davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15
Arrange Game After
Two Hour Session

Manager Newman has booked the
West Hammond Maroons to oppose his
scatena nine Sunday. A game was
finally arranged with the West Ham
mond manager after a session of
about two hours last night. The
manager could NOT come 10 any agree
ment but finally settled the argument
and the game will be played at Nor
ris Park.
Scatena hackers think that an easy
victory Will be had. but according to
Maroon followers II looks difficult. as
they will be out there to bet on their
home team against the strong east
side aggregation who have only lost
two games this year.
Manager Newman believes that his
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

team will have an easy victory, as he
has a better ball club than the Ma
room team. but that don't always win
ball games. Creasbaum will be Sc
lected to twirl against tho West Ham
mond nine. this boy deserves lots OF
credit for his wonderful showing this
year. and with ness us the receiver.
the Scatena nine have a pretty good
battery. hoN~ever Manager Shipreck
OF the Maroons will have his team IN
fine shape for the game Sunday. lie
expects 10 start Porter the big right
handler. who mas peen going great for
the Maroon nine. only to lose by the
non-support of his teammates. Kross-
ley viii do the receiving and he will
put his usual pep in the game.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
and his mother. Mrs. Minnie Lernier.
yesterday. The machine in which they
were riding. with sigmund Dehrman
at the wheel. collided with a car
which the police learned had been
stolen from James Kessler. The drlv-
er' Paul sughrue, was locked UP pend
ing investigation. Leonard and his
mother were shaken UP. but were able
to proceed.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15
FLY CHAMPS
ON CARD AT
f. CHICAGO
Next Boxing Show To Be
Night Of June 20.

Promoter Harry Hymmes of East
Chicago has announced another crack
er-jack boxing bill, the second OF the
season. at the arena under the
auspices OF the Twin City Athletic
Club. evening of June 28.
Joe Burman who won a decision
over Lynch at Louisville the night h"-
fore the big Derby will be the cppon-
ent OF Joe Lynch. bantamweight cham
plon Of the world. The Lynch Bur-
man AFFAIR is the main ARRAY OF the
aIl-star card. any number OF which is
worthy Of headline place at anybody's
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

boxing show.
Babe Asher. A z. F. bantam cham
pion. will battle with Joe Sharkey and
frankie Schaefrer of the stock yards
Will meet George K. o. Clancy.
Burman and Lynch have met three
times in no decision bouts and have
split even thus far. Each has earned
a newspaper decision while their last
clash at Cleveland was called a draw
by a majority OF the critics. Every
one OF their bouts has been fast and
furious and botn nave been required
TO call off subsequent engagements as
a result. The last time. at Cleveland.
they butted heads IN the final round
and each left the ring with one eye
closed tight.
Two of the battlors on the card meet
before the June % date. Burman
goes to New Yokr tomorrow to clash
with Jack Sharkey on the 21st.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

to play the Comets a. c. at Hegewisch.
The battery will be Oreal doing the
pitching and Fremeyer will do the re-
ceiving The North Side 4. c. wouid
like to schedule games for the follow
sundays. For games call 1886 and ask
for Frank. Would like to hear from
Lowell Indiana
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15
Charley White Accepts
Terms to Scrap Leonard

NEW YORK. June 15.-~larley
White. Chicago lightweight. yesterday
accepted terms Of the Arena Athletic
club to meet Champion Benny Leon
ard at Jersey City In twelve round
bout Labor day. If the promoters arc
unable to meet Leonard5s conditions.
Rocky Kansas probably will be sub
stitute dior the champion.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

Bob Martin. heavywei ght champion OF
the A. E. F.. has been matched to
meet Capt. Bob Roper OF Chicago at
Grand Rapids. Mich. next Friday, It
was announced yesterday by Martin 8
manager. Martin also will meet
Frank Moran OF Pittsburgh in New
York July /. II was said
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15
Nos. 22 and % Give
Babe Another Record

Home runs 90 date, 1871. 23
Home runs TO June IA, 1920. II
NEW YORK, june 16--New
honors were added to Babe Ruth's
credit yesterday by batting Dauss
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

four home runs In two successive
contests, beating his own mark of
three I'm two games. the Yankee
slugger rnn up total of seven
home runs in hve consecutive
games, a new major league record.
In hts pnst Ave Official times mt
bat Ruth hns made four home
runs He Is now sixteen days
ahead of his 1870 record. Last
year he crashed out his twenty
third and twenty-fourth home runs
ON June 80.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

Of Detroit for two
home runs, giving
him t,venty-thxeo
for tho sc q o 0 n
thus far
Besides maxim q
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15
HAMMOND
K. C'S At GARY
ON SUNDAY
x. OF @ LEAGUE STANDING.

