davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
SEATTLE IS IN
FIRST PLACE

tifles flee Ess,irv : Ifn Is pitcher
ti@sckrl. - Easflsy Double plasa-
HAFwa9d 70 MeArdts 60 Hester Morse
- Lizard 50 Gardner struck out. ~
hestlsy ?. ny fetsr-en ]. bases on halls
or Petersen :. or EsstIey umptr,
aafusnsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Results Under the
Big League CanUas


A. chicago 2. Pittshurg /.
At ST Louis -, Cincinnati els.
no others played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

Three games are listed 10 be
played In Butte this week. and then
the Giants will come back to Spo.
kane. where they tangle with Will
lams' reiuvenated Reds In four fra.
cases. They will be back on the
local LOT again Monday with Bob
Browns Vancouver club furnishing
the opposition.
Jack ooldie gave Eastley
some able assistance by making
some clrcus stsbs in the left
garden.
Jimmy Shinn is a valuable add
ton TO the Great Falls crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

The Great FalIs Seattle
series was a "fine" one.
Tacoma didn't Nick Williams
very hard last week
Notice Lee Masce has found
his batting eye again after a
long slump.
Edward Loos came about as
close as his name to winning the
national golf tournament
Golfer named Lego won the
usns-mississippi golf title. Won
by a--cr. er. limb, one might
say.
Looks like Dusty" Mails has
settled.
We don't wan, TO know who
Joe Bemish Isl
TELL 1T TO "CARuso" DAN.
shorty" says he hasn't pad
locks on his pockets. Oh,
Shawl
Expect to hear some whoppers
now that fishing Is good again.
They say Nate Druxlman is
a cigar salesman.
kid" Mccoy is still betting 'em.
When he got thru as ring better.
he invented a belt for fat mon and
is selling them like hot cakes
The kid" must be a pretty
good salesman. He sold Tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

Doug Fairbanks folks aspired
to see their son a mining king. In
stead he Is king of film players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

Bill Cunningham was the hit.
ting demon OF the second con.
test. He nlcked the apple for
four singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

After a torrid struggle In two
OF the scrappiest series seen on
the local baseball lot for many
moons. the Seattle Giants left
last nigh, for Butte with the
leadership OF the Northwestern
league safe in their possession,
aItho by a very narrow margin,
II Is true.
Winning both games OF Sundays
double fracas from Herb Hestcr's
battling Great Falls crew. 10 o
and 6 to 4. landed the locals In the
place.
Pat Eastley tripped into the lime
Hight in the first encounter by
banking the Montana lads. He al
lowed neither hit nor run. In the
second melee the Giant batters
we're working in excellent form. and
II was their timely clicking with
the trusty bludgeon that gave us
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Yesterdays score at Duo's;

Two-beas hltH--W. Cunningham. Muir
ply. Morne Sacrifice hit--Moras. Sac
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-25
Philippine Marriage Custom.

When woman of the Philippines
marries, the name of her husband Is
added to her maiden name. and in
the event Of his death she discards his
name.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-25
A Lecture on Christian Science

Hubbard CSB Member of the Board of Lectuesh Of The
Scientist Boston Mass
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-01-25

Continued on Page y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
County Y.M.C.A.
To Be Organized
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
A. whose headquarters are in New
York, to supervise this work in the
United States and Canada.
II will be noted that this phase
Of Y. M. C. A. organization is not
new and is no longer an experiment.
1t is not we'll known in the south as
there are only five counties organ
ized-two in Kentucky and three I'm
virginia. However, very large de-
velopment in this kind of work is
likely to take place in the south In
the next few years. 1t is starting
on lines of greatest growth Of any
other kind of associationwrk in the
northern States. Alabama, Missis-
s.rpi and Tennessee are planning to
organize some counties very soon.
Florida has no county associations
and Polk county will be given the
opportunity of leading the way. Both
International and State leaders be-
l;evo that this is going to be the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

