davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

pressed into small molds, and, when
cold. turned out and served as a salad
with French dressing. The yolk and
white Of hard-cooked eggs rubbed
through a sieve is a most effective gar
nish for spinach or other greens.
Grapefruit and oyster salad; Wash
and dry large grapefruits, remove the
pulp and pith. Rub the inside Of each
fruit shell with a cut Glove Of garlic
and line with crisp lettuce leaves. Fill
up with alternating layers Of the
grapefruit pulp and small parboiled
oysters or clans. Cover each layer Of
the she'll fish with a dressing made Of
equal quantities Of French dressing and
tomato catchup.
Bohemian salad: To n cupful Of
diced. cold cooked lamb. add one medi
UNI sized cucumber cut in small pieces,
one cupful Of cooked green peas, one
cupful Of shredded lettuce. one tea.
spoonful Of fnely-chopped mint or
parsley, and one and one-half cupfuls
Of ~mayonnaise OF boiled dressing. Mix,
and place on endive or lettuce leaves,
and serve garnished with radishes and
stuffed olives.
Jellied fish salad; Season four small
oupfuls Of cold faxed fish with salt.
red pepper and lemon juice. In the up
per pan Of a double boiler mix two tea
spoonfuls Of dry mustard with four
teaspoonfuls Of -four. three teaspoon
fuls Of sugar. eone-fourth teaspoonful
Of paprika. one tablespoonful Of melted
butter, two yolks Of eggs, ~two-thirds
Of a cupful Of vinegar, and one tea
spoonful Of salt; cook owe hot water
until well thickened. stirring constant
~. but do not allow IL 20 boil then
take from the FIRE and add NJ table
spoonful q powdered e~elatins dissolved
In four tabiespoonfuls II hot water.
Cool and add the fish mixture and one
cupful 81 whipped cream % whipped
erapoTzted milk turn into vet indi
.ridual molds and chill Serve il nests 81
shredded lettuce, garnished uifh
chopped picked bets
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When embroidsring initials on lunch
napkins or handkerchief, sew the cor
neTs Of four together. This saves time,
as the hoops fit better this way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Flying Lips"
What Lives They Have
Blighted
HOUSE PETERS and FLORENCE
ALWAYS THE WOMAN!

That's The nv of the word-Aways the Woman From dawn to dus
beckoning valleys of romance to the final hour of moral Judgment, woman is
the auction block to bear the burdens of destiny designed by the mind Of MAJ
Bnt there is a reckoning. as inevitable as the law of life, as sure as
which brought Nancy Abbott and Blair Cornwall triumphant to the gates
Ife-and love. In this story of woman of the world, you will open the inner
tors ~ humanity: you1l be thrilled and am azed over the swiftly moving ev
include spectacular scenes seldom equaled b.. the provinces of the magic ser
IT'S THOMAS H. INcEs GREATEST PRODUCTION
Also added attractions and the Park International News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
Hurrr R.fnr. W. Get sal,

Profc o. Eiusfein coming, chi Very
good, Ilstain events 81 recent wegks
have prepared the way for him nicely.
First came G. X G. and gently slim
ulated our intellects followed then the
income tar and gave us some good
hard mental eyertion-nou iet the pro
fsssor cme on with be relatively; 80
are ready for him-Bstou Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
waste Of Money.

Insurance AGENT dropped in & re-
minI vou that your policy expires -.
m0rrcu ani Is ak sou q rsuew BY
Er1uHmi-f-Ksu sCrrea ~. lut
ths = thf fenfh year thst I've h-u ln
saref + roar company and nothing
has happened so I've made ~ my
miuS - iry snother cammsy-bstpn
W~amarr9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

Rich Cncls-Nou might - ven stop
incoming sbout Miss Butte. She hasn't
been in love with you shes been aft
r. ths money she thought you'd inner
% from ne
Nepheu Impossible. WHY T. you
th5nk
Rici Unrie-I have proposed b her
myself and besu acePtei-Boston
Transr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
A Clear Definition.

