davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
THE SOCIAL CORNER
SPEAK KlNDs WORDS AND YOU WILL HEAR
 KlfD ECHOES.

also thank the member who sent me pretty calendar and am glad to well eenns AppIe Blossom Ga reminder of spring) to our club.
 DeAAh Deal: Am sorry you have to be shut in, but you have nice home and everything so comfortable
 l thank Club No. 1 for the invitation to meet with them at Franklin hall January 12
 Best wishes for tAs Corner and it. EesaNers.
 / ,'.E wURDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
WHEN USING BUrrERM1LK

Dear Editor and Cornerites: I wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year.
 A Social Corner Member: I thank you for the, pretty and dainty calendar I appreciate it very much.
 Here is something that may interest some one. One of the difficulties in using soda is that when we follow the usual recipe of one teaspoon to a quart of butternilk, iallowance is not made for aciditing or the ripeneks of the buttermill1 Some prefer it three or four days old.
 Try this experiment ins batter for wal hes. griddle cakes, muffins, corhnreaA >or any kind of batter made with flour. Corn meal or, graham with buttsrmilk as 8 fluid. Use Tess than teaspoon of so- da Taste the batter. If seuf use a trihe more soda. If flat add a ihtl cream of tartar or more very sour milk The batter to be right mus be bitter to the taste.
 Here's hoping to see more of the old l names in 1921. NEBBTN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
MnKMA1D JOINS THE COR wEr

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 have read your paper for a long time and I would like to be one of the sisters.
 I have never read in your paper about keeping silver from tarnishine. The method Is to take preserve jar place the silver in it and put a rubber on jar keeping it air tight and the silver will keep several years without tarnishing. How is Hoosit and Little Hoosit? How and I like it and Merry Widow? have not seen their names in the paper of late.
 I will try and :neet with you at the Buckingham next month.
 MILKMAD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
GROWING LEMONS IN CONNECT CUT.

Editor and All Corner Sisters As the wheels of time have turned on to an other new year. I, with the rest will send in a few lines. I want to second the advice of many of the sisters. in re- gard to writing. Every sister should try to keep our Social Corner page clean and clear of those advertisements. Let Ss all do our part to sweep them of from the Corner page by writing as the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
ANorHrR CoRNER MEMhEk

Editor of Social Corner: 1 have at- ended Social Corner" gatherings and enjoyed them 90 much that would like
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
THE KIES CO.

to join and will try and keep all cOn- nandments of the Corner" Very truly,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

Sent in by Keziah Deelittle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
BEST WISHES FOB NEW YEAR.

yilitennG
Evening star., 1921-12-06
PROTESTS THE Use
OF '0NE-MAN CARS
"Soft-Peda| Boycott" Q
North Capitol Service
Ordered by Association.

Recommendation that a "soft-pedaI
boycott be instituted against use of
the one man cars on North Capitol
street was made to the North Wash
ington Citizens Association at a
meeting last night at the United
Brethren Church. The Association
took standing vote. which was
unanimous. on the proposal to boy
colt the one-man cars, which one
member called death traps" until
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. furnished better cars for the
North Capitol street line. President
Mayors instructed the committee on
public utilities to prepare resolutions
for presentation at the next meeting
which will ask for better street cars
for North Capitol street and elimi-
nation of the one-man car so far as
possible.
President Mayors Reelected.
Charles II. Mayors was reelected
president and all the other officers
with one exception were reelected
by acclamation. The following:
were reelected: First vice-presi-
Evening star., 1921-12-06

dent. Charles H. Ourand; second vice.
president, Washington Topham; !;
secretary, Charles w. King: treasurer.
H. P. Grumbrecht. Mr.. Mayors and
]. d. Ashford were elected delegates
to the federation of citizens associa-
Rissinger.
Urging that a man from the Wash
ington police force be made the new
major and superintendent Of police.
the association voted to address a
letter of thanks to the retired su-
him for the faithful service he has
performed during his term of duty
on the police force of the capital.
The resolution for appointment of
chief, presented by Frank r. Wheat
er, said local man should be given
and morale of the entire force.
High-Power street Lights Urged.
High-power electric lights on North
Capitol street and LIST street north
west were asked in a resolution pre-
sented by c. W. Baumann. chairman
of the committee on streets, side
walks and lights. The original mo.
street, but was amended on motion
of the North Capitol street contin-
gent to include the latter street.
Request for car stop at Claiming
and North Capitol streets will be
| made to the Public Utilities Commits
sion. the association voted. Widening
of the sidewalk on 1st street between
Rhode Island avenue and Mcmillan
| Park also will be made to the Dis
| trict authorities.
on motion of Washington Tophan.
| the association indorsed the school
| report made to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations last Saturday
| night Two new members enrolled.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
HAVE REAL "HOT DOGS"
Russians Forced to It by Famine,
Says Ex-Gov. Goodrich.

