davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28

TO score. In the third period they
advanced the ball to first down
on the 4-yard line, but gained but
: YARDS In four PUSHES Late in the
maj period the Mohswks recovered
fumoied punt on Mercury's A.
!aro hne' but a forward pass on
lourth down was intercepted by Joe
Ganey' who dashed nearly to mid
ned before being downed.
Joe Ganey and Sullivan, the two
Mercury tackles, were the outstand.
ing stars OF their team, while Iry-
ing Deakins showed well for the
Mohawks.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
LANGDONS VICTORS
OVER BROOKLAND

The Langdon A. c. won a 7-to-0
victory over the Brookland A. c. at
LanGdon Field yesterday A long for
ward pass over the goal line from
Conklin to Langford, in the fourth
quarter. gave the I.angdons the only
touchdown of the game. Conklin
kicked the goal. Langford. Ward and
Conklin starred for the winners, while
Greenstreet was the Brookland main
stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
QUENTINS BEATEN
BY ST. THERESA. 1875

The st. Teresa Props and QUEEN
tin A. c., two leading contenders
for the 135-pound gridiron title, met
yesterday. and the Props emerged
victors by a 16-to-6 score. w. O'Don-
nell and Blake scored the touch
downs for the winners. while Monk"
Baxter made a pretty field goal from
the 45-yard line in the first minute
of play. Simmons and B. McCath-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
lOlympics Winners.

The. Olympic A. c. Of GEORGETOWN
defeated the Tech A. C. yesterday.
II too. Woodbridge and Ward starred
for the winners, the former max
ing both touchdowns and kicking the
goals from Touchdown The Olym-
pics made twelve first downs to their
opponents two.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Trackman's Selections
AT NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Execution, Caunzel.
Plunella.
Second Race-AIeNandcr HamiI-
ton. Harp of the North. Trader.
Third Race-Lent, Dolly Warden,
Fred Kinney.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Green
Gold. Tnbleau d'Honneur.
Fifth Race-Douglas S. Cock
roach. Jerry.
Sixth Race-Merchant.L Lady Long
fellow, Deckmate.
seventh Race-FlibbertS Gibbet,
Warsaw, Walnut Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28

TOuchdowns-Smith, RObb. Goals from
touchdown, missed-west, .. Placement
kick-west (21-yard linel. Field goal,
missed-west t20-yard line). substitutions:
Washinxton-MeCarthy for Kaplan; Leighty
for Gilroy; Unttas for Mcdonald; NJ. Tur-
ner for Unitas: kspisn for Mccarthy: Hud-
son for Leizhty; Mccarthy for Patterson;
Girardi for Kaplsn; Livers for Calsc; CORN
ley for IItkus; Ahearn for Gormley; Beyers
foe LtTers; Dowrick for Beyers: Bleir for
Hudsop; b. Turner for NJ Turner; Van
Meter for Gormley. Canton-Morrov for
Falcon. Officials; Referee, Guyon (CarlisleD;
umpire. Metzler tspringheldl; field Judge,
sutton George Washington; headlinesman,
Towers (Eastern). Time Of periods, 10 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
lAdaths Want Games.

The ,Adath 95-pound basketers wish
to arrange games with local teams.
Address NJ. Wilmer at 1908 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Independents Tie Circles.

The Independent Juniors tied the
Circle Jniors, to s. by means of
an aerial attack in the last three
minutes which netted them 30 yards,
Pet srson maxim the touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Emblems Win Two.

The Mount Rainier Emblems de-
feated the Havocs. II to Z, yester-
day. Austin scored both touchdowns
for the winners. The Emblem Mid
gets defeated the Brentwood Midgets,
to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Friendships Win Again.

TIL Friendship A. c. won a 2s-to-o
victory over the Lexingtons yester-
day. Schneider scored two of the
winners touchdowns. and Heath and
Reilly one each.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28

ouosututons: Mercury-Carrick for Ny
ers; Faherty for Garrick: Norton for Burk.
smith for Aickler; Aickler for Smith. No
hawks-Thomas for Hardy; scovilie for
Birch; Taylor for GARRISON; Richards for
friedinrcr; Friedinger for Murray Goals
from piacement-Mixsed, sullivan, $50 and
30 yardsl Referee. Harmon Bethany. I'm
pirc. Morse tCiarkson TECH. HeadIinesman,
Nugent Holy Crossl. Time Of periods, Is,
l5. L. IL
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Forfeit to WashingtOns.

Washington A. c. won forfeited
game from the Clovers yesterday
on the Reservoir Field. The WASH
fngtons want game with any team
averaging 125 pounds for next Sat-
urdsy. Manager Ambrogi can be
reached at Adams 241S.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Troop IS Challenges.

