davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington. 2.
Cleveland, s; Chicago, I'll ings).
New York. g.; Boston, 2.
Detroit, s: st. Louis, 3.
T0day's Games.
washington 1t Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

In 1920 Representatives Of the
United States did not win one run
ming event on the program over
the 22O-yard distance, with the ex-
ception OF the 3,OOO-meter team
race.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Buclxy Harris turned i'm one
play In the fifth that brought
him rounds Of applause. With
two out, WEIGH on third and
Matthews on first, Perkins ham,
mered q fast grounder between
Judge and Harris. 1t seemed GER
tain to be good for single, and
would have scored WEIGH, putting
the Maclxmen ahead.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

TOmorrOW's Games.
washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

The yOungster is hitting the
ball hard and Is sure to be Of
great value this year. He drove
in the first run i'm the opening
inning and his walIOp gave the
Griffmen their lone rum in the
opening game of the season.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

It may be a long stretch of the
imagination to even think of the
possibility Of the American olym-
pic Team being beaten in the olym-
pic Games, or that America is due
to relinquish her supremacy in
track and field to some other ma
ton, but a glimpse of some of the
things that happened at the last.
Olympic Games held at Antwerp,
Belgium, in 1920, will readily con-
vince one that the United States
will have to look to her laurels
and will have to stay on the job
and keep the Olympic Games in
sight all of the time from now on
IL she is to hold her supremacy in
the future.
Our European opponents have been
making preparations along these
lines for some time past.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Sam, Rice got the second one,
his coming I'm the fifth. Bing
Miller misjudged the drive and
Just as il was passing over his
corrugated dome, Ieaped up and
speared it with his gloved hand.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Jimmy Dykes is the one guy
able to surmOunt the new wall.
He waIlOped one among the fish
IN the opening game, putting the
Mackmen ahead. Yesterday he
repeated, his homer in seventh
breaking a tie existing from the
third. Once ahead, Mackmen re-
manned there, too.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Shortly thereafter Howard Drew
flashed across the public retina
as the fastest sprinter I'm America,
and Immediately every negro was
q Sprinter.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

The Griffs got two last years
home runs i'm the opening game.
Goose GOsIin got one and Roger
Peckinpaugh the other. Under
1922 conditions Peck's drive would
have tied the score in the ninth.
Under 1923 conditions it went for
two bases, and the Mackmen
eOpped their opening clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
UNITE To ACQUIRE
JEFFERSON'S HOME
Organizations Plan Amalga-
nation at Meeting at
Monticello April 13.

Officers Of the National Month
cello Association, formed In Wash
ington about a month ago, an
nounce that the first step has been
taken toward acquisition Of the
home OF Thomas Jefferson as q ma
tional shrine.
The policy Of this association ID
to unite all bodies interested for CO.
operation of effort and concentra-
ton Of resources. Last week the
legal representative OF the associa-
ton, John 8. Barbour. went to New
York at the request OF the execu-
tive committee, and in conference
with representative of associations
in New York and from Richmond
arranged for a general meeting at
Monticello April 10, JeffersonS' one.
hundred and eightieth birthday.
Invitations are now being sent
out to the public in the names Of
Mrs. e. D. HotchEiss, president Of
the Thomas jefferson National Me-
mortal Association. Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Marietta Minnegerode An.
drews, president Of the National
Monticello Association, of Washing
ton, to join in ceremonies at Mon.
ticello. Under the temporary chair.
manship of Stuart G. Gibboney, OF
New York, the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Foundation win be inau-
e1Irated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Gen. Fries Talks
To Masonic Club
On Big Gathering

The Washington Railroad Square
Club, at its meeting on March 81,
was addressed by Brig. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, chief OF the Chemical War
fare Service Of the Army, and presf-
dent OF the advisory board OF the
National League Of Masonic Clubs.
General Fries declared the Boston
convention In June would be the
greatest In the organizations his
tory.
Samuel II. jacobson entertained
with several songs, parodies and
monologues. A. w. Jet, a singer,
and the Mohawk Quartet were other
entertainers.
George e. Jacobs called attention
to the services to be conducted at
Trinity Church at 7:30 o'clock, this
evening, for the Masonic clubs Of
the District by the Rev. Thomas e.
Green.
Among the visitors were B. w.
Bollinger, A. Hid and N. o. Clarke.
Those in charge Of the banquet
and the entertainment were Presi-
dent J. j. Cunningham. o. w. Riley.
A. r. Doome, ]. o. lotion, o. X.
Shepherd H. B. Bowersox and
George d. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

