davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BRANDYWINE.

BRANDYwINE. Nd, June a. (spe-
aN.-Annual commencement exer-
cises Of Brandywine High School last
night were largely attended. The
graduating class was composed OF
the following: Sallie Psrrfe Robin
SON. Leroy Robertson. Alice LleWetla
Dent, Marian Beatrice Webster, VA.
liam Alton Callahan, jr.; julian car.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ARTS CLUB IN GREEK PLAY

"Alkestis Of Euripides," a Greek
comedy, will be presented on the
portico of the Chevy Chase School
this afternoon by the Arts Club of
Washington. Included in the cast
are Algernon Tassin, Miss Anne Ives.
James Otis Porter, Maurice Jarvis,
l. g. Perce, Edgar Tremlett Fell,
Miss Elsie Porter ana Carlton Won
Valkenburgh.
Walter e. Berry has arranged the
musical score and will direct the
Greek chorus.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BOWIE.

BOWIE, Nd. June "a (Special).-
Enforcement Of Miss Marian Baden, an
assistant to the collector of taxes for
the District Of Columbia, to Bernard
v. Luers, local merchant, has been
announced. The wedding is to take
place the morning OF July - at Sur.
rattsville.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
STUDENTS AT BANQUET.
School Of Commerce Association
Elects Officers,

The National School Of Commerce
close Of the school for tho summer
with a banquet in. the Franklin
Square Hotel Thursday night. Pre-
ceeding the dinner. the annual cleo
tion Of officers was held with the
following result: President, Marc
Cohen: vice president, John P. Doran: :
secretary. F. ]. Cchrider; treasurer,
Vernon 8. Aud, and trustees, p. D.
Keyser. B. w. Rissinser and W. T.
Spence.
Edwin G. Bosworth, president of
the school; Paul e. Lesh. local at
torney. and Edward M Tyler delty-
cred addreassA
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Amendment Accepted

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother" said Johnny. "the Smiths
live in the town where We
"I think I shoula use the word re-
sIde," interrupted his mother.
''Well, they reside In tho town
whore we resede before We moved
horA, don't tAeyc
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MINERS FLEE HERRIN.
$50 Pass Through Carbondale
Decline to Explain.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CARBONDALE, Ill. June 24.-More
than $50 miners from the Herrin dis
trict passed through here last night
and early today. going out of the
coal fields They were believed to be
union men.
Those that could be approached
would give no reason for this exodus
and the names Of the men were like
wise not available.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

The glass roof Of Victoria station
Leaden,. oovsrs . spsle Of ten serss'
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TRY TO FIX BLAME
IN WILSON MURDER

:. Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MILITARY BOARD
. TO PROBE LAXlTY
DURING MINE RIOT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Says strikebreakers Shot First.

TROOPS READY TO START.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

mited and two or three freight cars
of coal burned. probably ran close to
100000. Two freight cars of food
supplies were taken.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

falling in an attempt to oppose a
combination with the Siemens-
Schubert Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

lars worth Of mines would have been
ruined through flooding within a few
days. These caretakers are not mine
union men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Jumps
Into Fifth Place
By Winning Twice

ClNCINNATI.-Th Reds won both
games OF a double-header with the cubs
Saturday, passing Chicago and going
into fifth place. In the first game.
Gillespie pitched well while three Chi.
cago twirlers failed to stop the local
batters. The second game was free
hitting contest in which the Reds were
outbatted
First game;
Chicago ----------------000 100 000-l
Cincinnati --------------310 01J 00X--S
Runs-Barber, Burns, Daubert 2,
Duncan, Hargrave 2, Plnelli, Gillespie.
Errors-Grimes Bohne, Caveney TWO
base hits-Krug. O'Farrell Three-base
hits-Barber, Daubert, Duncan, Har
grave 2, Bohne. Double plays--Free-
man to Grimes to OFarren; Daubert
to Caveney; Daubert (unassisted) Ba-
ses on balls-off Jones 2; Freeman 2;
kaufman l, Gillespie l. Struck out
by Freeman, kaufman /, Gillespie l.
Second game:
Chicago ---------000 004 llO-6
Cincinnati ------------- 200 021 COX II
Runs-rug, ., Grimes, Flack, Barber,
Callahan, Burns ., Daubert, Duncan,
Harper Bohne, Couch. Errors-Burnsi
Wingo, Pnelli Two-base hits--Wingo,
Statz, Hollocher Krug Three-base hits
Burns. Harper. Couch. Double play
-Bohne TO Daubert Bases Oh balls
Off Markle T. Osborne 3. Struck out
by Couch /; Markle l; Osborne /; Stuel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
RAY LONG HOLDS
BRITT0N T0DRAV
Welterweight Champ Had to
Work to Hold Title; the
Oklahoman Pressed Him
For IL Rounds.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Ray Long,
rugged Oklahoma ring product, holds
the record of having fought Jack Brit
ton, welterweight boxing champion. to
"a draw as the result of their II round
decision bout here Friday night.
Long, a comparative outsider until
he got chance at the champion, made
Britton extend himself to the limit TO
hold his crown.
Exhibiting no awe of the title holder.
the Oklahoma City boxer bored in from
the first round and repeatedly punished
Britton with slashing left jabs.
Long swung his left TO Brttons
face with such force that on more than
one occasion he sent his titled oppo-
nent staggering.
The challenger carried the battle to
the champion during most of the bout
Never did he show an inclination to
back up under Brittons assaults and
more than once showed willingness to
take hooks from the champion in order
to bring Britton's head within range of
his swinging left.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Roger HornSby Is
Bribing Lands
With Straw Hat