Results Last sunday.
Hammond, 9. Blue Island. ?.
Whiting, T; Chicago Heights, 3.
Pullman. s; Harvey. O.
South Chicago tNo league game
echeduled)
Gnres Next Sunday
Hammond at Gleason Park. Gary
texhibition Game).
Harvey at Whiting
Pullman at Chicago Heights.
South Chicago at Pullman.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

When nay man be said to be FER
sonally involved? When he IS Wrapped
~ N himself
The Lake County times., 1921-06-15

TERRA ALTA. w, Va. June 15.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

on 1t vile was running and hit it
awfill crack, sed.
So you mite, how selfish of me
not to of thawt of that. o well, I
Suppose can do without 1t. sed ma.
Me thinking, Herray, and ma sed,
OF corse the Hews like ice GREEN,
but wen 1t comes to a question be-
tween giving the Hews ice GREEN
and having you cripple for life,
guess the Hews can do without
the ice GREEN.
Me thinking, Heck, G wiz. And
I sed, Ill go ma. I didn't know IT
was ice GREEN, I meen I didn't
know you only wunted me to go
sutch a short djstants. I'll run
careful, ma, III run SO careful Ill
Jest wawk fast, don't mind going,
ma.
No, I cant have you sacrificing
yourself like that, the danger is
too CRATE, sed ma, and sed, No
1t amt, ma, gosh, ma, III wawk out
in the street, ma, ware there nuth-
ing to trip over.
Well, IL you care to take a
chance, sed ma. And she gave me
the money and I ran all the way
there and all the way back without
enyware neer tripping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

fruit butter, one conserve (for
guest meals), one relish and one
pickle.
Mrs. c.: my cousin used to
make an uncooked salad dressing
with condensed milk, egg, vinegar
and mustard, but l have lost the
recipe. Can you give it to me?"
I Answer: The following salad
dressing recipe was sent in to me
by a friend, and it is a
splendid one, and evidently the
one you refer to:
Uncooked Salad Dressing: One
egg, can condensed milk, l tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon dry mustard.
1 cup vinegar. Beat the egg, I'M
separated, with a dover beater.
Add the milk and beat until very
light, then add the salt. Mix the
mustard and vinegar together and
stir them into the first mixture.
This recipe makes almost / quart
and keeps indefinitely If kept in
the refrigerator. 1t Is excellent
for cold slaw and all kinds of
salads-truit, meat, or vegetable.
Daily Reader: please print a
recipe for peanut cookies"
Answer: Peanut Cookies: Cream
together 1-2 cup of sugar and
tablespoons of butter; stir in 2 well
beaten eggs. 4 tablespoons of sweet
milk, / heaping cup of bread flour
which has been mixed and sifted
with teaspoons of baking powder,
cup of finely chopped roasted
peanuts, and l teaspoon of lemon
juice Cor use vanilla extract if de-
sired). Drop this mixture by tea
spoonsful on buttered paper 3
inches apart, and place half
peanuts on each cookie. Bake in
moderate oven for about 20 min
utes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

Europe has contributed, so far this year. $780,
100000 to our monetary gold supply; North
America, $29,0o0,0O0; South America, $11, 900;
Asia, 900. From Australia, Africa and
islands of the Pacific $4,000. 900 has been
received. The totals swelling as the eyes read
these figures.
There are scores of students of finance who
are offering their explanations of this phenomena
and predicting its results. OF course, the balance
of trade is with u.s. that is to say, Europe is buy
ing more from us than buying from her.
But that general observation does not explain. The
steady accretion of gold in this country during a
period of declining prices and business stagnaton
has not occurred heretofore. The importation of
gold in large amounts has usually steadied prices
or sent them upward.
The present condition is not wholesome Europe
will reach the limit of her ability to export gold
in payment for commodities All the gold in the
world will do us real good. We get better
when the gold supply is well distributed
The average will wonder where all this
gold is located, Certainly it is not in the pockets
of the general public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
HUGHES INTERPRETERS AMERICAN IDEALS.