LET us ssnd this fins faxoe Aor % dare fsse
thai When setiakied afssg usaae. essd 81. 80 q
return razor. Order Today. JONES MRoa c.
lOe n. Wslls. q. Uest. 40e, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
MOOSE To initiate
CLASS ON TUESDAY
Decree Staff In Constant De-
mand-May Attend Ma
tionaI Convention.

Arrangements for q class Initiation
to take place during the coming week
at wardman Park Hotel were COM
pleted at a meeting Tuesday evening
Of the board Of officers Of the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Plans were adopted at the meeting
for redecorating the lodge rooms.
The plans will be submitted for final
consideration at the next meeting.
The degree staff visited the lodge
at Clarendon, Va, Thursday night
and initiated q class OF fifty-six can
didates. Saturday night it initiated
a class at Quantico, Va. The serv-
ices OF the degree staff are in great
demand, and it is expected that it
will be sent to the convention at
Mooseheart, Ill, to compete with
leading lodges throughout the coun-
try
The following members probably
will constitute the Greater Washing
ton Lodge delegation to the c0nven-
ton: Dictator NJ. ". Hansen, Past
Dictators e. C. Green, O. r. Wentz,
w. A. Stahl and T. J. Lanahan; Pre-
late r. A. Beatty, Sergeant-at-arnas
@. A. Eprogser.
At the next meeting Dictator Han
sen will announce his appointments
Of officers and committees for the
ensuing year.
A meeting of Washington Lodge
of the Ladies Of Mooseheart Legion
was held Friday evening. Mrs. Agnes
Grimel, seior regent, presided A
class OF eight candidates was In
ftiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Store Employees Dance
Fills Relief Body Golfer

Success, both financial and 50
cial, Tuesday night met employees
of the Lansburg and Bro. store
at their dance in the big bali room
Of the Arcade.
The purpose Of the affair was to
replenish the treasury Of the Mu-
tual Relief Association, composed Of
employees. The epidemic Of grip
In February and March left It In
q bad condition.
Many Of the guests appeared In
costumes. An overnight bag, a
prize for the most ragged wearing
apparel, was won by Miss Helen
Avery, and purse, the prize for
the most comical costume, was
given Miss Marguerite Ballet. The
balloons dropped having the lucky
numbers were captured by Mrs. q.
Hazel and Mrs. L. Risly. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Official Hangnan
OF England Gets
$3.50 Each Job

LONDON, March 31.-A freshcom-
plexioned. middle-aged man Of med
ium build, who is seen occasionally
on the steps of Rochdale railway sta
ton carrying small satchel. might
be q country doctor going to lend
his cooperation to the stork.
Instead his mission is the opposite.
He Is John Ellis, England's official
hangman, and his appearance means
that the next morning some unfortu-
nate will die on the scaffold.
Having been a hangman since 1901 /,
he has personally carried out sixty
executions, while he has acted as
assistant at as many more. He 1t
was who hanged DR.. Crippen, Sir
Roger Easement, Sutton, the poison.
er, and Smith, the murderer Of ''the
brides in the BATH"
Ellis rarely goes abroad except on
official business. Few persons
ever speak to him. He Is ostracized
completely so far as social inter
course goes. He applied for the job
as hangman on the spur OF the mo.
ment. He must stick to it, for any
other avenue Of employment is
closed to him. The remuneration il
not large, and hangmen, like other
people in the United Kingdom, have
been hit by high prices.
Ellis receives $3.50 for each ex.
ecution and another $3.50 for good
conduct" which means that he must
not as in former days stay at pub
lie house on the day Of execution,
and earn a commission for attract
Ing custom.
In Scotland he receives double
money for ali executions. In both
countries he receiver the rope with
which he carried out the laws stern
decree. There are no other perQui-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Moscow Baron
Will Lecture
at City Club

