davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
FASTEST MAN IN The
WORLD DOESN'T TRAIN
"Just Runs To Get There" As
He Says.

Los Angeles, April 1t,-Charley
Paddock fastest human on earth
doesn't train to run.
He just runs.
But he gets there ahead of the
other fellows.
That's what counts.
THE quickest way to get to the
tape is the only principle of run
ming that | follow says Paddock.
Coaches say violate all laws of
running to gain speed.
But that makes no difference to
me. They can't change me.
MY motto is Get There First.
Leaps At Tape
That's why / leap at the tape in
the final stride"
Paddock is student at the Uni
versity of Lower California.
In a dual meet beteewn his and
Stanford University on March q
the flyer equaled the worlds RECORD
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
POPULAR MAN
IS SURPRISED

The friends and neighbors of Mr.
w II. Braithwaite, of lnwood, gave
him quite a surprise the other even
ing 1t was the occasion Of his
18th birthday The surprise was
planned and successfully carried out
by the Christian Endeayor Society
of Inwood U. B. Church. Mr.. Braith-
waite is charter member OF this
society II is his delight to attend
and he is just young enough to
enjoy the society of young people
For number of years he has been
the faithful treasurer of the society
The members and friends gathered
at the parsonage and went over in
q body and completely surprised
both Mr.. and Mrs. Braithwaite. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
in their pleasant home. Light re
freshments were served and every
body had a good time. All wish him
many returns of the dav.
Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
REAL TEST FOR The
BLUE S0X TOMORROW
Meet Morgan, Pa, Nine On
Sunday-0ther Gossip.

Carnegie Tech Stadium Pittsburg,
Pa, April 15-The arrival here to-
day of Marcus. Ulm, Slack, Hub
bard. Baker. White, Wolfe, Gaffey
Clark and Athey brought the Mar
tinsburg Club squad up to q men,
and from now on the squad will get
down to work in earnest.
The Cubs did not get the oppcr-
tunity of continuing their batting
spree at the hands Of the Regulars
as rain started to fall about noon
and the afternoon session was call
ed off. An infeld combination of
Schwartz on first. Pforsich at sec
ond, Gleason ON short and Lloyd at
the hot corner was put through
strenuous practice session and with
the addition of Dave Black who
will play second and Johnny Neun
on the initial sack the Blue SoX
need not worry about these places
The remainder of the squad were
put to work chasing what balls a
few of the Cubs could hit to the out
field while the pitchers were put in
charge of the catchers and they
went through a hard grind. Tomor
row if the weather permits a full
nine inning game will be played and
the team that wins will take the
field on Saturday afternoon in the
first real test of the season.
/. The Regulars will lineup as fol
Z lows tomorrow: Hubbard Catcher,
Marcus Pitcher, Pforsich short stop,
/ Mccarthy first base, Black second
base. Lloyd third, with Moore
\ Sweeney and Clark in the outfleld;
the Cubs will have Brady catching
Miller Or Snyder pitching, Gleason
short, Schwartz first base, White
second, Wolfe third, with Gaggey,
Hurley and Irwin in the outfield.
Walter Marcus is counted upon
for slab duty Saturday and Bullet
Joe Miller will be handed the Sun
dav assignment at Morgan, Pa
both boys will be given the limi,
and a good line will be had on Just
What these boys can do Snyder,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
Every Knock
Is A Boost
ser.
BY sIedse ~

- ~rvsazazzHsy's relatives in cities
ON the opening games VIII be
e,1~ad will please hurry up and die.
,,anv state or government OH
c,aI will ave a sore arm tomorro"
night.
ding to the locals they are
Aslos bring back as many things
golhHuntington the thirtieth as
tTodid from the basketball tourn
Inv Marshall College.
is rumored that German has
hunting the shot that Davis
sw last Friday.
5hildress is doing so well on the
lck that he has to jump over him
= II every few laps.
Ifl Chick Evans won't be allowed TO
5se his pet putter in the English
open. I've English rules classify it
bs @etGtch."
. Jud66 lAtndAS may pt iht NouoN
of Homerun Baker returning to the
farm.
Joe Dugan, now considered the
best third baseman in the Ameri-
can League by many fans, never
had even minor league experience
before Connie Mack's stuck him on
third as regular in 1917.
Ty Cobb will work his new pit
cheers often while they are enthus-
iastic over their new Jobs That
suits the oldsters who have sore
arms.
Neither Doc Lasker nor Capablan-
ca have had any umpire trouble
They make their own decisions
when the game is a draw.
Farmer Burns. one-time wrestlin z
champ will lecture on Chautau-
qua circuit this summer. He'll find
it lot harder to hold an audience
than it was to hold one man.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
SUCCESSFUL DANCE.

