davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

million tons of butter and over
nave been saved to dairymcn since the
introduction of the cream separator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

If your hogs have had plenty of
clover they will not need much corn
to make them simply fine. They can
just about get their living on clover
and a good living. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

Dry-farming is better farming AMI
Is profitable system for every farm Ter
upon every farm in every district of
the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

Onions should be stored in cool
airy place. They are best put on Nat
shelves not over six or eight inches
deep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

Many horse goes through life with
poor feet because his hoofs were ne
elected when a colt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

When through separating. set your
cream in cold water and stir until
cream is as cold as the water and all
animal heat is removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

The ripe fruit of the common green
elder is often used for pies. sauce.
syrup and wine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

All md addressed
ton. win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

RANT bulbs for both indoor and out.
door growing of next springs flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

sweet russct crabs make good sweet
pickles. and. although small. are also
good baked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

n h"t-watcr heating system for a
S'N-room house will cost about S275
to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Poultry Raisers,
Crchardists, Truckers and Gar
deHers---Queries and Answers
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSlDE


animals
The dual-purposc cow is very well
III theory. but she never pans out.
To-day is the only time we are
sure OF.
home without flowers. is, in a
measure. dcsolatc and drcary.
Clean. dry. light well ventilated
that's the modern cow barn.
The rapid walking horse gets the
sai' pS careful training when young.
The man who borrows trouble, az
rule has to go off his own farm to
find il.
hot-watcr heating system for a
s'N.room house will cost about s275
To $500.
Plant bulbs for both indoor and out :
door growing of next springs flowers.
Sweet russct crabs make good sweet
pickles. and. although small. are also
good baked.
The ripe fruit of the common green
elder is often used for pies. sauce
syrup and wine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR
OKLAHOMA OIL HEAVY
Roxans to Build Pipe Line TO ST
Louis; Capacity 1900
Barrels Daily.

That foreign demand for oil is as
great as claimed is indicated in the
fact that the Roxana Petroleum com
pany has begun construction OF pipe
line from the Healdton oil field to
Cushing. where /, is to Join pipe lines
already bull, into s, Louis From that
point the Healdton oil is to he shipped
by steamboats, TO New Orleans, and
thence abroad
This information was given local
men today when an attempt was made
to persuade Roxana officials To bring
the pipe line through Oklahoma City.
II is said that at least one local refinery
offered to buy its entire supply oi
crude from the Roxana line II i, were
constructed through here, bu, that the
company refused to consider the offer
The Roxaua pipe line is nearly sever
inches in diameter. Five miles hav,
been constructed in the Heald,on field
already. Its nearest approach to Okla
homa City will he McLoud II vii
have shipping capacity Of 1900 bar
rels daily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
sy Frank q. Merke.

"Can you give the box scores Of those
gnmes7"
Such a request has como TO tho writer
from all parts Of the country since the
publication OF the articles Baseball of
tho Bygone DAYS" II was u series that
dealt with baseball of the past. NJ rrlnted
to the writer by James wood one OF the
most remarkable PLAYERS OF the early days
of the diamond game.
The scores the old-timers the
youngsters, too have asked for were
those covering the memorable games be
tween the Chicago white Stockings OF
1870. which Mr. Wood organized, cap
taincd and managed and the famous Gin
cinunti Red Stockings
The requests were turned over 10 Mr..
wood. who was kind enough to dis
through his papers and turn over copies
uf the boS scores TO the writer n will
he noticed that the scores show only runs
hits 0BD and total bases That is be.
cause those games were played In ths
ern before the present elaborate bo,
scores came into vogue
Also II will he seen that the. name OF tn,
home club is on top OF the final tabula
tion. A previously explained by Mr.
Wood, the visiting team always had last
bat until along In the early s0s.
Tho tabulatlon shows how the Whit,
Stockings led all the way In the first
game, but, In the SECOND game came froir
behind with an amazing rally. aud noskt
out the team which year before hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Oklahoma Rifle
Team Hangs Up
Score of 1908