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Baseball Commls'
sloner Lands today has u straw nat
which he did not have before coming
To ST. Louis last Thursday to particl'
pate in baseball celebration.
II became known Saturday ;hat when
Commissioner Lands was preparing
To throw the first ball in the game be-
tween the Cardinals and the Pirates he
DOTTED heavy hat and placed Rogers
Hornshy's baseball cap ON his head.
Gee, YOU wear hot hat for this
time of the year' said lornsby, "Why
not wear straw"
Gwen. | would II someone would give
me onc.' Mr.. Lands replied laugh.
inglY.
"lVv got couple coming fOr batting
home runs. IN get YOU one Hlornsby
said The player made good with his
offer and Lands appeared later wear.
Ing a straw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston and Chi
Stack Up Double
Headers At Home

WASHINGTON-New York took the
second game Of the series from Wash.
ngton Saturday, to !. Bush having
the better Of the fracas in pitching
dueI Ruth failed to accomplish any
thing at bat in celebration of his rein.
statement. He walked in the first inn.
lng' grounded to Harris in the third
and hit into double play in both the
NTH and eighth. Score:
New YORK --------------0O1 O10 OOl--3
washington ------------O00 100 O0O-l
Runs Miller, Muell, Judge. Error
Harris. Two-base hits Baker. Scott .
Francis. Three.base hit, Hudge. Dou.
bic plays, Lamotte Wnasssted). Fran.
els, Peckinpaugh TO Judge. Harris to
Peckinpaugh TO Judge Bases on balls.
off Francis 3, Bush . Struck out. by
Bush T. Francis 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
PRODUCERS TAKE
LAST game FROM
CLEbURNE 9-6
Young's Homer In First Starts
Off Locals With Lead Of
Three Runs-Clopp Hits
the Pill Hard.

Another slambang contest was hung
on the belts of the Ardmore Producers
Saturday afternoon when the locals
bounded more effectively and at more
opportune moments than did the Gle.
burne Scouts, and won by the score OF
30. But more than anything else, re-
gardless of Lady Luck, 1t was the spec
tacular fielding of the locals which In.
sured the victory Dutch Behren star
red with perfect day ON the field, such
as he has been chalking W for many
days this season. He engineered IA neat
double in the second when he nipped
Shaffer's grounder out of the dust,
caught johnson between second ana
third and then tossed to Young. where
Shaffer was downed. incidentally. 1t
was "a play Identical to one which
Dutch pulled in Fridays game.
Bugs Young. who has been welding
d wicked hickory during the last home
~, gave the Producers an early lead
" 1.-THE first session when he lined a
Mzzer over the left field boards, with
Clopp and Payne on the SLOWS. scor.
ing three runs In the fourth the locals
secured another when Behren singled,
went to third ON a couple of grounded
outs. and came home on Clopp's single
to left. In the fifth three more were
piled up, thanks to erratic donations
OF the visitors, who temporarily blew
up.
During this rigamaIig Of tallying by
the Producers ketchum was holding
the Scouts scoreess and had permitted
them but two hits during the first five
innings 1t looked like sureenougn
shut -out--but 10. The Scouts went ON
hitting spree in the sixth and with
group of two doubles and a couple of
singles put over three runs. Came the
seventh and Shaffer. the man who
ruined Fridays game in the ninth,
again came to life and singled. Lind
followed with two Dagger to the right
field woodwork, sending Shaffer home.
Pipkin chased Lind in with a single to
center Timer was rushed to the mound
TO relieve Ketchum at this 1uncture OF
the game and held the visitors hitess
and scoreess until the finis.
Cholley Clopp was the big stickmah
OF the Producers. with four smashes
out of five. times to the platter, incud-
ing triple in the eighth which burned
Pipkins glove and travelled to deep
right center.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Observation-Disclosures took two
games from Boston, the first 3 to . i'm
ii innings, and the second . to /. Sin.
giles by Perkins and Galloway and Du.
gans error gave the visitors the extra
inning victory. A single. four bases on
balls and two wild pitches in the sew.
enth inning clinched the second game.
Score. first game
Philadelphia ---------000 oil 600 Ola
buston --------------0l0 0l0 600 00-2
Runs: Johnston, Perkins, Miller. Lei.
bold, Dugan. Errors. Johnston. Walk.
er. Miller Dykes. Galloway >. Hasty >.
Dugan Foster Ruel. Two.base hit.
Johnston. Home run, Miller. Double
plays, Miller to Johnston. Ferguson 10
Dugan to Harris Bases ON balls. off
Ferguson . Struck out by Hasty 4.
Ferguson Z.
Second game:
PHILADELPHIA ------,----OO0 600 GOO
'OHton -----------------OOO OlO OOO-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
New Race Records
Expected When 20
Cars Start Tuesday

