davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
cider Lona il uss.

Cider Is among the very Oldest Of
beverages. In Saxon times it was
know as aepplewin, while some kind
Of fermented drink from the juice Of
wild apples seems to have been popu-
lar even under the Romans. Mead Tor,
meddyglin) which Pliny declared had
all the bad qualities Of wine and few
Of its good ones appears to have been
the only tipple known In Great Britain
before the introduction Of agriculture.
Now that sugar Is "going up" we may,
perhaps, hear more OF this ancient
drink, derived originally from rain
water and honey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
HONEY CREEK


Sylvan Bixby Is hauling lumber fol
a new barn. I.
George and Albert Tucker sold and
delivered hogs in Strawberry Point on
Tuesday.
]. Rust and family Of Waterloo spent
last week In the parental Rust home.
VIM. Kellogg Is very Ill with rheum-
atism. is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Legg Of onei-
da spent Sunday at the Fred Legs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rudy were trad
ing In Manchester Tuesday.
Bert Ryan has purchased q thresh-
ing machine. 4 sSs
Word was received here that Wesley
Barr and wife and Mrs. Dietrich and
baby reached San Diego. The little
two months, old baby stood the trip
fine through the hot weather.
Wordie Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith, Is very i'll at this
writing, threatened with symptoms OF
typhoid fever. DR.. Fred Howard OF the
Point Is the attending physician and
Miss Lena Benson Of the Point is the
nurse in attendance.
Mrs. Bert Ryan and Mrs. Dan Ry-
an were Edgewood visitoss Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
trading in Strawberry Point Thursday.
Frank Schmock was business CALI
er in Dundee Friday morning.
Miss Clara Wenger of Monticello Is
here visiting at the home OF her BROTH
er. Edward Wenger.
William Rudy has purchased a new
Ford car of Howard Armstrong in
Greeley.
George Prayer Of Manchester, the
Watkins man, was through our vicin-
ity Tuesday.
Miss Eva Allenstein spent last week
in Cedar Falls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Vote For Water syste,n.

West Point.-In a special election
the proposition for a city water sys-
tenn carried by majority Of thirty
while the proposition to bond the city
for the Improvement lost for a lack
OF majority of all votes cast. The
proposition for a city sewer system
failed by five votes.
The city will issue town warrants
for the water system, although the
rate of interest will be mich higher
than that of the bond issue proposed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Nothing 70 Hinder.

Talk is cheap. Here Is Smith, who
once said proudly In the club smok-
ing room:
''For 2S years, gentlemen, ! haven't
touched card, taken q drink, told a
lie, done an unkind deed or Sucked
or sworn
Jimmy, wish could say that.
Brown exclaimed enviously. 81
well, why don't you?" said q mu
tual friend, Smith did"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Amos crabb says:

III folks never talked except when
they knew what they were talking
about, the Society for the Elimination
Of Useless Noise wouldn't have much
to worry about"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Just One Man.

When girl is passing through her
first love affair she honestly believes
there is only one man in the world
worth while.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