jacksonville, FITS oct. 26 Th.
Oklahoma National Guard rifle team
ranked well up In the team matches fin
lshed here yesterday. scoring 2 sOS Of
possible $500
The concluding stages of the national
pistol match was fired yesterday and
was won by George f.. Cook. District
~ Columbia civilian. who scored 3s9
out Of a possible A2O points First Lieut..
VI u Snyder, Third infantry. Indiana
National Guard, finished second with
3s3 Corporal John T. steele 4 s. NJ.
G.. was third with 39o There were bll
entries IN the match
in the national team match there were
three classes, the first fifteen teams
being IN class A second fifteen In class
u and the remaining In class G. Dis
trict medals were awarded TO each man
who fired on the nfty-fivo teams In the
match
Following Is the order In which the
remaining teams finished.
Minnesota National guard. 1895; Iowa
National guard. 2.eg0; New Jersey Ma
tionAl guard. ?.9sl Indiana National
guard. 2.S7s: Georgia National guard.
2.s7l: California, civilian, 2,ssl; North
Carolina National guard, 2,e52 Wyoming
National guard, 2sis Ohio National
2.9ts; District Of Coumbis. civilian. 7.9<i;
New Mexico National guard. 793i; Kan
sas National guard, 2sS3; Mississippi
National rrinrd 29?3; Maryland National
guard, 2e23 oklahoma Natinosl guard.
'ns: Flor da National guard. 2.90s. Ten
ncssec National guard, 2s9.; lndinnr,
civilian. 2s5; North Dakota National
guard, 2.Nsl, Ohio. civilian, $50; wash.
ington, u. g. high school. 2,s7s Florida.
civilian. ?.hJ2; South Carolina NJ litary
academy $50; West Virginia National
guard. 2.sJ2; Idaho. civilian. 2.s2s; Iowa
civilian. 2.siA; Texas National guard
2.so5; Arkansas National guard, 2.7s7.
Mich'gs civilian. 2.T90: Virginia Ma.
tional guard. 2.I72: Nebraska National
guard. ?.I70; Kansas. civilian. 2.Ts0: Ok
lahoman, civilian, ans; Wyoming. civ
illan, 2.7iS; Texas. civilian. 2,7i2; Mon
ncsota. civ Ian. 2.6s2: Alaska. civilian.
?.s2b Ncvadn. civilian. 2s2i; Pennryl-
vania, civilian, ?,slb. South Dakota. CIV
! ihun. ASH; Maryland. civilian, 2,57t,
. Utah. civilian. 2,b7t; West Virginia. civ.
ilien, 2,3s:; Georgia, civilian. 2.23b; Ark
ansar, civilian, 2ias Alabama, civilian
Q61; Floridn MI tsry academy lgg5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Hughes on Home
Stretch" of Race

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct 10
Charles +. Hughes wen, into wha, he
termed ",he home stretch oi the cam
paign" with the opening speech here
today q his las, trip before election
day The nominee, in u ,hea,er, spoke
before an audience composed partly OF
workers IN munitions plants.
This IL NO time for complacenoy,
he said "1hs is no time Tor political
talk about prosperity !, is a time iot
thought, When the men now in the
trenches Of Europe are withdrawn to
follow the pursuits OF peace, the men in
this country now engaged in satisfying
the demands ~ Europe a, war will no
longer have their demand TO satisfy.
II, is a new Europe we will have to
meet a disciplined, organized Europe
and we should meet II with new
United States, You can no more run
this country in the coming years on
the tariff principle Of our opponents
than you can fly to the moon"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
More Games, Less Cost TOR
World's Series, Is Proposed

tHlrAGO, lu Oct ~ Ran Johnson
John h. rrncr aud Garry Hermann. the
members ~ the National rommisrluu
nav" erpfrssCd themselves iu favor ~
making drastic changes In the rulrr ah-
grnlug the worlds ohamWouship ND
Her" are some ~ the changes coutc&S
plated
Prices Vlh b" greatly reduced proua
biy 30 percent
The number of games VlDl be- Increased
Som" provision may he made no that
every player boo the National and Amer
I'an leagues VIII receive portion ~ the
receipts
The National and American league
msgnates At their annual meetings viii
discuss revision ~ the conditions ami
VIII instruct their presidents np 10 their
Wishes The National commission will
then take action
There will hc no more crardstand
seats sold ~ lu II IL the present int.u.
ton Of charging 40 more than s. for the
seats which sell ordinarily for 81 cents
The bl"achcrtcs, the fellows who sw.It,r
/ IN m" sun during Ia" regular season
and who pay two bits ror 10. privilege
are not 20 be forgotten when the wiHn.rs
start In The big s"ries
Al Players May share
With the slash iu price, M, division
~ he receipts win receive much con.
stdcration. Mr.. Tcner declared m favor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
FOOTBALL

