davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17


thankful feast, depending entirely up
on those who cluster round the festive
board"
Candied Sweet Potatoes.-Wash and
cook sweet potatoes In their skins un-
til tender. Drain, cool and peel. Put
into saucepan one-half cupful Of
sugar, three tablespoonful Of shorten
Ing, one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg,
four tablespoonful of water, one-quar-
ter Of teaspoonful of cinnamon. Boil
until It spins thfead. Place the po-
tatoes in a baking dish and pour over
the sirup. Place in hot oven for 10
minutes, basting two or three times
and serve from the baking dish.
Chestnut stuffing.-Take one pint OF
blanched chestnuts, one-fourth OF a
cupful of butter, one teaspoonful of salt,
one pint Of finely chopped cooked veal,
one small onion grated, one teaspoonful
Of lemon juice, one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley, one teaspoonful OF
celery salt, pepper and salt to taste.
Moisten with cream and mix with one
beaten egg.
Red Apple SaIad.-Select firm, red
apples, carefully remove the centers
from the stem end. Brush the inside
with lemon juice and set in the ice
box. Chop the apple which came from
the center, add a slice or twoAaof
chopped pineapple, little celery also
chopped, few shredded blanched al
monds, all mixed with tablespoonful
or two of good salad dressing, and a
cupful of whipped cream. Add bit
of salt and sugar, fill the apple cups
and serve them on pretty plates COW
cred with lace-paper doilies. Cranber-
ry jelly is one of the requirements for
such dinner. Cook the berries, add
ing the sugar when partly cooked. Put
through sieve and mold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
Nov.eIties.

do you think the country needs
new party?"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum. III
the old parties keep on modifying their
platforms for few more years, they'll
offer all the political novelties any
body could reasonably desire"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
Tam 0, shanter.

A new version of the always becom-
ing draped hat on Tam o. Shanter lines
is displayed in particularly flatter-
ing model of brilliant steel-blue vel
vet with an ornament of silver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Shadows lie dark on the hillside,
Sunshine lies warm on the shore,
But the goldenrod waves in his pride
And the clover blooms no more;
Gone are white blossoms of May.
Their robe is the purple leaf,
And the corn stands ripe in his shear,
For summer is gliding away.
Annie Fields.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Oyster canape.
Brown ovals of
bread in a little
b u t t r, sprinkle.
with parsley and
place a very little
1T of chopped
onion in the CEN
ter. u pom thi s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
New Shades Of Green.

There are half dozen new shades
of green offered in silk crepe and chif-
fon velvet frocks. known variousIy as
bronze. reseda, scarabee, sea-serpent
and haricot vert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
Satin Hats.

Large satin hats. in black and In
all shades of brown. are featured in
the smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers Of velvet or
silk are frequently the only trimming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

| ] Granuiated Eyelids sties Infamed Eyes
| relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam.
| One trial proves its merit. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Perhaps the woman who does not
wish to vote has nothing to wear to
the polls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
Boys Topcoats.

Very smart are little boys topcoats
in shades of gray and taupe with col
lars of squirrel and beaver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

A knocker isn't necessarily out nail
ing lies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

cut-SteeI Earrings.
Long earrings Of. cut steel have al
most the brilliancy Of stone settings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

practically nothing new in the way Of
fashions. There are unusual variations
of old themes. This designer uses en-
broideries. ribbons and laces even more
profusely than she has in the past. :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Judge of the tree by It's fruit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
DAINTY DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

A tasty little dish for a beginning
to the meal or for light supper Isl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Ing upon marker
and the cost. un-
less 1t is raised on
ones own farm.
Duck, chick e n
goose, roast pork,
baked h q N or
any food well
cooked, may make
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

able Custom Hatchery. Schmidt made $4,000
one season. s100 per copy. Novelty Supply
Company, Route 3, Box 80, Vineland, N. j..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
"a Meta Human Ham Nets

Lad ANGtIa truman kAaH INSGS
The Hair Net of Fashion sold direct to you
any net you can buy at any price. Large
sizes carefully selected. Cap or fringe. single
or double mesh, for zoe or 16 for 81.
All shades except gray and Ute, which
are double price. Made of the NEST quality
human hair. You want the best as well
as the strongest. LA META will satisfy
YOU Send order today. We pay postage.
ACME HAIR NET co.
50 Park Row New York City
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