DARON EUGENE FERSEN,
u Of Moscow, win deliver
the first Of three free public
lectures at the City Club to-
night at 8:15 o'clock.
He win speak On '"The
Power Of Invisible Forces"
Tomorrow night, beginning at
the same time, he win lecture
ON '"The Miracle Man Within
U.s." and Tuesday night On
'The Magnetic Read to Sue
cess"
Following each lecture . col
lection win be taken.
Baron Fersen Is president or
the Lightbearers, an il1terna-
tional organization, the object
Of which IL to bring liberation
to humanity through science.
The motto Of the organization
is: ''Know TIyseIf and Thou
Shalt Know ALL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Tractor Used as Hearse
In SnOwbound VILLAGE

WINTHROP, Mass, April 7.-A
caterpillar tractor bearing the casleet
headed . funeral cortege In this town
and broke trail through deep snow
drifts for the other vehicles in the
procession,
The tractor was one OF several
pressed into service by the town au-
thorities during the recent blizzard
to open the snow-filled streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Belgian Girl Is Killed
By Fall On Hair Comb

LONDON, April IA young wom-
an named Alise was killed by her
hair comb at Avenes. near LieEe,
declares a Liege correspondent.
She climbed on her bed in order
TO hang up a picture. but lost her
balance and fell back to the floor.
The comb she wore in her hair
pierced her skull and death was in.
Simultaneous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

awards were : stIk pnsbrsala an !
thermos bottle.
Arrangements were In charge of
Brad w. HOLINESS and w. II.
Schumacher. This dance was one of
several given during the year to
raise funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

TTORNEYs in the probate diUisio" Of the Bureau Of ndiq" A.
rev. RAYMOND W. Buchanan Margaret Hopkins WOrre
A. Palmer LOWe Top lett
Boswell, John Walker HOcOnb
Wolff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
CLUB DANCE A SUCCESS.

The dance given BY the Curacy
Club, last week. at the Cathoiic
Community House, 6O1 p street
northwest, was such Il success that
those In charge have decided to
give another one soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
Will be at
PASCO HOTEL
Wednesday, Oct. IL
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is Ii
censed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip, consul
tation free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
the stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, heart, bowels, kidney, bladder,
bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
If you have been i'll for any length
of time and do not get better do not
Tail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are often the
cause of your long standing trouble.
/ REMEMBER shove date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment il different.
Address: 1856 Boston block, Minnea-
polls, MINI. 10:4-11p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
DEATH CLAIMS
KIONA PIONEER
w. M. Scott Passes Away
Following Several Years
of Ill Health

Warren M. Scott, for many years
resident of Kiona, passed away at
4:3O AM, September 10Th, at his
home in that place. He had been IN
failing health for number of years,
and during the last six months had
been confined to his bed most OF
the time.
Funeral services were held last Sum
day afternoon at the Kiona church,
which were largely attended by the
people of the community. Eulogies
on the life and character of the de-
ceased were given by Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son of the Yakima Presbyterian
church and by Rev. S. Beer, Metho-
dist minister at Kiona, both old
friends Of Mr.. Scott. Interment OF
the remains was in the new cemetery
near town.
The deceased was born in War
rem county, Indiana, March 5, 1851,
land spent the early part of his lie
hin Iowa. He was graduate of the
Iowa State College at Ames, and en-
gagged in teaching much of the time
between the ages of II and %. He
spent seven years as editor and pub
Usher in North Dakota and in that
work was on the staff of the Grand
Forks Herald, and in 1882 estab-
lished the Laramore Pioneer, which
he published several years. After
serving five years as deputy COM
missioner of agriculture and labor in
North Dakota, he moved his family
to the Yakima valley. He and his
family lived few years on farm
near Kennewick, after which they
moved to Kiona, which has been their
home during the last "a years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary w. Scott, by a
daughter, Mrs. Maude Hartman, and
a son, Alvin Scott, all of Kiona. Be-
sides the members of his immediate
family, he leaves three brothers, Sc
well F. Scott, Burnley, Idaho; Frank
B. Scott of Seattle and w. A. Scott,
of Portland. He was q man of ster-
ling character and marked ability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
FINLEY NOTES


