davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
CINCINNATI 7, NEW YORK 3

New York. Aug. 1O.-Cincinnati made
it three straight from the New York
Nationals Thursday. Scott was
knocked out in the seventh, when a
Cincinnati batting rally yielded four
runs. Daubert hit a home run in the
right field bleachers in this inning
with two on base. Ed Roush, former
National league batting champion,
started his first game of the season
for Cincinnati.
Score: X. II. E.
Cincinnati ..... 600 201 400 IL O
New York 800. oil 600 1903 10 0
Batteries: Donohue and Hargrave;
Scott, V. Barnes, Jonnard and Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
PITTSBURGH ID, PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Aug. 1O.-Pittsburgh
won it's eleventh straight victory
Thursday by defeating Philadelphia.
Carlson held the home team to eight
hits while his teammates were ham
,nering Ring and Weinert for Is safe
ties. The Pirate pitcher had a home
run. as did Walker of Philadelphia.
In the f%our-game series, Pittsburgh
scored 81 runs and ST hits for a total
of los haspS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
CITY LEAGUE
WHERE THEY FLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
No other games scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
Sport Shorts

Columbus. O.. Aug. 1O.-Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight, and Eddie
O'Dowd of Columbus are to meet IN a
12-round decision bout here August IA.
it was announced today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11

Newark. \. J.. Aug. 19.-Harry
Wills. negro challenger for Jack Demp-
sey's heavyweight boxing title. has been
signed by his manager, Patrick Mullins
for a contest here August II. with
Buddy Jackson. colored Newark boxer.
it was announced today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-11
BROOKLYN is, CHICAGO |

Brooklyn. Aug. 10. - Brooklyn
swamped Chicago Thursday, Is to 1.
In the fourth, Brooklyn made three
hits off Kaufman and five off Steu-
land for 10 runs.
Score: X. II. f.
Chicago ..... 600 900 OO1-1 $ t
Brooklyn 49,. 100 101 31x-16 Is >
Batteries: Kaufman, Steuland,
Jones and O'Farrell, Harnett; Vance.
Murray and Deberry, Henline.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
WHY q
DO WE SPEAK OF A
PoRTERHoUSE STEAK?

MANY authorities have attempted
~ to trace the origin of this name
Tor the succulent cut of beef to a man
named Porter who is supposed to have
maintained restaurant In the lower
part OF New York city. But the real
reason for the term was because. I'm
the early part Of the last century.
there existed In New York a number
OF public houses where ale and porter
were the favorite beverages ordered
These taverns or saloons came 10 be
known as "porter-houses."
The proprietor OF one Of these estab.
hshments, receiving a hurry call for n
particularly tender and appetizing
steak. made the experiment of cutting
the top OF roast which had been
sent In for his personal use. The Gus.
toner was so pleased that he called
back day or two later and demanded
another OF those steaks, adding tha,
he had never tasted one before he
came to this particular porter.house
The fame Of the tavern and its steak
soon spread and II was not long he.
fore epicures throughout the city were
asking for "porter-house steak" and
butchers, learning the secret Of the
cut, adopted the term themselves
(cepyrtsht)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Uncommon
Sense syM jS;iV sI1Kf
DON'T NEEDLE

