davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

In the first
round it looked
as though Hy-
land was going
to "break his
arm" or go out
by the knockout
route, so fast and
s Witt did the
young man from
H arl e,m pelt
t h e m his way.
Dick looked sur
prised; he prob
ably was, but his
manager, Sammy
M c Clin t o C k,
s m il e d in the
corner, as much
as to say, "Well,
wait till h e
starts"
Murphy sc mt
Dicks head back
repeatedly W it,
that cat-like left
and danced away
from the hooks
and chops of the
Westerner w j t h
the e a S e a n d
grace of a dane
ing master. Hy-
land seemed to
take his time: he
also seemed to
like the lefts and
had a confident
air a b o ut him
which won the
admiration of the
crowd. Murphy
led by a mile
when the gong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

Tommy raised his knee pain from the grueng body punches
Dick" he and had the
badly pummed that bound to be the
a and this probable
He fifth had him
with making him
There when Hyand staggered from
the punches, little that few of
hirdi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

them to their
Tommy Dicks mouth with right and then
backed when the fighting Western tore loose with lefts and
The
take notice and when Hand hooked short left to
seemed bwdered and Hyland after
like windmill storm He TANNED the Harlemite against
and heart until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30
BRTT|SHERS
ARRIVE

With the Oxford Cambridge la
crosse squad arriving on the White
Star liner, Majestic in New York
today, interest in the game the
Britons will play with the Uni
versity of Maryland in the Central
High School stadium next Satur-
day has taken a decided jump.
The clash in Washington will be
the first of II the British stars
will play On their American jump.
While the British team will repre-
sent the pink of the stick-wielders
of the two big British universities,
the Old Liners are not conceding
the invaders the margin by any
means, and feel that they have fully
an even chance to carry off the
laurels.
In fact, Maryland has shown
unusual power i'm practice and in
the clash with the 'HirOndelle
Club, Of Baltimore, which it de-
feated easily last Saturday, and
should be well prepared for the
Britons by the time their clash
rounds around.
The Old Liners put in a strenu-
GUS session yesterday, which will be
repeated today, tomorrow and
Thursday. Light work will be done
Friday.
The Britishers will spent tomor.
row in or about New York getting
rid of their sea legs, but will come
to College Park in time to practice
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
They will be the guests Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland from Thursday
until after the game Is played.
Many persons from various sec.
tons where the Britons will play In
their other games are expected to
be in the crowd that will witness
the contest here.
Reserved seats for the game have
been placed on sale at Spalding's,
1893 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

YoUIS A. BOUCHER.
L. sports Writer Of The
Times, Is recognized az a
baseball authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

II the Giants don't meet the
0riffs today they will have TO wait
till they reach Birmingham next
Monday. OF course it is possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

TIais series between the Giants
and the Griffs may be resumed
today II the weather clears but it
viii never be the same. No
tasroats win be cut. No shins will
be spiked. How can n blOke be
rough to another blOke who
thinks just as he does about Ban
johnson and Judge Lands and
real estate and the Pirates and
the income tax and the MackInen
and real estate. Il just doesn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

MA TIONAE sporting |
~ eUents are cOOersd for |
Tke Times 81 Americn
Rreatese sports sDrifsg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

For two years Miller Higgins
has held tight to BeaII hoping
ne would acquire that one asset.
The Yankee chief sent him to
the American Association Tor
speH last season. and Beall, work.
ing himself into ideal shape, pitch
ed winning ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-30

without meaning To boast, i
know / can win b lot Of games
m this league II given chance
20 work regularly"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

