davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

thick add n cupful Of rich milk. Cook
until smooth; serve, with baked pota-
toes. A most delicious white sauce
can be made using sour cream. The
fish is especially good with this sauce.
Smoked Herring With Dreamed
Eqqs.-Cook six eggs until hard in the
shell. Make a sauce of two tablespoons
fuls each of -four and butter, One-half
teaspoonful Of salt and two cupfuls
of milk season with pepper and salt
after cooking the butter and -four and
adding the milk. Chop the egg whites
cOarsely and add to the sauce; pour
over buttered toast. Rice the egg
yolks wei this, and finish each slice
Of toast with a strip Of herring, which
has been heated and dotted with bits
Of butter.
Goldfish Chowder.-Take one pound
of salt Goldfish, one and one-half cup
fuls of sliced potatoes, one teaspoon
full of powdered thyme, a dash of pep
per, two cupfuls Of tomato juice, two
cupfuls of milk, two and One-half cup
fuls of water, a stalk Of celery diced,
one-fourth Of a cupful of onion diced.
Freshen the fish and cut in small
pieces. Cook the vegetables, seasoning
and water, add the fish and milk previ-
ously heated and serve with crisped
crackers.
Goldfish Souffle.-One cupful Of
shredded Goldfish, two tablespoonfuls
of -four, two tablespOOnfuls Of butter,
a few dashes Of pepper. three eggs,
one teaspoonful Of minced parsley, two
cupfuls Of milk, one cupful of soft
bread crumbs and a t%easpoonful Of
onion Juice. Make a white sauce as
above, freshen the Goldfish by soaking,
then rinse well and fake; add to the
white sauce. Separate the yolks and
whites Of the eggs and beat each light,
stir In the yolks, add ~seasonings, then
fold in the whites. Pour into a but.
tered baking dish and cook thirty
minutes. Surround the dish with hot
water and serve from the soufle dish.
Apple Charlotte.-Soften one-half
box of gelatine in one-half cupful OF
cold water, then set over steam until
dissolved. Crate two tart apples and
the rind Of nm orange, add four table
s~poonfuls Of sugar, mix all together
and fold In a pint Of cream. Turn into
a mold and chill. Serve with cream
or any fruit sauce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Down Went the Mercury.

Sitting alone at n Of the big con-
certs last winter, | CHANGED some cas-
ual remarks to a man on my left.
After some pleasant conversation ]
noticed a celebrity in the front row,
and, pointing him out to my compan'
ion, remarked: THAT old fellow used
to have q wonderful tenor voice: It's
rather painful to listen to. The ole
man doesn't seem to realize II, though
Don't know him, do your
"Yes," replied my companion. "Ht
Is my father"
At the first interval I found mysel
another seat.-Exchange.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
e THE
HHE RRiHEE4 Fl
copyrtghL. ls22, Western Newspaper GAioA

"a garden 10 9 lonesome thing. God
wotl
Rose plot
Fringed pool,
Termed grot,
The veriest school Of peace; ana yet
the fool contends that God
not
Not God in gardensl When the v v
cool? Nay, but ! have q sign;
Tia very sure God walks in mine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

CTREET clothes, or 'taIlor-mades."
have become so diversified in style
that they must be classified as two
piece suits, ~three-piece suits, cape
suits, c~Oat-frocks. one-plece dresses,
and no one knows what next. Each
of these divisions has Its own story,
but that Of the two-piece suit COM
pels most attention none Of the 9TH
ers has the same widespread follow
ing.
The story Of the two-piece tailor
made is long and interesting. 1t be
gins with plain utility suits for
street or country CT travel, and ends
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Fish Stories.

Representative Merrick was talking
in Oklahoma City about a fish specu-
lator who had made millions during
the war.
"It's a good fish story" he said,
"and fish stories are popular. In fact,
they've been a popular ever since the
days Of Jonah.
I'm the days Of Jonah the fish swal-
lowed the prophet and the people
swallowed the story, but nowadays the
people swallow the fish and somebody
also swallows the profit"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
SUITS FOR SUMMERS NEEDS;
HATS FOR BRIDAL CORTEGE


when the momentous question OF
headwear for her attendants comes
up. They all know that the success
of a beautiful pageant depends upon
its browning glory, and each maid
prays for a becoming hat-one that
will do all that a hat can do for fair
faces. The genius of milliners CLOVIS
in the creation of lovely things for
great occasions that call for the pic.
turesque and leave their fancy un-
hampered. They revel In airy ma
terials, graceful shapes, beautiful
colors and make the most Of such
opportunities,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