Bessie had taken her first lesson in
punctuation. On her return home from
school she explained to her little broth
or that a period was a dot, and a com
ma was a period that had sprouted.-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

Well Freddie, Why i it that IL don't.
Is wrong
Because r don't sound right, m
swercd the boy. and there was = roar
Of lauehter-Bostoa Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
mrn All III p,nt-

A Teacher II Ccnneairus hsd asked
q question IN rrsmmar ard q dc1sn
havs hah I'd their hsnis Selecting
ore az the numhrr she tescher sad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

When embroidering initials on lunch
napkins or hnndkerchiefs, sew the cor
nefs OF four together. This saves time,
as the hoops fit better this way.
When making meringue. extend the
quantity Of the beaten whites of eggs
BY adding one tablespoon Of water for
each white. The expansion OF cold air
in both the egg and water increases the
quantity 20 . noticeable degree.
Asparagus Is one Of the most delicate
and popular OF green vegetables. Freshly
cut asparagus does not require 20 long
cooking a. that which has been some
DAYS in the market. The simplest way
to serve IL j. with plenty of butter.
White or cream sauce is also used with
il. ANY left-overs Of this vegetable may
be used in soup, salad or omelet. No
better breakfast dish can be served
than asparagus on toast. with hot
cream well seasoned. and with butter
poured over all.
Asparagus vinsierette j. n Of the
things always 20 be reckoned with By
one who j. obliged q cater 10 spring
appetitcs. Two or three times a week il
will be = joy 70 those who eat q a. To
make this dish: Cook the asparagus IN
boiling water until tender. place u on
a sieve. and BET IL get cold Dish up and
put the dish on ice until required Serve
with ~vinaigrette' sauce. composed Of
three tabieasoonfuls 81 salad oil, one
Tablespoonful q tarrsgon vinegar, one
teaspoonful Il chii vinegar. one tea
spoonful each Of Nhopprd parsley cher.
vii. taTraeou and chopped eherkius-
Season uith sslt. pepper and paPuka,
mix weIl and use
Spinach i one % the bsst ard most
whoiesame e the spring seCFtabiss tt
should BE- wen cNarei and careful =
evoked Lft-orer sqinsch eau b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
smaller the Harvest ths Better

FeHous 40 sow ufd oats urtsT
complain Il the crop failure
Beston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
The ONLY Theatre in Vermont With
$4,000 Hope-Jones Wurlitzer Orches-
trail Organ

The finest ppdnted theatre in the state and the only me with an installation q
W,rHtpr Hone Jones Theatre orchestral organ comprising IS different Instruments It
al Expense of $4,000.
Nothing has been overlooked 70 expense has been spared to nakeb or the pnfnt
pleasure and safety IF its patrons This new theatre has been CONSTRUCTED to conform
s+rnv Ia the niles and regulations Of the state board of health; equipped with the
most modem heating and ventlatng devices fire walls and fire doors There is an
abundance Of 6raescapes and extra pmous exits; the most modern projecting booth
in the state has been installed fully equipped with the latest Simplex machines and
otbor devices which make for perfect motion pcture. projection. The New Park Park
is a THEATRE BARRE CAN BOAST OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
JAPAN FILES ENTRY
 IN DAVIS CUP EVENT

New York. March 13.-With entries closing here tomorrow, Japan filed its challenge for the Davis cup last night making the eleventh nation to signi- " It's intention to compete for the international tennis trophy in the 1921 matches. Japan is newcomer in tns historic competition, but the challenge was not unexpected. The remarkable progress recently made in tennis by players like Kumagae and Shimidzu in : dicated that it was only a question of time before Japan would be repre- scented.
 This entry raises some interesting possibilities in the personnel of the team representing Japan. So far as tennis players in the United States are aware, the outstanding Japanese players at present ar Ichiya Kumagae. Zenzo Shimidzu and Sci Ichiro Kashio Snimldzu is now in India and it is ooubtful whether he can be consid,. cred possibility, but in view of the discussion the game aroused among the European tennis critics last sum mer it would seem natural to have him regarded as member of the team if ne can take time from his business TOT a trip to this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
A BARON A DAY
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Sumpter Clark is one of the outfield candidates who has been showing up rather well in the workouts staged at Redwood last week. While of tather large proportions, Clark handles him self well in the field and at bat and really shows promise of developing into cracking good outfielder.
 Clark is an experienced ballplayer, having played with Baltimore, Brant- fcrd and Chicago. as well as college baseball. He started his baseball ca reer with the University of South Car olina along with Doe Newton, and was signed by Baltimore in 191S He played with the Orioles in that year In 1919 he was with Baltimore, as well as part of 1920. In this year he went to Brantford, Michigan Ontario league, but finished the season last year with the Chicago Cubs
 The Cubs decided they already had was shipped back to Brantford, to be nabbed by the Barons.
 Clark played an even 100 games
 last year. He made IO3 hits, for
 an average of .2S5. He stole 15
 bases.
 He played part of his games in
 the Outfieid, where he fieIded the
 ball for m average of .975. In the
 inffeid, at third base. he fieIded
 for a percentage of 1923.
 Clark is of medium height He tips the beam at 165 pounds, but looks much heavier than he is.
 in the practices staged thus far at h1ckwood park. Clark has shown lots of stuff He fields a ball easily ana surely, running back, up or over with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
FIRST BOUT BEGINS
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TO NIGHT
Exhibition Games