j. Tyacke is filling silo for Peter
Repp.
Mrs. Ruth Repp is quite i'll and has
been for the past week.
The S. P. & S. have put on an
agent at Finley again.
Irene Buchanan is quite i'll with
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
School is progressing nicely and
new pupils are being enrolled.
Merne Cochran and Beulah Zindel
left for Yakima Sunday evening
where they expect to remain during
the fruit season.
Mrs. Will Reed who has spent the
past two weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. Burke of Spokane returned home
Wednesday.
E. Angel has been busy the past
week Grating their furniture prepare
tory to shipping it to Athol where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sylvester and
son, Robert, of Benton City accom-
panied by Mrs. Silvesters father, Mr..
w. Britton of Prineville, Oregon, Wis
tied at the home of John Kemmling
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Howard left for Bell
ingham last week where she will take
up the kindergarten course. She was
accompanied as far as Seattle by her
mother, Mrs. j. N. Weldy who has
spent the past ten days visiting here.
1t only took the first day of the
hunting season to make decided
difference in the ducks to be seen
on the ponds in this vicinity. Whether
they were shot or scared away we
can not say but it looks as if many
could not have escaped as the pond
on the main road between the Sway
re and Schaffner corners was COM
pletely surrounded by hunters at s
o'clock Monday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
BENTON CITY

= = = = = = = = = = = 4
The fruit growers of Benton City
shipped the last load of donations
Tuesday. 81 carloads were shipped
out of Benton City during the month
of September through to Johnson
warehouse which has been running
at its full capacity, an average Of
1900 to 2400 boxes day.
Both Federal and State inspectors
pronounce the donations the best
ever grown in the state.
The ranchers from this district
failed to take an active interest in
putting on display at any of the
fairs this year although they could
have made q very creditable display.
A. l. Hensen took first prize on his
orange clings at the Yakima fair,
they being superior to any displayed.
It is hoped the farmers will wake
up to the advantage to be derived
from this free advertising and next
year have district exhibit at both
the County and State fairs.
Mr.. p. j. Lichty of Sunnyside was
a guest in Benton City last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. L. Todd went to Yakima
Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Squibb and Mrs. w. w.
Simonton were shoppers in Kenne-
wick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cotton were WIS.,
itors in Kennewick Sunday.
E. C. Dougall of Seattle and own
er of large ranch on the west side
of the Yakima river spent last week
at his ranch looking after future inn
provements.
VIM. Scott of Portland was q Wis
itor in Benton City over Sunday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Grandview
were the guests Of their daughter
and s0n-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morgan Sunday.
A. E. Whan accompanied by sew
eral hay growers drove to Yakima
Saturday attended the hay growers
meeting Iced there Saturday after
no0n.
j. E. Brooks and E. j. Brand were
business visitors in Yakima Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand and
daughter Katheryn drove to Ellens-
burg Wednesday. Miss Katherine will
remain and enters the State Normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cloudy Of
Zillah were visitors in Benton City
Sunday.
John Davis, District manager Of
the Tum-a-lum was business visitor
in Benton. City Monday.
C. L. Morris, Falcon Joslyn and son
of Seattle are business visitors in
Benton City.
DR.. and Mrs. Brunn of Kennewick
were visitors in Benton City Sunday.
T Miss Dorothy Day spent the week
end with her sister in Toppinish.
Miss Marjorie Mclean spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Spokane shop
ping.
Miss Lucille Pinkney, Domestic Sci
ence teacher accompanied Miss Ger
trude Gage, country club leader to
Pullman over the week end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Carter and
Jane Dewitt were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Johnson for dinner SUM-
day at the Benton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30