Ml..our,'. r,vsr. ,eay. hors mi. an.
Tridsv Thsv viii remain hsr,, Fr,d,y
rigbt ro,r~ Ia Norman satn,dav oW.r
roon b,re,v I'm ,Ime for The LicL OF a,
Sac.
-
oL,.ho. h,.h .oho,i .t.,.., ,.,.
rn,d !, .,'Ii ro,v,r in ,,,na e"no Nv,
~ aoon.r' T,,nr sa,,n a, Ho,,.a
,,,d. va voo s"'"" w "'''''"" o"'-
ouaIan,ine Tor inian,le psraysls
naans tnn mouso w %nlun Nv nas oees
a nma nus e.n,,n".u noutas ro'" 'he
e'o"'' 'P''" 'o' '"o u'"' ''"s
chicago Ike oklahoma, aner two de-
iests hopes TO come BACK SATURDAY by
deIeaI'nx u Htohk .en'h h'hHss men
ste e1n,,uen, iny VII, % ,ake Wy "ieas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Jayhawkers May
Have To Hustle
% 81 -,
Against Farmers

\ LAWRENCE. Kan, Oct 2s.-1hc Kan
sas university football team Is due 20
strike It's stride Saturday against the
Kansas state Agricultural college eleven
In tho fourteenth annual gridlron clash
between the two schools This IA the
prediction that Is being made freely on
tho campus nt the state university today,
The JsyhaVkers completed their two
weeks preparation Tor tho game today
and except for minor injuries all the men
are In shape 10 play. with the possible
exception of Heath, who has been out
OF the game since the first contest OF
tho season.
The university team Ia composed of
considerable green material which has
not yet found ITSELF II is claimed. and
In this manner the poor showing OF the
team two weeks ago In the Ames game
has been justified.
YOU Just watch the Kansas team play
from now on" one close follower OF the
game said today. The boys Will give
the Aggies the game OF their lives Satur-
day"
The following is a record Of the foot
bail games played between the TIVE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

o' dividing the receipts among ths
PLAY err upon the teams finishing In tho
irst division His idea Is that II will
tNmulHt" the interest ~ tho players
throughout thF season and that thev
ViN strive to nEish with the elect for
N" reason that they will share IN ,ho
spois of the hlE series Naturally tho
winners would receive the greater
amount the members of m, club FIN
ishug second the next amount and 50
an unl the first four teams arc re-
wprdpd
Mir Hermann fnvors a -,n more rev.
yoluilorary scheme Ne would In
clpde all the PLAYERS with scale so
graduated that the ErcAier share would
30 20 the winners anr tnc smallest to
the team finishing lsst in the league.
Salaries To Be Cut
Information comes from an nuthorita =
tive source no the effect that the National
and American leagues will do lot ot
plain and fancy salary cutting before the
next r-uSou opens Tho National lcagus
nHguaf"s Will do most of the cutting,
hecnur" they suffered more than tho
American I'm the raids ~ the Feds Ths
/ ,iuh owners In Tcners circuit found n
necessary to more than double their pay
rolls after tho Federnls got busy 80 now
the National naguatcr nave concluded 10
prunc their psStollE and revert TO the
twenty i've player limit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
BOWLING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Sims pulled up to AL even 500 percent
age last night by taking two out of thrr"
games from the Stapleton quintet.
4 striking feature NJ the nights PLAY
vas that while the Stapletou TENN scored
23p1 to 2,3O3 for the Sims team. yet II
won only one game
o. Garland was high on the evening y
rolling, scoring 2i3 IN the second game
and making J2e for the three games.
Through an error In transferring the
rcores. Hollands score Of Tuesday night
was given ~ bst II should have been
6ii for he knocked over 1870 In the first
game. iSl In the second and 2i1 I'm the
third This Is the best average and also
the highest individual score OF the tour
nament
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Stanford Divided
About Football

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. oct.
2s stanford students stlli remain d.
vided NJ to whether they shall give up
Rugby football and adopt the American
game. Of intcres, is the statement OF
RAYMOND Wilbur today that II this issue
continued to split the student body he
would put II up to the academy council
for disposal
American football Is the greatest men
ace 20 intercollegiate athletics" ssid
President Wilbur after hearing an Rp-
peal from u delegation of students for
the restoration of the old game
~, II "A coach's game" he asserted,
and the by-products that 20 with him
professionalism, anything for victory.
secret practice, all make the sport a
power for harm"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Amateur Athlete
Will Be. Defined