Former Gov. Goodrich Of Indiana
"sprang" new definition of hot
dog yesterday while he was talking
of conditions in Russia at Secretary
Hoover's press conference.
Mr.. Goodrich said during his tour
of inspection in the Volga valley he
had noticed the lack of dogs at prac-
tically all the farmhouses in the re-
!, gion. He was used in the middle ives,
to seeing dog or two at every farm
house and inquired about them in
Russia.
I'VE had to use them for food" The
farmers told him. I'VE cut them up
and made sausage meat of them
Evening star., 1921-12-06
CORRECTIONS AS TO
BAHAI MOVEMENT
Not a Schism Of Mohammedanism
Offers of Funds Re-
fused.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The article by William T. Ellis on
abdul BAHIA Abbas" in The Star of
Saturday. December 8, while describ-
ing quite accurately the Bahai move
ment as a movement for world peace
and brotherhood. contains several
errors which j hope you will give me
the opportunity to correct.
The Bahai movement is not a
schism of Mohammedanism as stated
in, this article, but a new expression
of fundamental religious truths
adapted to the needs of today.
In -Baha'o'llah's last testament no
appointed Abdul BAHIA to be the one
to whom all Bahais should turn for
the explanation of these teachings.
In regard to the statement that
Evening star., 1921-12-06

most Of his funds came from this
country" I would say that although
offered large sums while travelling
through America, he invariably re-
fused them, and, on the contrary, he
himself gave most literally to
churches and institutions in his
travels through America.
with the exception Of these few in
accuracies, this article expresses ad-
mirably the points upon which it
touches. STANWOOD COBB.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Terence MacSwiney Council, American
Association for Recognition of Irish Re
public, win meet in st. Dominic's Parish
Hall this evening. Walter Edgerton
Holloway will speak.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

A dance under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be held from
9 to 1:30 o'cock this evening at Com
munity House, COL E street.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton will
speak at o'clock this afternoon at in
ternational forum at the National Coun-
Gil for the Limitation Of Armament, 532
18th street.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Her First Purchase.

From the Boston Transcript
Butcher-Will you have the chicken
dressed or undressed, madam?
Mrs Youngbride = Dressed, please.
My husband is very fond of chicken
dressing.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Anthropological Society will meet at
4:45 o'clock this afternoon in New Ma
tional Museum. DR.. Ales Hrdlicka will
describe How the Earth was Peopled.' -
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Board of directors, Chamber of Com
merce. will meet in offices Of Chamber
Of Commerce this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
SPEAKER GILLETT
LOSES AT GOLF