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Watch for "a
new record in the 500 mile auto race to
be run ~ indianapolis motor speedway
next Tuesday. That is the by.word of
followers of the sport who for days
have watched 29 cars in their various
stages of preparation for the contest.
Officials of the course have indicated
they too, would not be surprised if
the mark OF 1884 miles per hour es-
tabllshed by Ralph de Palma in 1915
was not broken.
The speed shown in the qualifying
trials and practice spins indicate that
the fastest field, as whole ever to
compete in the sweepstakes Will face
the starter at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

NEW YORK.-New York made It
three straight from Boston. South
worth of Boston injured his leg in the
fifth inning chasing Snyder's triple. and
was carried from the field. Score;
Boston -----------------O0 900 600 Ol0-l
New York ---------230 oil 00X--7
Runs-o'Neill, Bancroft .. Frisch g.,
Kelly. smith. Errors-Boeckel Gowdy.
Bancroft, snyder. Two,base hits-Groh
.; throe-base hits-ONeil. Snyder.
Double plays-Frisch to Bancroft to
Kelly; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.
Bases on balls-off Filllngim I; Mar.
guard a. Ryan 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
SOUR GRAPES.

WASHINGTON. Babe Ruth. ,he
home rum king. said he was sorry
aud added that ut seems that ball
nlayor Is always wrong" when In.
formed today that Ban johnson. the
president OF the American league
had declared him Ineligible to play
until an investigation had been mad,
OF the dust throwing affair In yes
terday's game at New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Dauss l. Pounded.

DETROlT-Cleveland pounded Dauss
hard In two Innings and defeated De
troit . to 3. Uhle weakened In the
sixth inning and was replaced by Co.
veleskie who held the Tigers safe the
rest OF the way. Score.
Cleveland --------------022 001 0OO--a
petlolt -----------------VuV -Ol OOO-S
Summary: Two.base hits, Speaker.
Wood Neach, Three-base hits, Wood,
Heilman, Clark Bases on balls, off
Dauss /. off Oldham /. struck out b,
Dauss II, Johnson I, Oldham /. Covel.
eslde |. Runs, Wambsganss .. Speak.
er, Wood, Covelcskle. Ncach. Ilellman.
Clark. Errors. Scwcll. Clark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

PHILADELPHIA. Pa-Wilbur Hub.
bell, pitcher OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, who was seriously injured
when hit on the head by batted bail
in the opening game Of double header
with Brooklyn. passed fairly com.
Portable" night and was reported early
today as resting easily"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
BRrrTON MATCHED TO MEET
COWBOY pAGETT IN TULSA

TULSA. Okh.--lack Brltton. wcltcr.
weight champion of the world, who
wns held to draw In l2.round bout
with Ray Long at Oklahoma city Fri
day night. has been matched tn meet
cowboy padgett. Colorado weltcrweipht
In u lg.round bout To decision here
TnnshnN lnnn d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
CALIFORNIA u. WINS
HARVARD TRACK MEET

HARVARD STADIUM. - Athletes Of
the University of California for the
second successive year captured the
track and field championship of the
intercollegiate A. A. A. Saturday.
The Pacific coast stars We're pressed
for their honors by the strength of a
score of eastern colleges and by their
fellow Californiians OF Stanford Uni
versity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
GAMES T0DTN
Texas-Olslahonia League.