A fve-year-old boy was pleading to
be allowed to go out to play. His
mother became rather cross and saidi
"When | see fit, you shall go" The boy
relapsed into silence, while his mother
vent hlther and thlther about her
work. In half an hour he asked:
mamma, have you seen him yetf'
"Seen who, childf'
"Why. seen fit"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
ENCHANTING WEDDING MILLINERY

brim Of illies-of-the-valley posed over
a transparent underbrim. Hair braid,
silver tinsel, and ~georgette make the
hat at the upper right, with the soft
crown and 6oppy brim dear to the
hearts Of bridesmaids. Grapes In
silver and a color bangle from the
brim. Organdie appeals to the de
signer Of bridesmaids hats and Is used
to make large flowers that are posed
on the brims Of lace or other trans
parent hats, and silver ribbon Is Inn
mensely effective with them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

potatoes. Soak the fish.
drain and pick 1t into
fakes, then add to a
white sauce made by u.s.
ing two tablespoonful
of hot melted butter
stirred thick and cooked
In two tablespOonfuls Of
f1onr. uhon smooth and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver.
tisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
s.: 81: w. +: Us! Us: PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 1 70; s: x: H e. i:
All ATe Same Time -
Thew Can't Help II,

Reggie-"Every stage has wings,
has It not?" ~Archie-"Yes; that's
what make the chorus girls fly |"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

r 10 Oue anu
ore-half cupfuls
Of boiling water.
Stir and cook un'
til the cornstarch
is well cooked.
Put into q double
boiler, add one
egg white and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26

Better It is that great souls should
live in small ~habitations than that
abject slaves should burrow in q great
house.-Epictetus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who like Goldfish v tire
Of 1t served In q white sauce or In a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
MAPLE NUT MOLD

Add one-half cupful Of brown sugar
mixed with a tablespoonful OF corn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
PLOWBOYS MAY
GO SOUTH FOR
SPRING DRILL

If plans of Earl Mack, manager
of the Moline Three-Eye team, ma
teriaIiZe. the Plows may do their
spring training in North Carolina.
Mack has written President War
rem Giles from Morgantown. \. C..
where he is wintering, that the
Chamber of Commerce in that city
proposes to raise fund for finan-
cling the team while it would be
there. Then, on the jaunt to Mo
line. Mack believes enough exhibit
ton games could be played TO
break even, and possibly supply a
surplus.
Moline officials are not expected
to look with much favor upon the
proposal 1t is argued that minor
league club must train at home
in order to arouse the fans to early
season enthusiasm.
Moline has secured Leslie Haines,
a catcher, and Leonard Erickson, a
pitcher. Haine5 was with Colum-
bus and Milwaukee in the Ameri-
can association last season. Mack
says he will be a reliable perform
err in Three-Eye company. Erick-
son twirled a good game against
Moline in an exhibition at Galva
last season, and therefore his op-
portunity to break into league
pastiming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Today's Angle In
Sports

For the past month baseball fans
have been fed up on sport stories
featuring the fancy prices major
league clubs were paying for min
or league recruits.
Recently the average of num-
Der of prominent minor leagues
have been published. A perusal of
these averages have made some
very interesting reading.
In order to find the names of
some of the high priced stars, it has
been necessary ON several occasions
to go well down into the list of lead
ing batters.
Are the leading hitters in these
minor leagues being gobbled up by
the majors? The answer SIS, they
are not.
Why are the leading batters being
permitted to remain i'll the minors,
while fancy prices are paid for
players hitting 80 to 40 points less
Once again the answer is, be-
cause in most cases the leading
batters are men who have outlived
ers who have been passed to the
minors, labeled through"
In the Pacific Coast league we
find Duffy Lewis with an average
of .403 as the leader Jack Knight,
Sam Crawford and other former big
league stars are well up.
Jay kirke. VINO has had several
big league berths. is the leader in
the American association. Bunny
Brief, who also has had consider
able major league experience. made
AZ home runs in the same league.
If some youngster who had never
been in the majors came through
with a record of AZ home runs, in a
league like the American associa-
ton, every major league club
would be bidding for his services.
Probably not a single club is
giving Brief the slightest consider
alton. simply because he has had
his chance.
Minor league averages are not a
very good medium on which to
base the values of ballplayer from
the big leag que point of view
A youngster who hits around 800
is far more interesting to major
league club owners than some vet
eran who has passed out of the
majors, and who hits so or 20
points better.
After all, it narrows itself down
to the old adage of the survival of
youth. The youngster is coming,
the veteran is going.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
WISCONSIN HAS
BIG MAT SQUAD