THERE may be somewhere in the
L world man who can run his
neighboTs business as well as his own,
but we doubt If you ever met him.
There may be woman who can
successfully raise her own children
and keep her own house, and at the
same lime be profoundly interested
in the way her next-door neighbor
raises her children and keeps her
house, but II there Is such a woman
she has managed to keep herself
pretty well hidden.
Your neighbors affairs are interest
Ing, of course. Their mistakes, which
are very many, are deplorable. The
way they treat their children, the way
they let their dog bark all night, the
reckless manner In which they drive
their car are all things which ought
TO be bettered.
You could better them, of course.
But the moment you begin to better
them, your affairs will be neglected.
You will find, as you go through this
world, many men and many women
and many methods that you do not ap-
prove of.
You probably won't like the girl
your neighbor's son is going to marry
and will feel that you ought to talk to
him about her.
Don't do 1t. He will misunderstood
you, and may thrash you for 1t.
You doubtless think your neighbor
Is to blame because all the servants
leave her as fast as they are hired.
Probably. she is to blame. But you
won't get any gratitude for showing
her why she is to blame. People are
unreasonable" about things like that.
Your neighbor may get down to
work too late In the morning and get
home too early at night. You may feel
that he Is neglecting his work, and ia
In fair way to get fired because of Il.
But II would be a mistake to tell
him so. Perhaps he can afford to keen
easy hours. Perhaps he makes them
up by working at night. You don't
always have all the facts on which 10
base your opinion Of him.
Your neighbors, you will find. will
get along about as they have been do.
ing whether you help them or not. And
they won't be at all pleased at your
assistance.
furthermore, you will be go busy
giving this assistance that your own
airairs VIII get in a mess. And when
they do, you will be insulted II your
neighbors tell you you ought to have
spent more time attending to them.
tcopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
MONEY IN QUEBEC HIGHWAYS
Amount Now Reaches Sum Of $s6, ,o00,-
oo0-Foreign Motorears Leave
S35, 900.

Forty thousand miles Of roads In
the province OF Quebec occupy an area
OF $4,000 acres, which at $50 an acre,
makes value Of $4,000, 900. according
to S. L. Squires, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Canadian
Good Roads association. The cost Of
the work done on the highways prior
TO 1912 aggregated $40,OO0OO0, while
the amount spent by the province since
that date amounted to $30,OO0,OO0
This constituted a total investment In
Quebec roads OF $S6000,000.
The number OF motorcars entering
Quebec In 1920 totaled 34,435. These
foreign cars left no less than $780,
S67, 200. II is expected that when the
final figures for 1921 are compiled this
amount will total approximately $685.
100000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
1IDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
THE FLAT OWNERS FATE

A RICH man built a row of flats,
All modern and complete;
A velvet lawn stretched out in front
Along the noisy street.
And then he tackled a sign up high
Above the passing crowd:
These handsome, modern fats for
rent
No children are allowed"
He garnered rents IN golden store
And riches high he piled,
The while the echoes. never rang
With laughter OF n child.
No childish feet went pitty-pat
Adown the marble halls;
The gloomy corridors ne'er rang
With children's happy calls.
The rich man died, as all men must,
And neared st. Peters gate,
And DER the golden arch he saw
The words that sealed his fate.
The words he saw were writ in flame,
And scared his hard heart well:
This place Is full of little ones
You'll have to go below"
(copyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
IMPROVED
ROADS
MONEY FOR BUILDING ROADS
According TO Bureau Of Public Roads
ssas,s7s,ooo Must Be Expended
In Three Years.

prepared BY the United states Department
Of Agricuiture.)
The total Of federal-aid funds for
road building apportioned among the
various states up to the present time
by the bureau OF public roads, United
States Department Of Agriculture, ag-
gregates 1896, $4,000. according to a
tabulation prepared by the depart
ment OF this sum $73.125. 600 is ap-
portioned under the federal highway
act, approved by President Harding
November o, last. and S268, 10000
represents the total apportionment
under the old acts
Under the terms OF the new act the
federal aid money will be available to
the states for two years after the close
Of the fiscal year for which the money
Is appropriated. This provision is made
TO apply TO the money appropriated
under the previous act and its amend.
ment as well as TO the new appropria-
tion. Accordingly. the new approprla
tion must be expended by June 80.
1924, and the time allowed for the
expenditure OF the balance of the
previous appropriation which remains
in some states Is extended to June 30.
1923. The forest road appropriation
is available until expended.
The new appropriation is to be ex.
pended upon a definite, connected sys
TEN Of highways In each state, of not
to exceed per cent OF the total mile
age Of highways already existing In
the state. This system is to be
divided into two parts the first to in
clude the more important roads, which
are to be known as the primary or
Interstate highways: the second TO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
WHAT TO EAT

A VERY nourishing dish is onion
\ chowder. Cook two cupfuls of
minced onion In three-eighths of a
cup Of butter for thirty minutes or un-
I'll the onion is soft. Add eight pota-
toes, pared and sliced. one teaspoon
full Of pepper. one tablespoonful of
mixed herbs (such as sage, marjoram,
sweet basil. and one quart of water.
Cook until the potatoes are tender,
then add three cupfuls of milk and
one cupful of cream. Let come to the
boiling point and serve with pilot
crackers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
SPOILED BY SUDDEN SUCCESS
Fame and Riches Brought Nothing but
Sorrow to Bret Hsrts, According
to Mark Twain.