The Troop Sixty-ive bssketers are
In the field for games with sO-pound
teams. Call Joseph Baldwin at North
sS27-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Pathfnders Lose.

Liberty A. c. defeated the Path
finders yesterday, 10 to o. Lerch
and Swiekhart scored the touchdowns
for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-28
Truxton Easy Winner.

Truxton A. C. defeated the Seat
Pleasant eleven yesterday. II tn o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A. NJ. FIT bought a bolivia cloth
coat and it got wrinlSled so I tried 20
press il. But the iron was too hot
and now there arc iron marks all over
the coat. How can I remove thero7"
Answer: Unless YOU have actually
burned off the nap (and hardly think
you have) you can remove the marks
as follows: Go over the entire coat
with either gasoline. naptha or ben
zine, dipping a cloth into one OF these
fluids and rubbing IL lightly on the
bolivia cloth. Then let the coat hang
In stiff breeze until the odor hns
evaporated. DO not do this work
near heat nor flame, as all OF these
fluids are very fnfiammahle.
Mrs. u. r.: II have two old-fashion-
cd solid walnut beds which I prize
very highly. i want 10 make them
walnut can. but do not know how to
go about this. can easily remove the
paint which is on them, but what
shall i do theng"
J Answer: After removing the paint.
simply polish with turpentinc and lin
seed oil in equal proportions: this will
polish like wax, IL you rub long
enough. II you prefer. however, YOU
can apply a good wax oil. such as can
be purchased at most hardware stores.
Try polishing an inconspicuous portion
OF the bed first, for practice. II you
cannot buy wax oil at a local store,
fsend stamped addressed en-
Selope and / will gladly send you the
3 &c haf "a
can of it by mail.
/ Daily Reader: Would you kindly
print croquette recipe containing
peas, grated onion, bread crumbs and
some other ingredients? ! have heard
of such a recipe. but haven't it."
Answer: / happen TO have the re-
cipe, ! am glad to say. Here it Is:
4 Vegetable CroQuettes: One cup hot
mashed potatoes, ! cup stale bread
crumbs. tablespoons melted butter
u y teaspoon salt, a dash Of pepper
IS teaspoon celery salt, y small onior
grated or fihely chopped. l egg-yoll
well beaten, ! tablespoon minced cook
ed carrot (this may be omitted) anc
III tablespoon sweet milk. Mix in
gradients in the order given and be
!. well. Add a little more milk If neees
sary. Shape into balls, roll thes'
! balls first in -four, then in raw egg
, then In crumbs, and place them IL
the frying basket. Lower into deep
} hot. fat about 40 seconds--until a gold
} en- brown.
Unsigned Letter Friend: pleas
tell me how a lunch cloth Is made iron
flour sacks; are they hemstitched to
gether with 2 rows of hemstitchinl
each way and hem one-inch wide
And what kind of design should -on'
Iut in the corners?'
Answer: Yes, they are made as yo'
describe in regard to the hemstitch
ing. a pretty design TO use is baske
filled with flowers. You can maxi
this design yourself by tracing a pic
ture Of a basket from child's stor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

the gardsn uf the Princess home.
knock M the gate" she said. "and
sec how YOU treat poor beggar girl"
To her surprise tho Princess saw
herself walking IN the garden of the
Castle and when a servant came TO
upcn the gate tn. Princess inside COM
nAnded him 90 stop. I'VE want no
hcrsars about. Bs of" she said 10
The hosgar Princess outside the gate
ana luohed SO cross the Princess
started 20 run away.
hut tn old witch caught her by
tho arm. "No. we will 20 inside now
aud YOU shall hear how much the
servants love YOU"
on the broomstick the witch carried
the Princess over the high walls of
tho Castle and they stood by the
kitchen door whore all the servants
were eating their breakfast.
She II an ugly cross patch" tho
innid of the Princess was saying. "She
hoxod my ears because ] tripped over
. stone"
"sho never Is pleasant said an
other servant. Il do not believe she
knows how 60 smile aud she is so cross
looking that she is ugly"
We'll, sh. is a Princess and I sup
i'os' she thinks that is quite enough, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Vow II you wish TO see your home
again cling tightly 20 my cloak" said
the old witch as up over the tops OF
the trees che guided her hroomstick-
stccd.
The Princess did not need TO he
warned, she was now certain that
being Princess would not help her.
and that she must obey or be pun
lNhrd.
tp into the sky they sailed among
the stars and fieccy clouds and il she
had not been so unhappy the Princess
was certain she would have enjoyed
The ride, but she did not know where
tho old witch was taking her.
u was daylight when the witch sent
her hrooms,ick down and landed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