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1s-R. H. E. Boston Americans .. 2 Boston Yanagans .4 a Batteries; Thormphenm. Karr and Ta.. colt, Ruel; Fullerton. West, Clayton and Chaplin.
 Shreveport. La, March 1s- R.H. E. New York Yankees .........n 2 I Shreveport Texas league .....s 4
 Batteries: Doyle. Johnson. Clifford and Dvoram, Hoffman; Bennett. Bird. Shir. ley and Wallace, Greenaae.
 Beaumont, Texas, March 1s.-R. H. E.. St. Louis American league ...O , Beaumont Texas league .... o
 Batteries: Kircher. Sells. North and Gerlach Meine, Humphreys and Kelley. Houston. Texas. March 1a- R.H.E. Philadelphia Americans ..........I T i Houston Texas league ...........7 6 0
 Batteries: Eckert. Barrett and Styles; Buscha Whitworth. Nichols and Grif- filth. Wright.
 Fort Worth, Texas. March 1s.-R. H. E. Kansas City American league :. 6 Is 1 Fort Worth Texas league ...0 4
 Batteries: Bono, Songer, Campbell and Osterfelt, Lamb; Johns, Treadway and Moore, Hensley.
 Wichita Falls. Tex. March .1s.-R H. E. Minneapolis American league .... 6 0 Wichita Falls Texas league 3 10 o
 Batteries: Robertson and Kundler: Da- rough and Kitchens
 San Antonio, Tex. March 13.--R. H. E. New York Nationals ........2 5 San Antonio Texas league ......0
 Batteries Douglas. Sallee, Ryan and Henline. Smith; Deason. Baldridge and White.
 Lake Charles. La. March 13.-R. H E.. St. Louis Nationals ............6 I4 Q Philadelphia Americans ....3 8 }
 Batteries: Sherdel Peertica and Mo- Carty, Dilhoeffer; Perry, Rommel and Perkins, J. Walker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
ALMOST 70 OF THE SOU7ITS
 BEST BOXERS ENTER TOURNEY
38 Bouts Tonight.
 3-Minute Rounds

Thirty eight bouts will be staged to- night. when the southern amateur box ing tournament begins under the aus pices of the Birmingham Athletic club. The bouts will be distributed over the different classes as follows:
 IOSPOund Clnss-F'ive bouts.
 115-POund Class-Six bouts.
 12C-POund CIass-Seven bouts.
 13S-POund CIasS-Six bouts.
 i45-POund ClaAs-FOur bouts.
 I5S-POund CIass-Ffve bouts.
 I75-POund C1ass-TwO bouts.
 Heavy we ght Class -ThKec bouts.
 Total Number of Bouts--Thirty- eight.
 Each bout will be for three rounds of three minutes each. In case the two judges-George Walter and Carl Lam grebe-are unable to decide a winner at the end of these three rounds, the judges can order another round and the ref cree will give the decision at the end of the extra session
 There will be no draw decision. A winner must be decided in each bout, as the tournament Is an elimination affair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
GORD0 HIGH. AFTER
 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Gordo, March 13.-(Special. )-The Gordo High school boys intend to put out one of the fastest baseball teams in the state this year. These husky Bulldogs nave been practicing for the last three weeks. Coach Morris and about D men will be going out for practice daily from now on The old men who are back in the fold this year are 'Foots' Elmore, Rip Cummins. Shorty Class, Pug Davis, Husky Doning, Ned May. Shorty Durrette and 'Loppy' h. graim.
 There are other fast players out, but the best known are Lefty Cork, Hall and Glass. The baseball spirit has reached the flood stage here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
CULLMAN TO HAVE BALL GAME BETWEEN TEAMS
 OF FEMININE PLAYERS