Mark Twain relates In his auto
biography IN Harpers Magazine. that
when Bret Harte started east from
the Pacific coast after he had won
fame In day with The Heather
Chlnee." and with the eyes OF the
world upon him. that he had lived all
OF his life that was worth living. He
was entering upon career OF poverty,
debt, bitterness, and worldwide fame
that must have been often odlous TO
him.
There was happy Bret Harte, q
contented Bret Harte, an ambitious
Bret Harte, hopeful Bret Harte, a
bright, cheerful. easy-laughing Bret
Harte, a Bret Harte to whom II was
bubbling and effervescent Joy to be
alive. That Bret Hsrte died In San
Francisco. II was the corpse of that
Bret Harte that swept In splendor
across the continent; that refused 10
go TO banquet In Chicago given In
his honor because there had been a
breach OF etlquette--a carriage had
not been sent for IL; that resumed Its
eastward journey, leaving behind the
grand scheme OF the Lakeside Monthly
In sSrrowful collapse; that undertook
to give all the product OF Its brain for
one year TO an Eastern magazine for
Sl0,0o9r-a stupendous sum of money
In Ahose days-but collected and spent
the money before the year was out,
and then began dismal and harass.
ing death-In-llfe which was TO cease
only at the grave.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
The Friendly l
Oath -B,-
l. OLH Walter l. Robinson
THE WILD FLOWERS
.!!.g.9.V!yi!v!'.'...'!'..,.

GAVE the wild flowers.
- Slowly, but surely, many Of the.
most beautiful species OF blooms are
disappearing. Constantly those who
love them carelessly pull them up by
the roots, or the uncaring destroy them
with little less than criminal intent.
Virtually nothing Is being done to give
them heightened lives
Yet there are thousands who find
some of the greatest pleasure in
tramping through the woods and fields
and viewing the fragrant beauties in
their native haunts. God was kind in
giving us so many varieties to en-
hance the landscape and make the
world more beautiful And those who
love the wildaowers would be remiss
In their duty to themselves and their
Fellows IL they did not use every pos
sible influence to have the floral spe-
cies preserved.
Some may contend that nothing Of
material value is to be gained by eX-
ertions designed to prevent the flowers
from being wiped out. They are wrong.
Aside from the purely esthetic side
OF such work. It is OF great Importance
TO the education OF the children who
come after us. But of still greater i'm
portance is the influence the flowers
Will have on the lives of the people.
No one can look upon things which
are beautiful without feeling more
happy. or without higher apprecia-
tion OF Gods greatness and recogniz-
Ing that man is small No one can
spend part of his time admIring the
flowers and breathing their fragrance
without experiencing thrill of en-
1oyment or without thinking better
thoughts and feeling a desire to make
his own work more nearly perfect.
We, therefore. should be more thank
ful for the millions OF blossoms so
frequently trampled underfoot. and
there should be greater effort TO keep
them blooming along all pathways.
A movement TO preserve the species
OF wildfiowers is taking practical form
In one OF the big cities of the United
States. Through the influence OF ma
ture lovers, park officials have set
aside part Of one OF the public parks,
for a wildhower preserve.
Every community would assure
greater happiness for Its people by
protecting these beautiful works OF
God.
tCopyright.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
ThIrty.thrss re.t Of Rain.