Make big money with little effort. No SELL
ing canvassing. Write today. p. O. Box
8. Whites.cne. New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17
THANKSGIVING DISHES

or course there will be turkey
wherever 1t can be procured, depend
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-17

AGENTS WANTED - Large, well-known
Akron rubber factory products. New. prac-
ticai. attractive, guaranteed PURE RUB
Der household necessities at popular prices.
Desirable for holiday gifts. Wonderful selling
season now on. Permanent, good-paying, ex-
elusive territory. For details write Home
Sundries Co., 215 ST. Paul Pl., Baltimore. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
School Elevens
Practice in Rair,
Western and Central Rush
Preparations for Big
Battle Tuesday.

Washington's FIVE high school
squads yesterday had their FIRST
practice in the rain. 1t was the
FIRST chance since practice started
three weeks ago to handle a we,
ball and all the coaches availed
themselves of the opportunity &c
have their charges familiarize
themselves catching the elusive
spherold.
Western and Central commenced
the final drive of preparation for
their annual fray at the Mount
Pleasant stadium one week from
today. The trouncing received al
Alexandria last Friday. when Epis-
copal ran away with a 21-to-O
score. has aroused Western more
than anything else that has hap
pened \this fall.
When Western did not hold at
the beginning, because of the num-
ber of new men used. experienced
players were shot into the lineup
but the Episcopalians continued 10
romp and the Georgetown eleven
suffered one Of its worst defeats
Western fumbled miserably and did
not have the ball enough during
the afternoon to show any con-
sistent offense. so 1t is expected
that new faces will be seen when
Coach Green decides upon the out
fit he will launch against Central
Western always has made her
greatest showing against Central
and the school is anything but dis
couraged over the outlook.
The Central team yesterday did
not start practice for an hour later
than the usual time and most OF
the period was given over to sig
nal drill. The lineup for the
greater part of the afternoon was
the same as started against Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute last
Saturday. but the feature was the
fact that IL was the first appear
ance in uniform of Capt. Rauber.
Two weeks ago the Central leader
was stricken with influenza and
since then he has been in care OF
physician. Whether he will
start against Western remains 10
be seen.
Indications are that great
throng will be on hand next Tues
day and the authorities will stretch
ropes along the south side of the
gridiron to hold the overflow.
Local interscholastic elevens are
down for some severe tests this
week. Coachc Guyon's Eastern
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
DISTRICT GOLF FANS TO SEE
SIX FAMOUS PROS IN ACTON
Sarazen's Illness Fails to Halt Plans at Indian
Spring Club.

Following the match, Kirkwooo
Will give the exhibition of tr 4
shots with which he ALREADY has
amazed galleries at Columbia. with
rev wrinkles added.
Five days before this affair.
Columbia Country Club is to stage
an aftermath of the recent South
ern profess onal title event at
Nashville. in which Abe Mitchell,
the hard-hitting Briton, defeated
Leo Diegel. the New Orleans home
bred, after a three-hole playofr
which was not recognized by the
Southern association.
This pair will renew their feud
over the thirty -six-hole route at
Columbia. October Il. medal play 10
hold.
A. D. V. Burr, of Indian Spring
qualified for the exclusive hole-.n-
one club on his home course Sun
day when he holeo his tee shot
on the sixth hole. John /. Power
and Harry W. Burr. who were piay.
in a four-ball match wSth him
negotiated birdie twos on the same
hp1a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
BROTHER VERSUS
BROTHER NYALE'S
GAME WITHIOWA
Bulldog Eleven Is in Very
Doubtful Shape for
Saturdays Tilt.
By wEsTBRooK pEcLER.