said another. but I rather be a poor
servant in her fathers kitchen than
be Princess and have everyone hate
me as they do her"
The Prince that is unluclsy enough
to get her for his wife will be sorry"
said another, but no fear OF that with
that cross look she wears no one will
want her"
The Princess had heard enough.
She ran away from the kitchen door
toward the garden and the old witch
followed, though no one seemed 10
see them, for when the Princess
thought of it afterwards she remem-
bered that she passed the gardener
and saw the Princess who was herself
and they did not notice her.
On she ran until she stood again
beside the queer-loolIins black-flow-
when she was whirled. away.
do you still wish me TO carry of
the poor girl that tripped and spilled
your fiowers?" asked the witch.
''I wish 10 become a kind and good
Princess that all will love, my servants
as well rs my friends" was the an
swer.
THAT is a wish worthy of royal
Princess" said the witch, and !
gladly grant it," and then as the Prin-
cess watched her she sailed on her
broomstick UP and over the treetops
far away and ont of sight.
When she looked down at her dress
the Princess found she was wearing
her royal robe and the rags had dis
appeared.
on the ground beside her was the
maid picking up the flowers from The
overturned basket and the Princess
smiling stopped to help her.
Many times she has looked for tho
queer black flowered plant. but sh,
has never found il and the gardener
when the. Princess asked about i
knew nothing about such plant.
But she does not need a magic plan
/ TO help her. for now everybody love.
the Princess. She is so kind and goos
and thoughtful of those who liv,
around her, the magic plant and tn,
witch showed her just how unlove,
she was and no one. .-even a Princess
wishes 10 be unloved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

and wen she comes down II Will be
all nicely carved.
And he went over and picked up the
carving uife and the carving fork. say.
Ing, Let me see now, / don't blceve Il
makes mutch differents ware you start
the main thing is 10 start eomeware
and then boldly follow up your adj
santid1e.
And he stuck the carving fork in SO
suidin the chicken slid away over to
the edge and would Of slid even
fcfthsr if pop haAent of quick pulled
II back saying Woa January. you're
ded chickin not live race horse.
q pop. look at all the gravey you
got on the table cloth. sd.
III DO nothing of tho sort. sed pot.
the ferst dooty OF a carver is 10 keep
his eye on the ball. | mean the bsrdd.
And no started to carve OFF a drum
stick. properly because II looked as II
twas tho easiest thing TO carve on on
| account of Being SO far of natcherlly.
and all OF a suddln' he gave exter
hard push and tho hole chickln went
r1te up in tho air and would OF went
on the foor II I hadent OF cawt Il, feel
ing something Ike catching a football
ony moro slippery. and quick put II
back on the plate saying G. pop look
at, my hands.
Run in the kitchen and wash taem
sed pop. Wich / did Jest In time 10
get back before ma came down, saying.
Well for goodniss sake look at that
cloth. cant that gerl set a platksr down
without spiuing gravey all over the
cloth. I've got good mind TO speels
ITO her about It.
No, don. do that don't DO that she's
bin SO sensitive lately, she's libel to
leevc, scd pop, and ma sed. Well !
wont say enything to her about It this
time.
Wich she dident and me and Dol
ate our chicken as IL we knew some
thing about it that ma d;dent. WITCH
we did.
The news on the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
A MAN TO HIS MATE
By J. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs Merrill
By j. ALLEN DUNN
Copyright Bobbs Morrin Co.

