davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NEW YORK BEATS
BROOKLYN TEAM
Boston Divides Doubleheadcr
With Philadelphia; Gin.
cinna6 Wins
NATIONAL

Brooklyn, n. Y. Sept. 3.-Sew York
went to within one point of Pittsburgh
today by defeating Brooklyn in "A seven
inning game stopped by rain. The
Giants punched their nine hits while
Barnes kept the Brooklyn hits scat
which, with an error scored two runs
in the eighth were lost to the rec
ords when the storm caused the con-
test ITO revert to the seventh inning.
Score:
New York ...........1ol 800 Co 5 . o
Brooklyn . ...........ooo 100 00-I o
Barnes and Snyder; Ructhcr and
Miller.
Summary-Two-b base hits: Bancroft,
Rawlings. Snyder, Griffith, Wheat.
Three base hits: Griffith. Home run;
Mcuscl. Stolen bases: Frisch. .; John
son. Double plays. Frisch to Rawlings
to Kelly: Bancroft to Kelly Bases on
balls: OFF Reuthcr :: Struck out: By
Barnes. l.
BOSTON. Ills; PHILA -
Philadelphia, Pa, sept. S.-Boston dt-
vided double header with Phlladcl-
phia in their final series today. Ring
held tho Braves to four scattered hits
In tho opening game and the Phillios
vor. In tho second Boston pounded G..
Smith and sedgwiclS for 81 hits and IL
u to victory. Score:
Philadelphia .... 900 200 COX I 1
Battcrics-McQuillan and Gowdy;
Ring and Hcnline.
Summary-Two-ba base hits: williams.
Thrcc-basc hits: konctchy. Home run:
Parkinson. Bases on balls: OFF Me-
cuillan. 4; Morgan. ]: Ring, 3. InninSs
pitched: McQuillar. :: Morgan, l.
Struck out; By<McQuillan, i. Morgan
/; Ring, Z.
Second game;
Boston ............o .ool So5 sno--l5 81
Philadelphia . ..... ole 600 100 II 3
Bsttcrics--Shott and Gibson. sodE-
wick and BrugEy.
CINCINNATI. 4: CHICAGO. q
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 3.-Mnruusrd
shut out Chicago with four hits. the
Reds winning Victor Eccnc. pitcher
from Maryland University made his
first ma ior league appearance and
pitched good ball hut was over match
cd by Marquard,
Chicago ,....,.. 900 600 600 I
Cincinnati ......... zoo 100 iox- 10 /
Batteries -kccnc and killifcr. Mar.
guard and HarGravc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Came. To-day.

FittshurE NJ Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Philadelphia st Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

That the railroadcr undcrratcd Hop
kin's ability as bali player was owl
dent when he was placed in right field
Walt secured the first hit OF 80. game
and also scored the first run for the
gang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

In point OF geographical elevation
Madrid Is tho highest city iu Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Two hits out of thrco times to bat
was tho best batting average made by
any one player during last Sundays
game. Perkins of the c. & w team
gets tho honors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04


dispute the second position with the
Wire Mil team today, both teams have
held this place twice so far this season
while on one occasion they were on
even terms.
Rowley's clouting came to an abrupt
ending when the Railroadcrs put
o'Connors on the rubber While Bar
ger twirled Rowlcy smashed out two
triples but when Johnny sent his
twisters over the home plate Cotton
gave two beautiful exhibitions OF club
swinging.
Barta. the Rail Mills watch charm,
lost a l0-5 game to tho Wire men last
sunday, although he outpitchcd Pros
sen when he allowed nine hits and
famed ten men. The Wire Mill
hurlor gave ten hits and struck out
eight batters.
Walters, tho Wire Mills first sackcr
has gone back to school, he will make
his base hits in the future with a
pencil.
Rosendahl will probably meet stub
born resistance from tho lowly cellar
team, Milroy pitched the only no-hit
no-run game in. the Steel League dur
ing a soven inning exhibition contest
and with his brand OF twirlinE Rosy
will have TO let out an extra notch to-
day,
Tho Wire Mil will he seen in action
against tho Pecan University, Monday,
whcrc-why, the Asylum grounds.
Two hits out of thrco times to bat
was the best batting average made by
any one player during last Sundays
game. Perkins of the G. & W, team
gets the honors.
That the railroadcr undcrratcd Hop
kin's ability as ball player was owl
dent when he was placed in right field
and tho last batter in tho limo up.
Walt secured the first hit OF 80 game
and also scored the first run for the
gang.
Neither the Shocmakers nor Roscn-
dahl will need an Introduction TO tho
fans-but they will introduce some real
baseball to their customers.
A valuable addition to tho league
leaders was noticed last Sunday in
tho addition of Herb Allen.
Milroy trounccd tho Cellar Champs in
an exhibition game when he twirlcd
for tho Traction club, today he Will
try and topplc tho Shops team he
fricndinE those whom he defeated in n
no-hlt no-run contest.
Manager Stuart Is looking for n
catcher that understands geometry.
He claims this IL necessary In order TO
outfigurc O'Conror's curves SO as to
hold them.
Mnsscr Of tho Wire Mil team IS
giving Schupp a close run for tho hon
ors Of tho premier catcher OF the Steel
League.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
BOWLING