We have for sale come Of the
most desirable truck and farm lands
In Florida. This property is in Ia
mile city limits and can be had at
the right price and terms. Let US
show yeu some nne 10 and 20 acre
tracts. For particulars see G. c..
Rogan. Rooms l and 2. Deem and
Bryant Bldg, Phone 146.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

largest kind OF association work in
Florida for two reasons: First. that
there are not very many cities in the
State that will be large enough for
some years to stand the expense OF
erection and maintainance of work
in buildings; second. the County Y
NJ c. A. is so simple. inexpensive
and practical and yet meets the
need which is constantly being eX-
pressed in appeals coming up to as
sociation men from small towns and
country communities asking for
something in the way of Young
Mems Christian Association work for
the boys and yung men of their COM
munities.
Il Polk county Is organized, a coun-
ty committee will be formed which
will supervise the work and employ
a trained County Y. NJ. C.. A. Sec
retary who is a specialist in boys
work and can promote group activi-
ties and organizations in the differ
cnt towns and country communities.
Scme Of the activities which have
been promoted in counties are county
athletic meets, summer camps. play
ground institutes with school teach
ers. practical talks and educational
lectures, Bible classes, Boys depart
ments in Sunday schools. Association
clubs in high schools. boy scout
troops and activities. county conven-
tions of older boys. gospel teams for
rural churches, training classes for
cider boys as Sunday school teachers,
campaigns for clean speech. clean
living and clean sport In schools and
communities. and numerous other
thin7s.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

tables, beets or carrots, for instance,
not needed Immediately, are thrown
out or allowed to spoil instead OF be-
ing used in soups or combination
dishes. Fruits which could be stewed
and kept are allowed spoil.
Fruits. surplus beans, tomatoes and
other vegetables produced in home
gardens are allowed to spoil on the
vines or rot on the ground. A morn
ing's work would can and preserve
such surplusage for use when fruits
and vegetables are scarce and high
In price.
Much food, too is ruined by being
stored where flies or other insects or
rates and mice can get at it.
AS to food spoiled by careless cook
ing. many housewives who complain
that children and adults will not eat
breakfast cereals fail to realize that
the cereas they servie are under.
cooked, scorched or improperly sea.
soned and thus made unpalatable.
Most of the cheaper foods require
careful seasoning and preparation to
be fully appetizing.
When vegetables are served in
soggy form or in watery or poorly
Favored dishes, much of them will be
left on the table Burned meat is
!, also disagreable as are burned vege-
tables.
Eat Enough and No More"
Wastes in preparation is cited
Much useful food gets into the gar
bage pail because the housewife in
preparing potatoes or other vege-
tables and fruit, such apples, cut OF
with the skin a considerable percent
age Of edible material
Careless pairing of potatoes NAV
consign as much as 20 per cent. of
'he edible portion, including outer
layers containing valuable mineral
substances, to the garbage pail.
Many persons are unaware that the
green and lender tops of many vege.
tables which contain valuable mineral
ana other food substances, are excel.
lent cooked as green's or even ad ad.
ditions to salads.
The overgenerous serving of food
also is held responsible for waste
Many families take pride in serving
lavish and overbountiful meals. Such
meals lead not only to waste of food
on the table but to overeating, which
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
MR.. DRANE WRITES
INTERESTINGLY OF coNcRem
AND WAR SITUATION

Continued from Page 81
wise than vote for war, II he had I'll
the information before him which hu
been before committees Of Congrsn
and much Of which has never been
printed.
I'VE took up. a few days ago. th.
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill which
passed the House in the last Congress
and failed in the Senate; passed II
again without change and 1t is nov
again before the Senate, where Il
will in all probability pass. 1t carries
for Lakeland $64,50O; and for Br.
tow $4,000 "for completion"
Showed here Easter Sunday and
this a. m. Snow on ground now u
$3.50 p. m"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
Prisoners OF War Are
MiSreated By Germans
Ex-Ambassador Gerard Tells Of the
Cruelty Practiced by Teutons

New York, Alpri l..-Britis'i
charges of cruel treatment received
IT, war prisoners in Germany are
IcCnfrmed by James W. Gerard. For
the first time since his return from
Germany the former American am
bassador at the dinner of the Canad-
lar Club last night told some of the
thin.s he had seen on visits to the
German prison camps in the capac-
IL! of official representative of the
british and Canadian governments.
Il have seen small boys" said Mr.
Gerard, with German simplicity
and kindness, march about the prison
camps armed with bows and arrows
and shoot arrows tipped with nails
al the prisoners. At another camp |
visited they had trained Gelmat
when the guards went through the
camp they took the trained dogs
with them. and it was seldom that
! they failed to bite British soldiers -
! The commandant of this camp was
remove d.after long delay. upon com
paint of Mr.. Gerard.
I Another time there was typhus
fever in a camp where Russians were
! i!hterned. Saying that all the allies
shoIld stick together, the Germans
placed English and French prisoners
with the Russians in the typhus
camp, thus condemning numbers o
the INTO certain DEATH
! as the climax of this story Mr.
Gerard told how the inhabitants o
a northern German town were i'm
prisoned and held up to shame be
cause they had given food and drinl
to train load of Canadian war pris
,cners who were starving and hal
dead with thirst.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
Mems List