Seasons near the equator are not
marked by changes In temperature.
but by the amount Of ninfall. Gen
orally speaking, the year is divided In
TO wet and dry seasons. known re.
spectlvely as lnvierno (wlnter) and
yerano (summer), though there is
much variation as regards the time
and duration OF these seasons. particu.
larry In mountainous regions. There
are also areas where II rarely, II ever.
rains, and others still where rain falls
practically every day Of the year. IN
the Pacific coast region OF Colombia
the wet season is continuous, and
there Is recorded rainfall at San
Jose OF 400.SS inches. little more
than thirty-three feet.--National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

strong emotion. and he knew what u
was, although he tried to gainsay II.
For the girl he had summoned for n
rebuke was no stranger.
She sat there demurely In a
stralght-backed chair. lingering a plalt
In her dress, and asked:
What was Il you wished to see
me nboutf"
Her voice broke the charm. He
rose and insisted that she take his
easy chair. but- she declined. lie
cleared his throat and said. haltingly:
There are some things I don't un-
derstand-why you are here. why you
perslstently gave me the wrong num-
Der when called from my home, why
well. the mysteries extend back
three years to a night when you re-
turned a ring. Hang II. Mildred
That never seemed Just right to me-"
She smiled and sighed. ran her fn-
gers along the plaIt and began speak
ing slowly.
in little town people are queer.
IL they see n boy and girl walk along
the street together. folks Immediately
scent a desperate love affair. The
story circulates and grows like any
other.
"When ! returned home from my
visit that time ! was told by several
different persons that you and Inez
Walton were furiOusly in love and
that l wHs standing between you. /
nt once decided to step aside and
let lnez have n clear path. tried to
make II easy for you by doing II sud
denly and not asking embarrassing
questions. II was not easy. either.
because-well. IL cared a lot. But
II seemed my duty.
"When you went away, instead Of
becoming engaged to inez, II set me
thinking. and l began to wonder
whether had been too hasty. I be-
lieye | should have written to you,
but / had no Idea where to find you.
A month ago father died and | was
placed on my own resources, because
his business affairs were badly In
volved. | wanted TO get away from
depressing surroundings, so came
to Sparta and took the first job I
could find. which was this switch
board job. had had some experience
at home. you will remember, The same
day learned you were my-my boss,
met Inez Walton on the street, and
she gave me her telephone number. /
had always been puzzled about you
and her. and / saw my chance to find
out II you really cared for her. That
is why ! connected you with her num-
ber every night. and l listened in
shamefully. 1t appears now that I
was wrong. Three years ago. when I
made you take the ring without any
explanation. l should have asked II
you loved Inez. II was not"
He was standing beside her now,
and he interrupted with:
at is never too late, and I'll answer
now. ] never gave a thought to Inez,
except as a friend. and she cared moth
Ing for me, am sure. Why. never
recognized her voice on the wire;
didn't know she was living here, In
fact"
He fumbled In n pocket and brought
forth a ring.
This Is the same one. Won't you
wear II again? Really. the folks who
told you I was in love with Inez-
they-well, they"
A smile broke over her face as she
extended hnnd.
"They had the wrong number, you
mean. don't your" she asked.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Something to
Think b0ut
EXERCISING THE WILL

NOTHING is more fatal to growth
~ OF will than that form OF indo.
lence which shrinks from trial and oy.
pertinent.
The person who Is confronted nv
new perplexity. loses his or her SELF.
reliance and In despair cries "wba,
shall ! do" is not destined to 20 var,
far afield In the creation Of song or
story or In the crafts.
He must, like boats. keep near ,hs
shore and be ever ready to scud into
the harbor.
All the achievements In the arts and
sciences result from exercising IN In.
dlyidual will and Strengthening II ir
difficult situations.
The practice Of doing things bobu.
ually, as a bookkeeper adds a coum,,
Of figures or a typIst rattles off a
routine letter, Increases speed ana
contributes certain quality ~ eH,.
cheney, but II does not by any manner
OF means improve the volltionnl power
No new or original force Is brough,
into play.
The mind functions from nablt with.
out any strain, unconscious of eyer-
tlon. Mere habit is the ImpeI,Ins
power which II persisted in for A lone
time weakens the will and eyentpaIlv
retards progress and originality.
The men and women who rise 10
the heights are those who every dov
exercise their will-power I'm now
spheres. In their self-appointed occu.
pations they call up their reserve
strength, whip their brains to a faster
gait and discipline their resolution.
They think and act for themselves
master their own problems by per-
severance and mount step by step to
places where rewards are largest ana
honors are unblemlshed.
They early learned how to depend
on themselves by reasoning and using
their judgment. They dug down TO
basic principles and discovered the
why's and wherefores."
Then followed robustness and an
ability of mind which developed will.
power Of the highest order.
And this high-powered will is avail
able to all who will drill themselves
to hard work and avoid slothfuJ
habits.
This special exercise Of the intellect
which Is necessary to expand the viii
may be irksome at first, but II per-
sisted in It becomes in a little while
exhilarating and carries us forward at
wonderful pace without wearying In
the least.
II you would test this to your own
satisfaction and advantage. try II for
month and note at the end OF that
time how you have improved In men
tallty and self-reliance.
(Copyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Corn Flake Maearoons.