power to shape and re-shape matter
and mould it to suit its needs and de-
sires. Re- embodiment is part of the
cosmic scheme of things. 1t is part
of the evolutionary process by which
mind and life are lifted, broadened
and projected. 1t is simply Gods
working formula without which there
would be no progression.
"You have already worn out ten
bodies, Sam, and you don't seem to
know it. You were not conscious for
some time after you were born into
this life and you will not be conscious
when you pass out. When you are re-
born it may be on Vega or Arcturus;
you will probably not be conscious of
how you got there and l have not the
time tonight to explain all the details
and further we do not need to know
the how of everything so long as we
keep on living, that is enough"
"You don't seem to believe in. "a spir-
lludl eAlSIeHCe dlIeI Iue ulSSOluIIoH VI
the body, Doc"
mo, Sam; l used to, but when
learned that the Creator could not ex-
press Himself in an invisible ether,
that He had to make planets on which
He could be objectifed in material
forms, saw that it was an illusion.
We all have to agree TO the following,
Sam-that the Creator is Omniscient;
that He don't do foolish things, make
mistakes and contradict Himself, and
that the universe shows design.
"And the ultimate goal is to make
life and mind progressive and raise
them to the highest attainment of
wisdom, character and experience
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE, By the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland, entitled,
can Ordinance to prohibit the park
ing of automobiles on the West side
of Third Street, between Alder and
Oak streets, in the town of Oak
land, Maryland, and to prohibit
parking of automobiles on the East
side of said street unless the auto
mobile is parked facing the North.
SECTION l. Be it enacted and or
dained by the Mayor and Town Coun-
ell of Oakland, that it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to park his or her
automobile on the West side of Third
street between Alder and Oak streets,
in the town of Oakland, Maryland, or
to park an automobile on the East
side of said street by facing the auto
mobile to the South. Nothing herein
shall be construed to prohibit the
parking of an automobile on the East
side of said street when the automo-
bile is parked facing the North.
SECTION. 2. And be it further en-
acted and ordained, that any person
who shall violate the provisions of
this ordinance shall be fined the sum
of not less than five dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars.
SECTION 3. And be it further en-
acted and ordained, that this ordi-
nance shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
Passed this Goth day of April, 1926
L. F. TOWER,
President Town Council of Oakland.
Attest:-A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Approved
10-3t L. NJ. FRALEY, Mayor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
for future use and benefit?

for future use and benefit?
"You said something then, Doc, that
opens the door to a new view of life
that covers a vast domain and l have
never been able to get it into my
noodle just what our sub-conscious
minds were made for"
"Why that is the imperishable part
of US, Sam. And when you pass on
to the next higher grade in life's
school you will know that it is the
storehouse of memory. Then you will
learn just how valuable your earthly
experience has been in life's upward
climb.
"God expresses life's values through
the materialized man. Eliminate man
which phrase always includes wo-
man-from the face of the earth and
there is nothing left that matters.
MAN gives value to the soil he lives
on and to all Gods minor created
things animate or inanimate. With
out the embodied man there is no way
to appreciate, enjoy and utilize Gods
wonderful works and resources.
Here is a crude illustration, Sam,
that may help you to see life as l do.
An auto engine with gas in it and
properly geared so that we call it a
going machine, is useful and valu-
able vehicle in many ways. The gas
is the soul of it. God made the gas;
also showed man how to embody it
with steel and give it movable parts.
Now remove the gas and the body be-
comes a worthless thing as a vehi-
Gle. But if you put that gas into a
new engine you can ride on through
wide valleys and pastures new to you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06


"Now, Sam, supposing there was a
universal law that when every man
AMI woman reached the age of sew
enty years the following is to hap
pen: All buildings, all mans earthly
accumulations of books, bonds, money
of all kinds, all works of art, his au-
tomobiles, his yachts and whatsoever
he has made or earned in a lifetime
is to be piled up and burned-every-
thing turned back to ashes and the
elements-so there is nothing for the
children to inherit.
"Now l ask you how civilization
could progress under such an edict?
Is not man, who is mind, more worth
preserving than his property? If so,
why should he be annihilated and his
property handed on to others?
"No, Sam; the Almighty don't raise
man from the obscurity of micro
scopic cell to the achievements of our
civilization and then destroy His
greatest handiwork. You see sew
enty years does not give man time
enough to fill out the pattern Of life
that nature has designed.
eve all have separate tasks to per-
form, according to our fitness, hence
one is q merchant; another mechan-
ic; another millionaire; another a
mendicant, but the ultimate object of
the work of all men is to gain wis
dom and experience in all its varied
phases.
"Now, Sam, ask yourself what is
the use of wisdom and experience and
the recording of cur every little act
in our sub-conscious minds if it is not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
When to Use Salt

