davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Should 90 More often.

Now, it wasn't often that the
editor went to church, but the
other Sunday night, just to please
his wife, he went
In the middle of the sermon,
however, she was astonished to
see him snatch up his hat and
hurry away.
Calling a taxi, he bowled along
to his office, and found his staff
lounging about waiting for in
|structions.
Hi, you fellows" he cried.
what are you hanging about like
this for? Why aren't you out on
1.-THE big story? If this sort OF
thing goes on / shall discharge
the lot of yon.'
Big story? What big story?'''
why, I've just heard it! Our
Wears got the gist of it. Hustle
now. quick and get out special
on it. The Egyptian army was
lcrossing the Red Sea, and the
whole bunch were drowned. =
Communication.
Menominee, Wis, Mich %
Dear Folks. just. came home
from dinner and have got a few
minutes before school starts, SO
i thought I had better write few
Hines. didn't get to write last
might on account of the basket
lball tournament. 1t sure keeps a
fellow busy keeping track oil
Idates. IT is here at 2:i5 and
some place else at 4:i0 and
lagain at Z :OO-.on the go all the
thine.
Yesterday was the starting Of
1.-THE tournament They PLAYED
1.-TWO games in the afternoon and
three in the evening To-day there
are three games this. afternoon
land three tonight; then tnmorreN
morning there are two. In The
Iafternoon there are three, and
three again tomorrow night. Las
might at 7.4b they had inspection
LOT all the teams, together with all
lof the different schools They
lcame out in their nicel new uni
forms and colors. It sure looked
lfine. There are ten teams in all
IThe band played Stars and
lStripes Forever for them te
march by Then we played tbs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DAnk
Try arandmother's Old FavorIte
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the
natural color and lustre to the
hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it
at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bot
| tie of this famous old recipe, i'm
lproved by the addition of other
ingredients. for about so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No
one can possibly tell that you
darllened your hair, as it does il
so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through
lyour hair, taking one small
lstrand at time; by morning the
Igray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark
GLOSSY and attractive.
4 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
fGompound is a delightful toilet
requisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. 1t is not intended for The
-[cure. mitigation or prevention Of
disease.
FOX Vampire In Public Role Hon.
4. ored by City.
/ Theda Bara, the William Fol
|screen STAR. was signally hon.
Iored by the City of st. Augustine
/, Fla, on Saturday, February ~
when at the solicitation Of tn,
lefty authorities and the member.
lof the Chamber Of Commerce
AIshe planted tree in the histor.
]ical Plaza de la Constitution, Il
commemorate her stay in this
4 beautiful and ancient city. A hal
holiday had been declared, ant
more than ten thousand peopl,
crowded the square to witnes.
4 the pretty ceremonies attendin;
the tree planting.
By order of Mayor j. q. Ingra.
ham and City Manager Miller, al
1.-THE city was decorated for tn,
occasion, and the municipal han,
i|rcndered patriotic airs during TIL
ceremonies
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
m.p,. p.lic.oi,..

N APPLE sIRuP CUsTARDss Mix
M thoroughly four well heAtAn.
eggs, pinch Of salt, three cup.
fuls Of sweet milk and cupful Of ma
pie strip. Pour 1t into 'buttered In
dividual molds and set, them intAh1t
water. Bake the mixture slowly untal
it is firm Chill them, turn the, cua-
tard out of the molds and serve II,
Maple Parfait. Sweeten cream with
maple sirup and whip It until It e very
thick. Pour the cream into 4. mold
that has been sprinkled with nut
meats chopped fine. Cover the top Of
the mold with wrapping paper and;
press the lid down securely and stfea1s;
with. stout cord. Bury the mold ~
crushed Ice and salt and leave 1t for
four hours. /. \
Maple Delight. Roll pun paste q
quarter Of an inch thick,ands cover the
bottom Of baking tin. Chop ScnkliAh
walnuts fine and mix with sugar Aad
enough maple strip to make q paltess
about a pound Of nuts half cppful
Of sugar and two stablesp 0ta4ulg st
strip then another layer Of puff
paste, and cut through to, the. tin 81
small diamonds and bake until Blown!
When taken from the oven p0UrF over
1t while hot maples strip 70 isAtaleet1
the whole and formssans icing on ton
Let It stand until oold., s,s K Il
Maple Shortcake IL and air to-
gether two cupfuls Of -four and !, levsl'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29