1t may or may not be significant that Secretary
Of State Hughes has followed the sensational ad-
dress of Ambassador Harvey in London with a
speech to his fellow-alumni of Brown University in
Providence which accumulated American devotion
to universal liberty. Secretary Hughes did not
specifically repudiate Ambassador Harvey's state
ment that we embarked in the world war for self
protection. but he laid stress on our hatred of
tyranny and loyal desire to preserve the insi-
tutions of freedom as the ally of democratic
peoples
We engaged In the war. said Mr.. Hughes. with
no imperialistic design cunning purpose Our
men offered their lives because we 'loved the in
stitutions of liberty and intended maintain Them
because hated tyranny and the brutality and
ruthlessness which found expression in the wor-
ship of force"
Though we are practical, are a nation of
high ideals. We mercantile but not
cenary nation. We glory in liberty, our JUS
tice and our tolerance, and our fondest hope Is
that all the people, of all chimes, may enjoy the
same freedom which affords us as individuals
equality Of happiness and opportunity. The brave
men who fought under the Stars and Stripes on
foreign soil imbued with the noble and I'M
selfish idea that they living up to the high
est American ideals and were preserving liberty for
those who had 1t and gaining it for others who
were slaves of autocracy
Secretary Hughes struck the keynote of
American international policy with his assertion
that "the only method of diplomacy which we
know is that of candid discussion of the merits Of
and I'VE have no subleties, no dupcity
of meaning, no soft words to conceal purpose of
self ACKNOWLEDGMENT at others expense"
These not republican or democratic decla-
rations, but frank interpretations of thoroughly
American ideals They express the opinions which
have been typically American since the foundation
of the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
BEAUTY CHATS
is YOUR SKIN FINE?
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

There are very few compilations
that can stand the test Of close
examination in brilliant sunlight
The suns rays have been well
called pitiless since they search
out and show up the smallest
flaw in ones complexion. The
most common fault is enlarged
pores, which are particularly
prominent under a brilliant light
No amount of powder or cream
can disguise them.
They can not be made fire If
ones health Is not fairly good and
ones digestion in practically per-
feet condition. These physical de-
tails must be looked after intelli-
gently. But for the rest of 1t, alb
solute cleanliness is all that is re-
CURED However, an enormous
toward reducing the pores by the
proper use of astringents.
The general daily face treatment
which l recommend, will make
any skin perfect If the digestion
is good. Hold hot wet cloths over
the face for about two minutes.
This opens the pores and stimu-
lates the skin. Rub in a quantity
of cleansing cream after this,
working it thoroughly into the
skin. Then wash the face with
hot water and a mild soap. If
possible scrub the skin with a
small flesh brush. inse with hot
water, cold water, and rub the
skin with a piece of ice.
If the skin is dry, rub in a tiny
bit of cream before the cold rinse
and the ice. The ice is invaluable
because It shrinks up those en-
larged pores and makes the skin
smooth and fine in appearance.
e. H. D.-There is. no external
treatment that could stop the
growth of a goiter. There is an
X-ray treatment which is replace
Ing surgery for this trouble. AL
though it is still in the expert
mental stage, the results are very
encouraging. II you write to the
University of Pennsylvania, which
is located in Philadelphia, you will
receive fuller information, as this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

My little finger was sore today
on account of me almost getting il
cawt in the door, and ma pored
some stuff on 1t to drownd the
germs and then raped 1t up with
a peece of gaws, and I started &c
reed Fred Feernot Amung the
Pirates, being pritty Exciting but
not as Exciting as Fred Feernot
Amung the Cannibals, and after q
vile ma sed, Benny, I wunt to tawk
to your father on the telephone. ]
wish you would call him UP fol-
me.
Aw, gosh, q ma, how about my
sore little finger, wat IL I dropped
the reseever on 1t or something? ]
sed.
Wat II the hole house fell on It Z
sed ma. And she called up POP
and told him Mr.. and Mrs. Hews
was coming to suppir and asked
him wat was the erliest he could
come home and II he couldn't come
home erlier. And she hung up the
telefone, saying, Benny, the Hews
will be here eny minnit, I wun,
you to run erround to the store foi
me.
Well holey G. ma, how about my
sore little finger? / sed.
Do you ixpect to run around or
your little finger? sed ma.
No nam, but / mite fall dowr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
INQUIRING TO KNOW.