NEW YORK. Oct. s-If Babe
Ruth viii be SO good as to tote his
batting average over into the back
fiies, which should not be any
trouble at all considering the size
thereof. the heavy hoofs OF several
hundrsd football teams would like
to have some attention while they
churn up the top-soil at centers OF
comparative learning from hither
Columbia TO yonder Seattle.
This world series. with its dispro-
portionate rumpus. distracted at
tention from the early season
games. which was mercy In some
! cases. But as Nature heals away
thu memories OF yesterdays hang
over, she also kindly biots out the
immediate horrors of such as the
New York Yankees and the series
Is now forgotten. That Is official.
but subject TO revocation should the
exigencles of gossip SO demand.
Yale In Doubtful shape.
The football season Is too young
to enable a id-looking sur
vey with much authority. Yale Is
IN doubtful shape for tbs bout be-
tween brothers when Tad Jones
sends the, Blue against Brother
Howard's Iowa team at New Haven
next Saturday. tae second of the
seasons Intersectional games and
the first Eastern game ever con-
tracted for by an Iowa team.
Carnegie Itch outsame1 Yale at
straight football a week ago and
50 did North Caro!'al in last Sat
urcay mud larkinG in the Bowl
at New Haven. The Tar Heels
were through frs. defenses IN
time 10 block three punts. also, and
these matters denots a spongy con-
| rition of the frort line which
should be cured before Brother
Howard brings ihc Western confer
ence title holders to meet his alma
rnster.
Charlie O'Hcarn and George
Rocket. Of Yale, being injured and
having no prosp4 =. Of recoveriHg
By next Saturday, IL is up to Tad
| Jones to Introduce a new quarter
back and he Is groom ng Neid-
linger, the halfback, who worked
in the brain department in the
latter part of the North Carolina
game. incidentally, Yale did win.
Is to 0. but her goal would have
been crossed had tne Southerners
been a little more careful Of penal
/ ties.
Army Shows Strength.
Kansas revealed not so much her
own weakness as the Army's
strength and unerring proficiency
in the visit OF the Jayhawkers to
the Plains at West Poin: last Sat
urday, which resulted In an unex-
pected defeat for the Ne2:crners.
Next Saturday the Soldiers play
Alabama Poly at West Point. The
kansans never were equal 10 the
Army's linemen, and the tackIinE
of the cadet backheld was an
amazing realization Of every
coach's ideal OF certainty and in
trepidity.
Harvard was well sat'sfed W.. n
the 2o-to-0 victory over HOLY
Cross, but the third q: the B,.:
Three. Princeton. still needs to be
brought along before the Harvard
game one month hence. The Tigers
| fumbled much too much for sthe
Composure of the students wkose
winter overcoats depend on the Chi
cago game in Chicago two weeks
from Saturday. and the line was
pushed back for numerous first
downs in the game with Virginia
at Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
PRINCE GEORGES
RIVALS TO CLASH
Landover and Maryland A. c.
Will Play Series for the ,
County Championship.

Landover and the Maryland A.
c. Of Maryland Park will open a
three-Eame series on the Mount
Rainier diamond Sunday afternoon
to decide the baseball championship
of Prince Georges County.
Arrangements for the games were
made last night when Don White.
Of the Maryland A. c.. and J. F.
Fitzhugh. OF Landover. met in the
sports department of The Herald.
Landover won the Prince Georges
League championship, while the
Maryland Parkers annexed the in
dependent title Of the county.
The series will he inaugurated
with a double-header. starting at
1870. II the third contest is neces-
sary. IT will be played at Mary
land Park. as the latter manager
won the toss of a coin.
Dick Vensel and James C"Shorty'')
Hughes, District umpires. will off,
ciate.
Neither team will be allowed to
pad for the series. These play
ers are eligible. the managers
agreeing on the men last night:
Maryland-E. Roberts. f. Alden.
Fitsberger. Barrett. HarkIe. Nairn.
Grover. NJ. Roberts. n. Roberts, w.
Roberts, A. Boston. w. Krebs. W.
HOuchen. NJ. McLeron. F. Noone. J.
McGeaTy. VI. White.
Lahdover-Houck. Simmons. Hur-
ley. F. Railey.. G. Bailey, Turner,
J. Wilson. Rohrbach. Mares. Hoff-
man. Posh. f. Baldwin, StraIning.
Loomis Hartley. J. Rea and l..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
CHANCE MAY GET
IN GAME AS OWNER