MexA at Corsicana.
Greenville at Paris.
Clesurne at Sherman.
Afdmore at BC~ham.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
TOLD In BRIEF
RESULTS FRIDAY
Texas.Ol,Iahoma Lenrne.

At Ardmore s: Cleburne 10.
At Bonham 3: Sherman 3.
At Corsicana 5: Greenville z
At Mexia "a. Paris 6-5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
BOMBARDIER WELLS IL GIVEN
Il. u. nN FRANK GODDARD

LONDON.-f'mnk Goddard. heavy.
weieht boxer knocked out Bombardior
Wells In the sixth round of their bout
ut the Crystal Palace Saturday night
Wells was dov s'v srconds In the
third ruuut ht
flftA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
National League

At Cincinnati 81; Chicago 1-6.
At st. Louis 23; Pittsburgh 3.2.
AT Philadelphia 3.3; Brooklyn To-
AT New York 7; Boston l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
RESULTS SATURDAY.
TeXas-OlIlahOma Leaeue.

At Ardmore 8. Cleburne ..
AT MeXia 6. Paris 8.
AT Corsicana 3; Greenville ).
At Bonham 19, Sherman 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Western League

At Sioux City 4; Denver 8.
At Oklahoma City 2; Wichita 7.
At Tulsa T. st. Joseph 5.
Omaha rained out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
American League

AT Boston 81; Philadelphia 3.2.
At Chicago 2-3; st. Louis 1.2.
Al Washington /; New York 8.
AT Detroit 3; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

AT ST. Paul 8; Milwaukee T.
AT Minneapolis II; Kansas City Z.
AT Columbus 0; Indianapolis 9.
At Toledo 3; Louisville ?.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Texas Ip1pne

AT san Antonio / Fort Worth 12.
Al Beaumont 4: Wichita Falls l6.
At Houston II; Shreveport 10.
AT Galveston T; Dallas 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Oklahoma State League.

Wilson at Duncan.
Chickasha at El Reno.
Clinton at Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28

Each string of a violin is of n diff.
ferent thickness. according to the tone
and tension required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Chicago Gets Two,

CHICAGO-Chicago made II three
straight from ST. Louis today by taking
both ends OF a double header by scores
Of to land to ., the first game going
ten innings. Both contests were pltcn.
ing duels. Score first game:
~. Louis -------------OlO 600 600 0-i
Chicago -------------0 900 600 OlO l.
Runs. Jacobson. Collins. Falk. Er.
rors, Gerber, Mcclellan. Two-base hits.
SEVERED, Schalk. Threc.base hit. ia.
cobson. Double play, Ellcrbe to Slsler.
Bases on balls off schocker /. Struck
out, by Schocker 4, Faber 1.
Second game;
81 Louis ---------------000 000 020--s
chicago ----------------VOO OOl lOl-3
Runs, Jacobson, Williams. Hooper.
Mostil. Schalk Errors. Tobin. Gerber
SEVERED. Two-base hits, Sevreid. Hoop.
er, Ellerbe. Double plays. Alostl to
Sheely' Gerber to Sisler: Elerbe to
McManus to Sislcr. Bases on balls
off Nangider /, Courtney Z. Struck out.
by Courtney ., Nanglider /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
"Bntted for Lind in ninth.
- 10 sytafnas-s

FI3utted Tor LInd m WhIh'
Score by innings
Ardmor. .3 30Ol3l -
Clchurno ---------0 . o %
Summary: Two-buse hits Behren'
Iarscr. Ansp~rr Hopper Lind
Threc.las, hit, Clopp. Home run.
Nouug. Sacrifice hits, Payne ?, Jones'
Stolen bases Payne. Young, Behren'
Hit h, pitched bali Lacy lby Tiner)'
strucl, ont. by Ketchum >. by Timer l.
by Lind =. Base on balls, off ketchum
]. OFF Lind l. Innings pitched by
l<etchum Gi.3, by Timer l s-8 Passed
ball. Lemastcrs Double plays. Behren
60 Youne. Hauser to Payne to Young
Time of glme. lA5. Umpire. Conneily'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-28
Where Its Fun To
Shop With Mother
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP

There are so many things that all of us fellows
need-and mother doesn't have to worry or fuss
around for she can always find what she wants
and | lke-you don't have to take any ole thing
because there are so many different kinds Don't
believe me. Go on down AMI find out for your
self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