Madison, Wis. Jan. 5-The larg-
est squad in the history of wresj-
ling at Wisconsin has turned Oul
this year Coach George Hitchcock
is trimming his varsity selections
from the 10 men who reported for
tryouts.
Four inter college meets in ad-
dition to the conference bouts. have
been scheduled The schedule
calls for petition with North
western at Madison, Feb. II; Min
nesota at Minneapolis, Feb. IS;
Chicago at Madison. March 4, and
Ames at Ames. March 10. =
With but a few experienced men
on the squad. it is anticipated thai.
the Badgers will be at the head Of
the conference in the sport Cap
tain l. H. Peterman in the [45-
pound class is the outstanding maH
of the team.
In the rs pound class G. A
Prideaux is expected to represent
the Wisconsin team, with J. 5 Hest
in the 125-pound class, D. O. Far
rand in the J35-pound: E H Temp
lin at 158, L. G. Barry at l75. and
Ora McMurray for the heavy
weights at over I75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
NEBRASKA TRACK
SQUAD ENTERED
IN SEVEN MEETS

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.-The Uni
versity OF Nebraska track squad
will compete in seven indoor and
conference track meets this year,
in addition to participation in the
Drake and Penn relays, and the
Big Ten" meet. Dual meets with
Iowa State college of Ames, Ia,
and the Kansas Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan, kans., also are
on the program.
The tentative schedule follows:
Feb. 1S-Indoor meet at Ames,
Iowa
Feb. 25-Kansas City Athletic
club indoor meet
Mar. 3-Illinois indoor relays.
Mar. 24-Missouri Valley indoor
championships.
May 13-Iowa State college at
Lincoln.
May 17-Freshman valley cham
pionship.
May 2O-Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin.
May Missouri Valley out
door championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
HIGH TO FACE
REAL TEST IN
LA.SALLE-PERU
Islanders in Shape for Hard Bat
tie on 7. VI. c. A. Floor
Friday Night.
By ART WILLIAMS.