MitchellS do offer at least 20
per cent extra value. over other
cars in this class:
The reason lies i'm John w.
Bate, the famous efficiency ex-
pert. He built and equipped this
plant to build this one
type economically.
Now even our bodies are built
under Bate methods. Nowhere
else could cars like these be built
at the Mitchell cost.
THE EVIDENCE
The evidence lies in he Nit
chell extras, paid for by these
savings. They include
81 extra features
"a per cent added luxury--
100 per cent oyer-strength.
4 These extras will cost, on this
years output, about S4,OO0,OOO.
They cost the buyer nothing, be-
cause OF Mr.. Bates economies.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
TWO SIZES.
MlTCHELL--a roomy,

WV OuA6Os
MlTCHELL--a roomy, =
passenger Six,
with 127-inch wheel-base.
, A high-speed, economical,
4S-horsepower motor. Dis
appearing extra seats and
81 extra features included.
Price $146O, f. o. b. Racine
MITCHELL JUNloR--a s.
pas
senger Six on smaller lines
with l20-inch wheelbase. A
40 horsepower motor--1-4
inch smaller bore than larg-
or Mitchell.
price $3.50, f. o. b. Racine
Also all styles of enclosed
and convertible bodies. Also
dcmounGable tops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-03-29
Yes It Is True

Another evidence is the Mitch of power
I'll i2O-inch wheelbase
Siy Ihnrnu SnaNar "a inc can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
wild Bill Donovan Speaks

THERE another popular duson which with this fear OF
rowdvism That the superstition that the fans want more
hitting rules should be amended so that the pellet
pill should be slammed all over the various lots.
On Ibis point Wild Bill Donovan, manager of the Ianks and
close stu National Pasme, said That to my mind
more or less bunk sake of argument recall of
the most thrilling baseball that ever saw They were
Games with small Scores battles matter of fact,
thew no Just pitching when took an active
part the value Of the pitching The baseball
mt wants tight pitching If he did not would advocate giving
him VIVA: he does want.
81 can games where the hitting was all out OF pro-
home and ueebase hits and everything
dayghts OF
the pitchers did the crowds sit there enanced because they
were getting plenty They did not They demanded that
the ptcne be taken hanged And when The hits continued
70 nile m the naturally filed out OF the stands and
left the rastme The belief that the fans want plenty OF MT
ting spread people who have not taken the trouble 10 t
oct a limo on what the baseball fans really want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
In All Fairness
By w. o. MCCLELLAN

PEAKNG for the War Department at the opening Of the base
ball season. Major General Wood advocated conScrpcn uni
~ whatever choose TO call sport
ing PROPOSITION CHANGING the crowded gandand which
yociferou with vocal patriotism, General Wood said:
The recruiting the volunteer system is about onetenh
Of what should plenty Of cheering but the enlist
ptifuly ask who brides himself
sporting blood and who believes that the army and OF the
United States given sporting chance stand behind
his demand for universal service bill The voun-
teer system only maney unfair and absolutely immoral
but in addition We getting tenth Of the
men we should get The United States settle down to play
ING the game in earnest and for all that 1t Is WORTH
trouble with the United States seems to be the same trouble
that exists sports The cheering section all out
proportion the participants In college sports especially
cheering sections something like forty one to
who play the game
the younger may not be Of much use as
baseball player oarsmen but IN this bigger
game has upon its schedule abeboded
man between play It is where there may
much therefore, General Wood has pointed out would
manfesty unfair take only the who are willing Universal
decent bring the cheering
the field of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Good Scores
Rule at Traps
of the N. Y. A. c,

Good scores again were made at the
Travers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. Like the
shoot of Saturday afternoon, the
Winged Foot gunners found the targets
in a surprising manner, and practically
every event had more than one Nimrod
with a straight score.
Champion X. l.. Spots was IN fine
fettlc and won the high scratch prize
with card Of 9S out Of a possible 100
targets. lie also scored legs on both
the tournament and accumulation cups
by running straight in each event.
Although Spots WAS the only gunner
TO run straight in the shoot for the ac-
emulation prize, he was forced 10 d.
vidc honors with L. W. Thompson IN
the other contests. Thompson also ran
straight in the HasiiE Cup shoot, as
did 4. L. Burns. r. W Owen, W. j.
stein and d. /. Culver all turned the
trick in the Travers Island Cup shoot,
the last winning the prize on the shoot
Oft.
fn1l,u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Pay Caldwell Comes Back