ana wife 81 North Dakota. Mrs.
Who'd, before her marriage. was Miss
Lena Book. N
Charles Pulver Of Montrose. Colo
RADIO, who was called BY the death Of
his brother Harry. Of Delhi. was the
guest at the home Of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tietge, last
week. IA
Miss Ida Oakley of Cedar Rapids
was the guest of Miss Bertha Staehle
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser OF Charles
City were in town Tuesday calling on
friends. Mr.. Hauser was driving .
new auto hearse and ambulance
through from Sterling. Illinois. to be
used In his undertaking business in
Charles City.
Mrs. H. r. Keagy and children Of
Independence and Prof. J. 8. Mcintosh
OF Dallas, Texas. are guests OF their
parents at the NJ. e. parsonage here.
John and Anton Oveyman were over
come by the heat Saturday while at
work in the field on their farm last
Saturday. "A physician was summon
ed and late reports are they are re-
covering slowly.
a very large number Of people from
this vicinity attended the Dairy day
at Delhi Wednesday and all report q
very pleasant time.
Mrs. Brown was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Luense, and family, part
.of last week at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker visit
cd relatives IN Osterdock las. week.
Born Monday, July 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Parker, q son.
Mrs. H. G. Staehle and daughter
Bernadine, after q month"; visit with
her relatives here, departed Tuesday
night for their home In Wanbay. South
Dakota.
M. and Mrs. d. +. Larson received
word Tuesday Of the birth Of daugh-
ter at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. d. O.
Harrington Of Waubay, South Dakota.
Mrs. Harrington was Marguerite Lax
son before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fear are the
happy parents Of a son. born Tuesday.
August LIST.
p. F. Larson. who has been con
fined to his home the past SIX weeks
BY illness, Ii improving daily, which
his many friends will rejoice to
learn. i .ss' n Il
Howard Crosby. wife and family,
concluded ) months visit at the home
OF the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry
Wesche, and departed Wednesday for
their home In University Place, Colo
RADIO. They made the trip both ways
BY auto. s5s
II Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt and two
children returned from q three weeks
trip to st. Joe. Minnesota, and points
in the southern part Of the state. They
made the trip by auto.
Dave Richardson Of. Sheridan, Mis-
souri,, Is here visiting at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Efie Dettbarn,
and family. and with other relatives.
The bids were opened Saturday for,
the letting Of the new M. 2. church,
Nectutt & Mckee Of Independence se-
curing the contract. Netcutt will do
the brick work and Mckee the car
penter and cement work. There were
ive bids IN. Work will begin at once
Or 9 soon 8 the material can be OBJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
Why.

Why. IN q
why is 1t we don't hear any more
complaints about defective life pre-.
servers on ships?' Nobody has time
to nut them on. judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
obstructs the View.

Some men are unable to see down
the straight and narrow path because
. big round dollar obstructs their view
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
observinu the FormaIlties, 4

Observing the FormaIlties.
z "Any news from that bandit today?'
Yes. He has given orders that Il
anybody comes to capture him we are
to say he is not at home"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09
they Never Happen.

Let us be of good cheer, remember
ing that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never happen.
Lowell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-09

.A lLokee.

He I'm thinking seriously Of get.
ting married" She.I've often
thought about II. but not as anything
serious"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
WAR MINISTER Of
RUSSIA PLANNING
MORE EQUIPMENT

rTrRpuRNp. Artii 8 tvis London
The new wnt minister. ucncfal rhri
l1lst announces In an Interview n she
Russian pres. that hs Intends 10 con
yt nitrate his efforts un pfu,idirg the
.rH, With sufficient equipment 10 gain
= victory nv,t German, ~ ptds, ~
de- this. thu minister. sald the r%s,icn,l
~ iunss committee snd the ~ Russian
r,fstVu union must he lmptu, I'd. tro'
rtuiscd. and iteed from bureaucratic in
ntvnvv.
In h mhlitst, administration s.li
Nenrral Chnuvaisft there must h. more
dieds aud icWct words
The minister rtvdir,ed . Iona uaI hat
declared ,hsi uussia he'd sutrtts1t
means and men IN lsf, Ia ,hs end
\rcordins ~ Information received itn,
nNinsk serious fund dots go tasing
place In Russian towns nos occupied b,
the herman arm, n 10 reported tom
Niltomit that q hunsti mob h.virs
phindrted the shops IN vain fot bread
marched ~ uefmsn mliitsf, heaantaf
tets and beslesrd the rumma rdant ,lan,
~ ina iof food TN icing informed ths,
nothing ccali be dons Ia help them enc
population became furious ard hufie I
vrhhls stones at the commsndnn, ana MI.
f'aU strrr, hattie ensured l-iuasn
ii' mob and the usr'rsr ps,'o's m vh.,i.
H considerable number Vtis Allied
iniyi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
SENATORS UNABLE
TO STOP DETROIT
Tigers Hammer Ball All Over
the Lot and Win by Count
Of II 10 O.