Underground vegetables. the roots
or stems OF plants, should be cooked
in boiling unsalted water They
fiber which is hardened by salt.
Salt them when ready to serve.
TOP ground" vegetables, such as
peas, beans, cabbage. and onions,
are much better cooked in boiling,
retain their color, and their flavor il
intensified w
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Baked Potato Clips"

Mrs. Sarah T. Rorer, Philadelphia
cooking expert, adds two or three
artfu1 touches to baked potatoes
which make them taste unusually
good.
after scrubbing large, perfect po-
tatoes, soak them an hour in cold
water" she says.
81 bake them on the upper crate
of a medium oven, and turn them
after 20 minutes. I let them bake
another half hour, or until they feel
soft when pressed in a napkin.
Never try them with a fork, for
this allows the steam to escape and
makes them heavy. Serve in a nap
kin at once.
1.-THE secret of good baked pota-
toes is a slow oven; for hot oven
hardens the skin at once and makes
the potatoes soggy."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

There you arel Four tempting
potato recipes, all easy to prepare,
favorites of four famous cooking
specialists. Try them on your fam
lily. They viii welcome these unique
variations of the potato theme.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

appreciate one of the newer oil
stove models with a reversible,
easily filled glass reservoir. The
hands do not come in contact with
the kerosene at all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

Until life becomes dynamic and
embodied in forms tangible and nova
BILE it has no meaning to man and no
usefulness to his Maker"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
DOLLING UP THE HUMBLE
POTATO

pedIluS IIle Olu
8 t DRY. There
are many de-
lightful ways
of preparing
the h u m b | e
spud, as severa,
famous cooks
h a We discov-
cred. They ac-
tI1o11v plOrifu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Stuffed and Bropned

Stuffed and Browned
Miss Margaret Allen Hall, nutri-
ton expert at the Battle Creek Col
lege of Home Economics, has a de.
cided preference for stuffed potatoes.
She fixes them like this:
6 medium sized potatoes
" cup milk or cream
8 tablespoonfuls butter
l teaspoon salt
Select we'll shaped potatoes about
equal size. Bake until soft, then cut
or break each potato at about the
middle. Remove the contents, mash,
add salt, butter, and sufficient cream
or milk to cause the potato to beat
UP light. When very light, fill skins
with the seasoned potato. piling it
up in irregular shapes. Set the
stuffed potatoes in oven few min
utes to brown.
ala Pittsburgh
Mrs. Kate Brew Vaughn, home
economics director, of Los Angeles,
teaches cooking to 100000 women
every year. Her Pittsburgh Pota-
toes are rich enough to serve as the
why COOheu luHCutOu UlSIl, she says.
If served with a good salad they
provide a delicious meal. Here Ia
her recipe:
lb. potatoes
l cup grated cheese
l diced pimento
" cup bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
I cup milk
Salt and pepper
Dice potatoes and boil until soft
Put layer of potatoes in baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese,
salt, pepper. butter and chopped pi-
mentos. Add another layer of pota-
toes and repeat with cheese and pi-
mento. Pour over this one cup white
sauce. Cover with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in oven until well
Drowned on top.
Prepare the white sauce by melt
ing two tablespoonfuls butter, and
stirring in flour until smooth q
tablespoonfuls), then add one cupful
milk and salt and pepper
There you arel Four tempting
potato recipes, all easy to prepare,
favorites of four famous cooking
specialists. Try them on your fam
lily. They win welcome these unique
variations of the potato theme.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

Left rgh-M1SS ROSA MICHAELIS New Orleans MRS SARAH
TYSON RoRER PHILADELPHIA; MISS LUCY G. ALLEN Bosfons
MRS BELLE DEGRAF. San Fancisco Miss MARGARET ALLEN
HALL, Battle Creek MRS. KATE B. VAUGHN, AnseLes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
Tan1alpdis Potatoes

this homely American vege-
table!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06