Hard practice this week has put
the Rock Island high school bas-
ket men in shape to. meet the La
Salle-Peru organization, tomorrow
night on the Rock Island Y. M. 9.
A. gym floor. The lads are antici-
pating a tough battle. To come out
on an even basis is the hope OF the
home boys.
One thing is certain, the LaSalle
five will not be any lighter than the
Islanders and as far as speed is
concerned, the visitors have always
been the last word in this respect.
The twin-city team is the lnhabl-
tant of a spacious basketball floor
and has made good use of 1t in gain
ing fast floor work.
In the local gym 20 candidates
have been appearing regularly Tor
the workouts. Judging by the
showing, there are three men on an
equal basis and many of the green
men are showing real promise in
the scrimmages. Knanishu is bound
TO be a strong contender for for
ward post and Woodward shows
signs of developing into a valuable
man.
Floyd Hall will be able TO play
only two more games because of the
nine semester ruling which would
make him ineligible TO play foot
ball if he continued his basket
work Halls retirement will mean
a big loss to the basket team. So
far this year he has developed a
keen eye for the basket and has
plenty of size to carry out his in
tertions. He will probably appear
at center for the next two games
and after that his athletic activi-
ties will be ended until he leads
the warriors on the gridiron next
fall.
Shelter and Alvine have been
showing good work in the practices,
and in defensive work should prove
a strong combination. Edwards is
improving his basket shootin 8
and aids teamwork A chance of
losing out is being taken by some
of the lads who have not been ap-
pearing regularly for practice. New
candidates have been performing
creditably and may give them a
struggle for their places. The
Crimson and Gold will have a pref
ty fair bunch of utility men this
year. several of the men almost be-
ing equal to those that will be in
regular action.
Art Swedbnrg, Augustana coach,
will referee the game with LaSalle-
Peru. 1t will start promptly at
Sis o'clock.
Davenport Plays Wilton.
The Davenport quintet will play
its initial game of the season with
Wilton. at Davenport. The men
across the river have been practic-
ing for a long time and will no
doubt have strong squad. A week
from tomorrow night the Red and
Blue will invade Rock Island for
the first of the tri-city clashes.
A good chance for comparing the
strength of Rock Island and Moline
will be given when the LaSalle-
Peru team meets Moline Saturday
night. The Swedes have been go
ing strong this year and it is doubt
full that Rock Island will stand a
good chance with them. The clash
between the Plows and the Island
ers will occur Jan. 81 at Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
CUILFORD NOT
CONCEDED THE
RANK DUE HIM
Golf Expert Places Him Low in
Rating Despite His Amateur
Championship.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Jan. AUST what
does success in a crucial golf test
mean? This question was the topic
of a long and animated discussion at
an uptown club today. 1t was
started when a man produced the
rankings of various amateurs by
various golf experts, some pub
lished and others distributed priv
ately. In not single case was the
name of Jesse Guilford placed first.
Guilford, as all know, won the anna
teur title at ST Louis last fall. One
eminent golf critic placed the anna
teur champion fourth, ranking him
beneath Chick Evans, Ouimet and
Bobbie Jones.
Yet Guiiford won the tournament
upon which the eyes of all ANA
tours. are strained and for which
they were especially groomed.
Evans may be a better player than
Guilford, but he didn't beat him
when the supreme test came. The
writer doesn't pretend to say the
eminent critics are wrong in their
rankings but he does see material
for argument in such a contention.
If some of our professional
golfers go abroad in June and if
two or three British pros maintain
their present attitude with regard
to an American invasion in July,
then the setting of the American
open tourney for July IL, at Skokie,
will be richly justified. Otherwise
there will be general regret that
the opinion was not shunted along
into the early fall with the amateur
and women's championships.
There was more golf played
throughout the country last New
Years day. than on any other prev
ious New Years day in history.
Northern links were free of snow
and the sunshine and nipping all
sent many an enthusiast to the back
of the closet for his golfing tools.
And what was said of New Years
day may be applied as well thus far
to the winter generally. The turf
has been bit hard and the neces-
sity of gloves and double sweaters
has given plenty of justice for high
score alibis. But what are little
things like these compared to the
joys and benefits of being abroad in
the exhiliratilg open.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05

GRID COACHES
WILL SUGGEST
f. RULE CHANGES
Shift Plays and Ham
Stringing Hold
Interest.
BY WALTER CAMP.

/ Copyright, 1922. by The ArgusO
When the football rules commit
tee meets later in the winter to
consider the various changes in the
rules that have been suggested. the
coaches will have something to say
regarding shift plays and they will
also urge more drastic measures
to prevent ham stringing" or cut
ting a man down from behind.
These changes were the subject
recent meeting in New York, at
which the association of football
coaches was organized with a mem
bership of about GO. First off the
association adopted resolutions
against professional football be-
fore tackling proposed changes in
the rules.
Some difference of opinion de-
veloped as to the language of the
rule covering shift plays and the
rules committee may find some diff
ficulty in satisfying all the coaches
in that respect. The same thing
happened when ham stringing"
was under discussion. 1t was gen
orally agreed that something should
be done to prevent a tackler from
cutting a man down from behind
with a vicious dive. But the fear
was expressed that unless the lam
guage OF the rule was made very
clear, it might be interpreted in a
manner to interfere with legitimate
interference.
The NEE ing OF the national in
tercollegiate association also pro-
vided an extremely warm session.
Things moved along smoothly until
a resolution was offered that many
believed meant a radical departure
from the old tenets of the associa-
ton. in that it looked like taking
over control of athletics through
the passing of rules and issuing of
edicts rather than simply pointing
the way by means of interchange
Of views and suggestions. This
brought out a strong discussion in
which Dean McLenahan of Prince
ton and Fred Moore of Harvard in
dictated very clearly that their uni
versities would view with high dis
approval such a change in policy.
The upshot of the matter was rath-
er complicated. but it seemed to
be the majority view that the asso-
citation should pursue the even
tenor of its old ways rather than
branch out as a ruling body. There
was some evidence that outside
bodies were looking to control and
that, whether a Just suspicion or
not. was sufficient to show any
such control would be resented If
it were effected the body itself
would be torn apart so that the
control would be ineffective in any
event.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
WEIGH IS BUSY
PREPARING FOR /
SECOND CHANGE
Chicago Boy Homes to Reverse Re-
suit When He Meets Schlaif.
fer Again.
By J. L. HUGHES,