INQUIRING TO KNOW.
There is less than two cents worth Of wheat
in the ten-cent loaf Of bread. What's the rest Of it
-dough?-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
o o o
BOY, RING THE MICROSCOPE.
The Cincinnati Enquirer wants to know what
has become of Newt. Baker. Look for a little man
smoking DISCRIMINATION Age-Herald.
@ . q -
DESIRES ALL HORRORS OF PEACE, EH7
Norway did not get into the war, but It seems
to be going In for all the modern varieties of
strikes-Chicago News.
MEANS RETURN OF FAIR BUSINESS.
One way to return to normally is for each
man to take only fair return out of his busi-
ness.-Washngton Post.
O. . q
SURE, LET'S PASS 1T UP.
II the next war" Is going to be so frightful
as 1t is being predicted let's not have it-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-Times.
CAUTION is HIS MIDDLE NAME.
Uncle Sam has his mind made up to stop.
look, listen" before he acknowledgements
Tribune.
= . =
WON'T BE MATTER OF CHOICE WITH Us.
John Wanamaker warns men against dying
rich.--Houston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
YOU SHOULD KNOW
A WISH.

WISH.
Mine be cot beside the hill;
A bee-hives hum shall soothe my ear;
A willowy brook, that turns mill,
With many fall shall lnger near.
The swallow, oft, beneath my thatoh,
Shall twitter from her clay-built nest;
Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch,
And share my meal. welcome guest
Around my ivy'd porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks the dew;
And Lucy, at the Wheel shall sing
In russell gown and apron blue.
The village church among the trees,
Where first our marriage vows were given,
With merry peels shall swell the breeze.
And point with taper spire to heaven.
Samuel Rogers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Young Housekeeper: why can
I completely seal my jars before
the process of sterilization, in the
Cold Pack Method of canning
Every time l can fruit the syrur
leaks out of the jars into the can
ner but IL l had the side wire
clamped down this could not hap
pen."
Answer: The cover on a glass Jar
must not be tight while processing
because the air will expand when
heated and If the cover is not loose
enough to allow the steam to es-
cape, the pressure may blow the
rubber out or break the jar. Do
not try it. If you have had such
poor success with the all-glass-top
style of jar, try the Mason screw
top jar and partially seal is for
sterilization in this way: either
screw it down with the entire right
hand until it catches, then turn 1t
q quarter of round or else screw
it down with the thumb and little
finger, not using force, but stop
ping when the cover catches. No
doubt the wire balls on your old
Jars have become stretched and
loosened.
Bride: Twill you please give me
short list of good representative
preserves for a we'll stocked pre-
serve closet? l have no idea what
to put up. I can't afford many
things"
Answer. Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope for my article on
What Every Preserve Closet
Should Have" which l have had
printed up to send to readers who
write for it. This list contains a
recipe for one jelly, one jam, one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
GOOD FOR RATION.

The Journal is in receipt of the following letter
from the Ration Chamber of Commerce:
notice in one of your editorials in a
recent issue, is headed New Mexico Is
Negligent" 1t is in regard to the Pueblo
relief.
Five hundred dollars sent to Trinidad
to buy supplies and these went out on the
second relief train from Trinidad. We col
lected nine hundred sixty-nine dollars and
sixty-five cents in about two hours. other
organizations have received and sent over two
hundred dollars you see. we have not been
entirely negligent.
not writing this letter in a spirit of
criticism, but want you to know we have been
the job from the very first.
We congratulate Ration her spirit and her
desire to serve those in distress.
Albuquerque has not done over half of her
minimum duty to Pueblo At least $500 more
should be contributed. Please send your contrbu-
ton to the Herald the Journal today. 1t will
be forwarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
PLANT WORTH $225, 1000
DEDICATED IN KANSAS
fBx The Associated Press.l

