davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

pitcher; it adds to the value Of the
drink ms food and makes it q differ
ent drink. This will be good tip
to mothers who want the family to eat
eggs; in, this way they 60 down with
little protest. With the addition of a
sprig Of mint or a section of lemon
the delicacy and attractiveness of the
draught Is increased.
The juices of any of the berries
make delicious fruit drinks. Raspberry
shrub Is especially well liked. This
is prepared by adding vinegar to
the berries. let stand for day and
drain, 'swecten the Juice. cook and
bottle. Grape Juice Is one Of the
most popular of all; this may be
bought in any town, but when pre-
pared at home Is of much better quail
ity and less expensive. Cocoa or
chocolate for those who. are fond Of
these flavors may be prepared in q
sirup and kept for weeks.
Iced coffee and tea are both re
freshing and stimulating.
Iced Tea.-Take two teaspoonfuls
each of green and black tea; pour
over pint of boiling water and cover
tightly, let stand five minutes to draw.
Take u large piece Of ice. place in 8
granite pan and pour over 1t the boil
ing tea. When we'll chilled add water
to taste and fill glasses. Garnish with
sections Of lemon and serve with loaf
sugar.
Fruit Shrub.-Cover the berries, us.
ing half as much vinegar as berries,
let them stand for three days in q
cool, place, then strain and add four
more quarts of fruit to the Juice and
vinegar; again stand three days, drain
and put into preserving kettle with
a pound Of sugar to each three cupfuls
Of Juice. Boil and seal in bottles.
Blackberries. loganberries, or any fruit
may be thus treated.
Frozen Beef Tea.-This is novelty
which will appeal to the invalid during
the hot weather. Take a thick cut
Of round steak, broil it quickly until
the juice begins to run, place in a
vegetable press and extract all the
Juice. Add pinch of salt and serve
frozen like mush.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
He Forgot; It Cost Him.

r. @. Reed, a captain Of the Erie
railroad police, had a twenty-dollar
bill when the assessor called on him.
The assessor did not have change to
take out his dog tax and suggested
that Reed pay the tax at the central
office. Reed forgot about the matter
until this week when a constable
served him with a warrant for failing
to pay. He paid SIT In the court of
G. w. Stults, Justice Of the peace, and
admitted the Joke was on him.-1n-
dianapolis News.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Had Missed Something.

We had been living in the suburbs
for five years, and had just moved
back to the same house that we had
lived in before. Our little girl, who is
six years old, was saying that she
was borned in this house."
Her little brother said he was, too.
Sister said. "No, you were in heaven
then"
"1f I was" John retorted, II don't
remember Of seeing Jesus" Chicago
Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
stemaeh Trouble Had Him Nearly.
Past Going, Declares Mowrer.

'Tanlac has helped me to gain ten
pounds" said ]. e. Mowrer, 157 Park
st, Akron, o., well-known railroad
man.
my stomach was in such bad fix
that for several days at a time / could
hardly retain any food. had no ap.
petite and often the very sight of food
made me sick. I was intensely nerv-
ous, too, could not rest at night. felt
tired and worn out all the time, and
lost weight and strength until I was
almost a wreck.
"Tanlac has made me feel like DIFF
ferent man. My appetite is enormous
and I haven't a sign Of indigestion
left. never felt stronger. Tanlac
certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Of the cherry, If desired.
Another cheese cracker which Is not
very common is prepared as follows;
Take the fresh crisp crackers third
longer than wide and lay them side by
side in a dripping pan. Cut thin OBJ.
longs Of cheese slightly smaller thar
the crackers, lay on, and over thit
place halves Of pecans, four or five tc
each cracker. Place iii the oven and
melt the cheese. Serve with crisp
stalks of white celery. j54
Rice a Ia creme.-Wash one-llalt
cupfnl of rice and cook in water until
partly done, then add milk and simmer
until the milk is absorbed: season with
a little salt. Dissolve one tablespoon
fu1 Of gelatin in a little water, udd to
the hot rice, sugar to sweeten and va.
nilla to favor. When cold add hall
cupful. Of heavy cream whipped, pour
into a mold and serve with, fruit us
garnish. ht 4.
Head Lettuce With Roquefort Dress
ing-Arrange the heart leaves Of let.
tuce on the salad plates. Sprinkle
each with spoonful Of finely minced
roquefort cheese, then add highly
seasoned mayonnaise and serve. The
cheese may be stirred into the dress.
ing, II desired. #
Huntington Salad. Chop very fine
enough white cabbage TO make two.
thirds Of a cupful. add one softened
cream cheese TO the cabbage. mix we'll
season, roll into balls and sprinkle
with paprika. Arrange on lettuce and
serve with French dressing,
Pea saIad.A cupful Of fresh cooked
I peas will make most appetizlna
i salad. Add two tablespoonfuIs .oi
grated cheese. six sweet pickles
chopped, and one small onion, alse
! chopped. Moisten with mayonnaise
dressing and serve on lettuce,
Harvest oinuer-a Take table
spoonful Of powdered ginger. mix WITH
four tablespoonfuls Of sugar and add
three cupfuls o. cold water. Stir well
add 4 piece % Ice and let stand for Z
few minutes before serving.
,x,!e' 4 !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Reversed.

