davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TWO TENNIS JOURNEYS
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

Tennis tournaments are to get un-
der way at two clubs tomorrow morn
ing, one at the new Argyle Club hav-
ing an entry list Of thirty-two play
ers and another at Dumbarton, with
field Of f1fty-eight starters. The Ar
gyle event Is to begin at 9 o'clock
and the Dumbarton tourney an hour
later.
In the Argyle tournament. first. Sec
ond and third round matches are to
be completed tomorrow. Semi-dnal
and final tilts are set for the fol-
lowing Sunday. C. B. Doyle, l. w.
Bates, J. w. Carr and c. L. Gable are
| in charge Of the tourney.
Dumbarton's tournament will be a
handicap affair under the new point
handicapping system.
| Euclid Clubs team that won the
Suburban League championship and
! the Dumbarton Club racketers, who
finished first in the Washington Ten
mis- Association campaign. are play
ing at Columbia Country Club this
afternoon. The winner of the match
will represent Washington In the in
ter-city team clash with Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TIGERS MEET P1EDMoNTs.

LIE Droit Tigers and Piedmont Ath-
letic Club, leading colored mines Of
the city, will clash tomorrow after
noon on the field at South Capitol and
p streets. Play will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN,

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Septem-
Der 30.-The Potomac river was clear
from Cumberland to Washington
Junction and the Shenandoah also was
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
MISS COLLETT, U. S. GIRL,
FACING MRS. GAVIN. BRITON
Invaders Experience Should Prove Big Aid to Her,
But American Star Is Figured to Stand 36-Hole
l. Test Better Than Rival.

SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va September 3d. Miss Glenna
England
of match here today
to OF
eighth after her
opponent oneoe advantage the American
the ninth hole SIS when Mrs
a putt. the first nine follows
Mrs. - 4 SIS
Miss ColIett 3
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BY PHILIP c. KAUFFMANN.

yHTE SULPHUR SPRINGS W. Va, September 30Anothe in
wv being staged today the thirtysixhoe
national golf championship the
Greenbe Club Miss Gnna Colle of the Metacom
the Huntercombe Club
of the right fight for the
between British Isles America become
particularly golf the few This time
uphold the
of the the links
capable though prognosicators
Geenbrer today had beyond the
hooking
semna round yesterday both players their matches
brand OF golf that good before
ionar Ii
Evening star., 1922-09-30
GREB WHIPS ROPER.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, September
3o.-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light
heavywei ght boxing champion, easily
outpotnted Capt Bob Roper OF Chi
cago here last night in a ten-Eound
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Y. M. C. A. Day School and Western
Highs 135-pound team played to a
scoreless tie yesterday on the Monu-
ment lot. The Y boys were out
weighed, but managed to check the
Westerners when the latter were
within scoring distance Of goal.
Engel and Owens played we'll for the
Va
Evening star., 1922-09-30
sOne out when winning run scored.
tran for Bruggy in ninth.
tBatted for Ogden in eleventh.

tBatted for Ogden in eleventh.
washinxton .... 100 o O 0 Ia
Phiadelphia ...... 90 o 0 o o % o "a
Two-base hits-Goslin scheer t2). Three
hcse hit-Galloway. Home runs-Dykes. La
nan. Stolen base-La Motto. Sacrifices
Walker, La Motto. Double plays-Galloway to
Hauser; 8. Harris to Peckinpsugh to Judge
Left on bases-Washington, Z; Philadelphia. 4.
of Rommel. l. Struck out-By Erickson. 3;
by Ogden 3; by Rommel 2. Hits-or Ogden.
in IL innings; OF Rommel in 1 inning
Hit BY pitcher-By Ogden Las Motel. Win
ming pitcher-Rommpl. Cmpires-Messrs.
Owen and Sallin. Time of game hours
minute.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AWmIoAN LEAGUE,