The second annual ball OF the Ia
deis Auxiliary to tho Ancient Order
OF H,bernians, held Wednesday night
at Crandalls dance hall. was well
attended and enjoyable affair. MI.
Lawrence Hedges was floor mana.
ger. The grand march was led OIL
by Miss INlie Donaldson and MT.
Jacob Myers. During the evening
refershmente were served. 'Low1s'
orchestra furnished the music.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

sumo her studies.
Miss Lena Sakeman, your city.
was a pleasant visitor with friends
on Sunday afternoon,
Miss Selen Stickel and Mrs. Rosa
Boward spent Tuesday afternoon
with the latter's sister, Mrs. George
Widmyer near Falling Waters.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

Mr.. n. G. Ramsey, OF Snottswood
Va, and son, Mr.. Oscar NJ Ramsey
spent Wednesday in Washington
where they looked in on Congress
and the L. s. Supreme Court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

= ~-s.sas~ss5ys relatives in cities
ON the opening games VIII be
80 80 will please hurry up and die.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

News From The Blue Sox Camp
Earnie Babe" Lloyd, the former
Bloomington lad looks fine at the
hot corner, his fielding and hitting
are all that can be desired and his
pep and fighting spirit on the ball
field keep the remainder of the boys
on their toes at all times.
Manager Ward received a letter
today from johnny Neun in which he
states that he is devoting all of his
spare time to getting in condition
and that he will be ready to step
into the lineup in a few days after
the squad arrives in Martinsburg.
Neun has shown the proper spirit
so far, the kind that wins bali
games and Ward is expecting Il
good year for the Baltimore boy.
Barney Dreyfuss has issued tick
cts to the Blue SoX to attend the
Pirates and Reds game here on
April END, as guests OF the Pitts
burgh Baseball Club. Only Is tick
cts will be issued and Ward has
advised the men that the first 16
that show the proper spirit and hus-
tie will attend, the remainder Will
stay out at Tech Field and work.
Ralph Davis Sporting Editor OF
the Pittsburgh Press watched the
doings OF the Blue Sox this morn
ing from the grandstand. The tram
ing OF minor league club in this
city is attracting wide attention as
it is the first real baseball that has
been seen here this year, and 1t Is
the first time ever that a profes-
sional club staged their training IN
the city OF steel and smoke.
Billy Goyle, Detroit scout, was
due In here last evening but up to
the present writing he has not put
in appearance, maybe he is trying
to induce a few real players ont OF
the sticks to accompany him here.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TrAn,,t Crb J,.Ir

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Schedule.
Brookly at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
Yesterdays Scores.
New York 10; Philadelphia =
Boston II; Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh z; Cincinnati 2,
st. Louis. Chicago train).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15
A M ERICAN LEAGUE,
Today's Schedule.

Chicago at Detroit
Boston at Washington
Cleveland at st. Louis
Athletics at New York.
Yesterdays Score
Washington s: Boston :
Detroit 8; Chicago B.
Athletics 4: New York 5,
Cleveland IL: st. Louis .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

Miller and Marcus have been prim
ed for these games and will be I'M
the best possible shape when the
ump calls play
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-15

hardly nan
h6fuee ~ :
housARUul.
Ter Cd Tor
kouete -.
years. Bde
aelsr 1akin(g
n. piaecsk
.xsvyslt1
)freo6 ~.
napn ana pn
kto4So'a
ooi Aea
N . d I 90
Disc overy.
( . 3 ethoe
.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

follow the advice given to Peggy In
this columns
oxide and ammonia will not hurt the
skin: however. it will not be neces-
sary to use it oftener than needed 10
bleach the hair. ~,
Peggy.-A course in elocution VIII
help your voice. You should weigh
100 pounds. ,,
Reader.-Massage the scalp each
night until it glows from increased
circulation, and il the hair continues
to fall out send a stamped addressed
envelope for future information.
NJ. p. M-The tonic l am suggest
ing above will also help your case,
curing the dandruff and restoring the
color to the faded hair.
J. F-Bitter aloes applied TO tne
tips of the finger nails frequently
! breaks up this habit OF biting them.
Bright Eyes.-Send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for the cream Tor
mula and q bleach for those blotches.
Cucumber Juice Will also do this.
Reader.-If you use the white OF an
egg as an astrineent, 1t should be in
the proportion of one part egg to six
of water. Such an astringent is only
used when giving treatment and ap-
piled to skin after it has been thor
oughly cleansed with cream and re-
moved with. hot damp cloths. After
applying the, astringent lie done and
give it about 20 minutes to work.
Remove and proceed with treatment,
using more cream until the pores have
taken up all they need. Remove sur
plus cream and rub the skin well with
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Answered Letters.