Owing to the fact that the club
year is rapidly drawing to a close,
we are sending out this advance
announcement to the Federated
clubs. We earnestly desire.
Madam President. that you will
have it read 10 your members We
hope they will be interested. and
that many VIII desire TO attend the
camp. Those who wish to receive
the printed announcement for
themselves or for a friend. should
drop a card to Mrs. Eugene 5.
Cooper. s Mason street. Hammond,
Ind, chairman of the Dunes park
committee of the 10th district
Many persons in our state have
long wished to visit the Dunes, but
have found it difficult, because
they did not know where to go or
what to see. We are planning this
outing for them. being able to Of
fer only tho crude accommodations
of the camper. but under expert
scientists and guides. We shall find
it necessary to limit the number in
attendance, so advise early regis
tration. All reservations must be
made before June 1st.
Very cordially youds.
MRS. FRANK J. SFEEHAN,
Chairman OF the Dunes Park Com
mittee. OF the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs.
Address. $50 Tyler St, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

miles east. There will be a few
cottages available for those who
care to rent them.
We shall have the pleasure, also,
Of meeting the most successful
painter o. Dunes Landscapes.
Frank V. Dudley, of Chicago, and
oil visiting his studio in the Dunes.
ITO has said or this region:- II
truly believe there are hundreds. il
not thousands. who received their
arstl real thrill in the mystery,
poetry. and grandeur OF the great
out-of-doors, Gods landscape. in
tho Dunes. They are compellins
irregtible. For the weary, they Of
fer an ideal place to rest-for the
energetie.l an opportunity to try
out the limit OF physical endurance
for the dreamer. fairy land
for the scientist. an almost I'M
equalled spot for study-and for
the artist. an atmosphere for IN
limited endeavor.'
An invitation to attend this camp
Will be extended TO the members
OF the Indiana Federation Of Clubs.
kyAG 4A41Ae4tAt NA-etAH4i4F ~ 114ttlttt tAt
Indiana Nature study Club. the In
diana Audubon Society, the Indiana
Historical Society. the Indiana
Fish. Game ana Forest League.
Invitations win also be given to
our state officials and to public
school Instructors. We desire to
entertain. especially. those persons.
living too far away to visit the
Dunes frequently, in order that
they may see their beauty. and
study their suitability as a place
recreation for the citizens OF Indi-
ana and Of the Middle West a
printed announcement viii be
mailed soon to individuals who are
interested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
SEEKING TO
ESTABLISH 4
DUNES CAMP


The following Letter is self.
explanatory:
Dear Madam Club President
Hammond Indiana:
The Dunes Park Committee OF
the Federation wish 70 announce
Dunes Summer Camp" to be held
at fremont. Porter County. Lake
odlchigan. between June 18th and
June 2sth. IN connection with the
camp, a course OF construction on
rhe unique features OF the area Will
be given by leading scientists of
Indiana Id Of Chicago University.
We shall have tho pleasure Of
accepting the hospitality Of the
Prairie Club Beach House and it's
many tents. which are Ideally To-
Gated On q high Dune. overlooking
Lake Michigan Meals will have
TO be taken at Fish Joalnson's'" or
self-prepared- Running Water and
Bath are furnished in unlimited
quantity by beautiful Lake Michi-
gan. a mod crate Zee VIII be charged
10 cover tho rental or the tents and
equipment and the course Of In
structlon. There arc no hotels on
the Lake Front; farm houses and
fremont Lodge" offer accomoda-
lions in tho ''Hinterland. about a
mile distant Michigan city IS ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
NEVER BOIL
YOUR COFFEE

The housekeper who prides her
self on her coffee realizes that the
delicious bav-or characteristic Of
the great American beverage when
properly brewed cannot be coaxed
out Of the bean by haphazard
methods.
For the past two years chemists
In the Department Of Biology and
Public health at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology have been
studying coffee for the purpose Of
establishing facts of practical val
ue to the coffee maker. One of
their most important conclusions
as set forth by Professor s. c.
Prescott, head OF the department.
declares emphaticaIly that coffee
should never be boiled
The rason for this, according TO
Professor Prescott, Is that boiling
causes certain chemical changes
which emphasizes the bitter eie-
ments In the coffee bean and give
coffee a harsh taste which does not
appeal 10 the average palate.
BUT BOIL YOUR WATER
The method he recommends IS,
first. to bring the water to full
boil IN G. separate vessel. then to
remove It from the fire and add the
ground coffee. After the coffee
grounds and the water are mixed,
the infusion should be kept hot but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

good coffee II made with fresh ma
terials and with the right condi
lions of time, temperature and
utensils"
Professor Prescott adds that the
use of those percolation processes
in which the ground coffee Is con-
stantly subject to repeated treat
ment with the hot water. or coffee
infusion. yield less desirable re-
suls. Long continued heating pro-
cesses or those In which the coffee
is actually subjected to boiling are
he says. even worse In this respec