CANES TODAY. GA4E6 To1O1AVW.
Washington at Phiia. New York q WASH:
Chicago at Bt. Louis. Chicago as y. LOUIS.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit ae Oaeveaauo.
New York at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESrERDAY'S CANES.
Philadelphia, -; Washinstsn. So
CIst game. II inuiugs; ID game,
q innings, dsrknsss).
Boston, !; New Yerk, 0.
St. Louis, 3: Chicago, 9.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Warrington professionals will prac-
tice tomorrow morning at American
League Park. All candidates are to
be at hand at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Riverdale Midgets are looking for
games with S0-90-pound teams. For
engagements write Coach Batson,
Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Truxton Athletic Club will hold its
first practice tomorrow morning at
North Capitol and l. streets: Candi-
dates are to report at 10 o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

old days they used clsreD and le.
stand overnight In the morning
drain of the water and place the
ham in a iarge pot. cover with half
fresh cold water and eide, ,and boil
slowly for five hours
Let cool in the water that the ham
was boiled in Of you want TO use /
for cold boiled ham; should you wans
to serve q baked ham. remove the
ham from the water as soon as Il is
tender. about three 70 four hours FOR
a twelve OF fourteen pound ham and
remove the skin. Stick whole cloves
half an inch apart into the fat all
around the edge OF the fat part
Spread the fat with a thick layer Of
half bread crumbs and brown sugar.
Place in a hot s.en and haste with
one cup OF cider. baste every fifteen
minutes for forty-fise minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
.EGE PROFESSORS
SALARY is TOO Small


san Francisco. Jan. ss.--Unless col
.egt professors are allowed more Of
he worldly goods in which they
malntain ;heir homes. marriage as 4I
Institution vii oamhie
At iess, this is the belief Of Mrs.
ecFo by Bascy. who has been grant
81 a divcsce here from her husband
Prof ver.in W Buscy, member q
the faculty OF the state university a
Raleigh. y. G. b. Superior couri
ud.e Thomas F. Graaam.
within almost . yeas after then
usarriage. in 1919. AIRS. Buscy Al.
legged she and her husband wer,
forced 70 separate because her hus-
bands salary was NOT enough ts
keep Us alive
since her separation Mrs. Busc,
has taken employmea. as a seam
stress Ii seeking a divorce sh'
cha ged neglect and failure TO nyo.
vide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

For he frlcassee % chicken cut
two spring chickens into quarters
and with their liyers and siEzards
put them on to stew with one cup Of
water. let them cook tender, ba'
not until they fan to pieces Nix 4
tablespoon q butter with a table
spoon OF flour. a grating OF nutmeg.
a anarte- Of teaspoon OF salt and q
quarter o. a teaspoon oi paprika- sir
this into the cooked chicken. Beat
foar EGGS ard warm WITH four table
oa o ne gravy from the
ssus and add 10 the chickens. stir
rapii's 40 no boil. end when i
Hsr,s so th.rksu tura in.o the ssry-
ing dish Dus, with finely chopped
~ 'et rf serve verv Rot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
Baked Ham in crus,

This cook also had sn0shc- way Of
preparing baked ham that he claims
Is better than the above. Soak the
ham in cider and water toiwhich has
been added one onion stuck With half
a dozen cloves. two bay leaves. and
two blades Ct mace In the morning
scrub the han and cover With thick
dough rsdc Of hsif water. Whole
wheat Hour. half shite flour and
water. This paste should completely
encase the ham Set the lam on .
rack in baking pan snd place in .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

soon as the dough IS Sc: reduce the
heat and let cook slowly for fen-
hours. then make a hole in the top
OF the paste covering the ham aud
pour n one cup of hot cider; Go this
twice in che hour Remove the crest
an the skin aud cover the TAT with
light brown sugar mixed with a little
grount mace Place in the oven 70
brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Sans sauce for baked ham should
not be forgotten. P,a,e in a sauce
pan one cup OF the gravy ton tue
ham one cup of cider, one cup g.
chopped seeded raisins. two label
spoons OF grated lemon rind. Reduce
one, third and serve very hot. II the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
Old style Ham

The ham should be wen cured and
DC. 100 fat Pla the ham IN a large
20 or wooden bucket and cover wila
half cold water and half cider tin the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26
-HE 1922 CRIME WAVE ON
IN CHICAGO ~ EaRNES

Cscago. Jan es.-C hisaeos cvlm.
.nal reccri yesterday anf las; uish'
hoved the first serious wave Of 1929
one nan shot and wounded probably
fatally. Two iewelry stores burglar
lied. twenty -ei-ht ioli-ups. aad
more than q score a. minor crimes,
aere reported Tile criminals
ESCAPED virtually unscFAgehei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Bccaus -, dogs have become pcg-
nlar among the feminine populauca
of Berlin. ia Germany. theaier man
ayers have been compelled TO inst.S
'rooms where the animals may ~
checked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

Cayenne pepper is TOO sharp use pap
rika.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-26