Take the whites of two eggs, beat
until stiff, adding pinch of salt and
one cupful OF sugar very gradually,
then fold In one cupful of corn flakes
and one cupful of ground nutmeats, or
a mixture of coconut and ground nut
meats, two tablespoonfuls of flour and
teaspoonful of vanilla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Much Road Rulldlna.

A total OF 2s,135 miles OF roads were
built, under construction or under
agreement for construction throughout
the United States since July /. 1916.
The cost of the roadways is s496, 49,
6s3.4S, or an average cost OF sl7.630
per mile.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
FEW RURAL ROADS SURFACED
OF an Estimated Total Of 2,478,552
Miles Of Highways only 2ss.t35
Are Improved.

Despite the fact that the linked
States has 100000 motor-driyen We
hlcles In operation-leading the world
In this respect-motorists will he sur
prised to learn that but II per cent OF
the roads Of this country are surfaced.
Out of an estimated total OF 2,4Is,552
miles OF public rural roads, only about
200, ,l35 are surfaced or improved.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Plain Salad DRESSING.

Mix with one-half cupful OF gran.
ulated sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of
-four one-half teaspoonful of mustard,
one-half teaspoonful OF salt, one-half
cupful OF milk and one-half cupful OF
vinegar. Mix the dry ingredients, then
add the milk and vinegar; cook In n
double boiler until thick. When ready
To use thin with cream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
>1othorry,G Cookbook

With our sharp weapons we shall the fray.
And take the castill that thou lyest in:
We shall thee hay out OF thy foule skin.
And a dish. with onyons and pepper.
We shall thee dress with strong vynegare.
-Spenser.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04
Drainage and Dragging.

With good drainage and constant
dragging after II becomes sufficiently
dry after each rain, road bed wfll
be built up and packed that win b.
passable In ordinary bad weather.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-04

include the secondary or intercounty
highways. The primary roads, II is
provided, shall not be more than three
sevenths OF the mileage In the system.
The second part will make up the
balance of the system.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
SPREAD OLD STRAW ON LAND
Considerable Fertility Can Sc OBJ
tsineo-M'iuferkilt Of Wheat
10 Prevented.

Farmers who huve old stack bot
toms on their farms should put this
strnw IN a manure sprender and put II
on the land Considerable fertility
can be returned by Tins means, and Ht
the same time an evesore ran he elm
mated from the furm yard BY plne-
ing racks on the sides Of the manure
sprender much straw cHn be hauled NJ
load Where this straw is wet. of
course. the rack viii lao; be needed.
New struw that VIII not be used for
feed could be placed On the winter
wheat. ans this VIII furnish good
covering and make good fertilizer.
One farmer last winter reparied that
the use rf straw prevented winter
klllHE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-26
t4our Of Triumph for Lace.

simple. viz. said dress plus a pair Of
flowing sleeves cut from your lace
Of the long ago equRls one beauteous
gown Of uP-to-the-moment vogue.
For inspiration. stylis.s turned 10
Spain this senson. and the result is
an orgy Of lace for gowns. for hnts.
for wraps. for fans, for wells. Many
gowns are entirely Of black clre lace
Just recently the vncne for brown lace
has also asserted itself 10 the extent
that II is a keen rival 10 black. now
ever nothing dispossesses the black
lnce gown % ifs prestige AZ a reign
inc fsvOrite.
When the 0ress Is not all of lhce,
then II has side grapes inserted from