uann.riug the nsll through 80 .uIi.l1
over the fence and to all corners NJ tle
lot the Detroit Tigers Tuc-dA, afternoon
troIn.cd the oklahoma 'itN senators IN
ar exhibition game II ~ O The failure
~ Tyrns Cfbh To secure more than one
single m five trips to the plate appeared
the only DISAPPOINTMENT 70 fans who vent
ont 10 see u smuggling bee Comb rolled
out an easy guundcr IN the eighth with
the bases full and two down
samuel Crav ford aud Sohlv Nsf.i
were IN, mos. -croc.ous ~ tHs TiLcTs
Lach got two hOmrruns and single ~
five smnshrs close after them was RAY
NHEl" OF tn SrnatnEs. Who ln three
,hBnrrs pooled two dclb.cs aud n single.
chances pooled two doubles and 70 single
Under the terrific hitting al the men
WhN hatt.d ssS ss team lAst wear In
the American league championship race
the locals were next thing 10 hciplrss
Compared TO the SMASHED " the Tigers
those NJ the white Soi the day pte,l-
ouf were weak II seemed TO make little
difference whether or not an inucld-t
could get In the path OF the hall. for tho
Sp'lding cHm, rom those Tiger hat liNu
re- ramon hsll and frequently deticd tho
t.Iofle ~ inc SENATORS 10 nAnult tIfW
Occasionally one wns spegrcd Tor tI.,.
tDDulnf play On tho infcld Mont"su'
went into the Htr In the first w q pretty
catch NJ Nepch's liner In tn outer
garden McClbc made a pair ot MA.
catches ,ul Payne made NJ for hi. ,ril'
uto 10 hold Wcavets dfi,. Moulry
Vhrn be made = sensational catlt NJ
Bush's drive TO right of center n ~
eighth It had looked ilAr - ,,.ta.n
t~Wu-sarkcr
Bush'' single. e stolen h,.r, Mnisrl =
tnucld roller and Cohbs sacrifice RS
- counted iot p,troi,'s first run tn the
first inning In tho third the a. Nt1r,
hsticd around. scoring five tuns Nmrug
the contributing ,s,s"s 80 this 'Hi'
dozen counters were singles b, t.sut.v.
Mniscl. Cobb and NcnCh ana era 10.
nist circuit rlpui ConEccutiv, hArst'
hN Ncs,h and Crawford IN the ciHhth.
u few tNcusshle errors. and 'ttung .
tWEl, put over three more Cohi end 4
this inning hy grounding out Win tho
bases tilted The other run Was \cscl
second homer In the ninth
~ Tor the senators the, never had /,
~ an,v tu syotc utf the veterans unus'
and roy,leski, ana the perfect lrlinl
nj the Detroit team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
IMMENSE POSTAL
RECEIPTS BEGIN
ARRIVING IN 0. c.

Uncle Gam doeint made q rcd cent
from his postal business In oklshoms.
In fact. whenever the reverend old gen
tl"msr goes 20 mako an lnvoice Of his
stocks and cnat,el, IN this state he
rtar"' Mt row inter roS Of red figure.
Ana thls dcli.Ii occurs In spite NJ tbo
o%uufn,ou. ana constantly Increasing
rostR' receipt not ont, ~ oklahoma CITY
but iu every other Of the eI5 ofIcca In
tho state
IuIf tact wa brought out hy Iohu
Graham, local assistant pnstmarter, who
W"dn's dGy morning wat busily engaged
checking up surplus postal funds RENTED
20 the Oklahoma city office by every
otter 1fnC" In the state. These funds
are sent here In accordance with a re-
cent order ~ the pos'offcr department
Designating the local ofnc" nE the de
r%"'itofy postofho" for the state The de-.
r%ofitory had been located At Guthrie .v'-
s,nce N" town to the north had boa sted
a rostofnco.
The r1rplus funds arc rcmitted 10 OK.
lHhomn cay either In the form Of drafts
made payable nt local banks or in cur
fonoy II was Mr.. Graram's business
and that NJ Cashier Cramrr 10 check W.
~" statements NJ the romitting offices
aEfiurt their none, remittance. All sur.
plus funds .r.'ivcd are made payable N
the treasure Of the United States. AMI
Hr' used IN paying the salaries NJ rural
,ttri't- md .ulp1y mel clerks opeit
atJnG lu THIS state
The rtnittns rostnater first take
from al Die receipts q sum NJ money sui.
hci"nt 10 pay bS own salary ana that
NJ liS omploy"s nud s"nds The rcmsindei
70 the oklahoma City office NJ stated
intervals This money i the surplus
First ana second class offices are re-.
quIr"d 10 remit twice q month. third
nlnss Offices once q month and fourth
clnsF Offices cV'N three months
The first quarterly remittance ~ thes-
surplus funds become pay able Monday
~ she oklahoma CTS office, and the re-
+, c"ipts on ~" first day were i25 200. IN
, Tu--dnD 81 rgu and ON "Wednesday,
uesfly ~ mu'l ps the preceding day.
=. There are seven urst class offices In The
/, state-BattIeHyIllc Enid. Guthrie. No
A"sIef. Musk1gec. oklahoma city and
Tulsa There are foriy-siI second clas'
offices. rs third class offices and l.N'
:. fourth lass ofnoss Al r"mittances arc
, required 90 he rad nt lcnst tx days aft''
I, TIE regular tim. II i- probable that
o viii b. flowing into Oklahoma
city for four days more
4 This designation Of oklahoma city ~
the depository office for n. state l. e,.
. pected by bankers 10 mean nm addition
n Of at least u. i0O. nOn 10 deposits here. Rn'
4 clesringf n many times as much. sine
every pos'ofncc In the state VIII be r..
a uuIfgH 10 N,,u gNrhHWug atfruUfM viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05