r. C.-You should weigh 120 pounds
A diet chart will be mailed to you II
you send q stamped addressed en-
velope. A clear skin Is the result of
good health, especially that OF the di-
gestive organs.
PegHy.-The lines you speak OF are
only temporary, due to the fact that
you are about ten pounds under
weight. A tablespoonful of olive oil,
taken in the same amount OF grape
Juice, three times each day, will give
YOU this needed weight and also build
up your general health.
A. l. d. A.-As you did not give me
the height of the boy and girl, can
not compute their respective weights
U. v. E.-White spots on the nails
come from poor circulation. which
causes these little deposits of lime to
collect. They will bleach on II you
rub into them Q paste made from equal
partS Of pitch and myrrh. These IN
gradients are blended by heating them
Rrunette.-A dermatologist will re-
move the pits from smallpox. Coco
butter massaged gently into the
tissues each night will nourish and
Heien.-There is not space at this
time to publish the cucumber for
muia- I will be glad to mail 1t to
YOU IL you, send a stamped addressed
envelope.
Dot-A girl Of sixteen. height five feet
two inches, should weigh about ITO
pounds. To increase your weight.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Requested Recipes.


Mrs. S.-To Salt Peanuts or Almonds.
Use only raw peanuts. To blanch
either the peanuts or almonds, cover
them with cold water, bring to boil.
let stand for few minutes, drain
and husk. tDo not blanch more than
half pound at a time.) Now let the
husked nuts dry. for several hours on
paper toweling. To salt them. heat
olive Oil or any pure vegetable cook
inga fats to a point where 1T will
brown a cube Of bread as you count
slowly up to forty. Cover the bottom
of frying basket with the husked
nuts Gndeed. nuts with their skins
on may be salted in this way. If de-
sired). and immerse them in the hot
fat. removing them before they are
quite brown enough. Their own heat
when draining will finish the brown
ing OF the nut. Spread them on paper
toweling again (crumpled brown pa
Per will do) and dredge lightly with
table salt. When dry they are ready
to eat
Cinnamon Buns.-Scald one pint Of
milk In the top Of double boiler;
add one scant teaspoon of salt. one
tablespoon of sugar. one tablespoon
Of lard and one tablespoon of butter.
When these are dissolved remove the
milk from the fire and let it cool un-
til blood-warm; then add two we'll
beaten eggs. half cake of compressed
Yeast dissolved in one cup OF tepid
water and enough flour to form a
stifc batter. Beat this batter well.
stirring into it one cup of mixed
seeded raisins and currants. and add
ing q little more flour-enough to
form a soft dough. Cover and let
rise overnight. In the morning knead
we'll, form into buns, place these buns
side by side in an oiled pan and let
rise again until double in size. then
spread the tops Of the buns lightly
with q paste made to taste by blend
ing ground cinnamon, melted butter,
granulated sufar and a little milk.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Poached Egg With Variations.

It IN not necessary but 1t does help
to have . poacher or to use buttered
rnufYin rings in cooking dropped or
poached eggs. Use a dessertspoonful
of salt to q quart of water: have the
water boiling and put the buttered
poacher or rings into the rather shall
low pan Of boiling salted water;
break the eggs one by one into
saucer and slip them Into their places
in the poacher or rings. Let the
water cover them. AS soon as the
whites are firm and thin film forms
over the yolks. lift the eggs carefully
on Q buttered SKINNER and place each
ono ON q circular piece Of buttered
toast. A bit of parsley makes an at.
tractive garnish. or sprinkling OF
finely chopped chives.
EGHs a Ia Finnoise are poached
eKgs served with q sauce prepared as
follows: Cook half a can Of tomatoes
a quarter Of an hour with half OF
large white onion; rub through q
strainer. Melt a third of cupful OF
hutter or substitute, stir in three
level tablespoonfuls of pepper and
Drown this mixture together before
adding the strained tomato juice. A
tsaspoonful Of sugar and a pinch OF
soda may be added IL the tomatoes
are very acid.
EgH9 Ia Refne, eggs MT Tor tne
queen. and q complete luncheon dish.
are poached eggs served on mush-
rooms. Slice fresh mushrooms and
fry them in butter, moistening them
With q little cream. Spread them on
circular pieces OF toast and lay a
posched egg on top of each slice.
Over AL pour q white sauce into
which q little mild cheese has been
Ersted. Sprinkle lightly with grated
cheese and brown In the oven.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Ef9ffcienf Eff :, nf..,a'aIs,l#44if4 s
e9pNl8- 8-E2RA ~
@ZN Laura. A. kiskman n"
Lauco. ANgNno,l