The Begun o. Ph0pal. Of India, Is
the only woman Nohammetan r;.c-
IN the world. The Begun Is q hisaif
educated. cultured woman VIC
speaks English llaentiy. she is fond
o. music and palntirs and has writ
ten several looks. notably an account
81 her nilgrlmage 70 Mecca.
The Press., 1922-04-27
WELLINGTON

A leader-seconds in good quail ty window shades, mounted on perfect
 rollers, complete with fittings for 39 cents. First corners get best selection. Lane Variety Store.
The Press., 1922-04-27

Ernest D. Tufts of Springfield, . Mass, was in town the early part of , the week
 A dance will be held at the Italian
 hall on Saturday evening with music by ScussePs orchestra. Mrs. w. G. Ellis, who has been with
 her daughter, Mrs. George Gordon, at Hazardville for the winter, has return
 ed to her home here.
 Mrs. Elmer Bryant and son, Elmer, l of St. Johnsville, N Y, and Miss Nell { lie Daniels of Brockton, Mass, have
 been visiting at the Johnson home on ! High street.
 Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three l Musketeers" will be the special at traction at the Paramount theater
 this afternoon and evening, tomorrow
 evening and Saturday afternoon. Leonora, the four months old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Michele LaZzeries, l died on Friday of indigestion. The funeral was held on Sunday at St. Ed wards church and the burial was in
 St. Edwards cemetery. l Daddymore Bachiocchi was fined $50 ! and costs amounting to $49.1S by
 Judge Heald in the borough court on a l charge of reckless driving. While driving his car on Stafford Street Sun day afternoon he ran into a wagon
 driven by Albert Collette. COllette ! was driving out of his yard when the
 automobile came along and struck the horse. The animal turned quickly to one side after being struck and as a ] result one of the wheels on the wagon
 was broken. The fine and costs were paid by MT. BachiOcchi.
 I Ernest A. Gleason was brought be-
 fore the borough court last Thursday,
 charged with assault and battery on
 Deputy Sheriff William o. Eldredge, lof Wilmington and with breach of the
 charges. The case was heard by
 Judge Heald, who imposed a fine of $50 and costs amounting to $42.61.
 Gleason appealed and gave bond of $400 for his appearance in the Supe rior court in Rockville, during the June term. Sheriff Eldredge testified I that Gleason resisted him when he at tempted to serve an attachment on
 Gleason's horses, and that Gleason locked the horses in the barn. He also
 claimed that abusive language was used.
 Julius F. Maine of Florence, Mass, formerly of this vicinity, has given If acres of land to Florence for public
 park, to be used as & play ground for boys and girls and also stated that he might very likely at some future time provide a trust fund for it's nlaintan- ance. MT. Maine, some time ago pre- sented the city with public drinking fountain. He is 83 years old and for
 a quarter of a century, up to two years ago, it was his annual custom to assemble the toys and girls from all over the city in the post office square
 at Florence early each spring when he would walk through the closely pack ed crowd of youngsters throwing handfuls of marbles and pennies from a water pail. When automobiles be- came so numerous he gave up the scrambles through fear that some of
 the toys and girls might be hurt,
The Press., 1922-04-27

Joseph Kaplan returned to Browr last Friday. Richard Bissonnette returned Sun day to Holy Cross. r
 Miss Molly Kuslansky of Hartford
The Press., 1922-04-27