Nm 't" aouf OF tho evening 'vo other
mon dropped Zoo hu' ~. visitor 'silci
' "i'.h their names The, vcro both
rshlonnhly dr'.ycd 500 without amy
'HJUi or Ipshinc..
In conversation they vct. lu'o'. pleas.
ant, non aggressive m argumcui. and
Won ,'fH't 0n the general iopI,s ~ the
irN They talked very ritIr baseball
Their dI.tIuu Nes without f, flaw There
N'f a certain dignity In tho bearing q.
born trUi Wa distinctive.
The 'l.iior WE -urpris.d 10 hear that
'l.r o'f' i''l I'ltcfs .Umrirur. h,
md H0'f mo, hlt len. must be- pct
o. 'ns, nov with men ~ 'nnt sort iu
iN" same Who we're inry-"
When h' heard that fnry we're johnny
lN'fs tnd Zee Mage two ~ tho hardest
rn''rs. two ul the most aggressive.
.0r'rp' stare NJ the profession. he came
n''r f|ufIur
g,r 10 Hp. he s,ii ~ that first
follow N's % p"n,roiIc PLAYER md thee
'H"' $500 were Ever. and Mage there +.
moth us ..'f % srroHren.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
FINALS ARE HELD IN
AMATEUR BOXING CLASS

BOSTON. NM a-Heat weight hon
crs In the national amateur boxing cham
pionship. came To this city Tuesday night
when carlo AimstrouE, Weighing 1871
p,ruds. receive I'd the decision over George
IiDok or Pittsburgh. y 2Oo-pounder. IN
m. final. NJ the hsaNyV eight class
The - pound class championship vent
across IN. border when Eugene Broeseau
nj Montreal whom IN" Judges regarded
o. one of the hest boxers Of the tou'ua.
u,nt outpcintcd VI STARK Of New Yof,
m y fHst bout
Ndolph kaufman of Rrookiyn retained
hi- title ~ l5s pound champion by set.
tins the decision over Joseph iandr'ru NJ
New OrlranT The southern.f carried
N, fight 90 the last hell and tho decision
vas disputed b, some SPECTATOR
Ions range punches and shility ~ Keen
out ~ the way save Thomas Murphy
~ Kansas Clt,. Mo. = decision over
john, Mario " nostnn IN the i8i.
Mound finals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
HEARTY BACKING
IN PLAN TO GET
INDUSTRY BOARD