Tho Athletic club was also out for a
little tuning up in preparation FOR
coming matches Hobbs looks ike u
real pin wrcckCr from tho scores hero
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
CLUB STANDINGS

Game, To-day.
st Louis az Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at washington.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Neither the Shocmakers nor Roson-
dahl will need an introduction to tho
fans-but they will introduce some real
baseball to their customers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Tho Wire Mill will he seen in action
against tho Pecan University, Monday,
whcrc--why, the Asylum grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
STEEl.SHhv|NGS

The c. & W. team is stin going to
dispute the second position with the
Wire Mil team today, both teams have
held this place twice SO far this season
while on one occasion they were on
even terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

A valuable addition to tho league
leaders was noticed last sunday in
tho addition of Herb Allen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Rowley's cloutng came to an abrupt
ending when the Rairoadcrs put
O'Connors ON the rubber. While Bar
ger twirled Rowlcy smashed out two
triples but when Johnny sent his
twisters over the home plate Cotton
gave two beautiful exhibitions OF club
swinging.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Rosendahl will probably moct stub
born resistance from tho lowly cellar
team, Milroy pitched the only no-hit
no-run game in the Steel League dur
ing seven inning exhibition contest
and with his brand of twirling Rosy
will have 10 let out an extra notch to-
day,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

WriEht'S preseason work out result.
rd In "a score of i3S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Milroy trounccd tho Cellar Champs In
an exhibition game when he twirlcd
for tho Traction club, today he viii
try and topplc tho Shops team bc'
fricnding those whom he defeated in n
no-hlt no-run contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Mnsscr of tho Wire Mil team Is
giving Schupp a close run for tho hon
ors Of tho premier catcher Of the Steel
League.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Barta. the Rail Mills watch charm,
lost l0-5 game to tho Wire men last
Sunday, although he outpitchcd Pros
sen when he allowed nine hits and
famed ten men. The Wire Mil
hurlor gave ton hits and struck out
eight batters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

Manager Stuart Is looking for n
catcher that understands geometry
He claims this IL necessary In order "a
outfiGurc O'Conror's curves SO as Ia
hold them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

the ground. You see, he harn't for gotten the fuss Sammy Jay had been making there, and he was trying to find out what it was all about At first he didn't see anything@nnusual but by and by he happened to notice a little wet place, and right in the middle of it was something that made Paddy's eyes open wide. I twas a footprint. Some one had carelessly stepped in the mud.
 "Ha" exclaimed Paddy, and the hair on his back lifted ever so little and for a minute he had a prickly feeling all over. That footprint was very much like that of Reddy Fox, only it was larger. Hal" said Paddy again. That certainly is the foot print of old Man Coyote! I see have got to watch out more sharply than I had thought for. All right, MT. Coyote, now that 1 know you are about you'll have to be smarter than I think you are to catch me. You certainly will be back here tonight looking for me, so I think I'll do my cutting right now in the daytime"
 Next story: Sammy Jay Makes Paddy a Call.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Mabel Boardn1on Talks About
 Her Pet PIan-ModeI Chapter House
BY RUTH AGNES KEELING