Garden City, Kans., June I'll
What is described as one of the
most elaborate and complete con-
solidated school plants in Ameri-
ca has just been dedicated at Hol-
comb, seven miles west of Garden
City on the western Kansas prai-
RE. The plant cost s225,000.
Seven school districts Joined to
construct the single plant. where
the pupils may have the advan-
tages of a city school, including
manual training, domestic science
and scientific training of several
varieties. Six one-room schools Of
the old type and three-room
school at Holcomb were aban-
doned in favor of the consolidated
project.
The pupils are transported to
the school by motor buses driven
by teachers, who receive $50
month for this extra work. The
buses have capacity Of 80 to 40
pupils each.
The Holcomb consolidated school
district has an area of 1241s square
miles. The school population at
present is 375. The new plant has
a capacity of $50 grade and high
school pupils.
The consolidated school group
consists of seven buildings In all,
with others to be added later, a
first class farm for instruction in
practical agriculture, and large
athletic field. In addition to the
main high school building and a
grade school building, there is q
large garage for housing the motor
BUSES, a cottage for the superin-
tendent, a faculty home, cottage
for the agricultural instructor and
farm superintendent, and a cot
tage for the 1anitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
VERSE OF TODAY
SOUVENIR.

I have little silver cross
From a ruined shrine in France
burned and blackened crucifix--
A war inheritance.
I wear this silver crucifix
AS though 1t were a prayer
For those dear lads meath white crossed
mounds
Left sleeping over there
Although my own returned to me,
Nor halt nor blind nor lame,
A sob is always in my heart
For those who never came.
All ache is always in my heart,
Although my arms were filled,
For those whose yearning, deep as mine,
May nevermore be stilled.
This little blackened silver cross
wear that it may be
A sign of that heroic gift
God did not ask of me.
-Elma Kendall Conklin. In Sunset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

we call the nearest doc; when
we are well we care no whoop
for all the potions in his coop,
for all the pills in stock. The
doctor knows we have a wad,
a bundle opulent and broad, he
knows Wen pay his bills; and
he would more than human be
if he were not inclined to see
how long We'll take his pills.
We put temptation in his way;
why should he heal us in a day,
or even In a year? Why should
he show his smoothest curve, and
toll and strain his every nerve
to put our works in gear? The
Chinese plan is much the best, in
fact, the peoples of the west
might learn much from Cathay;
her methods often are so sane
they make our finest schemes look
vain like pipe dreams gone
astray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22

ooh, it's the wispy waspy!"
cried Baby Bunty.
Eyes, / am the wasp" was the
answer. But / will not harm you,
Baby Bunty. 1 have very strong
jaws, and / can hite holes in a
piece of paper. Get a large
sheet of strong wrapping paper,
Uncle Wiggily, I'll bite holes in
It and from It I'LL make a fly
and mosquito screen for the win
dow"
The bunny found a large piece
of paper. The wispy waspy chew
ed holes in 1t SO it was just like
mosquito screen and then the
bunny tackled 1t over the window.
The cool air could come in. but
not the flies and bugs, and soon
Baby Bunty went fast to sleep.
while the wispy waspy buzzed his
wings gently In a lullaby song.
Then Uncle Wiggily was glad
and he went to sleep also, thus
making everyone happy except
the flies. who didn't deserve to
be.
And If the moving pictures
don't run around the block to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
CHINESE CUSTOMS.

In China, great and happy
land, the doctors only in demand
when folks are feeling fine; he's
paid to keep his patients hale;
IL they fall sick he draws no kale,
and must take in his sign. And
so we see him on the jump, to
cure the measles or the mump,
or other fell disease; it doesn't
pay to have men sick. so he pre-
scribes his Lowdered brick, his
pills and healing teas. And If the
patient cashes in, the heirs kick
up a friChtful din that indicates
their ire; they camp upon the
doctors trail, and ride that learn
ed man on a rail, and set his
house afire. And in our land,
where culture reigns, when we
fall sick, with pea green pains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-22
GOLD STILL POURING INTO AMERICA.

Gibraltar Of yellow metal has accumulated
in the United States. The value OF gold coin stored
in America on June l s3175,037,19S, and
every day the pile is growing larger. 1t is the
most colossal accretion of record, and Is s53149-
755 higher than the previous maximum altitude.
that of May 1, 1917.
Since the first of this year the nations of the
four corners of the earth have shipped more than
$3oO,Ooo,O0O of gold to this country. The rate Of
importation of gold has been in excess of s60 00o
600 q month, or practically $4,000, 900 q day.