cents. First corners get best selection. Lane Variety Store.
 Mrs. Lucy J. Reed recently enter tained her son and family of New Ha- ven, over the weekend.
 Miss Bennett, who has l cen visiting relatives in Rhode Island, is now with her sister in Pomfret,
 On Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid meets at the parsonage, for work, at the invitation of Mrs. Allen,
 Pastor Allen is planning to attend the meetings of the coming Northern Baptist convention to be held in In- dianapolis from June 14th to 20th,
 Hans M. Hansen, Jr,, and family have returned in good health and spirits from their long and pleasant winter sojourn in Florida, having made the trip by automobile.
 Walter Glynn of Saxton River, Vt, Messrs Brown and Spencer of Hart ford, the Younge family of Windsor and T. Smith and mother of Manches- ter have been among the guests at Belcroft during the week.
 On Saturday Mrs. Sobey, accompa- nied, by her mother, Mrs. Hazelwood. motored from Hartford for her aunt, Nellie Thrall, of Huntingdon street, who had passed the week with Miss Gardner. Mrs. and Miss Hull of New Haven are now at Three Gables, Dwight B. Gardner motoring across from Rockville nearly every pleasant day.
 The usual effective gospel sermon, seasonable for the Christian year; edi- fled room full of attentive people at the service Sunday afternoon; first to te held in the church parlors during the renovation of the church and au- dience room that is now in hands of energetic craftsmen, the carpenter not interfering with the mason, etc.
 Thought I'd wheel over to Dale vile, and see MT. Hak's new dam at his button factory" said the boy with new bicycle, say it's going to be 150 feet long and six feet high and al ready is worth going to see, tut proba- bly, you saw it when it was on the Hin?' "On the Hill?" Sure? You must have noticed all those truck loads of bagged cement and the big concrete mixer, going over?" "Smar- ty! The concrete mixer did not go day after day and the cement was material, not dam." "All the same, when it is fixed-fact-dam it will not be untrue to say that it was at one time on the Hill"
 The Rainbow social, to be held at the church annex on the evening of May 5th. The posters, the work of Miss Mildred Amidon, are accentuat- ing the invitation. There will be a sale of useful and fancy articles, in cluding May-baskets. A musical and literary program, in which the girl scouts have a notable part, games and social hour will follow. The pro ceeds will assist the Ladies' Aid in meeting the expense of the electric lighting of the church and adjacent rooms The chandelier has been taken down and the beautiful lamps are for sale. They are unique and very hand some, the globes of lace-like frost pattern. If any remain they can be had at the sale,
The Press., 1922-04-27

THE c. H. MOORE CO.
The Press., 1922-04-27
ALAND OF HOMES
From American Lumberman"

 hear the tells, the village bells
 at eyn.ns from the kirk; see the men from hills and dells
 come walking home from work; see the lights. the little lights, that
 kindIe one by one X hundred sounds, hundred sights. declare the day is done. Now red the little kitchen fires that
 blink through open doors To welcome home returning sires, like
 signals on the shores ...- X pillow in the easy chair, the little
 table spread,
 And just glimpse from over there of
 quiet room and led. O men concerned with theories. who plan the nations veal, Such simple sights and sounds as these the answer may reveal The nations hope is in the hearth as we'll marts of trade, And all is we'll upon the earth at night when supper's laid. Concern yourselves with simple things, for these the larger are Than all the majesty of kings or ter ritories far.
 When honest men from honest toll come home to homes their own Then freedom finds the fertile soil
 where Liberty is sown. The home, and hearth, and supper time-you need no more to plan To make a government sublime, to serve the rights 9f man. Your flag is safe, your land secure, when in the ev'ning light It's men come home from mill pnd moor to peace and joy at night. Make this your problem and your hope, make this your plan and dream
 The little cottage on the slope with comfort all a-gleam. No mighty bulwarks need you build, no temples such as Rome's- Nay, use your wealth as God has will ed. to build a land of homes!
 THE c. H. MOORE co.
The Press., 1922-04-27
SEEING IS BELIEVING.

Much has appeared in this space re- garding the virtues of Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds. That these feeds will do about what they are cracked up to do, has been proven by the extremely satisfac- tory and increasing business that has come to us on the Ful-O-Pep line. But now we have seen it with our own eyes. Last week we saw between four and five hundred chicks, between and 5 weeks old,-Rs nice lot of chicks Rs the most confirmed optomist ever counted before they were matched. If we could exhibit them on Main street for a week, He would not need to say a word about Eul-O-Pep for the next five years.
 BECAUSE
 the ancestors of these chickens have been eating Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash for many months, and these chicks were started and are being raised
 THE FUL-O-PEP WAY. common-seBse feeding of
 FUL-O-PEP
 brings results
The Press., 1922-04-27

------- 32 IF 24 5 Three-base hit, Ames; two-base hit, Mahar; struck out, by Baldwin 10, by Nelson 16; first base on balls, of Baldwin ?, off Nelson 0; hit by pitcher, by Baldwin (Morse); left on bases. Stafford 3, Putnam 4. Scorer, Mur- ray; Umpire, Smith.
The Press., 1922-04-27
HOME NEWS.
LocAL Ro1AaIa,

Matter under this head 12 cents a line We wish to express our sincer' thanks for the kindness and sympathy of our neighbOrs and friends at thu time of the death of our infant daugh ter, Leonora. .
 Mr. and Mrs. Michele Lazzeries anC family
The Press., 1922-04-27
South Wilmington