300 10th st. s.W., freshly decorated, south.
Srn homo cooking. Board or l. b. K
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

bordered in fur are smart note Of
the season, while gypsy-like bahdana
turbans are shown to accompany bath
ing suits Of satin or crepe.
Wells play an important part in the
smart spring toilette. They may be
long or draping, coming down upon
the shoulders. Or they may fall from
the hat brim, partly concealing the
eyes. Sometimes they are semi-circu-
lar in shape, then again they are long
and scarf-like; in either case they are
embroidered in silk, chenille or wool,
the establishment usually forming a
color contrast with the veil itself.
For several seasons past, especially
since the advent Of the loose sleeve,
gloves have been a prominent note of
the costume. This spring they are of
unusual interest, color contrasts be-
ing an outstanding feature. Insets,
strappings, embroideries, fancy stitch
ings and facings are the manner in
which this effect is carried out. The
long eight, twelve and sixteen-button
length glove is a favorite, while the
gauntlet and the two-clasp model are
also In vogue.
AS to the smart glove shades, white
is exceptionally good as it goes well
with the peculiar green's which are
featured this spring. Beige, the diff
ferent tones of gray, mode, champaign
and bfsque are other desired shades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

boiled chicken. A small onion is some
times made to answer the same pur-
pose, but too much onion destroys
the delicate flavor of the chicken.
The boiled chicken, when 1t is ten
der, may be prepared for the table in
variety of ways. It may be fricasseed
In gravy made from the chicken
stock, or served in a cream sauce on
toast, in patty shells, or en- casserole.
It may be used for chicken salad !;
croquettes of minced cooked chicken
are good, as is chicken hash on toast.
The recipe below is suggested by the
United States. Department of Agricul-
ture:
tomatoes or one medium sized
No. 2 can toma- chicken
toes u lb. ham or or
8 sweet red pep slices bacon
pers cut in chopped fine
small cubes "a e spoonful
8 sweet green chopped parsley
peppers cut in bay leaf
small cubes, or 2 teaspoonfu1s salt
one No. 2 can 2 tablespoonfuls
peppers butter or bacon
1 onion (size of drippings
an egg)
Dress the fowl and cut into joints.
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for a few minutes to develop fla
vor. Then add salt, tomato and ham
and simmer for 10 minutes. Place lay
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
SHIRRED EGGS ALWAYS GOOD
Combinations With Bread Crumbs,
Rice or Starchy Cereal Make
Delicious Dishes.

Combinations of eggs with bread
crumbs, rice, or some starchy cereal
to give body to the dish are always
good, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Fill the baking
dish half full of hot boiled rice. Break
six eggs and carefully drop them in
the rice, taking care not to break the
yolks. Pour a cupful Of cheese sauce
over the eggs and rice and bake In
moderate oven until the whites Of the
eggs are set.
To make the cheese sauce: Melt
one tablespoonful of butter and stir
into it one tablespoonful of flour, one
teaspoonful Of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of white pepper. Add one
cupful Of cold milk, and stir over the
flame until thick and creamy. Add
four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and stir until melted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

erly planned any meal may De
stretched to include chance guest,
without any one being defrauded.
There is a falla cy called economy,
which consists of "using everything
up; of course that is most desirable
and to be commended, but when the
leftover to be used of ingredients
worth three cents must be combined
with foods costing five or six times
that it is not economy, unless the COM
bination is especially well-liked.
A few slices of bread to save when
used with milk, for pudding, with
raisins, eggs and spices if the family
likes it, is worth while; if not, put
those waste slices into the sour milk
over night to make into the griddle
cakes for breakfast. Or spread the
slices with butter and sprinkle gen.
erously with chopped rhubarb which
you are supposed to have In your gar
den, sprinkle generously with sugar
and bake until the rhubarb is soft and
the juices absorbed by the bread. Such
a. dessert is wholesome, well-liked and
economical.
The ordinary ready-to-eat breakfast
foods are not economical, especially
in a good-sized family. For such let
them buy few pounds of wheat at
the mill or from some farmer-if you
are not one-soak it over night-a
cupful or two-and cook on the back
of the range during the day when
fire is in use. Serve with top milk;
this is a hearty meal in itself and will
make bone and muscle for the grow
ing boys and girls
Perishable foods should be served
In small quantities, SO that there will
be no leftovers. 1T is impossible to
avoid leftovers and they must be ac-
copied as necessary evil, served as
appetizingly as possible; but avoid hav-
ing them.