Cuilman. March 13.-tSpecial.)-Fo the past few weeks members of the city school faculty have been training for baseball. preparatory to playing the feminine members of the High school faculty on Friday afternoon at the High school.
 The city school team is composed of the following young ladies; Misses Sara and Thelma Burnum, Nan Saylors. Merle Stripling, Rufie Scott Ethel Cooke and Mrs. Buford Thompson. Mrs Ruth Ed wards and Mrs. Lillian Lowery
 The High school team will have some of the sophomore girls play on it, as there are not sufficient teachers. The faculty members who will take part in the thrilling contest are Misses Mariglen Cornelius, Pauline and Otte Huff, Icie Dove and Annie Swift
 Prof. Pierce Johnston will act as un,- pire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
MRS. EDWIN TALK RETAINS NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE

New York, March 13.-Mrs. Edwin A, ,F.alk. national title holder, defeated Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills N J.. in the singles finals for the women's metropolitan tennis cham poinship here today.
 The score were 62, 6-4
 In the finals of the doubles Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. B F. Stenz defeated Mrs L. G. Morris and Mrs. B. F. Briggs. Their scores were 62 and 6-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
VINCENT RICHARDS IS
 TO COMPETE IN EUROPE

New York. March 13.-Vincent Richards Junior national lawn tennis champion, Will compete in Europe next summer, it vas announced here tonight He will go with William T. Tilden II, national title holder, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, women's national champion, who will play in the European hard court championship in Paris and in British tournaments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
36 Boxers Entered
 In Dixie Tourney

Thrty-six boxers have entered the southern tournament which begins at the local Athletic club tonight, Some of the boys are entered in two classes each making total of 46 contestants for hon ors in the tourney Entries, by teams, follow;
 Al PettingilI CY. M. G. O, los and llo- pound classes.
 Sam Pizzitola QKinglsey House A. Al, 10s-pound class.
 NEW ORLEANS Al Guillot (Y. G. @, 1l5 and 15-pound classes
 Pascal Conetti 0. M. G. e., 115 and 125-pound classes.
 Sol Holtznan (Y M. H. A.), 1S5 and l45- pound classes. i45-pound classes 7aS-pound classes, ,- Ernie Perrin Y. M. c. e., l75 and Heavyweight classes.
 M. Perrette Y. M. G, @, 175 ana heavyweight classes.
 BIRMINGHAM A. C. Eugene Honecutt, 10S-pound class Claude Milsan, lts-pounu class. George l1aTWeIl, IUo-pOuuu Cltl9S. Hollis Arnold, l0S-pound class. John Reeves ll5-pound class. Horace Hooper ll5-pound class Jimmie Woods, 115pound class Frank Strobino. 1S-pound class. Carl Arnold, 125-pound class .,Speedy" Newman 125-pound class Dave Evans (captain1 lS5-pound class Frant Chestaine, 135-pound class. Charles McElwan, 135-pound class. Wheeler Chapman, 145-pound class. Virgil Hawkins, 145-pound class. 'PinlSie' Williamson. 15S-pound class. Roman Spiegel. 15S-pound class Carl smith, 15S-pound class, Robert Bowden, 175-pound class.
 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Joe wilson, 145-pound class Ed Duffy, 15S, 175 and heavyweight -classes.
 SPRING HILL Frank Bogue, 125-pound class. Sam Impastato, lSS-pound class. Joe Tuminello, heavyweight class.
 UNATTACHED Sid zitterbaum, Brunswick Ga, 1OS- Joe Silver, Atlanta, Ga, 125-pound class. George Lemon, Memphis, 1a5-pound class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
ROCKFORD BOYS PRACTICE
 DESPITE LACK OF A PARK

fcckford March (Special.) Al though the baseball grounds of the Coosa county High school have not yet been 1'nlshed in the way of improvement. many Of the boys are going out for prac- tice is an effort to make the team. Tho recent local showers have partly pre- vented further progress on the grounds
 The local citizens are waiting in an ucipation of an excellent baseball team Demg put out. although this is the first year baseball has been recognized as a sport in Rockford fo- several years. season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
''BABE" RUTH IS HERO
 AT SHREVEPORT, LA.

New York, March 13.-.Babe Ruth is being heaped with honors in Shreveport, La., where the New York Americans are spending training. it was reported here to- day.
 Ruth nof rides in m automo- bile furnished by citizens and is not forced to have n license, The usual license plate is replaced by small sign inscribed, "Babe Ruth.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

equal ease. Saturday he made some catches that appeared impossible for him to make.
 Clark hits fhe ball hard nnd solidIy. In the last batting prac- tice at Redwood, Friday after noon, he rarely failed to knock the ball safely over the infield for what would have been hits in n regular game.
 sumpter Clark is one of the really promising outfielders on the squad and 1t would not be surprising if he showed something this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
Yale Defeats Dartmouth