Master Wilbur Bates, Rev. ]. ID.
hlount. J. /. Bridges. J. A. Black.
Ed Barn, d. J. Birmingham, J. C.
Brady, Geo. Cobbon, J. NJ Demmons.
NJ T. Driggers. NJ. ]. Frentress. T.
G Gordon, f. ID. Gray, NJ. l.. Has
sen, William II. Henner, Arthur
Honesty. ]. F. Harvey. Rance
Hodge, j. V. Johnson, Herman
Kauz, Emil Klein, Fare F. Littles.
n. ID. Lowe. Wade d. Mccall, NJ. l.
Metbber, Rev. w. Fl. Murrell, Rev. T.
~. Murrell, Jim Miller, DR. VIM. l..
Meeter. George Mercer. w. G. Over
ton, IT. J. Padrick, Dave Pierce.
Eoisey Pinkey, Robert Prayler, Ru-
fas Rodgers. Success Co.'S Branch Of
fees, w. F. Taylor. NJ. II. Thatcher
Geo A. Wheeler. Jake Williams
(ColD, Robert Wear, Jay Young.
Women's List
Mrs. Sue Benty, Miss Hattie Mak'
Diner, Mrs. jamie Davis, Mrs. Georg'
Emerson, Miss earl Foster, Mrs. An
ma Fowler, Mrs F. Gaffney. Mis-
era Haynes, Miss Dora Hays. Mrs
IZella Henlers, Mrs. Crete Kellock
Mrs. Cora King, Mrs. j. NJ. Mills
Mrs. o. w. Long, sallie McClary
Mrs. Georgie Mack. Mrs. Jessie Ma
line, Miss Sallie Miller, Miss Mar
learet Parrish. Miss Amer Pennitt
Miss Bell Porter, Mrs. Alfred Schnai
der, DR.. Mary f. Slattery, Mrs. FL
bertha Spencer, Miss Gurdie Steph
,ens, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs Lizzi
Wilds, Miss Lucy Walker. Mrs. VIM
Webster. Mrs. Ida Williams, Mis-
marble Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

FOR TRADE-A good paying busi-
ness for q small, bearing grove or
truck farm. Address Grove. care
Telsgram. 632s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
FOR RENT-Nice room to young
lady or couple without children.
Address Room, care Of Telegram.
GAIL

FOR RENT-Owing to the closing
Of the ofiices of the Coronet Phos-
phate Company in Lakeland, to date
from May 1st, the beautiful suite
..ich has for nine years been occu-
ed by that company, will be for
rent, either in whole or in part For
particulars inquire at my offices.
6S1O II. ]. DRANE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
SAVING FOOD IN
HOME IMPORTANT
Waste by Spoilage and Throwing
Away Leftovers Aggregates
Big Sum