NEW YORK oct. 2s--Ths recodif-
cation committee OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union has finished It's work and its
recommendation for sweeping changes In
the constitution will be submitted to tho
annual convention on November 20. Tho
most striking changes will be In tho def
milton OF what constitutes an amateur.
They are based on the recommendations
Of the reports OF the conference held here
last winter under the auspices OF the In
tercollegiate association OF the Amateur
Athletes OF America.
Seward 4. Slmons OF Los Angeles. IN
chairman OF the recodincation committee
and he and his assistants have been at
work on the new constitution for nearly
two years Although many of the pro-
posed changes will be radical Secretary
Rubicn OF the A. A L.. predicts that tho
new code will be adopted virtually with
out opposition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
DreyfuSs Drafts
NeaU Scheme for
Baseball Control

PITTSBURGH. oct. 2s-A new base
bah and national agreement are parts of
u plan that Barney Dreytuss. presldsnS
of the Pittsburgh National league club
announced today he would prescntoat the
December meeting OF the National league
In New York
which Mr. Dreyfuss believes necessary
for the good Of professional ball Tho
commission he proposes will be composed
Of three men who have no financial or
other direct interest I'm the game, TO bo
paid adequate salaries and 10 be chosen
hy the National and American leagues.
AZ present only one OF the commissioners
is haid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Southern Circuit
Will Hare Strict
Player discipline

BiRNUNGHAM. Ala. oct. 2s-A plaN-
cr in The Southern Baseball association
next season viii he automatically fined
$40 whenever put out of tho game by an
umpire, Robert ~ Baugh. president Of
~" association, announced TODAY
'lf ! am president next year" Enh
Mr. Baugh ''thr player must pay the
fine before participating IN another game
even though u rs the second game OF a
dOubleheader"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Bon Johnson
Crooks Whip
Over SldUes
Players Not Permitted to Play
indoor Baseball, Basketball
Football for Profit During
Winter

CHICAGO, oct %, Major league
baseball players not only will uo barred
from playing In exhibition gumes, but
are forbidden to Increase ther Income
after the regular baseball season Is over
bali
This was the answer of Pres u. u.
johnson of tho American league TO IN"
protests OF David Fult,. president Of the
Hall Players fraternity against fines i'm
posed on members Tor their post season
ERmes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Only Twelve Saved
From British Shin

LONDON. Oct, h.--The British
mine. sweeping vessel Cenits has beer
,orpedoed' and sunk, according TO On
announcement given out BY the British
admiralty All the officers and seven
,y.three members Of the mine sweeper,
crew were lost The survivors mum.
bered twelve
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Score OF IN" second game, played at
Chicago on Oct ~ 1870
@Te1ARKTRES


empress
one OF two twin sisters In n drudge,
the other u conceited, ruthless, selfish
creature In Ashes OF Fmbsrs pow
erful Famous Players Paramount photo
play In which Pauline Frederick, tho
celebrated emotional actress has the dual
role OF the sisters. II will be an Empress
attraction Friday and SATURDAY. Mis-,
FrederickE work In this feature is said
to excel that In Bella Donna" and
mendous success, Tonight. Bessie Bar.
riscale Louise Glsum and Charles Ray
In Home"
Majestic.
Film fayorites day with William Gar
wood and King Bsggott IN "rhs pecoy,
and Are You AN Elk" rsspectivoly
Harry Carey In The Consplrators, his
latest release; also THE Man Hunt" u
Vl,Rgruph feature. The Majestic offers
variety and stars In its programs.
Liberty
Milton Schuster and his big company oI
musical comedy artists today enter or
their final engagement st the Liberty
thcater presenting a lsughable mu-icr
farce from Schuster's extensive roper
toire. The Duke Of Scandinavia, " Tn,
play In one Schuster has held In reserv,
Tor his ftnsl offcrinE mere ana In recon
mcnded ms n high class comedy attrRc
tion featuring the Yiddish comedian anC
his supporting company, The chorus vii
appear In bright new costumes with
dozen new songs
/ Lyric.
Aieen Stanley Is one OF vaudeville
genuine artists. She In the personaiit
girl that walked Off at the ma tinee 10
day with the hearts OF every Lyric. go.i
Gordon brothers with their boxing kan
garoo, Noel and Orville, singers an
dancers; kaney, Mason and Shbll, rolle
skaters, and the much talked Of featur
act, ] v. Emmet IN 'rhe Devil lie Did.
are on the nav bill
Folly.
Eight reels of scnsatlo tlonal photopla
features win be tho offering q, the Foil
theater today. Friday and Saturday, nv
Ing to the fact that the vaudeville ar
deliberately disappointed Manager powt
10 not only not playing his house but n,
even entering the city. Charles cha,
Inns latest two. part comedy scresr
The Count" and "Fan,omas" a thrill
ing, mystlfying detective drama ser,,
photoplny IN three reels together wit
other diversified subjects Will ccmpril
the program Admission has been 7,
duced TO 10 cents,
Johnny Kilbanc In willing 70 make 4
pounds for Kid williams,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
Menke Furnishes Boz Scores
For Games Played IN 1870

