OF THE
 WORLD SERIES NOW AT HAND

league with no money involved, the players being reimbursed for the pur- pose of trying to win the champion ship. Now. we are going into scheme which means that the players are competing for individual cash. It ia no longer a club affair. It will lead to trouble I fear, and I a1, en- tering upon this new course wi:h trepidation."
 In the very first series it devel- oped that certain players of the com peting clubs had agreed to pool their shares, irrespectively of hich team won, In other words, they in- tended to divide 50-50. That took the competition end out of the games at once, so far as they were con cerned. because these players had little personal interest one way or the other They would get the same amount win or lose.
 The First Scandal
 The very first scandal to grow from that was when some, players who had agreed to this division re- nigued when the series was over, and declined to live up to their agree ments. Of course. these were New York players. because the New York team won.
 The total amount received for the first series was s6S.465. That was also the smallest amount ever re- ceived. The next smallest was in 1908. when $94,975 50 was realized. Chicago and Detroit played and New York people said it served Chicago right for stealing the championship away from the Giants, because 1t was always held in New York that the pennant of the year belonged to the New York team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
 AMERICAN LEGION BEATS ST, BERNARD

Cullman, September 24.-tSpecial.) Cullman American Legion beat St. Bernard college ' to 0, by lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. when Rollo plunged through for five yards over the line and Weber kicked the goal. The American Le- zion outweighed St. Bernard and gained consistently over the line, but fumbled and listless interference held down the score. Rollo gained {ach time he was called upon to carry the ball until overcome by the heat and forced to retire. Rollo's 207-pound fullback line plunging and Scotts good work in the line featured. The American Legion team plays the First Alabama cavalry Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

(Copyrisht, 1921, by The Age Herald
 New York. September 24--WAen the advisory commission. which Is the modern name of the national commission sanctioned another world series In Chicago the past week. they put their approval on the seventeenth playing of the event.
 Enormously the designation world series" has been applied to competitions which took place prior to 1905. It Is true that the term world series-was free to general use, but there was nothing officially official about such series. The team representing Galenaville could have asserted that it was world series ing equally as noisy as the teams which headed the major leagues. There were contests between teams which had won championships in the major leagues, but there was noth- ing to the contests that had the sane ton of the organizations which they represented.
 Owners simply agred to play for the money in sight and either team could have quit the series and no one would have been able to inflict punishment,
 Brush the Job
 When T. Brush drew up the world series rules in 1904. he put a live wire into them by making the games subject to agreements which were quite as strong as those which bind together the major leagues. Hence a world series had q standing in the community, because it was played under laws and regulations and with forfeit of $1O,oo0 posted in the strong box.
 The first world series was in 1905, and was between the Giants and tho Athletics. It will always be famous in world series annals because it was the first, and because not run was scored by the Athletics against Matthewson, and every game in the series was a whitewash. The Ath- letics won once against McGinnity. Not Sure at First
 The club owners who had to spon- BOT that world series, were not quite sure whether 1t would be "go" or not Even to the last day before the first game was played. John T. Brush insisted that he would be just as willing If the Giants were not to play In It.
 "I don't like this reward money to the players" he said. Not that have any objection to players having the money, but 1t Is a stake, an 1 when we begin to play for stakes in baseball instead of for trophies, we must be prepared to face the same situations as arise in racing. Where money is at stake all games become 1 the prey of common and perpetual ga amblers. We have been playing for championship of the National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Johnny Buff Holds
 Two Boxing Crowns


 New York, September 24.-Victor over Pete Herman, worlds bantam weight champion in a 15-round bout here last night. Johnny Buff, the vet eran Jersey City boxer, today en- joyed the distinction of being the only boxer in the country who holds two titles. In addition to the ban tamweight crown. Buff holds the American flyweight championship.
 The victory last night was on q judges decision. neither boxer being able to down the other for the count. Buff. forcing the fighting most of the way, had the better of 10 rounds. Herman had the edge in four and one was even.
 The new champion was accorded an ovation when the judges decision was announced. The fact that he won over a handicap of eight years in age and A pounds in weight. made his victory all the more popu lar. Buff is 3s and Herman 25. Buff weigher in at 113h, while Herman tipped the scales at 17A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
RoWdyism Prevents
 Championship Game

Gadsden, September 24.-(Special) The rowdyism of alleged gamblers and their followers prevented the Fort Payne and Sipsey ball teams from playing an exhibition game at League park in Gadsden today. The two teams had just played four games, in which Sipsey had defeated the Fort Payne team for the Mort Alabama championship, but d certain element of Fort Payne was mad at the way the games went and as sauited the umpire the day before' and the Alabama City police refused and failed to give police protectloh' and the ball players would not stage the exhibition game. Chief of Police Littlefteld offered to furnish plenty of police protection, but the grounds being located in Alabama City the authorities objected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
JACKSONVILLE WINS
 FROM BL0UNT COUNT !