Bake in moderate oven for thirty-fve
minutes. The heat dissolves the
sugar and gives a glaze to the tops
of the buns.
Smffed Green Pepper Pickles.-{The
term "mangoes'' is commonly used to
descGibe all sorts Of stuffed picked
vegetables, such as cucumbers. large
green tomatoes. green peppers and
small green watermelons or green
cantaloupes.) If cucumbers are used,
they should be short and stubby. To-
matoes should be just turning ripe
should have the stem ends removed.
Any of these vegetables. used Tor
stuffed pickles, will, of course. have
their interiors scooped out. forming
cups. The vegetable should then pc
put to soak overnight in a brine made
of ono cup of salt and two quarts OF
water. In the meantime prepare the
stuffing, to use in the morning, as
follows:
Stuffing for a Picked Vegetable
(This recipe will STUFF two dozen
green peppers, medium size) MIX 70,
gether four quarts Of finely choppea
raw cabbage, two quarts OF; nneiy
chopped celery, three cups OF chopped
raw onion, one tablespoon each OF
ground Glove. ground cinnamon. all
spice, mustard seed ana pepper's anu
let this mixture stand overnight also.
In the morning dram inc pSppS
from their brine, stun them with TINS
mixture. replace the caps that were
cut Off when you scooped out the in
teriors. fasten these tops with twine
or toothpicks. cover with cold vine
gar and let, stand in this way -oVer-
night. The next day simmer them Tor
half an hour in the vinegar, then re-
move, nut them in a stone crock and
coyera%ith cold: fresh vinegar. This
procSAs is for stuffed peppers or to-
matods. In making stuffed melon or
cucumber mapgoes. pour on this
vinegar afterzstanding overnisnt - add t
scaidT Tit and pour 1t hot over the
man goes again. Repeat this for three
or four mornings.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

I sometimes think we've stopped
producing humans and have gone in
for monographs instead. i was talk
ing yesterday to a bunch of this
years models. They were fresh
from college, varnish not even
scratched :. And they knew every
thing. You had only to touch the
lever and they were off at a mo-
ment's notice with the latest and
fullest. Information on every and any
possible subject. Art. astronomy.
economies. psyche analysis. dietetics.
the latest way to tint hair or chew
a finger nail, they had 1t all, down
letter perfect. They were as full of
facts and fads rs q cheese is Of holes,
and they were worth Just about as
much. For while their information
was fallacy proof, it was only a
record-and all the records were
alike.
Each paragraph of erudition. each
catchworl of slang, each squirk of
personality, each opinion or prejudice
Evening star., 1921-11-25

was alike. Their very emotions were
copied from somebody else or from
some metaphysical fad Of the mo-
ment. There wasn't a particle of
originality in the bunch. or of genu-
.ine, creative yeast Their idea Of
success was. to- adapt" some popular
style to; someone else's commercial
idea and sell it for. lot of money.
They were polished. they were per-
feet and. they matfs5 me feel like, a
busted sheestsins But they were only
Only s.ph6nographs-that's what
we're grinding out. Things that will
reel or records. Our schools are
are built upon them, they fill our
Offices and run our political Jobs.
I'm thinking Of the real humans that
were once the standafd. The rough,
clumsy blunderipg humans with the
patches ON .sfheff Knees. The en-
barrassed hdmanta with their long
silencss. and their ;healthy doubtings
and dlscourasHmkntA.i doubling and
discouragements that were the chaos
in which new worlds were formed.
Are I'VE never TO sac them again?
Are we simply going TO produce GLIB
talking machines3 Have I'VE -ex-
changed all our Abraham LtncoIu'S
for Kute Kut Kollege Kids?
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Swiss Apple Pudding.