=, ~ CADWEII The mperamental Yankee pitcher to
IN getting the worst of 1t from the crucs ohs ecceh
;;.i f ,eor caused considerable trouble Yanks but
this season he has disposition TO take his work seriously
and 70 give the best he has Cadwes best efforts will
be a considerable asset the Yankees
Unfortunately caldwell got bad start Any other pitcher
b Caldwell might bumped on the opening day and e
caped the of criticism But because happened
80 - caldwell in the openng game the temperamenta
IN for more blame his share Caldwell despite his eccen
tcts one of the kabe chaps in organized baseball More
than he pretty nearly great an aouhd payer as sister,
ID 40 has not shown il vet He pitch he hit and he
play the infeld, the oufeld
Caldwell showed that he business this year by working
oil through the winter to get himself in condition for his best
T - Ls 70 his purnose and certain that he WILL he will
shame his critics before the season IS very Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
The Spirit of the Giants

THE Giants couple Of scap yanked from the he B OF
the Boston Braves start play with Charles Ebbetss ors
this afternoon starting fight early th sea
stands decidedly tun4 with
the McGraw of playing baseball which that any gang can
he won while the players fighting mood This spirit If
lasts considerable meodrama of the sort that the
Giants staged Dallas the pikng Of Herzog when they
came through with a ninth inning finish
Baseball naturally from the national tendency to
written about the dangers of
rowdysn baseball and managers have gone TO
the other extreme multitude that rowdysm
deporabe thing that with slight touch
Of what might termed "owdyism" furnish thrill that warns
the cookies and which helps TO take away the bad taste
by the last peaceful worlds series
advisable that the athletes sharpen their
spes and their clubs every time they
90 into game baseball danger OF being killed by
patbv tran bv what under the head Of owdsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Yankees Haze Easy Time
With Jersey City Team
Fight Log

TONIGHT
lorkville =. Chilly FitIsimmors
and Johnny Russell; Red Monroe
and Joe Keller.
Military \. &. - Val Sonntag and
Paul Dixon; Abe Friedman and
h. q. Joe Sweeney.
TUESDAY
Pioneer :. eddie Wallace and
Jimmy Duffy; Chick Nelson and
Johnny Morris.
TIL RSDAN
Clermont s. C-Chsrley White and
Walter Mohr.
FRIDAY
New Polo \. A.-Bobby Adsir and
Billy Kelly.
Harlem {. C.-Sam Langford and
Bob Devere; Willie Astey and
Mickey Dunn.
SATURDAY
FairmOnt 4. C.-Bob McAllister and
Johnny Howard.
greensboro \. C.-JOhnny MOlinari
and Walter Brooks.
Broadway :. C.-kid Taylor and
Terry Martin; Teddy Jacobs and
Battling Long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Let the Games Continue

THE cancellation of number of intercollegiate sporting events
looks part popular hyera 1t part diserganzed
fever of preparedness that bring about confusion The
training which the college will lose during the period of
these potential soldiers when they
called VIII the time for them 10 volunteer
The example England should teach the United
States ACCESSIBILITY of keeping calm front The continuance
o. sports and amuements during period of trial helps strength
en- the national morale the football players and the baseball
ver continue their games until by they leave for the
greatest game of all
colleges West Point and Annapolis Will con-
time their routine and their games The largely routine
and the War Department Navy Department: surely the
best Judges as to the propey of keeping up the sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
TEAM COMPETITION
Walkers Take a Trip
To Hastings and Back

Tho New York branch OF the A. W. a
Md ;ts weekly hike yesterday. The
Lar. was made from Van CortIand'
p" " The short distance squad Jour
led 70 Bryn Mawr and return, cover
80 distance OF fifteen miles, while
ne long distance veterans TOOK
rorrdabout course 20 Hastings and re-
turn. covering a distance OF twenty
Newt sunday the New York, Brook
Ivn' Jersey and Staten Island branches
vii hold a Joint hike. which vii! sta ,
from South Ferry at a: N. ana take
tho n.ds through Staten Island.
The men VINO walked yesterday were;
Ieibowitz, c. r. Schuster. q: borner'
u Schwetsky, Y. Weiser, j. J. Roche
= Cnnard. ". Lorenz, 5. lrolls, }
Folev. A Brendil. d. LeRry, I. Rabiho-
,,;cb { Gross. +. Cakes, +. Connaggh -
,or stein, +. Seufert, a. ID Poll, a.
p ty,I II. Dubowsky, q. Winter. a.
cierk NJ. Bundle, /. Bennedetu, J.
na1iels b. Pollet. T. Hickey, ". Strnsd'
] Zsyatore, S. Freedman and r c
Hooker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Giants Stage
Usual Ninth
Inning Rally
Herzog's Double in Final
Session Brings In the
Winning Run