TORONTO. Ont. Oct s-Frank
Chance. former peerless leader of the
Chicago Cubs. may return to baseball
as an owner. Chance was in consulta-
ton today with Toronto and Montreal
men with a view of purchasing the
Montreal franchise and placing an In
ternational League club in that city.
Chance was at the world series in
New York and while there was offered
the opportunity. There are complica-
tons to be Strengthened out as Mon
treal Is IN the Eastern Canadian cir
cult, which is planning, to expand to
eight clubs next season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
MISKE TO MEET
GIBBONS FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. SIN tow Of a
manager. Billy Miske. the st. Paul
light heavyweight twice ironed flat by
Jack Dempsey's famous wallop. Is
trickling about New York and max
ing shadow passes at Harry Wills.
Having showed over Fred Fulton and
Bill Shade in one and two rounds,
respectively. Miske submits in a
screeching second-tenor. which is his
managers voice. that Wills owes him
the courtesy Of knocking him out
But IL Billy should beat Wills. then
he would demand the privilege of be-
ing buttered thin all over the canvas
by Dempsey for a third time
Mtske engages in a dispute with
Tom Gibbons. blood brother Of middle
weigh Mike. next Friday night in New
York He and Miske are on for Is
rounds to decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Big Advance Sale
In State-Navy, Tilt
Nearly $4,000 Rolls Over
Counter at American
League Park.

Some idea of the interest mani
Tested here in the Penn State-Navy
game at American League Park
Friday. November 3, was established
by the advance sale of seats yes
terday.
Washington's allotment OF 10000
pasteboards was offered for sala
starting at $50. and before the
oce closed, at $50. close to $4,000
rolled in over the counter in ex-
change for tickets. This indicates
that the remainder will be sold
before the end of the week.
While Secretary Eddie Eynon's
corps of clerks was doing business
were at work erecting the addi-
throng. Before the end of the week
the fifteen tiers of knockdown
seats. composed of forty-seven sec
tions. will be erected.
The rows of seats will extend
from the end OF the right field
pavilion on a straight line to cen-
ter and then to left field. which
is the grandstand for the football
games. Part Of the new seats in
right field. $500 in number, will
be reserved for the Annapolis root
ing section. Penn States rooters
will be seated in six rows in the
lower sections.
As in previous years, the gridiron
will be laid out from the east to
the west sections of the field.
Work also will be started this
week in turning the diamond into
a real. hcnest-tO-Coodness gridiron.
Part of the infield will be resOdded
to save the baseball diamond and
also to make the field an ideal
football ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10


warriors will have their hands full
engaging Catholic University fresh
men at Brookland this afternoon.
while Howard Shaw will pilot the
Light Blue and White scrubs 10
Alexandria, where the high school
of that place will be met
Eastern played Mount st. Joseph's
OF Baltimore to a scoreless tie Sat
urday and will enter today's con-
test with three games experience
behind them and should win at
Brooklani.
Tomorrow at Potomac Park, Con
zaga and Business will meet in
their apnual tilt. Jack Sullivan's
proteges are in fne fettle for the
Stenographers. with the excep-
tion of Burrows and Flanagan. who
suffered injuries in the Central
game. Business line appears to b.
the equal of my in the city. and
Mike Kelly has been laying great
stress on a smoother-working back
field for the city series.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
BY GORDON SHAND.

: District golf fans are to be given
an opportunity to witness in ac-
tion six of the greatest stars of the
links pastime within a period of six
days. Despite the operation for ap-
pendicitis which Gene Sarazen,
open. professional and unofficial
worlds champion, underwent Sun
day in New York, the Indian Spring
Club is going through with its
plans for holding professional
team match on its new course Oc-
tober %.
The original scheme called for
Sarazen and wilfred Reid. Indian
Spring pro, to appear in a 36-hole
tussle with Waller Hagen. British
open champion, and Joe Kirkwood,
the Australian wizard. with the
Illness of Sarazen. practically nulli-
Tying his chances of appearing, the
club will he forced to contract with
another ltnksman of national repu-
tation. but this will be done and
the match held according to sched-
ule. 1t was announced last night
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Rain Halts City Series.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The weather
man. as Lord Mountbatten might say,
has given Chicago's two major league
ball clubs "the bird on each of the
past three days, The Cubs and the
White Sox are striving desperately to
finish a city series before snowfall
Each team has won one game. il
Iained Saturday and Sunday and the
grounds were too wet to plav today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Calling EN- Right
In D. C.. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGEn

fair TO overlook the pluck and fight
ing heart of Catcher Alden. OF the
victorious team. In the eleventh
inning. Alden. in making a hook
slide at third, got tangled in the
bag and suffered a fracture Of a
bone in the left foot. When revived.
the plucky little catcher was barely
able to stand. but insisted on re-
suming his place.
why letta little broken bone bust
up winning combination?" Alden
said as he hoped back of the bat,
He called the turn so far as win
ming. .comAnation" was concerned as
his club put over the deciding run in
the next inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
ID. c. TO SEND NOTED ATHLETES
TO AMERICAN LEGION CAMPS,