frankie WEIGH. Chicago light
weight, is training as he news
trained before, in preparation "a,
his forthcoming match with Morra J
Schlaifer of Omaha, at the Daysu1
port armory Jan. 20. Welch is tail.
ing every precaution to guard
against a second knockout from tina
hard hitting Nabraskan and al m.
same time is striving to fit himself
to retrieve the black mark against
his record by putting Morrie awav
In accepting another match with
Schlaifer so soon after the Oman
Dcy slipped him a sleep producer
WEIGH has won the admiration oil
tri-city fans with whom he mas
been a favorite for sometime. UnI
doubtedly Schlaifer is terrifi,I
walloper, and frankie knows This
from sad experience, but his readil
ness TO test Morrie's powers aggit
is proof of his nerve.
WEIGH was going along in great
shape until he ran afoul of SchIaif.I
er in the latter's own backward
several weeks ago. frankie claims
he underestimated his opponent. be.
came careless and the result was
a kayo against him. Since thinkin6
the matter over, he is satisfied N
can at least hold his own viii
Schlaifer in return bout and nos
Slbly reverse the tables. AT anv|
rate he is goinS TO try hard.
1t was quite some surprise To
local fans to read of Welch's seti
back, and. naturally, everyone q
glad of the chance to see his con-
queror in action. a new face m|
local rings is always welcome. par
ticularly if the stranger comes
backed by an imposing record suchI
as is carried b. this Schlaifer man
A welcome bit of news came from
headquarters of the Davenport L.
gion this morning, to the effect thar
90 cents has been cut from the prid
of ringside seats and in addition
there will be no war tax charge on
any admission. Under the new
revenue laws. all legion benefits
are exempted from payment of the
tax This really means a reduction
of so cents for the ringsiSe. The
scale of prices will now be 81. =
and $3.50.
Seats will be placed on sale the
latter part Of TINS week at the vdri-
Gus centers in Davenport, it was
announced. Fans have been clam
Oring for chance TO buy the
pasteboards since announcement
OF the match was made.
Two fast preliminaries and y
choice semi-windup are being N.
ranged by the legion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
MANY PIN TEAMS
IN ELK TOURNEY
San Francisco Quintet to Set Rec
ord for Travelling to Scene
of Play.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Judging from
advance indications. a record list
of bowling teams will compete in
the championship tournament of
the Elks Bowling association of
America, which opens here Feb. 4.
The entries will close on Jan. 20.
A record of a bowling teams
travelling mileage to attend a tour
nament will be established as
Harry Alien of San Francisco has
organized team of Elks which
will bowl in the tournament on
Saturday. Feb. 18th. They will also
participate in the American Bowl
ing congress tournament at Toledo.
John ]. Gray of Milwaukee. vice
president of the Elks' Bowling as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
INDIANS BOOK
SPRING GAMES

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5.-More than
a score of exhibition games have
been arranged for the Cleveland
trip this season With the first
games scheduled for March and
4, with the Dallas, Texas, league
club, indications are that Manager
Speaker will have the players re-
port at the camp at. Dallas earlier
this season than last.
Five games will be played with
major league clubs. four with Tex
as league teams, while twelve 9TH
ers have been arranged with teams
of various classification on the way
home from Dallas.
The schedule follows:
March 3-4-Dallas
March 11-12-Cincinnati at Dali
las.
March 1S-19-St. Louis Cardinals
at Dallas.
March 25-26-Fort Worth at Fort
Worth
March 27-Cincinnati at Mineral
Wells
April 1-2-Ffrst team at Oklaho-
ma City; second team at Wichita
April 3-4-First team at Kansas
City
April 4-5-Second team at Oma-
ha.
April 5-First team at Des
Moines.
The first team will meet the sec
ond team at Marshalltown. Iowa,
President j. &. Dunn's home town,
ON April g.
April AT Peoria.
April Sat- Columbus.