Tanalpais Potatoes. Doesn't the
very name make your mouth water?
This delicious dish, prepared from
leftover potatoes, is a favorite with
Mrs. Belle De Graf, San Francisco
home economics counsellor and
writer.
Chop fine cups cold boiled pota-
toes. Add u cup Of cream, and salt
and pepper to taste. Pack very SOL
idly in buttered custard cups, or
muffin pans. Set in a pan in very
hot oven. Bake 80 minutes, or until
golden brown crust has formed
which will hold the potatoes to-
gether. Turn out in Individual
rnOl6S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-06
For Oil Stove Users

Watch rcrt lceek for another interesting
cooking articie.J
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

ok the Nationalist forces, Is be.
Iieyed to be co-operatiig with the
Cantonese troops. The latter have
entered several Honan towns,
thereby threatening completely TO
eradicate Gen. WI Pei-Fu. North.
ern troops commander, from the
picture.
WI Pei-Fu's generals are reported
to be seeding and refusing 10
fight either the Nationalsits or
the Cantonese.
Four brigades from the Feug
Tien forces are being rushed to
1Chengchow in an effort to stem
the advance OF the Nationalists
as the capture of that strategic
point would give the Nationalist
Cantonese combination control Of
entire Western China.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
LOOP LINE FOR
NALL SEEN

A street car loop line around the
triangle of land between Pennsyl,
vania Avenue. the Mall and Fiji
teenth Street. connecting with every
main car line in the city. may be
necessary when that area is COW
cred with public buildings.
That Is one of the schemes now
under consideration by Government
experts studying the transportation
problem which will result from the
concentration Of Government acttvi-
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

ties within the avenue Triangle. =
It was considered along with sew
eral other schemes Yesterday by
representatives of the Public Utili-
ties Commission. the Park and Plan.
ming Commission. the Public Build.
ings Commission. the Traffic Blu
reau and the street car companies.
Two other suggestions were seri-
ously considered - including the
widening of intersectihg streets
within the triangle TO handle the
automobile and bust~congestion and
the provision for automobile park.
ing space in the Easements of the
Government buildings
The proposed loop line would run
east and west south Of the Mall.
or on B Street north Of the Mall, or
possibly on c Street through the
triangle.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
RUSSIAN BARONESS
HEARD At CONVENT

Under the auspices OF the Cath
Ollie Near East Welfare Association.
Baroness Catherine de Hueck. Rus
sian refugee and World War hero
inc delivered lecture on Russian
conditions last night at Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
In concluding her interesting
narrative she made an appeal for
support Of the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

divorce action started in the
United States had been withdrawn.
The Rota tribunal is floath TO
make statements upon its action
upon annulments. following the
controversial publicity which re
suited from the announcement Of
the annulment of tie marriage of
the Duke of Marlborough and Con.
suelo Vanderbilt.
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

arms limited by that agreement,
but In aircraft and other fleet arms
as WE'LL
The washington pact permitted
an American navy equalling Great
Britain's ana 10 per cent stronger
than Japan's navy.
Advocates Of strong national pre-
paredness have made known their
intention OF laying the whole mat
ter before the country In debate
upon the Navy Department appro
prfation bill
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
A|VNULMENT To
CH|LD5,; RUNOR
by international News service

ROME. Dec. 14.-Roman society
was greatly interested today in a
report that the Rota tribunal has
annulled the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Washburn Child.
Child, who is we'll known a
writer, was formerly United States
Ambassador to Italy, and both he
and Mrs. Child are we'll known in
social circles here.
The Childs were granted a d.
vOrce in Paris last October, after a
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
NAVY IS BELOW
PACT LIMIT

Americas naval strength will be
injected into Congressional debate.
1t was learned today following the
conclusion of hearings by the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
''The hearings have disclosed tina
the United States has fallen ar
below the $50 ratio established AZ
the washington arms conference,
said Representative Britten tRJ of
Illinois.
. eve are deficient not only in the
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
'N|ANCHU A R NJ !.
IS DEFEATED
By international News service

SHANGHAI. Dec. IA critical
situation prevails today in Honan
Province, according to dispatches
from Hankow, due to the nationals
list army having defeated the
Northern troops under Gen. Liu
Chen Hua.
The lattre's troops were reported
to have been driven back to within
Is miles of Chengchow the west
ern terminus of the Lunghai rail-
road.
Z Gen. Feng Yuh-Siang, commander
The Washington times., 1926-12-14
Four Killed BY Shell