Oneonta, September 24.-tSpeclal) Blount County High school held the husky Jacksonville eleven to a 42-O score this afternoon in hard fought scrimmage. The heavy Jacksonville team consisted of ex-college stars and all-round old line experienced players. averaging 1S5 pounds. Al though the high school boys went out of their class in playing thls game, they put up a game fight from beginning to end.
 To pick the individual stars would be a hard matter, as the whole Jack sonville team starred.s The all round work of Emmette, Thompson, and Smith were features of the game for Jacksonville. Blount showed team work, skill and gameness throughout Wade at tackle and Murray at half played the best game for Blount High. The geenralship or g5-pound quarterback, Alphy Bains was the spectacular feature of the game for Blount. Though out weighed 50 pounds to the man, the high school played real ball from the start to finish.
 "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
GunterSvi|le Wins
 Game From Mou|ton

Guntersville, September 24--tSpe- cial)--In a hard fought game here this afternoon the Marshall County High school team defeated the Law renee county aggregation from Moulton by score of 26 to 0. The game was closer than is indicated by the score. and the visitors looked godo for come back throughout the game, and it was all Guntersville could do to keep them from stag ing this come back. To name the stars would be hard. as every man on the winning team played great game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
ANNISTON PREDS ARE
 READY FOR FELL CITY

Anniston September 24.- Especially Daily practice Is being held by the Alabama Presbyterian college team in anticipation of the first football game to be played against Pell City this month.
 The high school team is being rap idly put into shape for their opening scrimmage soon against the Oxford High school. and local fans are much interested Ia the announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Giants Beaten

St. Louis, September 24.--The New York Giants leaders in the National league pen nant race, were defeated. 9 to 1, in the fest game with St. Louis here today With Pittsburg winning. the Giants lead was cut to 2s games The Cardinals won by chasing Toney in the fourth, and then continuing their bombardment against Barnes Doak hurled for the Cardinals, and pitched good ball after the third in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
VNt'FFF T +Batted for Schalk in eighth.

Summary; Two-base hits. Sheely 3, Me CIelIan Mulligan, Mostil. Barrett; three base hit. Eddie Collins; home run, Strunk; stolen bases. Mostil 2. Mulligan 9; sac rifice hit, Hooper; double plays, Eddie Collins to Sheely. Schalk to Mulligan; left on bases, Chicago 8. Philadelphia g. base on balls. off Freeman 2. off Wolfe {. off Keefe l. off Bishop 1. off Faber g. hits of Freeman 3 in 2-3 inning. off Wolfe in Ia inning, off Keefe in innings. off Bishop in l. innings; hit by pitcher, by way); struck out by Keefe 4. by Bishop 2, by Faber 4; wild pitches, Faber, Wolfe keefe; umpires, Wilson and Moriarty; time of game, 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Divide Double Header

Philadelphia, September 24.-Philadel- phia and Chicago split double header today, the Athletics winning the first game. to {. and the sox taking the second contest. IS to l. The visitors col lected IT hits for 2s bases in tho. second contest. Strunk made three of them. in cluding a home run. and sheely got four, three of them doubles. Scores:
 E,rpcT c.ANyE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
TBAIteu TOT K CIT m HUI. 'tBatted for Fenner in ninth.

Summary: Two-ba hits, Strunk 2. Witt, Galloway; three base hits, McC1el- Ian. Mulligan; home run, Dykes; stolen bases, Mcclellan. Perkins; sacrifice hits. Falk, Yaryan. Witt. Dykes, Brazill; dou- ble plays Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely. Mcclellan to Sheely to .Mulligan; left on bases Chicago (, Philadelphia 6; bases on balls off Kerr g. Fenner 1. Rommell 2; hits off Kerr in innings, off Fenner 5 in innings; struck out by Ronmel l.. Fenner |; losing pitcher, Kerr uinpres, Moriarity and Wilson, time of game, 1:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
INDIANS EVEN SERIES
 WITH YANKEE OUTFIT

Heilnann 2; three-base hit. Shauks. stolen base. Shanks; sacrifice hits. Judge, left base, Detroit II. Washington 5 base on balls. off Johnson 6. Oldham 4; struck out, by Johnson D. Oldham ?; wild pitch, Oldham; mnpires. Hildebrand and Evans: time of game 2s0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Pttsburg, September 24.-Pittsburg de Heated Philadelphia to 8 in a game where the lead alternated several times The home team finally broke 2-to-2 tie in the eighth by scoring two runs on singles by Carey and Naranville. Phla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
Red Sox Break Even

Boston, September 24.-The Red Sox split even in double header with the browns today, winning the first to and icsi:ig the soe end II to c. Davis pitched both games for St. Louis and after drop pjns tight duel to Fcnrock, tossed a fine six hit shutout. The Browns ham