ment they stop me. think even in
California they may make trouble. II
they find me. SO 1 go sampan.
fornia In sampan."
That's right" said Rainey. He had
handled more than one story of Jap
anese crews landing on some dcsolate
portion OF the coast to avoid immigra
zion laws and steamer fares. Gem
|crally they We're rounded up, after
their perilous, daring crossing of the
tacif'c. Tamadas story held tho elc-
ments Of truth. Even Lund nodded
in reserved affirmation.
ALSO I ship on KarlulS as cook be-
cause of perhaps trouble II seme ono
know mo in San Francisco. think
much better II they do not see me l
have n plan. Also l want my share
of gold. Suppose that gunboat find
me. find out about gold, they Will not
give me reward. You do not know
Japanese. They will put me in prison.
IL will be suggest to me. because ! am
of daimio blood'--Tamada drew him
self up slightly as he claimed his no.
lbility-"that l make hari-kari. That
l do not wish. j am Progressive. L,
much rather cook on board Karlull
and get my share of gold"
Lund surveyed him moodily, half
convinced. The girl was all eager
approval.
What is your plan. Tamada?"
Were losin' time on that log" cut
in Lund. "Git busy. Rainey. Look
among Carlsen's stuff. He may have
kept one. Dope UP one of EN-, an
burn the other. Now then. Tamada.
dope out yorc scheme; it's got TO be a
good one
Both Lund and the girl were laugh
ing when Rainey came out INTO the
main cabin again with the records.
Tamada had disappeared.
Hes some fox" said Lund. Miss
Peggy, you better superintend the
theatricals. It's got TO be done right.
Rainey, not to interrupt you, what do
you know about onteric fevcr?"
Nothing"
well, it's the same as typhoid
Therell be q surgeon aboard that gun
boat. You got to blum him. Say little
en' look wise as an owl. Don't let
him mix in with yore patient"
MY patient?"
"Tamadal He's got entcric fever.
II there's time he'll give you all the
dope"
But don't see how thatJ"
You will see when you sec Tama-
da,' Lund grinned. How about
them logs? Can you fix 'cm9"
II think so.'
Then hop'to st. I'm goin' TO wise
up the men and arrange a reception
committee. Don't forgit yore names
Carlson, an mines Smms."
To he Continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
~lwstallmeat ~"

ON mako up my mind between here
snd the galley said Llnd grimly.
"ThiS is my third time OF tacklinR this
island. an no Jap is goin' to stand be-
tween the an the gold, this trip. Why.
even NJ he Amt blown on us, he'll give
the whole thing away. II he didn't
wan, To they'd make him come
through IL they laid their eyes on him.
They've vot more tricks than chi
tesc mandarin 10 make a man talk.
stands 10 reason he'll tell EN-. lf he
can talk when they g1, here" he add
"a omino,nly. standing halfway be-
twcon the table and the door OF the
corridor his hand opening and clos
ing suggcstivcl,. "'rhc crcw'd settle
his hash N I didn't They amt fools.
Thcy know what's ahead of 'em In
lspan. You, Raincy. Kit busy with that
log. That gunboat'r have a boat along
sidc this fioc inside OF ninety minnits."
Gut Peggy Simms was between him
and the door.
you shan't do IT," she said. her
eyes hard as nints. II Lund's were like
steel. You don't know what he was
10 mc whcn--when dad was buried.
can him In and let him talk for him.
self or--or III tell the Japanese my
self what W. have come fort"
1.und stood staring at her. his face
hard. his beard thrust out like a bush
with tho jut OF his jaw. Still she faced
his. rcsolutc. barely up to his should
crs. slim. defiant. Gradually his feat
urcs crinklcd into grin.
n believe you would" he said at
last. AN I'd hate TO fix you the way
I would ramada. But. mind you. If |
don't git n definite promise out of him
that rings true. I'll have to stow him
snmcwhcrcs, where they won't find him.
An that won't be on board ship
The girls face softcned.
You said YOU played fair" she said
with a sigh Of relief. She stepped to
. the door. opened ~. and called for Ia
madn. The Japanese appeared almost
instantly. fMnd closed tho door be-
hind him and locked it.
You know there's n patrol comm
up, ramadNg' he asked. "A Jap pa
troi7'
"yos."
What do you intend tellin' 'em IL
they come on boardT"
Nothing, if | can help Il. I thinl;
! Can. I am not friendly with japanese
government. IL would be bad for me
u they nnd me. one time ! belong
Progressive Party in Japan. I make
much talk. Too much. The govern
mont say | am too progressive"
flsinoy imagined he caught a glin;
Of humor IN Tamada's eyes as he made
hts clipped syllahles.
"So, leave my country. Suppose
! 90 ON steamer think that govern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

The news on the classified pag,
will interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Ma was still tawking on the telefone
wen the dinner bell rang last Sunday,
and me and pep went down and Nora
brawt in thing with hole chicken on
II and put It in frunt OF mas place for
her to carve wen she came down and
pop sed. think Ill give your mother
a little serprise, think III carve the
chicken jest TO show her I can do It,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
10 A1Ir.s. College Women.