Eleanor Franklin Egan Of the a6
visory committee for the disarmament
conference Is noted as a brilliant
talker no less than as q brilliant
writer.
"Woman's lot has changed" she
said at Washington dinner party.
"Yes, 1t has changed greatly since I
went off to the Far East In 1904.
"Back in 1904 the idea seemed to
prevail that mans lot was getting and
forgetting, while woman's lot was
giving and forglving."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
Just Plain Lonesome.

One day last week the young hus-
band had occasion to 60 over to the
West side. On the street he saw a
young woman and behind her a crying
child Of about three years. The wom-
an turned and in an impatient tone de-
manded: what are you crying
about7" The tot, looking up, replied:
II want a tiss." The woman bent down
and gave the desired kiss. Thereupon
the tears were dried and the world
was again full of sunshine and glad
ness Chicago Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Gays, Dy putung up va:
rious fruit Juices, we
will always be prepared
for the warm weather.
OF course there Is the.
cver-present lem n,
which is a good old
standby. and one OF
which we never tire.
Add q beaten egg to a
pitcher Of lemonade
two. IL q gOOd-sized
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Don't think you have corner on
the trouble market I could mention
several varieties you've never even
heard of. What you need is the philos-
ophy of cheerful endurance. Then you
will begin to accomplish.-Lloyd.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

with cottage cheese and
a marischino cherry
placed in the middle.
Gingerbread cut in small
rounds may be treated
the same way. A small
square of apple Jelly
NAV be used in nlace
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
II EE?HAEN E?HAE -; y
ATA6lNE1 z
20. lssz. Western Newspaper Union.)

Lord let mo live while can sec
The beauty in the blossoming tree.
The fnsssags In the wayside flower,
And love It for its one short hour.
M, I. McClunG.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Joe the plodder says about the big
gest thing in the world is a cinder In
your eye.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
HOT WEATHER DRINKS

II we have been forehanded and last
summer and fall provided for the hot
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

In every hall of fame there are
some figures about whom spectators
will ask, "What did he DOR
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
s'sssss,: sssss :es .; lzMzzzzzS1
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria
Appreciative.

Appreciattve.
1t was Bessie's first visit to her
uncle's farm and while watching her
aunt give fresh water to the poultry
she exclaimed: "Oh, auntie, aren't the
little chickens cute? Every time they
take drink they look up and thank
God."-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
TASTY TID.eITs

A delicacy to serve with cup OF
tea is round, crisp crackers spread
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Take the "axe" out of taxes anA
use 1t.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Whatever good work you undertake,
master 1t.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31
But He Didl

Otto Kahn, the New York f1nancier,
objects to the modern girls bathing
attire-a maillot or one-piece suit, no
skirt no stockings.
Look there!" he said one morning
at Coronado, as very pretty girl in
black silk maillot ran down the
beach. "You could never say that
girl had a rapt look now, could your
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-31

Looked the Part.
He-"She made me feel like fool"
She-"1 could tell how you felt by the
way you looked"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