WASHINGTON Miss Ma bel Boardman, executive secretary of the American Red Cross, was enthu- siastic.
 "Yes.!" she repeated, q have pet plan-something I have been drea ming about for a long time
 Right there she laid down her pen cil and temporarily forgot about the serving of 1,400 meals in the can teen department in a year, the trans lation of 5659 pages of Braile and world of other statistics.
 '"The establishment in Washington of a model chapter house: that is my dream" said Miss Boardman
 Tt would cost about $500, 900. We could raise s150,000 and would ask congress to appropriate the other $150, 900.
 'There would be a kitchen, sewing rooms equipped with machines, ta- bIes first aid room2' and the pie ture grew until finally, leaning for ward a little, with eyes alight with interest, Miss Boardman stopped minute
 And here" she said ''is the won derfuI part-the Hall of Service. That would be a large room, very large with a stage. Around the walls would be small plates in honor of those who served.
 Then we'd go out to the labor un- ions and we'd say to each one, What particular kind of accident do you have in your line of work?'
 Wed invite that labor union to come in some evening and we'd dem onstrate first aid for the particular type of accidents most liable to hap pen to the members of that uuion We'd have some one talk briefly about health.
 ''Then we'd clear the chair away" her voice was buoyant, and we'd invite them to spend the rest of the evening dancing and having a good timei
 Don't you see?" earnestly, that then it would be everybody's Red Cross?
 T believe said Miss Boardman. that the Red Cross should become more a part of everyones daily life For instance, I wish everywoman would have Red Cross salvage box. Every week there is something that l every housewife discards It is put to TO use at all because it is only that one thing and not worth both l ering with. But suppose the old silk dress discarded last week. the hot water bottle discarded this week, and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

the old underwear which will be dis carded next week were put in the box and then when the box is full the Red Cross chapter called and asked to get it.
 Think of how it would swell our funds if whole cities full of wom- en were doing that! For we can make use of everything in some way.
 The trouble is we're too inclined to ocalize our interests-even con fine them to the walls of our own home The public school could help there.
 ''One of the chief missions of the public school,'' said Miss Boardman ssh 3ul be the insulting of a keen sense of civic responsibility For the people who have children perhaps the fact that those children can go to public school is quite enough return for the tax they pay. But what of the people who have no children? The only .eturn they can get from the sum they spend in taxes is the pro- must mean a better country
 must mean peter country"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

"Y YE who can control chronic constipation H without the treacherous help of cathar- x x tics makes booster of his patient"
 This quotation from doctors essay on con- situation carries message of great significance to thousands of men and women.
 It is now recognized that cathartics never re- move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one physician states that the indiscrimlnate use of cathartics is probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation.
 For many years there has been pressing need for some simple food that would help restore normal conditions. And now scientists have dis covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch- mann's Yeast.
 First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- mann's Yeast in itself is wonderful food, rich in the mysterious water-soluble vitamine- Then it was found that Fleischmann's Yeast builds up the body tissues keeps the body to disease
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
"Without the treacherous help
 of cathartics" 4 simple food which gradually replaces la.ati'es
CLEANING

In addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh daily) F1eischmann's Yeast helps the intes- tines in their elimination of waste matter Fleisch rnann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con- stipation, even of years duration, responded.
 F1eischmanns Yeast is by its very nature better suited to the stomach and ntestines than the ordinary laxatives, and being food 1t cannot form habit.
 Eat to cakes Feischmann's Yeast day. Have it table home and your desk at the office Eat 1t plain, spread bread. dissolved in milk or fruit juices You trH Eke ifs fresh, distnctiUe HaUor and the clean wholesome # ieGUes mouth It IS asrn- lated just like any other food. Only precaution: II troubled with gas, dissolve yeast first in boiling water This does affect the efficacy of the yeast Place standing order your grocer for Feschmanns Yeast and get It fresh daily.
 Send stamps for the interesting booklet The New Importance of Yeast Diet Address HE FLElsC- MANN COMPANY, 7o1 Washington St, New York; N X
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
BY SISTER MARY