MT. and Mrs. George Richardson moved last week to Hartford.
 Mrs. Stephen Davis and Mrs. Eva Ide of Willimantic and Mrs. Asa Bur dick of Morrow were recent guests of MT and Mrs. Elmer Mathews.
 Mrs. E. J. Mathews, president of Tol- land county Sunday school association, attended the spring institutes of dis tricts and at Talcottville and Staff ford last week Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 The following Italian residents who have been employed by the G. Hall Jr., Co.,, severed their connection with the company and have sailed for Italy: Joseph George, Frank CrispinO and son, Salvatore.
 Mrs, Sarah E. Mathews observed her l'80th birthday on last Thursday, Mrs. Mathews was the recipient of many cards and letters of congratulations, also floral offerings. Relatives from surrounding towns were present.
 Gilbert Spicer is a patient in the Hartford hospital. MT. Spicer has not been feeling very good since his recent attack of the flu, which left him with a very severe cough, which Is the cause of his going there for rat ment.
 Dr. Johnson of Hartford will speak in Social hall Friday evening, May 5. at 7.30 o'clock on putting the force in law endorsements, Those who have heard Dr. Johnson know what an in tensely interesting speaker he is and it is hoped there will be a large at tendance,
 Owing to the fact that the gentle man who was to give moving picture exhibition here last Tuesday was talk ell i'll and could not come, Elmer P Hardy, secretary Holland county Y NJ. e A. gave a stereopticOn picture MT. Hardy announced that the moving picture would be given at later date or as soon as the operator has recovered.
 The father and son banquet, under the auspices of the local Y M. c. A.
 which was held in Social hall last Friday evening, was a pronounced success, There was a large attend ance. The speaking was all that could be asked for and was enjoyed by all. The program opened with all standing and singing America" after which Rev. Mr. Allen offered prayer. Then SUD- per was served. Rev. MT. Allen was the first speaker, and his address was certainly very interesting as we'll as instructive lesson. County secretary, Elmer P, Hardy also gave an address on the relationship between the father and son. The principal speaker of the evening was MT. Stanley, who is con- nected with the boys work in the state. His address was in regard to the lives of boys, who need a fathers guiding hand to make him what a father thinks his son should be. MT. Stanley received a tremendous ap- plaUse at the close of his address.
 Between the addresses; songs and
 cheers by the boys were given, with
 Gardiner Hall as cheer and song lead
 CT. In all it was a gathering that Wilmington might we'll be proud of.
The Press., 1922-04-27

Miss Ellen Hutchingson of Bristol
 passed several vacation days at Lin
 coin Whites. Miss Pauline Chalker,
 who is a teacher in the same school i in, Bristol as is Miss Hutchingson,
 spent a part of the Easter vacation
 with relatives and friends in Spring field, Mass, coming to her home here Friday, the two ladies returning in
 company to Bristol. Miss Chalker has
 had several opportunities to teach for the coming year, not only in this state but in Massachusetts, but, will continue in Bristol where she has had 1 success and is very happy.
 1 The. newly renovated school house i in district No. 3, one hundred years ! ago, as appears by the interesting records, had chimney and fireplace at each end, the rows of elevated seats between-"The boys side" and the 1 girls side" each with it's own fire,- ] the seats fronting the floor" where [ the "classes" stood to recite opposite
 the teachers elevated desk, makes a ! pleasing mental picture. The fires i were amply provided with good, hard l seasoned woOd," over the providing of which in a fair and lawful way, there was no little interest and effort, we'll sustained year ty year, as children grew up and assumed the places and obligations of their elders. That the increasing numbers who held Baptist principles, were persecuted by "the Standing Order" has been a tradition, we'll verified. Baptist prayer meetings were held at the Topliff school house, at Daleville, at district No. 1 and at Moose Meadow, where, when the new school house, now to Le replaced by
 a new and modern structure, was built, it was stipulated by owner of
 the land that no religious meetings were to be allowed on penalty of for -feiture. Probably some one holds in trust the old record look, that we would like the loan of for a time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-21
Seattle Tacoma

Elsewhere appear two full pages of ads from Seattle Tacoma
merchants Greater than the this paper will get the use
of this the hopeful idea of ntecy team work Vashon
aury island midway between these big modern cities Our
inhabitants who buy lines of merchandise in stock ON
the island will either to Seattle Tacoma such goods
There is good transportation the island both TO Tacoma and
Seattle There ferry to each city boat line each city, and
one boat the Virginia operates cities and the island
IL would be loyal act on the part of readers they keep
Two pages OF advertisements when
goods call the houses who using paper announce their
wares The prizes offered genuine paper will stand
back of these prize offers readers square deal
Why not enter the contest will give brain exer
clse, even though you may not win trophy.