II EVERLY MILLS SPEED
Il WAY, LOS ANGELES, Cal,
Dec. 3.-Jimpy Murphy is
world champion automobile race
driver for 1922. He won today's
$50 mile classic this afternoon
breaking the worlds record for the
$50 miles and averaging speed
of 114.6 miles per hour. Murphy
drove a heady race throughout
leading the field of sixteen OF
the worlds foremost drivers fol-
the greater part Of the distance.
Murphy drove a Durant special
as did his teammate, Earl Cooper
who finished second, just nosing out
Harry Hartz. in "a HartZ special
who finished third.
Murphy made the 250 miles in
two hours. ten minutes, and fifty
three and four hundredths seconds
The first five to finish made better
time than the former worlds rec
ord, which was Ill miles an hour
made by Murphy at San Francisco
last December.
In today's race Murphy broke al
lOi IUUY lou, -uV
and $50 miles.
Seventy-five thousand people wit
messed the great race which haC
been postponed from THANKSGIVING
No serious accident marred tn,
spectacular race, but earlier in th'
day during practice spins on tn,
course. Herschel Mckee. an Amer
lean ace in the world war, wa
seriously hurt and Hugh Curley. hi.
mechanic, probably fatally injured
when Mckee crashed into the fenc,
at the east turn, while trying t,
pass Joe Thomas at speed of II,
miles. McKee's Deusenberg car
which had the unlucky number 10
was wrecked. Thomas racer had f;
rear wheel torn off. but he manage,
to repair the car in time to start II
the race.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
NAVY CERTAIN
TO MEET TECHS
ELEVEN HERE
Arthur G. Carney, Guard on
MILDLY Team, Is Picked as
Leader for 1923.

A NNAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Arthur
~ G. Carney, of New York,
- will lead the Navy football
team during the season of 1928,
succeeding Vincent Conroy, who
will be graduated next June. His
election was affected at a meeting
of players who participated in the
game against the Army cadets at
Philadelphia November 25.
Carney has played left guard on
the team for the past three years
and is the heaviest man of the
squad, weighing around 2l5 pounds.
Conroy, the retiring captain, played
quarterback. The election OF Car
ney was not unexpected, as it was
known that the choice lay between
him and Steve" Barchet, Maryland
boy, who has been the mainstay in
the backfield during the last two
years.
Three other players were eligible
for the honor. viz: Carl Cullen, OF
Washington, D. c., and Ira Mckee
Pennsylvania, both halfbacks, and
Bob Matthews, Colorado. center
Carney. however, has played in NOR,
regular games than any OF tn,
others.
Besides Captain Conroy, the Mid
dies will lose four others Of tn,
regular team. by graduation. as fol
lows: Parr and W. S. Taylor. ends
Bolles, left tackle. and Winkjer
guard. Bob" Folwell will continu,
as coach OF the Middies. his contrac
cnliing for another year as chic
mentor.
Though graduation will take &
number of good substitutes in add
| ton TO five regulars, Folwell will
have a good nucleus to start mex
| seasons campaign. The schedul,
which is already in course of prepa
ration will be equally, IL not more
pretentious than Of the late season
A game with Penn State. to b,
played at State College. is assured
and another with Georgia Tech, Il
be staged in Washington. is re
garded as practically certain. Thes,
two, together with the Universit,
Of Pennsylvania and West Point
were the big cogs in this year,
schedule. although Bucknell fur
nished the Middies the stiffest kind
of opposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
This Ought To Get
Results On An
Old Maid

A GROUP of Yankees were
"A spread around the turf
just in front of the press
box during batting prac-
tice at the Polo Grounds.
Al Devormer, one of Wal
lie Schang's understudies,
chirped up:
well, this is my birth
day men. I'm twenty-five
today"
"Twenty-fivew scoffed Nc
Nally. "Why I'll bet you're
at least 2S or 29-3O-35-"
"Thirty-fivew roared De-
vormer. "How do you get
that way?"
well, / notice you didn't
make a squawk until l got
past thirty" was McNally's
parting shot.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
DiscOverer of Ty Cobb
Dead at MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. a.
William Armour. fifty-four, dis.
coverer of "Ty" Cobb and long a
professional baseball player, died
here Thursday.
He managed the Detroit Amer.
leans and the Kansas City Club in
the American Association. and at
other times was a scout for the De.
troit Americans and the St. Louis
Americans.
He was a part owner of the Toledo
Club Of the American Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
EMBASSY WINS
FROM HARLEM
ON FLUKE GOAL
Exciting Soccer Game Decided
When Player Kicks Ball
Through Own Posts.