Their h. more real worth 40 l.a' Nr'D.
osition than almost anything that has
been suggested he'ore This bod DO pR''ho
ommcn' Of Anton u. CInssou. president
~ the oklahoma CIV Real Estnto o.,
,.sngc. when q. n stone suggested tina,
'hc organization gc' behind q movement
for A state ladustua tpArd " about
eighteen m'mprfs 20 be- offoiali" appoint
Oh br Governor Williams mud letters
fouInl boo from prpuirral Iuri1"st men
NJ the 'rsdiug cities ana towns 81 me
a'i'c indicate that the idea meets Nth
general approval
Tine plan involves s,lc'iioG o. n board
composed Of one prominent, liv"-~it'
u%uhinosa man from each ~ the principal
. ,Iiies Of tho state and the board thus
. ,Dnstituted to iuv-Stignt. thoroughly m"
. tesoIr - ~ tH" state and labor for their
Development for the genera benefit ~
the commonwealth without regard 10 the
particular gity. tow Or 'ponIlty Involved
II II believed men could be secured
VINO would do this work Ht their " cN-
p.nse. pr IN some instances the business
interests ~ the city having sY b a rep
r'sentatiyo on the board would d,'iHy
his ctpcnse'
D.not. Industries
n N pointed out that such 70 board
. could determine. for example. what Kinds
~ manufacturing Industries would iIiIv'
NJ 'u.irsuh sud then VIII soiue ~ ih'
Ufli. ir. mRuufartuuug ,"ut''H NJ i"'
'asi suI iu an official Vl} so .Ie = .chr.
'ug Inst might mot b, gtart.l 10 private
Indi idHaIs inf sstigating some ~ me
factories and Interesting manufacture
- lHrste IN N, slate
The board slsp would prepare Attrac
i've literature advertising the states -
sources. sud give no name, On such IL
rrntlr' save those ~ the members NJ ~
board NJ such. thus presenting the oppor
tunities offered by tnis commonwealth
s without favori,ism of partially
= Moreover Il IL believed sucu M OrgNul
htti0u conducting = campaign along IN
r. lines Indicated would d. much 10 Tor
ever eliminate the petty bicserugs nm
leal0l~ier that have been handed dow
, from the early boom days ~ the stat,
and world Ect t1' business mon ~ IN
entire state working ~hhrmonlously m
powerfully for advancement II the com
NOW 'slth
Rapid Development.
such n plan. II 10 Indicated. would brin
70 more flJid development NJ the state
y resour1ee than the %-pasmodic aud 'rehl
= efforts 81 individual citizens and ipiNil
" ual communities
II BE- sald the mrtier vas suggeste
y So'rs time 10 the chamber 81 Com
. nerve With the Idea that II could inaugu
~ mt" the movement. hut conditions the
were such that tho director, were n,
N favorable q is Development
II met with The instantaneous approx
~ tn new real .StAt, exchange aud. iroI
ne enthusiastic rcspons'. coming 'ruI
over th" state ~ The result " inluiti.
sent 20 prominent business men. there
"teff r'asnu ~ believe that -ucH an o
gani,ltiun under official auspice. N0u
8 prove vastly beneficial. ~insugurstiug
- cooperative movement that would but
about immediate results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
CONTINUE MUDDlNG .
SYSTEM AT BLACKWELL

The so.onlled california r%irculator
- stem NJ drilling oil and yas wells viii
NOT he installed In the BllcNv"il rn,
field ~ least for IN" next sixty day,
rhat was the announcement V vdnosdny
~ Corporation Commissioner " u.
Humphrey. who with Commissioned
grprg" \ Hcushuv conducted " hearing
Tuosla, o. blackwell on th, ~liyi-ahllity
NJ iusta ling the ucw system
rh, california sl stem N Designed n
conserve 'ho supply len df,lrr ard II
said tn ir a modified form ~ th, mud
fields.
.uur mudding uIo,oN viii he con.
iiulsd In the Hla,kril fold tpr ~ leas.
tr, next -iStN DAYS said Commissioner
UYupbfrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
HEAD
TO BE ENTERTAINED

un,ii " unvd nrt president ~ tho
state university oi OkaihumH aHd now
president ~ tho state university ~ New
si~N.ro. lorstri sl albuquerque. vNi
spsui q week iu oklahoma 'ltl during
the iatt.r. part NJ Ma,
\ reception Tor To- Voyi IL He.ns
%plsnnrd hy som, ct the husipess men vhh
N,t, intimately ass lated with The cdu-
,atur duting the earl, iH,r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
rYp,s

$780, 'uu .iui rlv1vs '.ll what /. follow
hN DO, va. DO lpuks Willard the
N"f,'N"Irht champion, I1s O. noutSpitDr
i'u Do pifb r''MUg With pleasant iu.
tent Even Iu ON" rims nj features ntr
'"' ih' most ptrf placid ~ adorned with
To- tU',
y" ur' would ''ct pi.k hm out ION l
''''''' much les e champion r,nuir
isuuBtt rr-t h,If 10 the ~ughtv,ight
lhf"n' lrnk. nf' o. pleasant hammered
NHl llH 'onkH CARR no tisn ~ sggt',.
''u's The impression h, Yields g.
above ul ONE ~ mildness and good human
NH 900 H''fhg' proposition IN the rims
ifH toughest hooking t,p~. were mcr, mr.,
Ua lhU must incompetent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
NEW GENERAL IN SOUTHWEST.