New Haven, Conn.,, March 1S.-Yaie de- feated Dartmouth, 10 to q at fencing and concluded it's intercollegiate schedule with five victories. Besides Dartmouth Yale has defeated Harvard, Pennsyi- vania, Columbia and Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology. and lost only to Annapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
TRINITY COLLEGE FIRES
 COACH THOMAS SULLIVAN

Hartford. Conn. March 13.-Thomas Sullivan, baseball coach at Trinity col iege. has been discharged because os ungentlemanly conduct" according to a notice given by Theodore c. Hudson, alumni secretary. today. Sullivan plays professionally under the name Of Tommy Logan. He came here from Sa- vannab of the Southern league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14

team, is making the 135-pound class look like victory for Birmingham. Charles (Chuck) McElwain, another local boy, is liable to pull surprise in the lightweight division. He will Lear watching.
 It is probably that only a few are looking for Virgil Hawkins. the "Bes- scmer strong boy" to do much in the tourney. Virgil is terrific scrapper and. while not having much experi- ence, he should do well in the tour ney. Virgil hits terrible blow, and he has the knack of landing his drives. Wheeler Chapman, who is be- ing trained by Eddie Hanlon, is con- sidered to have good chance in the tourney also.
 While local entries in the heavier classes are good, out-of- town talent looks the best. With Ernie Perrin, Ed Duffy Joe Tuminello and others en- tered, the scrapping in the heavier classes is sure to be keen.
 FIRST BOUT BEGINS
 AT 8 O'CLOCK TO NIGHT
 The first bout tonight will begin at o'clock. c. w. (BilD Streit president or the B. A. C., under whose auspices the tourney will be staged. figured it out last night that 3S bouts must be staged tonight to reduce scrapping to the semi-finals, which will take place tomorrow night
 Each bout will be for three three minute rounds, with two judges George Walter and Carl Langrebe. giving the decisions. Biscoe Seals and Jack Parry will alternate in the refer eeing.
 L. Di Bennedetto. secretary of the A. A. u., will accompany the New Or leans team to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
ANNAPOLIS MATTHEW BEAT
 PENN STATE GRAPPLERS

Annapoils, Md, March is..-The Annan- oiis midshipmen closed their wrestling season today by scoring decisive vic tory over Pennsylvania State college, in tercollegiate titleholders last year. The middies gained two falls and three de- cisions, while State captured two de- cisions. The score by points was; Navy 19, State 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
MOON" DUCOTE HAS
 RETIRED FROM GAME

Mobile, March 13.-"Moon" Ducote, Tor years one of the famous baseball stars of this country. who was with the Mobile Southern association team the past two years, announced his re- tirement from the game tonight Du- cote played right field for Mobile. He VIII devote his time to training college baseball teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
L. s. U. TIGERS HAVE VERY HEAVY BASEBALL
 SCHEDULE FOR 1921

Baton Rouge, La, March 1S.-The Louisiana State University baseball schedule for 1921 announced here last night is one of the heaviest attempted by the Tigers in many seasons. The season opens with a double header here March 19 with Jefferson college, ana continues through the month of May. The schedule:
 March 19: Jefferson college two games), at Baton Rouge.
 March 25; Open.
 March 26: St. Stanislaus at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
 March 2s: Spring Hill (two games), at Mobile.
 April 2: Indianapolis at Baton Rouge
 April T. 8, 9: University of Missis- sippi (pending).
 April 14. 15, Is: Mississippi A. & M. at Baton Rouge.
 April g, 23: Mississippi college at Baton Rouge.
 April 30: Mississippi normal at Hat tiesburg, Miss.
 May 2, 3: University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
 May 4, 5: Mississippi college at Meridian. Miss.
 May 6; Mississippi college at Clin- ton, Miss.
 May 7: Millsaps at Jackson. Miss.
 May 13, IA Oglethorpe at Baton Rouge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
Columbus Wins Title

Columbus, Ga. March 13.-By de- feating Abbeville last night at Dublin. Columbus High schools fast basket ball quintet won the south Georgia prep championship, the score being 5s to IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-14
CLARK POWERFUL HITTER
QUACK AN ABSENTEE

Quack Smith hasn't ventured out to Redwood yet. Quack doesn't want to take the chance of that big bunch of athletes stepping on his corns. He wants to wait until Moley has thinned 'em down a bit
 Brown Parkes will quote the good book every now and then Speaking of the Barons brother battery, Brown remarked: ~By
 their twins, ye shall know them.o