 When planning a meal with maca- roni as a part, keep in mind that macaroni is a starch and choose other vegeta bles and the dessert carefully. Potatoes should not be included in the menu. The bread should be brown instead of white and the des- sert should be of fruit.
 Many cooks disapprove of blanch- ing the macaronie after boiling. Per haps someso of the nourishment is lost in the water, but the macaroni is white and firm and much nicer in the finished dish.
 First Step in Preparing All Macaroni
 Dishes
 Whether it be macaroni. spaghetti or any of their various forms, this preparation is the same. Break the macaroni in inch pieces. Allow two quarts of boiling water for each cup of macaroni and one teaspoon salt to each quart of water. The water should be put in a large kettle and when boiling hard add the macaroni. Cook about 20 minutes. keeping the water boiling fast. The macaroni should be tender. Drain and pour over cold water. This keeps the pieces from sticking and Jumping Do not let the cooked macaroni stand in water.
 Plain Macaroni t One and one-half cups nlacaroni broken in inch pieces. F cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pap rika
 Cook macaroni according to gen eral directions. Put butter, milk and macaroni in a stew pan, season with salt and paprika and reheat. Serve as a vegetable in place of pota- toes.
 Luncheon Macaroni One cup macaroni broken in inch pieces, tablespoons butter, l table spoon flour, l cup milk, F teaspoon salt. 1s teaspoon pepper, dash mus tard, 2-3 cup chopped cheese, but tered bread crumbs.
 Cook macaroni until tender, drain and pour over cold water. Melt but ter. stir in flour and slowly add milk, | stirred constantly. Mix mustard, salt and pepper thoroughly to re- move Jumps in mustard and stir in sauce. Add cheese and cook until | cheese is melted. Add macaroni and mix well. Pour into a buttered bak- | ing dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in moderate oven until crumbs are brown
 To make buttered crumbs, use coarse crumbs from the soft part of the loaf Use one tablespoon butter to a cup of crumbs. Melt butter and pour slowly over crumbs, lifting and mixing with a fork. Be careful not to crush the crumbs and thor oughly mix them with the butter. 1 Sprinkle over the top of dish and | brown More butter may be used but is not necessary.
 1 Macaroni, Italian Style
 One cup macaroni, l cup chopped cheese, mushrooms, l cup canned tomatoes. cup white sauce, table spoons finely chopped cold boiled ! ham.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water till tender. Drain. Rub to- matoes through a strainer to remove seeds. Heat and add 116 teaspoon soda Stir in white sauce made as in preceding recipe. Add mushrooms
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
A FOOTPRINT IN THE MUD
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


 very early one morning Paddy the Beaver heard Sammy Jay making terrible fuss over in the aspen trees on the edge of the pond Paddy had made in the Green Forest. Paddy couldn't see because he was inside his house and it has no window, but he could hear. He wrinkled up his brows thoughtfully.
 Seems to me that Sammy is very much excited this morning" said he, talking to himself, a way he has be- cause he is so much alone. ''When he screams like that Sammy is usu- ally trying to do two things at once make trouble for somebody and keep somebody else out of trouble: and when you come to think of it. that, rather a funny way of doing. IL shows that he isn't all bad and at the same time he is a long way from being all good. Now. I should say from the sounds that Sammy has dis covered Reddy Fox trying to steal up on some one over where my aspen trees are growing. Reddy is afraid of me. but | suspect that he knows that Peter Rabbit has been hanging around here a lot lately watching me work. and he thinks perhaps he can catch Peter. I shall have to whisper in one of Peters long ears and tell him to watch out"
 After a while he heard Sammy Jays voice growing fainter and fainter in the Green Forest. Finally he couldn't hear it at all. Whoever was there has gone away and Sammy has followed just to torment him, thought Paddy. He was very busy making a bed. He is very particular about his bed, is Paddy the Beaver. He makes it of fine splinters of weed which he splits off with those won derful great cutting teeth of his. This makes the driest kind of a bed. II requires a great deal of patience and work. but patience is one of the first things a little beaver learns, and honest work well done is one of the greatest pleasuses in the world as Paddy long ago found out for himself. So he kept at work on his bed for some time after all was still outside.
 At last Paddy decided that he would go over to his aspen trees and look them over to decide which ones he would cut the next night. He slid down one ca his long halls. out the doorway at the bottom of the pond, and then swan up to the sur face, where he floated for a few minutes with just his head out of water. And all the time his eyes and nose and ears were busy looking, smelling, and listening for any sign of danger. Everything was still. Sure that he was quite safe. Paddy swam across to the place where the aspen trees grew and waddled out on shore.
 Paddy looked this way and looked that way. He looked up in the tree tops and he looked off up the hill but most of all he looked at the ground Yes, sir, Paddy just studied
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
g1adbk6bJ600z1 & 1~0znmaNlmoa