PINEHURST. n. c.. Dec. a.
Speaker Charles r. Gillett of the
House of Representatives, Senator
G. NJ. Hitchcock. of Nebraska, for
mer Senator c. B. Henderson, of Ne
vada. and Lindsay Russell. Of New
York, went down to defeat at Pine
hurst today in a 4-ball match in which
their victorious opponents were
Judge John Barton Payton, of Chi
cago; F. K. Hustis. William Bib
and Lucien Walker. of New York.
Mr.. Walkers IS was the best round
made. Speaker Gillett led his
team with an individual medal
score of 100. All of the above
named players and about loo. others
-svill take part in the qualifying
round of the annual mid-winter
tourn Errent to be played on the
championship course tomorrow.
Prof John Bassctt Moore, Thos.
staples = Iller and several other
scil known New Workers will take
pa.t a. The round. The presence
AZ Fineiurst of several of Presi-
T4at Hsrding's gOlfing associates
j. iendiag support to a persistent
aut entirely unconfirmed rumor thai
The President will arrive he e to-
morrow and take a hand in the
ruaiifying round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
IRE PENALTIES
(lMMENDED FOR
CLIPPING
lsnsan, Wilce, Fisher.
Yost, Officers of AS
ISOLATION.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-At a meet
ing here tonight of prominent grid
iron mentors from all sections Of
the country. the Association Of
American Football Coaches was or
-anized. The main object of the
body is to meet at this time each
year. while the problems of the
season are fresh In everybooy-
mind. and thus to be enabled to
make constructive suggestions tn
the rules committee for improve
ment of the game.
The organization is the realiza-
ton of a plan advanced last year
by Maj Charles Daily, coach at the
United States Military Academy: re
was elected president. DR.. John
W. Heisman of tho University o.
Pennsylvania was chosen vice pres-
ident. and DIR. John w. Wilce or
Ohio state secretary and treasurer
Robert T. Fisher of Harvard and
Fielding II. Yost of Michigan were
named to serve on the executive"
committee with the three officers
The association recommended that
the penalty for clipping be mace
more severe. some advising disquai-
ifcation OF the player and penalty
of half the distance to the goal
line. The association also went OH
record as favoring rule TO COM
pei a team to come to a .recog-
nizable halt" before putting the pan
into play following line SHIFT
It was recommended further that
A member of the Central Board OF
the rules committee should be ap-
pointed permanent Interpretation
officer" with an office open through
out the football season, in order
that disputed points on the field OF
play might be quickly decided The
coaches suggested that the name
and address of this official be
printed in the football guide.
The body also favors the publica-
ton of a modified set of rules for
boys under twelve years of age, as
was done in baseball two years
ago.
Walter Camp of Yale and DR..
Palmer E. Pierce of the National
COLLEGIATE Athletic Association
which begins its annual session here
tomorrow were elected honorary
members. DR.. Pierce addressed the
association encouraging the work
that has been undertaken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
68 YOUNG TENNIS
STARSN TOURNEY
Junior and Boys National I'll.
ties at Stake in New
York Matches.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The floor Of
the Seventh Regiment Armory today
became the play ground of kings in
the making.
Unfortunately only two crowns will
be passed out. and with this fact fixed
firmly in their minds, siNty-eight
youngsters began play in two tennis
tournaments involving the national
championship for boys and juniors.
The rules and regulations of tennis
hold that he who is not Is is still a
boy. and he who Is not IS is a Junior.
Twelve youngsters started competition
for the boys championship, while
fifty-six toed the mark in the juniors
tournament.
William Einsman, last years boy
champion, competed in the juniors
tournament. He won his first match
and indicated by the manner Of his
play that he is no longer a boy. Jerry
Lang, Metropolitan interscholastic
champion and runner up to Vincent
Richards last year, played two
matches and won them both, defeating
L. Rosenblum, at Sc, 60, and then
E. Kuhn. a friend, schoolmate and
former doubles partner, at 81, 60.
Lang is tall, husky youngster Of
considerable promise. The experts
have designated him as heir apparent
to the crown Richards wore last year.
but it is expected l.. II. Rouiloon. of
Harvard William Aydelotte. of
Princeton; Donald Stralam, a Har-
ward sophomore NJ. Bernstein, E. F.
Dawson and John F. Whitbeck, the
Yale interscholastic champion. will
cause him no end of difficulty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Drives and Puts.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Just before
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell SAIL
ed for home one New York newspaper
quoted them as saying that they con-
sidered the national at Southampton
the best of the American courses they
ever visited. Some of the readers Of
A captious turn Of mind lifted their
eyebrows at the item. as they recalled
that the national had never booked
any Of the British pros for exhibition
matches 1t was concluded, therefore,
that the pair must have made an
aeroplane trip over that remote
stretch, although it was known to be
the first course any British profess
sional star had ever endorsed with
out having played date over. Dun
can and Mitchell were silent as to
those super courses. Lido, and Pine
Valley, at neither Of which they were
booked.
Now comes a story from London on
Duncan and MitchelPs American i'm
pressions by r. E. Howard, the golf
ing critic, in which he says: For a
considerable port, Duncan and Nit
chell assisted in the opening of new
courses. That was why they were un-
able to see some of the most famous
greens in America such as the Ma
tional Links, Pine Valley and Lido"
Only a few days ago attention was
directed To the fact that Duncan. en-
sailing. had sharply criticised the form
of Jess Sweetzer, Yale, last years in
tercollegiate champion. Upon reac H.
ing home the pair were quoted as
placing Sweetzer close to the top OF
the American list. A double explana-
ton would seem to be in order.
One newspaper. in listing the 1921
winners. creates a finely spun dis
tinction by calling Jim Barnes Amer
lean open champion" and Walter
Hagen national professional title
holder" Both designations are mis-
leading. Barnes should be styled
either national OPEN or United
states open champion ard Hagen
professional association titlist." The
latter event covers the entire country.
Although not having been long estab-
lished its fields ffaveiyet to become as
representative as the older fixture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Johnny Grifiths. of Akron, Ohio
welterweight, has been matched t.
fight Mickey Walker for twelve
rounds at the reopening of the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City OF
January g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Bowlers Win Ice Cream.