Charley Herzog's crashing double 70
centre field in the ninth inning. scor-
ing Peterkin KuduF, and Red" Muir
ray. won the game for the Giants IN
Newark yesterday afternoon against
Tom Necdham's Bears. The score was
TO I. The Giant. fresh from their
two victories AZ Boston, showed some
$500 Ncwarkcrs and "a great many
REGULARS" from Manhattan. who made
the trip 10 Newark. a great ninth inn
ing rally.
Newark had the Giants 10 ]. but IL
that ninth session the McGrawites
pounded Roy Wilkinson. the Newark
pitcher. for six hits, and with Two
bases on balls scored four times. There
sure was a fusillade Of bfngles in that
round. and the home fans, who were
already on their way out when the
inning started. soon returned TO their
seats. and their Joy was plunged INTO
gloom when Murray crossed the plate
with the winning run.
Holkc opened the ninth by scratch
ing q hit 10 short. Gibson singled 10
left and Ritter was sent in TO run for
Gibson. Kelly. batting for Smith. strucE
out. but as he did Holke and Ritter
worked q pretty double steal. Jim
Thorpe drove single TO right and
Holke came home. Kilduf singled to
centre. sending in Ritter. Thorpe was
caught mapping of second base When
Wilkinson wheeled around and threw to
Move. Kilduf stle second and Murray
drew a PASS. then Herzog came through
with his clout, which won the game.
The Giants got twelve hits during the
course Of the game. six Of which were
crowded into the last inning. Inc
Giants first run in the second inning
came about when Kauf doubled TO CEN
ire. Lewis made an error on Holhe
groundcr. and when Move let Gibson's
ounder get away from MN hauH
scored
Newark scored in the first inning.
when Fuller walked. Move hunted safe
- and Fuller vent to second. Haas ad-
yancod both players with a sacrifice hit.
Callahan was out. Middleton to Holke,
Fuller scoring. Newark's run in the
second inning came about after one
was out; Lewis walked and took third
on Fgan's single TO left. Lewis scored
when Enzmann forced Egan at sec
ond
In the third Newark Tailed twice.
Move leading Off with a single to right.
Haas hit TO Fletcher, and when kllduf
was not on the bag TO receive the
throw all hands were safe. Callahan
beat out a bunt. filling the bases. Dur
Gin was an infeld out, but Move scored.
Fldred hit in front Of the plate and
was thrown out by Gibson, but Haas
scored on the play.
Johnny Enzmann pitched mighty good
ball the SIX innings he worked TO- New
ark, allowing but four hits and only
one run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Sixty Athletes Enter
The American Marathon

Boston. April l5.-The American
Marathon to be held under the '-
spices q the Boston Athletic Associd-
ton next Thursday over the twenty-
FIVE miles Of road between Ashland
and this city had field of sixty run
ners entered up 10 tonight forming
one Of the highest grade lists in the
history Of the event.
The martial feature of the. race .
origin is 10 be emphasized this year
in connection with the recruiting
activities for the United States land
and sea forces among the crowd es"-
mated N between 10000 and 100000
which annually gathers for the con-
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Coveleskie Is Wild
And Tigers Lose

Detroit, Mich, April 10. Jim Seotts
puzzling curve ball baiied Detroit to-
day, and Chicago took the opening
game from the Tigers, 9 to 2. Mid
winter weather prevailed. Chicago
won the game in the second inning
by making TIVE runs of Coyeleskie
before he was driven from the mound
and scoring a third tally on a Wild
pitch by James. This was Coveleskie's
FIRST game this season, and he was wild
and Ineffective.
Cobb made three indeld hits, scored
both of Detroit's runs, stole base and
robbed Scott of a clean single in the
fourth inning by throwing him out at
first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Welsh and kilbane
Box Here on May l

Cleveland, April IS Managers Of
Frcddv Welsh, lightweight champion
~ the world, and Johnny Kilbane;
Worid's champion featherweight' signed
srtieIes here tonight for ten,,rou1d
S go 70 take place in New York May
I The boxers will weigh 1856 pounds
M , o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
U'ul'lana Governor
Calls Off Darcy Bout