ODESSA, Russia. Dee, H. -Four
recruits in the Soviet lied army
were Killed and 10 others were in
l,irsd today when an old shell.
buried IN the parade ground. ex-
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Did you forget something for some
body in your Christmas Shopping? Read
the Shop-o-scope Columns of Times and
prS y
The Washington times., 1926-12-14

Your best chance to own your own
automobile Is NOW. Read the USED
CARS listed in Times and Herald
Classified Section and convince your
self that the time u ripe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
WRITES OF LIFE
IN SUNNY SOUTH
MRS. M. L. WALTER GIVES
INTERESTING ACCOUNT
OF FLORIDA

I have been much impressed
lately with the desire to write to
the folks "back home," so I am
going to try and leave the orange
and magnolia scented breeze and
be in imagination again in Mon
tana. the better to tell what some
of you may like to know.
First, I didn't expect to like it
here, so was prepared not to
be disappointed but after eight
months here we all like it quite
we'll. 1 wouldn't like to tell just
the pleasant things and leave out
the rest. There are both here.
When we want cold water we get.
it fresh from the we'll and here
from a we'll about 80 feet down.
We get the water out warm
enough to wash with, about 70 de-
grees, and it gets cooler standing
in the open air. There is an ice
plant here and ice can be had
very reasonable when we need it.
The soil around here is sandy and
the lakes are numerous. Quite a
number are inside the city limits
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
Economy Store Sold
To Montana Merchant

In a deal completed last week,
Charles Hauge, of Wolf Point,
Mont, became the owner Of the
Economy Cash Grocery, formerly
owned by Norval Smedbron and ].
D. Barton. In the future the
store will be known as Hauge's
Grocery. The new manager an
nounces that he will carry a com
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

plete line Of groceries, fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Mr.. Hauge is also the owner of
a grocery store in Wolf Point, but
will remain in Williston to man
age the newly acquired grocery.
He has been in the store business
for eighteen years, and ome to
Williston highly recommended by
those with whom he has dealt~in
the Co. North
Dakota) Farmers Press.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

of Orlando. Lake Eola Park con
{tains the principal lake and tn.
band stand is built out in the wa
ter and is a general gatherin,
place for all public festivities. Tn
one on Halloween was the mos
gorgeous l have ever seen. TIL
parade contained a great man.
floats, bands, etc and at leas
three-fourths of all the people
there we're in costume, and there
were thousands of them. The
ground and street was covered
with confetti; there was a gentle
breeze; the moon was just right
big and round; colored lights were
every where and those on the
posts were big oranges. It was
just like living in a story instead
Of reading it.
A Southern Santa
Then at Christmas time in the
afternoon Santa Claus came in an
air ship to the far side of the lake
and crossed the lake in a swan
boat, waving at the children as
he came. The Christmas tree was
a live oak and was lighted by col
ored electric bulbs and was illumi-
mated every night for a month or
two afterwards.
Straw Hats in December
I noticed one man in the crowd
with a straw hat and thought how
out of place it would have been
at the Christmas tree we had out
side up there last year. We real
ly had some frosty weather about
that time though and the red hot
that we saw a few times in
tabernacle felt good. Thel
all went together for a
meeting. The tabernacle
seats 5000 people and has a choir
500. The evangelist and his
helpers came from Indiana, Cali
Georgia, North Carolina,
New York and Canada and some
'eal work was done the last week
# his stay. The stores were
:losed for one hour for the morn
ng services.
The houses here + warmed bv
ire places, mostly, when there is
my heat needed. The frost
Lidn't seem to do much damage
round here except to banana and ]
omato plants. The bananas are
out nicely again. The or
.nge picking had begun before the
rost but the oranges were much
weeter afterwards.
There you put things in cellars q
o keep them cool and here the
and makes everything warm, even
he foundations Of the houses must
open so the air can get under.
Juicy Oranges
The oranges here are much
than any I have seen be-
ore. About a glass of juice can
obtained from two oranges. The
'~rapefruit and lemons are excel
emit but the other fruit I do not t
Ike SO well as that raised else '
there. The children and birds are t
usy at the mulberry tree now. {