LONDON. Nprl Reuter-, petfoErHd
correspondent says that General Hru-lIoff
commanding the eighth army hss been
rrroint"d commander In chief " the
mile ~ the souihv estrtn front In
succession ~ General lyanoff
General HrIsilon ha. tone rniah',
work sine" the outbreak NJ tho VA Hil
troops IN September i9tI captured the
town NJ llslicS. In Gsliris aud he HIs
iuiN enabled the Russians 10 defeat 'hs
Ieuions o. Sukhodoyls Ne 10 % Nsa's
odd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
Lsoratj's ru,uf,

Or Leonard doesn't follow IN, highwa,
inrt hHf been Travelled by McGuyrrn.
y "ung Cothrtt. Nelson. wolrsst. Ei,rhlr
and Welsh In uricr there n, ,,Il ic,. ,o
usps.fpuH's
TUi- iiHrirm Md has ever, detail that
lite iuto championship lass ~, looked
taste. and worked with cver greater
rir,'rr~-s ihnu frc'tii. wsi,h. ~ NJ
IN" guU,s master uwrhaui,s Ne IAN
hr via either nav he ,Hu stand u
hard UsNius pnr. nni there .s No 1urs.
iiHU Uu'H' his gtmrucss ltc hn- ne
1.-Two hg - hat are needed Goodness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
GAMES TO-DAY.


Putnam school Wa victor b, q s,o',
~ To- Tucsdaf afternoon IN r. pitchers
battle with Jefferson Jefferson had the
hest " the contest until the sixth inuius
when Putnam succeeded IN Rtitius tVo
men on bases who were immediately
brought in nv Glen Skitvin's home run.
t,inr the game The winning run was
made b, Joe W,iir b. tho next sud last
inning batteries For Putnam. William
Utlhyr' and Io, Jones. for jefferson.
Iludsc, Pace aud Rcri Mechanic
An extra inning vas needed ir the
wheeler " luvetsid, game which was
Won b, the 'prmrt IN the eighth inning
tho score hciug n tu & Nhiuict's hti.
trrs found mo- trouble In hitting the Car.
field pitchers iu the game between ihus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
NOTED SCOTTISH ArnltTt DIES.

LONDON. Nutd Goo n M The
death ha- occurred In London ot Donald
Dinnlc. who WIS regarded hy many a.
tu. r%roatrtt athlete Scotland ever pro
du,od lie was ~ vents Of age During
nis career he Won eleven thousand con
Tets which included wrestling, hammer
throwing. running and jumping several
NJ bic Victories were won on american
tracks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05
soY o ORGANIZE

CtHCkNSHN. ukis Npfl ,Sps
Dsll"N company ~ the hoy Scout, OF
America has been organized here. With
= " Mills ~ syuutmsS,-t and Rev =
iA~ Smith. NJ n shepard. John r
N,adot and n + Smith constituting the
Initiative scout committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-05


i',r' ~. o. .t., Iu point. Wn.,r We were
H'ra sulin'ru training lamp tnIs sprIng
BE- visitor Who knew very little about base.
tfN came, up fo the room one night
While DO N1a ther" one OF the play
'rH Ifoup'i Toe fur % short tanning b'c
ito hHI 10 tIg chew II tobacco IN his
mouth. q Dtp pulled over one eve and a
Zine output o' profanity IL his general
conversation
After 'ho athlete had lcn the v,itor
remarked SAY. "a hate 10 umpire a
cnm' with thet fellow m n ! gucs- he
on. of The tough itpo ihst would bite
oi' rn 'Hr " ihIugt ll1uf 80 go suit
uiN
We "na .urr'soI FOO HD1r that in" play.
~ 40 question W1s ono ~ the most pleas
ont mHun"t'i entries 100 the game. had
U''n. boon put on the field. rarely pro.
tested % decision. and v,S never on rh,
hunt 'nr ans sort ~ trouble n was over
htH been.