gone through the season unbesten, thus
giving to the white Stockings the base
ball championship.
Here are the scores.
Score OF the first game played in Gin
ripnAti on Gent 1870
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26
st. Louis Spoils
Record of Jones

Tho 1916 Browns put a black mark on
the record Of Fiolder Jones They
failed him In refusing to finish in the
first division OF the American league
race. The team had a chance 10 hand
fourth until the New York Yankees
hagged both ends Of q douhlcheqder from
IN. Nationals and cinChed fourth place
With game margin 10 spa-c The
Browns officially are located in Nth
place.
In six years as major league man
ager Jones has never occupied "A posi-. d.
tlon outside the Fat -Four Five years
at the head OF the White Sox and one
year M comma ander Of the St Louis
Feds, Jones ueered all these clubs into
the select set
Fort Worth Christian university viii
meet Rice ~ Houston Friday with prac.
tlcally an intact eleven. The injured
men have recovered and returned 20 the
scrimmage practice. THIS has inCrea srd
the confidence Of the Christians The
betting is being done with Rice, how
ever a two oto-One favorilc.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-26

Johnny Kilbanc In willing TO make II,
pounds for Kid Williams,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
COPYRIGHT BY KALEM COMPANY

popular and caller in all the best homes of
town"
Mona smiled graphically.
Doesn't your description tally exactly with
the idea you gave me of the mysterious informant
of The Tatter in Society? All but the financial
standing of Mr. NEWFOUNDLAND perhaps his in
come may be largely bluff"
Mrs. Burton frowned dubiousy. "Of course
you may be right" she conceded. "After the
revelation of MINIS treachery I could believe
anything" She turned on the maid angrily IF
it were not for Miss Davenport's promise of pro-
lection l would be tempted to turn you over to
the police, myself"
You forget that you would have to tell them
about-the lettersr' retorted Mimi sullenly
Mrs. Burton stiffened. "Oh, what shall do?"
she moaned again, the realization of her situ-
alton broke upon her. even if Mimi has told YOU
what she did with my correspondence, how does
it help us? How to get back the letters?
And, remember, unless they be returned to
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

10 the eternal grindstOne to provide the where
withal! Now, if our Young friend, Dick, comes
up to specifications | think we can consider the
cast satisfactorily filed
Dick Carlton, aS the girls had confidently ex-
pected entered into the spirit Of their plans with
a relish, and when Mona sketChed the part he was
Ia play-that Of secretary 10 the husband and
more than slightly in love with her-he accepted
the role with NlHcrity, particularly the latter
portion.
The next afternoon Mona, as Mrs. Douglas,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Mimi tossed her head.

Mimi tossed her head.
And what does that matter to you?"
Mona compressed her lips, and picked up her
purse. neutrality-suspicious." she said, and walked
down the stairs thoughtfuy In the lower hall,
she faced Mrs. Burton decidedly
That maid of yours knows more about this
affair than she has told u.s.. she said. with your
permission, would like to question her again"
81 am certain you mistaken" said Mrs.
Burton dubously, but if you to help me,
suppose you must have your own way"
Again Mimi summoned, and again she
faced Mona's swiftly varied questions-this time
meeting her interrogation with more assurance.
as though realizing that she had her mistress
confidence to support her. In the end, Mona was
obliged, as before to own herself defeated. With
a shrug she watched Il girl leave the room. A
moment afterward the eirls left the house.
Mona instructed the driver to stop at a drug
store, and a few minutes later she returned to
the machine with packet of peculiar black