Sixty maple-fighters each won a
gallon of ice cream at the Recrea
ton health center and the Grand
Central bowling academies yesterday.
The lowest score to win one of the
frozen prizes was turned in by H.
Cady. who shot a los, while the high
est mark was 14s. made by NJ. Ro-
senberz. Following is a list of prize
winners and their winning scores:
Recreation Subway.
W. e Dean. 12l; y. Ssuber, 123: NJ. T.
Clrieh. III: r. DeGlantz, 40: r. p. Kim
mel. l26; VI. II. Pagan. lis: NJ. Z. Hughes
l2s
First Floor.
p. 0'Brien. 49,; J. W. Gibson. IA; o. B.
swsin. l43; J. ". Brewer. 121; H. c. WILL
Jams. 127; c. H. Hellmsn, 12s; o. W. Mel
l4s; II. G. Lacey, 1856; c. V. Sevenins, 1872;
NJ Z. Pitt. III.
Second Floor.
l. =. weide. 10; DR.. A. J. Friedman,
i27; William Hyde. I29; j. W. Mitchell,
1873; v. Mischon. 1871: II. r. Spinner. lis;
g. II. Cooper. is2; Z. II. Campbell. 1872;
n Csdy.> los; William ]. Quigley. us; +.
Hanrshsn- rs; A. seigeh 40.
Third Floor.
Z. s. Gore, 1914; R. L Newton lls; g. T.
Hutchinson. 125; r. y. wurtz, 1913; W. E.
Marvel. 122; W. Y. stork. 125; A. VI. Am
hrose. 12s; II. A. Prescott, IFS; E. II.
Nsloney, l19; G. C. Miller. ia; J. W. Har-
ris, liz; s. l. Sweeney. ia.
Grand Central Palace.
L. NJ whitney. 1871; W. Muir. 142; J.
Mills. i23; George Quance, 1ls; A. G.
Whaley, 10; C. R. Arneson, 127; A. Crane.
lsi; J. Z. Deveyre. i2s; II. Chandler, 129;
e. y. Lyons, lis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

day, fighting for $3.50 and Offering
his opponent $50 if he stayed.
Imag ne any good heavyweight to-
day going against Dempsey for n
purse of $50 IL he stayed and moth
ing IL he was knocked out!
A Determined Trainer.
1t was long after this first ben
eft that Muldoon consented to
train John L. for a championship
fight with Jake Kilrain. Sullivan
was then wreck from heavy
drinking and general dissipation,
ard an ugly customer to get along
with. lie was overlooking. sullen,
contemptuous of restraint.
Muldoon agreed to train him If
he would obey orders. John L. went
out to. Muldoon's home and train
ing quarters. carrying all he owned
in the world ina grip. He had a
habit of throwing away his ring
earnings in a few days after every
fight.
The first morning Muldoon
aroused sullivan at daylight and
told him to be ready for work at
Z o'clock, before breakfast. Sullf-
van roared with rage and refused to
get up. Muldoon walked out and
came back in moment carrying a
baseball bat.
I'm the master here, no safd
You'll do as i ,ay or
take the consequences"
Sullivan dressed and went GOWN
stairs. An hours work with dump
bells started the day. then Muldoon
piled sweaters and heavy clothes on
Sullivan ard let him sit down Co
breakfast An hou, later he took
John L. out to the barn and started
him punching a heavy-stuffed cam
vas bag. Later Sullivan wanted TO
lier down and rest, but MuldooE
made him skip the rope-which wa.
a new exercise of his invention,
designed to strengthen Sullivan's
legs = which always weer the
fighters weakness.
Having sweated heavily, Sullivan
was overcCme>b by vast thirst. ana
announced his intention of going
downtown for a drink. Out came
the baseball bat again. and Muldoon
drove him back to tn gymnasium.
IF you'll drop that club I'll knock
your head or" said Sullivan sui
lenly. Muldoon threw away the bat
and closing with sullivan brought
him to the ground. and there was q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Johnson Offers to Pay
McVey's Funeral Blu

NEW YORK. Dec. -. - Jack
johnson arrived in New York
today from Cincinnati TO attend
the funeral of sam McVey. John
son said he would pay nii the
funeral expenses IL McVey's
friends and relatives would let
him. He told Of his three hghts
with McVey and how he had won
two decisions and scored
knockout IN 49, twentieth round
OF their last encounter In San
Francisco.
sMcyey was nyvays one of my
best frienda," said Jack.
Despite his age. johnson
looked to be In fair condition.
He said he weighed about go
pounds. and would aght DenP-
sey, willis or any other man In
the world, He II booked to do
turn In vaudeville st Phiiadel-
phta, opening Thsrsday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