Hilda W. Smith. dean OF Bryn Mawr
College, will address 4 meeting Of tho
en- at tho Misses Hcbb's school Friday
evening. The following college women
ero new members OF tho association
Mary N. Donovan. A. B., Swarthmore;
Thsodsre =. ElwelI, u. A.. vassar; !;
Ruth Fish. A. B.. University Of Mani
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

book. putting n piece Of tissue paper
ever the picture then drawing the
nicture on the tissue with pencil.
Then cut out the tissue paper basket
and pin this TO the lunch cloth; out
line around Il In black. Tho flowers
are made OF tiny circles of French
knots leach circle a different color)
close together At the top OF the bos-
ket.
Tomorrow--"what Shall Serve My
Weekend Gucst?"
| All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man In care of tho "Enicienl House
keeping department Will bs answers,'
in these columns In their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
o 1nx to the great number vceived
So II personal OF quicker reply is
desired, stamped md self-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with the
Question.-Tfs Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Auto owners may rely on the re-
pair mon whose ads are In clnsrilca.
tion Is Of the classified al section.--.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

toba; Etheleen M. Leisure. r.. A., Wei
lesley; Martha Il. Sachs. A. r.. Penn
sylvanln: Helen N Vincent, a. r.,
University OF New Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
THE SANDMAN STORY
rWr MAGIC PLANT-Part IL.
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Newspaper Syndicate New York Cit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
POPE INTERESTED IN
RECLAMATION project
By HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, (By Mail. l.)--Under the in
spiration Of Pope Benedict. plans are
at last definitely under way for the re-
clamation of the famous Argo Roma
no, lying between Rome and the Medi-
terranean.
American and English capital have
been found to back the project which,
when once attained, will render fertile
some fifty thousand acres of land that
for centuries have produced nothing
but malaria, shrubs and weeds.
One of the most marked economic
effects of this Transformation will be
that of rendering Rome self-sustan-
ing. Owing to the serility of this vast
tract. as well as other portions of the
Campagna Romano surrounding
Rome, the latter has never been able
to produce enough food stuff in Its
immediate vicinity to meet its needs.
With these fifty thousand acres Of
the Argo Romano under cultivation,
however, Rome hopes to be able to
feed herself.
The reclamation of this tract OF
land Is expected to require SIX or seven
years and will entail an expense of
$50. 900. 900.
While Pope Benedict's interest in
inspiring the project was largely hu-
manitarian. there were also reasons
why the Vatican was directly infer
ested First of all the great part OF
this tract OF land Is owned by old
n
Roman nobility. In the past it has
been largely their refusal to interest
themselves in the reclamation of their
estates that has made all the latter
economically dead loss to italy.
Pope Benedict has taken. the posi-
tion that in the present world wide
economic depression, all countries
should do their most to cultivate all
lands. Also. the war
served to reduce the value of the pri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

Heavy Selling
Brings Setback.
CHICAGO, March ia. P9-
Heavy selling ascribed to bearlsh
views of the industrial and financial
outlook brought sharp setbacks In
wheat. The close was nervous S-4 to
4 IA net lower with March $l.55 to
Sl.55 Ia and May $l.4s Ia to $1.4S
"a. Corn lost to ia, oats 1-2@
SIS to S-4@7-S and provisions 10 to
55c.
Export business in wheat was esti-
mated to be 100000 bushels but
with a strike impending in the meat
packing industry. with attempts be-
ing made to reduce railroad wages
and with sharp breaks in the values
of securities, strength soon disap-
peared. On heavy, selling of wheat BY
leading longs, prices dropped rapidly.
May fell to within five cents of the
lowest level this season. Depression
was emphasized to some extent by
word that all Minneapolis flour mills
had reduced wages except where en-
ployes had contracts.
Crop reports were also of a char
acter that counted against the bulls.
Corn and oats responded to the
changes in wheat. Liquidation sales
weakened provisions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15

vate fortunes OF the old Roman nobil-
ity to such an extent that they cannot
afford to let their estates so unpro-
ductive.
AS consequence, the economy
which has been organized under the
Inspiration of Pope Benedict for the
reclamation OF the Argo Romano Is
composed largely of these old Roman
noble families whose estates 20 to
make up the great bulk Of the tract.
1t is they who have secured the me-
cessary English and american capital
for the project.
Not only is II intended to make the
entire tract fertile and productive as
it was centuries ago. but It Is also
proposed to restore the old Roman
seaport of Ostia, which would also
render Rome virtually seaport. ow-
ing to the connection with the Tiber.
1t was the latter, that. dumping alluyi-
al deposits for centuries into the sea-
port Of Ostia, finally destroyed the
latter and during the same time the
great tract of the Argo Romano grad
ually became sterile.
In still another respect the Vatican
win profit by the project In the
eventual reconciliation between the
Vatican and the Quirinal. which Is
now being gradually worked out, 1t Is
certain that the Vatican will be given
an territorial strip OF land con-
Meeting up the Vatican with the sea
and thus assuring the popes complete
liberty This, little papal state, rum
ming through q highly productive and
populated district rather than the
present dreary waste. would enhance
greatly its value from every point Of
view.