A TAINTED goal enabled the
u British Embassy soccer
"A eleven to duplicate its vic
tory of a week ago over the Har-
lem A. C. on the Monument
Grounds yesterday afternoon, 2
to /.
In the opening period Boyd, Of
the Embassy eleven. passed the ball
to center and worked it near the
Harlem goal posts. A scrimmage
followed and one Of the Harlem
players booted the leather through
his own posts. 1t counted for the
Embassy eleven and proved the de-
Gliding score Of the game.
Harlem was dangerous every min
ute Of the going, but the splendid
work Of Thompson. the custodian.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
BrOOkland Jrs. Bow
To Havoc A. c.. 1910

On killian Field yesterday after
noon. the Havoc A. c. defeated
the Brookland Juniors. 12 to O..
Enright led the attack for the
Havoc crew and scored the first
touchdown. Jack Beck raced over
the Brookland goal for the other
counter on a criss-cross. 1t was
the final game of the season for
the victprs who are planning a
banquet to celebrate the success
full campaign. Summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

THE ABSENTEE.
((NNHERE thing missed this writes E.
"and that football writer brave enough out
openly that the better
got beaten Yet know has happened than
"The standardized line.
isn't about the time All through the
have better golfers beaten weaker golfers better baseball
beaten by weaker better football
opponents we'll below their class
Luck vital factor in of the old copybook maxms But
would be safer simpler job to bomb the campfoow
of winning than to offer such suggestion.
WHO SAYS THEY DON'T?
(SyUyEY the depressing
Il sporting literature.
Fortunately there still few here and there who don't
take seriously Willie Hoppe of these and Willie thereby
contributes his share to a uplifting psychology
THE THREEYEAR RULE
STANDARD of eligibility rules for football way
where shortly only those playing threeyear will be
4 u given ranking.
For example, Pennsylvania University Pittsburgh and Penn State
the only three leading Pennsylvania eevns
freshmen that bar r-year
We understand that West Virginia
will the residence that will
a later
YALE Harvard and Princeton would their influence
with Cornell Dartmouth others helping Conference
could be formed that would clear of the
atmosphere in short order.
Eastern Conference
for stricter eligibility codes, badly needed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
MERCURY HAS
YOUNG COACH
IN MARTINO
Youth of 20 Credited With Sue.
cess Attained by New Dis
trict Champions.
By BILL COYLE.
IN HE sole ambition of Vincent
MARITIME, an adopted son of
fho nicfrict is IN hacome q


j Martino, an adopted son of
the District, is to become a
successful football coach. He has
made a good start.
In less than five weeks time,
Martino, who is only twenty years
old, took hold of the Mercury A.
C. and developed a group Of dis
gruntled athletes into smooth
working machine that yesterday
won the District championship.
Working in the dual capacity Of
coach and player. Martino made
the Mercury team, according to the
players and followers of the club.
The success sattained by the South
west club is due to Martinos S
diplomacy and his ability as a coach
and player.
FACED DISSENSION.
When Martino accepted the job
he first ironed out the wrinkles OF
dissension. While there was no
serious internal trouble. there was
enough to make the players a bit
disheartened. After heart-to-heart
talk by the juvenile coach the play
ers forgot their petty differences
and were in there fighting for the
team.
The teams first game under the
MARITIME regime was against the
Georgetown A. G. In that game the
Mercury players convinced even
the most skeptical that they were to
be considered. All evidence of dis
sension had disappeared and the
players worked as a machine. Their
teamwork was one of the factors
that decided the issue yesterday.
Martino has showed the ability to
handle players and Mercury players
and followers will be disappointed if
he fails in his aim to become a
ma jor coach.
All Southwest celebrated the
Mercury victory. The victorious
players were packed in autos by
Southwest fans and paraded over
the lower end Of the town last
evening.
Through The Herald Mrs. Leney
Rock. of the Linworth A. c.,
wishes to extend her congratula.
tions to the victors.
Before the game odds of to )
were being offered on Mercury
with little Mohawk money in sight
The sportsmanship of the rival
PLAYERS was shown in the clubhouse
| after the game. AS the players
met in rushing to the showers
| they exchanged greetings and the
Hawks congratulated their foes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

prevented any scoring until the lat
ter stages of the final half. Borth-
wick passed the ball to the left
wing for Lecky to score.
A few minutes later British boot.
ers broke the deadlock. Williams
passed the ball to Calilly and the
latter counted.
One of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed game in the Dis
trict was on hand. 1t was an
nounced that the Embassy eleven
will bring a crack club from Balti.
more to play here next Sunday
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
R0AMER IRIS. WIN.