Good food heedlessly thrown into
garbage pals food allowed to spoii
in the household, food ruined by i'm
proper cooking and food destroyed by
rats. mice and insects constitute the
heavy items in the 200 million dol
lars annua lwaste of food in hines in
the United States. says the United
States Department OF Agriculture Bui-
lctin
Seven hundred million dollars is
considered to be a conservative hg-
urc bv the Secretary of Agriculture.
( In household waste, of course, are
not included the vast losses of food
allowed. under improper handling or
! inefficient marketing methods, to
spoil in transit or in the hands of
producers or dealers.
! Much of this 700 million dollars
/ household waste Of food, the dietary
/ specialists of the department declare
| is easily preventable This prevent
! able waste consists in large part OF
the following items:
Edible food thrown into the gar
bage pail or into the kitchen sink.
| Much of the food is thrown out, the
specialists says. because so many
people do not know how to utilize
leftovers or will not TAX ethe trouble
to keep and prepare them.
Save the leftovers.
The specialist point out:
Leftover cereals can be reheatec
or combined with fruits, meats ol
vegetables into apetizing side dishes
and even a spoonful of cereal II
worth saving as athickener of soups
gravies and sauces.
: Stale bread can be utilized in va
riety OF ways in combination will
vegetables and meats and in prepar
; ing hot breads and puddings.
Skim milk. too widely looked dow
upon as a food although it contain
practically all the nourishing ele
: ments of whole milk. with the excer
{ ton of the cream or fat. can be use'
{ as a beverage, in cooking cereals. o
as a basis for milk soups or sauces
Sour milk, so largely thrown away
can be used in making hot breads o
in the home manufacture of cottag
cheese
Every scrap of meat or fish can b
combined with cereals or other food
lacking in pronounced flavor. bot
, to give flavor and to add nourishmen
to made-over dishes. Every bit o
fat or suet trimmed from meat be
fore cooking or tried out in boiling
roasting or broiling can be made use
full in cooking. Many butchers, afte
they have weighed meat and name,
the price for the cut, trim of valuabl
suet and fat. This fat, which tn
housewife pays for, IL taken hom
and used. would reduce expenditure
for prepared cooking fats.
Many persons regard the saving o
small amounts OF left over food a
unimprotant. II they kept accurat
account. however. the specialists say
I many families would be astounded b.
the amount OF good food they ar
throwing out
Allowing Food to Spoil.
Next comes the spoilage of foo
due to careless handling and storin
in the home. Much milk spoil
quickly because it is kept uncovere
in warm kitchens. Close observanc
of the doctrine. Keep perishabl
food, especially milk, cool. clean an
covered continuously" may make
striking difference in the food bills q
many families.
In other cases, one or two yegt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

often impairs heath and efficiency
The sane standard, Eat enoua
food and no more" rigidly FOLLOWED
would reduce greatly food bills 4,
many homes and, at the same tim.
tend to improve the physical copdt
tion of all members OF the househot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
o u q o q q q u q q q q q q q
o MISCELLANEOUS 9
o u q q u q Il q n u d u n q q

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter II broken. l pay one
to ten dollars per set Send me
your old sets by parcel post and
receive check by return mail. l..
MAZER, 2007 8. 5th st., Philadel-
phia. Pa. 633S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

FOR SALE CHEAP-A Ford car. In
quire of c. ]. Millard. 619 E. Or
ange st., 6412
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12

WANTED want to borrow $15O
en- a new 5-room house in Dixieland
In two blocks Of the brick store. VIII
Lay 10 per cent or will sell. The best
bargain In Lakeland for cash. / must
have some cash money right away.
Answer quick. Address Cash. care
Evening Telegram. 63so
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland, Fla,
rcstoffice for the week ending, April
II. 1917:
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
LOYALTY BOND HOLDERS.

The following is a partial list of Santa Cruz county citizens who purchased Liberty Loan Bonds: Dave Loeb, James D. Barry, Theron Richardson, Arcus Red doch, Phil Herold, E. F. Bohl- finger, Joe Berk, Charles Little First National Bank of Nogales, Mortimer Sanderson, Nathan Leeker, Orville H. Weaver. Geo. A. Skinner, Charles l.. Beatty, Geo. B. Mason. Chas. E. Hardy, William Schuckmann, Lulu R. Larimore, John w. Larimore, William w. Griffith, Harriette Foote Mccormack. Adolphus H. Noon, H. O. Morrison, Murray Greene Day, Stella V. Hatch, Marian E. Durfee, Michael Be- han, Frank w. Flames. Rose . Huggins, William P. Briggs, Elsia L.. Schuckmann, Mrs. Wm. Schuckmann, Milded A. Forbes, Theo. Gebler, Mrs. Harry J. Karns, Mary E. Dumbauld. Michael A. Hogan, Louise R. Mitchell, Mary B. Karns, Otto H. Herold, F. Diamos, R. R. Richardson, w. H. Mccormack. Walter Alexander Farmer, All bert L.. Gustetter, T. M. Ford, Jr., Georgia Washington Bow man, Hugo ". Miller, E. K. Cumming. Ada Cumming, Char lotte Sanderson, A. L.. Knudsen, Roy & Titcomb, Nellie K. Van Schaick, Joseph Jacob Dabdoub, David Jacob Dabdoub, H. Joseph Dabdoub, Dr. F. w. Darby, B. HI. George. J. A : Harrison, s. Leeker, K. S. Littlejohn, l.. R. Mitchell, James Caldwell Sebas- tian, Santa Cruz Valley Bank X Trust Go.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
RED CROSS WEEK.
NogaIes Will Do Her Share in Raising
 One Hundred Million.