protect the romance of the husband and slave off scandal-for the chill dren's sake.
 One wife writes: "A pretty girl who boards with me, once respecta- ble, has taken my place in my hus- bands love. I can't send her away because this is a small town, and everybody would understand"
 That is an unusually pathetic ex- ample of how the wife saves the errant husband-and promotes what she most desires to end. It is the old, old way, tried since the first affinity flare, and it has not changed the nature of man one bit.
 Isn't it time the betrayed wife tried
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
ROBBED OF HUSBAND

"A girl has robbed me Of my hus- band!"
 Tragedy lies below this lament. The entire letter is as simple as sin cere. Two were happy until came the trespasser. Then the flash of eye upon eye, and life beckoned to life: Follow"
 And one more deserted wife weeps.
 Too often she weeps for a man not at all valuable as a lover. His going proved him unworthy of the tears shed for him by day and the agony of jealous nights.
 These tears, this agony, are waste at its worst.
 The tears fall In secret, the agony is endured in solitude. Thus wives
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

another method?
 Now the feminists who are sup posed to be coldly disinclined to TO- nance, have recently explained how women are themselves to blame for some of their marital misery, how women themselves uphold and sus- tain the double moral standard
 Secrecy does it. Secrecy is the zest of romantic intrigue. Publicity can usually be trusted to end such affairs.
 The trespasser is not peculiar to modern situations. Unattached wom- en have always fallen in love with other women's husbands. Cleopatra did it. and Anne Bolyn-without re- morse They simply didn't think at all about the wife.
 But nowadays everybody knows that the trespasser is conscious and deliberate intruder.
 I've loved a married man for months. I care for nobody but him. I cry most of the time to think he is married. He often asks me if I love him and is so happy when say l do, but he never tells me he loves me. know I'm doing wrong but simply can't give him up."
 The girl writes as if she never had heard of the great commandment Compare her lack of conscience and pride with a girl of another cali | Der in much the same situation: "A married man whom know has cost me my good position. He in | sisted on making love to me. But ] want my lover to be all my own. refuse to value any mans divided devotion. I am much too proud to rob another girl of her husband" 1 No more irregular romances- when this becomes the usual attitude of woman to woman!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
The need for scientifically tested yeast

yeast has been proved by recent scientific tests to be correcting condition, constipation and skin disorders These original tests with Feiscdnns Yeast Beware of untesred that contain drugs other mix Fsschmanns Yeast fesh is pure food rich m va- which if the high standards sef by hospitals The familiar nf package win yellow Iabefis the only form which FIeiscnlanns 1essf forH IS sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
SHEETS

If you find that your sheets per sistently wear out at the top and remain good at the bottom, change the way that you put them on the bed, occasionally. 1t really makes no difference whether the wide or mar row hem is at the top.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

Keep a small dish of fine charcoal on the shelves of the refrigerator if you would destroy the odors. Change the charcoal every week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
S|al|s;teTf1a'tys ] K1tcellz'e9ztE1ll

shredded, ham and cheese. Cook over hot water till cheese is melted. Add macaroni and heat very hot. Season with salt and pepper and serve very hot. The soda is added to prevent the milk from curdling. The mushrooms and ham may be omitted.
 Spaghetti may be used in any of these recipes in place of macaroRi.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
DESTROY onoRs

Next story: Sammy Jay Makes Paddy a Call.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
CLEANING STEEL

Take an ounce of camphor. pound of lard and enough black lead to give the mixture an iron color Rub viz orously on the steel and leave for 24 hours. Then rub off with a soft linen cloth.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Am SALT

Add a little salt to the gasoline with which you clean and there will be no circular places left on even the most delicate material.