In Natures vAy-it cures.
without drugs or operations.
IL will reinstste the circulA-
ton Of the blood at the Di-
sessed part, which will Re
store your bodily health.
nervous vitality. energy and
pep, without drugs or sur
gicsl procedure, after every
other remedy has failed.
Please note that we are AZ.
ter the cases YOUR physi-
clan does not and cannot
cure.
This method .verts prem.-
ture deaths from Apoplexy,
heart disease. nrterio seller.
osis, hardening Of the ar
teriet, etc.
It's great value Is in the
treatment Of all the ailments
that are the result Of inter.
ference in the circulst ton Of
the blood. and what one Is
nott
Its strong curative proper
ties are especially valuable In
the treatment Of Locomotor-
Atsxia, Brisht's Disease, Dis-
besss, Asthma. Insomnia. In
dieestion. Neurasthenis, Her.
vous Exhaustion. Paralysis.
Numb Palsy. Rheumatism.
Eeuritis, Neuralgia and Those
Ailments Of the Nervous sys-
TEN. Stomach and Spinal
Column that make Canes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Ply Club to Present
up to AIOysius Runner

/Pirted against 141 of the best dis
'tance men in and around Philadel-
phia, James II. Montague. of the st.
Aloysius Club. finished seventeenth in
the modified street Marathon race OF
five and three quarter miles held by
the Nativity Catholic Club, of Phil
sdelphia. Montague, who faced the
starter a few hours after arriving
in Philadelphia. negotiated the course
in 35:54 new mark of 1904 was
established by the winner.
Montague was the only out town
starter to compete. St Aloysius had
a team entered. but Montague was
the only member to make the trip.
The Philadelphia club :iiicials will
present him with a special prize in
the shape OF a silver cuJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
S. A. EUents Abolished
At Hopkins Games

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. IT,
south Atlantic events will be
eliminated from the annual
Johns Hopkins-F'ifth Regiment
indoor track and Geld games in
1922, according to n decision
reached tonight by omcials In
charge of the meet, which will
be staged In the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, February =.
In place of the =. A. events
will he q mile championship re-
lay, . 2-mile cham pionship re-
lay. mile freshman championship
relay snd . 6OO-yard special for
high and prep schools The
committee II making q special
effort to have all the big high
and prep schools enter the
latter event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
WESTERN WINNER
AT EVANSVILLE
District TOssers Grab Game
BY 20 to IL Count After
Late Start.

EVANSVILLE, Md. Dec. IL
Western High School of Washing
ton vanquished Hyattsville High at
basketball. 20 to IL. in the Ma
tional Guard Armory here this af-
ternoon in a fast and cleanly-
played game.
Hyattsville started with a rush
registering two field goals in
the first quarter and at the end
of this period led, 4 to l. Western.
however. braced in the second quar-
ter and at half-time was in the
lead by a slight margin. In the
third quarter, Capt Crosthwaite
was banished because of personal
fouls and his absence weakened
Hyattsville. For the locals, Crosth-
waite. Eddy and Carr started, while
for Western. Baird. Kent and wor-
ner played strongly. The lineup:
Hyattsville. Position. Western.
Carr. .........R. F.. Worner
Eddy L. F....... Kent
Matthews. ..C....... Furby
Crosthwaite-....R. c.. Turner
Jenkins ..........L. G..B Baird
Substitutions - Thomas for Tur-
ner: Turner for Thomas: Chase for
Carr: Dorrell for Crosthwaite:
Loust for Dorrell.
Goals from. field-Crosthwait 9:
Carr: Worner. ,; Furby. 2: Baird /;
Kent, 2. Goals from fouI-Baird.
A.: Eddy. 5. Notwithstanding
Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Rickard to Test LdlC
OF Sport in ArmOries

NEW YORK. Dec. c7-The re-
CENT ruling from Albany which
would throw the State armories
wide open for professional
WRESTLING and boxing promises
to stir mp a real row.
Tex Rickard. who pRyx $3.50
laxe> n day ON Madison square
Garden IL going to bring imme-
date action In the event that
no change r. made In the pro-
gran. He will ask for an opin-
ION from TIE state attorney gen
erri - as to he governed In any
tena' aetion which he Night
80 ~s,ss.s - aS5.s.- !,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Lays Injury to Home Run.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Because in
the excitement following a home
run in the Polo grounds last May
~ four-year-old Freda Lang fell
20 feet from the bleachers and
suffered conclusion of the, brain. her
rather. Frank Lang. demands $780,
900 damages from the owners OF
the baseball, park. In a suit filed
In Supreme court. Lang says the
company failed to provide protec-
ton In the stands.