Preparations are being made in Nogales for the raising Of one hundred million dollars for the National Red Cross Society for Military and Civilian Relief at Home and Abroad" during Red Cross Week. which by procla- nation of the President. starts on Monday. June IS.
 Rev. George c. Golden Of this city, who has charge of the Red Cross affairs in Nogales. has completed arrangements for a weeks campaign and earnestly requests all our people to join in assisting in the work of raising the money needed for the com fort and relief of America 's fighting men, the wounded and sick, and for the aid of the fami lies of the men.
 The following program has been announced: Sunday. Red Cross sermons in all the churches of the city; Monday and Tues day. the women members of the Red Cross will call on citizens for contributions; Wednesday night benefits in all theatres will be given; Thursday night there will be a lawn fete at the home of Senator Harry J. Karns on Grand avenue, near the 33th Camp, where refreshments will be sold and dancing indulged in {; Friday and Saturday night, dances and social parties.
 The following we'll known pro- minent women in the country districts, have full authority to collect money for the Red Cross:
 Calabasas and Tubac. Miss L.. Cummings.
 Patagonia, Mrs. O. F. Ashburn and Ms. E. E. Bethell.
 Elgin. Miss Lillian Choate.
 Camille, Mrs. Arthur Young.
 Mowry, Mrs. c. F. Young.
 Duquesne, Mrs. T. E. Heady.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
SUMMONS.
Tn the Supe

Tn the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Elizabeth Massey. plaintiff vs. Char les Massey, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County. State of Ariz- ona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Charles Massey, defendant, GREET ING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales In said. county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or jud Rment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of A rizona, this 18th d day of June. 1917.
 (SeaD. EDW. L. MIX,
 Clerk of said Superior Court
 By IONA C. MIX, 6 l8-4t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1917-06-16

and interest of said Defendant in and to the following described property. to-wit: Com mencing at point on the dividing line be twsen lots Nos. Q and in block l6 in the town "' Ns@aiea. Santa crnz County. Arizona, ac- Wm 8--dford ani which msp is of record in th. Office of he lacord.r of said County. said point eff beg gnning bsing distant Southwest 'rly lj feet from the North westerly corner of s-id lot g. thence Northwesterly on a course forming right angle to the FsSrerly side line of s,.i,l lot 9 at said point H distance of 100 feet point; thence Southwrsterly a course form n right nrrle to said last mentioned n" S0 ft-at to point; thence Easterly on cOurs. forming R right angle to said last men ti"ped line n distance of 1O7 f -t more or less ta" Eaeterly side line of said lot No. Q. and thence Northeaaferiy along the EASterly side I,ne of eaid lot No. a. sO.:; feet to the place of t"gi ming. and being lots and :, of Su bdivi- son of Tor No. D. of block 11
 Notice is hereby given that will on the 18th Fay of June. l9l.. at II o'clock .. of said day. court honse door. Nognles. Santa Cruz County. State of Arizona. sell at public auc- ti"n. for current lawful money of the United St.tes of America. all tho right. title, claim nnd interest of said defendant in and to the ahnve described property. much thereof witt, interest and costs. with accruing costs, to the highest bidder. for nsh.
 Dated this 2Jth day of May 1917.
 k. R. EARHART.
 Sheriff.
 By J. J. DEEGAN.
 5-a6 4r Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
THE MORALES NATIONAL BANK.
Charter No. IiOi2 Received Yesterday
 by $. c. V. B.&< T. Go.

Yesterday the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Company of this city, received a telegram announcing the good news that it had been granted Charter No. 11O12. to in future do business as a National Bank, under the name of "The Nogales National Bank"
 The deposits of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Com pany two years ago were only $50, 900.
 Today the deposits of it's sue cessor, "The Nogales National Bank" according to Cashier Butler, are more than S4OO, ,OOO.
 Vice President w. H. Land Cashier R. E. Butler and Assist ant Cashier Robert Ogle, have cause to be proud of the splendid showing they have made during the twelve months past. They have worked like beavers and deserve success.
 The directorate of the new national Gank, is made up of men of sterling worth who have the fullest confidence of the business and financial world.
 We join the friends and pa irons of HThe Nogales National Bank" and it's accommodating officers, in wishing them good luck.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Maria l.. Gilmore, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Maria L.. Gilmore, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Duffy & Purdum. in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 w. D. PARKER.
 Administrator of the estate of Maria l.. Gilmore, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th day of June, 1917.
 First pub. June 16: 191T. 1t