T HE District American Legion
track team that leaves this
week for New Orleans will pre-
sent strong array of talent at
the legion carnival to take place
in New Orlean' mammoth stadium
Included in the Washington team
are three former Georgetown track
captains, Dorsey Grifitbr Bob Le-
Gendre and Jimmy Connolly, Bob
MaNam, who ran on Penn's cham
pion relay quartet; Capt. Roberts,
of Fort Myer: Carl Knight, and
Birthwright of Costello Post.
LeGendre, knight, Connolly and
Roberts were members of Uncle
sam Olympic team. and all fcur
s;a.I cd in the int ,~r.,i"I games at
Pershing Stadium following the ar
rIiSl'ce. 1t is pr Al.cttI thar fr"m
II mi er and quality of performers
the coming legion games will sur
pass the Paris contests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
EMIL MEUsEL WAS ONCE
on GRIFFITH's BALL CLUB.

WONDER how many of the close
w followers of baseball here know
that Emil Meusel. who was such a
decided factor in the Giants sweep,
was formerly with the Washington
club.
were training at Charlottesville,
Clark Griffith grabbed Meusel from
the minors and gave him a tryout
in the spring, but he was tagged
mot ripe" and sent back. Later
he came back as one of the most
prominent figures in the successive
victories of John McGraw and Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
HIGH SCHOOLS PROMISE
SOME REAL SPORT.

ENEN so large an athletic plant as
- the Central stadium is likely to
find itself taxed to the utmost when
the crowd assemblies next Tuesday
to watch Western and Central stage
their annual battle.
No matter what the outlook has
been in the past, Western has always
been able to perform at top form
against Genital, and there are nu-
merous footballs at the Thirty-fifth
street school offering mute evidence
of this tradition. This fall. Central
has adopted the attitude that IT shall
not occur again and the team has
been driven with that object in view.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
JOE BOEHLING MARCHES
IN HOLY NAME PARADE,

A MoNG the "well-knowns' in the
Holy Name parade Sunday. was
Joe Boehling. who once toiIed for the
Nationals. The veteran pitcher. who
is now hurting in semi-pro ranks
in Richmond, Va, marched with the
latter delegation
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
ALL SECOND GUEssERs
PICKED GIANTS TO WIN,

MY, what an amount of money
would have changed hands in
Washington If all the present I-told-
you-so boys had bet as much as a
jit apiece on the Joints"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
BASEBALL CHAMPIONS
GUESTS At VICTORY FETES,

WHILE the nation is paying hom-
w age to the world champion
Giants, District and nearby teams
which won sandlot titles will be
feted at victory banquets.
On Thursday night the champion
Mohawk team. this seasons winners
Of the District title. will be guests
of the Mohawk Club at headquar-
ters. SIS Eighth street southeast
Cups given by Saks and Company
and the Times will be presented to
the southeast athletic organization
to add to the collection of trophies
won by the Hawks since entering
competition in many lines OF sport
The program will consist of mu-
steal numbers, boxing. smokes and
eats. according to the invitations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Manager Tom Malone, of the
Cherrydale team. champions of Ar
lington County. will be honored at
banquet tomorrow night at the
home of Skipper Malone, Park Lane,
Va. Many supporters of the club
and others have been invited.
Though no date has been set, the
Maryland A. c., of Maryland Park,
winners of the independent champ
ionship of Prince Georges County.
are to receive the honors due champ
ions at a community affair. being
planned by the women who are
among the most loyal supporters of
the club. Several weeks ago when
the club trimmed Seat Pleasant. the
fair fannettes arranged a big ban
quet for the diamond heroes.
In speaking of the Maryland A. c.
Mount Rainier fray. il would he I'M
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

In speaking of the Maryland A. c.
Mount Rainier fray, it would be un-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Amt 1t a Grand and Gloriou. Feelin'?

: ArAD TAAr Tou ARE JUST A
CokteAoI CROOK ~ T4E
EYES OF TAE LAW
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

For the beDoNt Of tho Manassas Indus
f'ial Sch'oI. oi Manassas. Va. the nom
hers of she shuttle Along company ~
tho SIXTY -ihlrd Street Music Hall vii
stage "a program Of musical and comedy
acts ON sunday evening.