The line plunging Of Artie
Booth enabled the Roamer Juniors
to win from the Quentin Juniors
on the latter's field yesterday
afternoon, Z to 0. Richardson
added the extra point after Booth
GcQre1 The teuchdQyas
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
GERMAN COMES BACK,

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-Hans Breiten-
straeter, German heavyweight cham
pion who recently lost to Paul Sam
son Koerner, American stoker, came
back and knocked out the Dutch
heavyweight, Holtkamp, in the sec.
ond round of bout at Rotterdam
Breitenstraeter gave the Dutchman
twenty-five poundas
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
WELL-PLACED
WALLOPS MAKE
DIFFERENCE
Jack Dempsey Observes Rail-
roads Didn't Hold Trains for
Him in Old Days.
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champion of the
Wn-1I

w "
Copyright. Is.,. y King Feature. Syn
dicnte. Incl
--~HAT an amazing difference
w just q few well-placed wal
w lops can make in the life
time Of a boxer!
If they land on you the whole
world topples and falls on you: il
you land 'em-and it happens that
you land 'em on a champion-you
climb to the heights and come to
enjoy much that is fame and much
that is privilege!
was thinking about that a
week or so ago in Memphis, Tenn.
MY theatrical contract jumped
me from the Southern town to Salt
Lake. To get to Utah in time to
fulfill my engagement. it was nec-
essary for me to catch the "Pana-
ma Limited" the crack train Of the
Illinois Central, out OF Memphis
for Chicago.
That train waS due to leave Mem
phis at 1910 Saturday night.
My act closed the show in Mem
phis-and it didn't 60 on until 1856.
/ knew / couldn't go through with
Il, dress, and get to the station by
1910. l pleaded with the theatrical
manager to go on earlier-but 1t
couldn't be done because OF a clause
in my contract.
FALL BACK ON LUCK.
So there was nothing to do for
Jack Kearns and myself-as well as
the other four in our party-but to
hope that someway, somehow, luck
would break for us and we get the
train.
1t was 1922 when we dashed out
of the theater. II was 1929 when
we tore through the station. And
there was the de luxe train Of the
| Illinois Central waiting-waiting for
US.
We jumped aboard.
"All your party on?" yelled the
conductor.
Yes" called Kearns.
Let's go"-and the conductor
signalled the order that sent the
| Panama Limited along on its be
lated journey.
by Gosh, Jack" remarked one
Of the boys in the party. that's q
rare compliment they paid to you
holding that train twenty minutes
for you
1 said to him:
| They didn't hold it for me, Jacl
Dempsey; they held it for the heavy
weight champion Of the world.
don't figure personally; it's the It'll,
hold that's the thing"
And that was true.
DIDN'T HOLD TRAINS.
Damn, ,scuer sc estaoi un ununr
| They didn't hold trains for m,
in the earlier days Of my ring ca
reer; didn't hold 'em even after
had knocked out Fred Fulton, Car
Morris and a lot of others. il
those days / had to use a lot o
what the boys call moral persua
sion to get taxicab drivers to stici
around waiting for me. For ther
I was just Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight from Salt Lake.
| And IL 1 hadn't bumped Jess viii
lard overheard in Toledo they
wouldn't be holding trains for m,
now. They'd be holding 'em ftl
Jess and ia still be just Jack Demp
sey, of Salt Lake. But 1 did bea
Jess, did win a worlds champion
ship and all that goes with II.
Just q few punches made me {
champion-and gave me all th'
privilege that goes with the king
ship of pugilism. And some ds!
somebody. may drive home a few 4
my chin-and they'll hold trains 70
me no more.
It is strange. when you think o
It. what an astonishing differenc'
a few well.placed drives Of a fis
can make in the lives Of at leas
two human beings-the conquere,
and the conQueror.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
BOSTON A. A. GAMES FEB. 3,

The thirty.fourth annual invita-.
ton handicap track games and re-
lay carnival of the Boston Athletic
Association will be held in the
Boston Arena on February 8, 1928,
according to an announcement sent
o,ak xnHtnrdaA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
~ SAYS DAMON
kunyOn:
Continued from Page 1, This Section
punch. 1t is a punch that real
ly should be barred.

r T derives its. name from a
primitive but effective
= method of killing a rabbit.
To kill a rabbit, take it by
the hind legs, then give it
quick, sharp blow across the
back of the neck with the edge
of the hand.
The blow breaks the fragile
neck of poor bunny. A blow
on the back of a mans neck
might possibly break his neck.