Take one pound of good cooking
apples, peel. core and thinly slice
them. Butter . pudding dish. place
some bread crumbs on the bottom and
press some against the sides of the
dish, put in q layer of apple. some
sugar, q little lemon peel or any
more crumbs, and repeat this until
all are used. leaving some crumbs
FOR the top layer. Pile the mixture
no q little, a. 1t shrinks while cook
ing. Place two tablespoons of but
ter In small pieces on top. bake in a
moderately hot oven until the apples
are 6uite cooked and the pudding is
Drowned on the top and bottom. Turn
,he budding out onto a fiat dish and
sprinkle sugar over the top. Serve
with boiled custard or rich cream.
TINS pudding may be served either
hot or cold.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

ACCOUNTANTS and other employees u sxecu-
tive positions In the government service nay
| materially increase their income during spare
time without interfering with present employ
erence. Address BOX 21s-s. Star once. 8e
ADVERTISING OOPY wRITrR-Agency in
Pennsylvania town of 100000 wants clever
copy writer who understands layouts. type and
%sn YOUR salary. Address Boz UT star once. !.
AgDIToEs s:l.riss s.ss,a GO Sps. e,s.s
lessons and review third and fourth; Rsysnue
Aodit0,s' Training Institute AZ ksnssr
AUTO MECHANICS. -
One hundred to form club. r. t1ise In
ssiary and lot Of pleasure ntsrssts Jon. zee
MI 7es 7setiss iss.s s'ssr q. NV. rH1np rIooR. ..
AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TEAMED MnN.
asd c,ass d r. IL e eisst %seS.
throustont Actual rspsirias eIperisnee% % On
g: a..es q es nssss r:s..essas. .s1es: ua,s, uDsy
seSeoI: sth and Sd ~. Fseas y. ioa'a.
BOYS AND MEN to sell honey taffy; steady
work and good pay to hustisrs. SIG 18th
sppis sSSN Ne.eora ssed9s d1sen DoiSsn iSS c a~ -,
|CHAEFFEUR = Experienced !;
il. private family; must have re-
liable references. 1921 F st. NV.
|COLORED BOY, to operate
electric elevator. Apply New
Commercial Hotel, go F st. NV.
6oNBiN1TION COOK and leusszas. ope-
Phone, Columbia 746o sssssf.I o g
Evening star., 1921-11-25
!. Garnet Fritters..

and scrape tRsm carefully and, ,cut
each one fn,two lengthwise. Put TO
boil in salted Eater. Take up, drain
and cool and make a frying batter
as follows: Beat up one egg, sift> in
one cup Of -four, three-fourths cup
Of milk. a pinch Of salt, and one tab
lespoonful Of melted lard. Mix until
smooth and glossy, allow to stand
-tH-1 cool place forsone hour, then -26d.
one teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Pu4 I'm a. few. pieces. OF 5carEsksA18H
-rfne- Drop fntU pnuizfng hot fat and
fry for a few minutes. then serve hot
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Rai,in and mt Graham Bread.

Sfft two cubs Of white flour with
one teaspoon Of salt and one teaspoon
If soda, add two cups of graham flour.
one cup Of mo1aSse8 and xbonfa pint
Of sweet milk, or enough to make a
medium batter. Add 1t last one. cup
Of sssdeA raiyins' and ch0pped wafndts
wen Toured
Evening star., 1921-11-25

YOUNG LADY experienced in selling pictures
and frames. 1929 G st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN temporarily to sell Christ
mas cards in art store. Apply Miss Berg, 1897
G st. NV. =
YOUNG WOMAN. neat. refined and ambitious.
for dentists assistant; excellent Environments:
opportunity for advancement; salary small
while learning. State age. salary expected.
Address Box 2SS-S, Star Office. 70
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FOUND.

WRIsT- WATCH, Iady's. Tuesday. Owner
NAV recover upon Identification and payment
Of this ad. Calf evenings. apt. 30s, Am6as-
Evening star., 1921-11-25

WOMAN WITH A PERSONALITY
WHO Is FREE TO TRAVEL EXTENSIVELY
AND LEAVE AT ONCE; OUR WORK CALLS
FOR HIGH CALDER. AMBITIOUS WOMEN:
WHO ARE LOOKING FOR PERMANENT
RAILROAD FARE PAID AND A SALARY
AND COMMISSION FROM START: WE
EXPENSE AND ENABLE THEM TO EARN
$500 A MONTH ON AN AVERAGE: QUICK
ACTION NECESSARY. SEE MISS KATH-
ERNIE EDIE, 423 KELLOGG BLDG, AT
ONCE, 26s
Evening star., 1921-11-25

tOMBfNATION COOK and .honsenas. expe~
rlsneed. In smaff familys city References.
Phone Columbia 746o. s
Evening star., 1921-11-25
WANTED-HELP
~ NATE-nnufluusA .

DELIVERY CLERK familiar with building
materials and early hours: state experience
and salary expected. Address Box 261-s. Star
Office IL 25s
Evening star., 1921-11-25

SALESMAN, experienced, tor
clothing and furnishings; refer
ence required. Apply Living
ston's, oo8 9TH st.