-, ptesn', April -. The pro
! V,hy-round bout scheduled 20
a.. - tere April % between Les
Il, " Australia, ard J-F Smith, Of
!, w viii not take place. accord
~, y announcement made last
4 ss' q meeting o. the directors
h, =, S''ue club that has arranged
81 .ssn Was taken in compliance
N -, N9lesi from Governor Pleas
49, NJ bout be cancelled for the
i,.s wa The Governor said in his
r ....''y follow tho noble eNampl,
r., ~ 'aipor'.rr. OF France. be-
1,.'l,g athletic engagements IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Fifth Avenue
Strollers See
Exciting Race
Two Hundred and Fifty
Runners Dodge Autos;
Stokely Victor
By 4. c. CAYAGNAR0

Promenadars along Fifth Avenue.
Central Park West and Broadway had
an unexpected treat yesterday when
they saw $50 athletes. the biggest pack
20 contest in such an event in the last
few years, competing for the prizes IN
the annual handicap five-mIle race OF
the Paulist Athletic Club. Going up
Fifth Avenue the runners were forced
20 dodge many automobiles, but, foTtu-
ratcly. no casualties were reported.
he pace at all times was fast, and
this accounted for almost two dozen
entrants failing 20 complete the dis
lance. Hundreds OF onloosers were
punched behind the roped area at SIX
tieth Street and Broadway, where the
race started and finished.
Greek Shows Speed
A pretty piece OF running was fur
nished By Victor Noteretsas, the lanSy
! Greek athlete of the Morningside Ath
/ letic Club. who was one of the scratch
markers. Starting in the wake of the
! big field, Noteretsas moved along al
such lively gait that he crossed the
/ finish line in thirty-frst position. His
/ actual time performance was $500 40
/ gaining for him this particular prize.
! The second time trophy went TO
! Charles Pores. of the Millrose Athletic
! Association, the junior Metropolitan
! Association champion. who came home
/ in ty-fourth position in 1920. Vote
retsas's long legs quickly carried him
away from Pores at the outset, but AZ
ter reaching the one-mile mark he 1T
orally flew by his opponents in his rush
TO the front
The contest proved a field day for the
members Of the St. Christopher Ath-
/ letic Club, who carried home the team
! trophv. medals for the winning mem
bers of the team and the individual
honors. The individual prize went TO
| William Stokely, who from the 3:lo
mark was an early pacemaker. TO win
I at the end BY almost twenty yards:
J In the point score fight the ST. CHRIS
! topher boys proved superior to the
/ Macombs Athletic Club and Union Set
/ Element teams, which were only two
points apart The victors gathered
total OF l45 points. The fine perform
! ance of the Macombs youths did not GO
! for naught, as they were awarded the
I interleague prize. Sixteen other teams
/ also competed Tor the a"aIus'
New Runner Does Well
! Stokely had test of speed with Joe
Pollard. new runner Of the Morning
side Athletic Club, who sprinted homt,
few yards in advance of Joe .Nulty; OF
the Millrose Athletic Association. Pol
lard was in front mile from the start
and like distance further on was
/joinod by Stokely. The two athlete;
ran along almost neck and neck until
half a mile from the finish, where the
stronger Stokely managed to outsprln'
his opponent and win.
The first five boys home received
prizes. as did NJ. Petersen, who took th'
Paulist award. and F. Powers, OF th'
Mohawk Athletic Club, who was th'
first novice to finish.
The summary follows: 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Cleveland Shuts Out
The St. Louis Browns

St. Louis, April IS. - Coveleskio
pitched alright ball in the pinches 10.
day, while his team mates hit oppor-
tunely and Cleveland defeated St..
Louis in the first game Of the series,
TO 0.
Cleveland scored two runs in tie
fourth, after two were out. 81. LOuis's
best chance to tally came in the fourth.
when with one out and men on first
and second, Marsans drove a long fly
to Speaker, both runners advancing a
base on the out. Austin then famed.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-16
Reds Bunch Hits
And Beat Pirates

Cincinnati, April by punching
hits in a fast game here to-day, Gin
cinnati defeated Pittsburgh, . TO :.
In the second inning Chase singled,
took second on an out and scored on
Neale's single. In the next inning
Cueto was given base on balls and
Shean. Groh, Chase, Roush and Neale
each singled, netting four runs.
The visitors scored in the fifth inn
inc. when Hinchman reached first on
an error and crossed the plate on
Baird's triple. In the seventh Bard,
Mccarthy and Fischer singled, Baird
scoring