davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

slightly from the truth and her hus-
band will look upon her with reproach,
not to say stern anger. Much depends
upon which one Is telling the flb.
Many wife thinks it is no harm
to tell her husband she pays SO much
for the family upkeep and clothes,
when in fact she has managed to save
quite a little sum by her shrewd bar
gaining, sailing It down for q rainy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

Every sixth farmer In Pennsylvania
owns an automobile. A year ago the
number was one in ten, showing that
during 1916 prosperity hit the farmers
of the state as well as the manufnc-
turing plants In the city. Lancaster
county alone has 1900 cars for it's TO-
600 farmers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Reasonable Recipes.

Put a half-cupful Of veal gravy, two
tablespoonful of water, one teaspoon
full Of vinegar. with salt and pepper to
taste, In a saucepan; when 1t boils add
the beaten yolks of two eggs and stir
until the sauce Is thickened. Lay SIX
poached eggs on a platter, pour over
the sauce and garnish with toast
points.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
SYMPTOMS OF HOG CHOLERA
Among Other Things Animal viii Lose
Appetite, Have Gaunt. unthrifty
Appearance and Become Inactive.

II the animal has cholera these
,ther symptoms will follow within q
few hours or q few days. depending
lp0n whether the disease Is acute OF
chronic:
LOSS Of appetite, partial or com.
plete.
Inaction, tho hog lying hidden in
the tall grass or weeds in summer or
staying In the shed or house in win
ter.
A gaunt, unthrifty appearance and
roughened hair.
Labored breathing, commonly known
as "thumps," II the lungs are affect
ed; also cough.
Some diarThea II the intestines
are affected, but in many herds con-
stipation with lumpy. hard excretions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

feed. Such a bird occasionally be-
comes so poor thdt his strength Is re-
duced, and In such cases the bird
should be fed separately.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Steamed Flo PUDDING.

Chop fine half pound Of figs, add a
cupful Of bread crumbs, three table
spoonfuls Of sugar, two Of melted but
ter, one cup Of milk, two beaten eggs
and little salt. Mix we'll and steam
an hour. Serve with a lemon sauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Mothers
Cook Book

One who never turned his back but
marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dreamed, though right were worst
ed, wrong would triumph.
Robt Browning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Sure Death to Chickens

Don't let the chickens eat maggota
they are sure death to them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Regularity In Uroed.

'VDVEAT1ky - O1VS0s
Regularity OF work and regularity Of
feeding make long years Of usefulness
Of the work horse
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Eoos In Sauce.

Pour a half cupful Of any kind Of
gravy into a buttered baking dish ;
break into 1t six eggs, carefully keep
ing the eggs whole, season with salt and
pepper; place in hot oven until the
whites are set, slip. without breaking,
onto squares Of buttered toast; add a
half cupful of cream to the gravy and
when hot, pour over or around the
eggs. Finely minced parsley sprinkled
over the dish adds both to Its appear
ance and flavor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Cornstarch Merlnnue.

Heat three cupfuls Of milk to the
boiling point, add gradually two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with a
little Of the cold milk. When thickened,
allow 1t to cool, then stir In two we'll
beaten eggs, mixed with three table
spoonfuls Of sugar. Simmer few min
utes and turn into q dish. Cover the
top with the whites Of the eggs, beaten
to a stiff froth. Place in a slow oven
and brown lightly. When cold dot with
bits Of Jelly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

A man thinks that 1t is no harm to
tell his wife f1b, as to why he stayed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Fruit Sandwiches.

Take equal parts Of nuts, raisins
and dates, mix well and put through
the fine knife Of the meat grinder. add
grape or lemon juice to moisten and
when mixed into paste spread on
well-buttered bread.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

So you think you love me. do you?
Well, It may be SO;
But there are many ways of loving
1 have learned to know
Many ways and but one true way,
Which Is very rare;
The counterfeits look brightest
Though they will not wear.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Poached Eoos With Sausage.

Cook round slices of sausage and
arrange on platter. On each place a
poached egg, pour rich cream sauce
over all, making 1t yellow by adding a
beaten yolk Of egg, or pink BY adding
a half teaspoonful of paprika.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
The Auto on the Farm.

r1UbUBb6666BD66660
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

Sometimes nervous, energetic males
viii stand around at feeding time and
allow the hens to consume most Of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Gaudily Clad Dummy 10 Left.

The beautiful old sixteenth century
church of Saint Jean was a pitiful
mass Of ruins. but one of its oil paint
ings still hung on bit of wall in the
transcpt and was miraculously I'M
touched. The statue Of Catherine
Deyoix, which had adorned the great
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Yanks Buy Young
Outfielder From
Southern League

Sam Nlck. the young ChIcmsnw out
fielder now serving his first yrrr In or
ganlZed baseball. hns been sold to tho
Now York American league club. II was
announced by Secretary Watkins Of tho
Memphis club. Memphis received N,2b0
and two pitchers for wick one of tho
pitchers Ia Darzy Vance. n tlght handler
now with the Toledo club. Tho other
pitcher In the deal Ii ton handler hut
hla namo WAS not disclosed Vance will
report nj once and tho other pitcher In
expected IN two or thrco dlyr
Vlck will remain with ~ Memphis
club until tho end of the ranHon Tho
dcnl was closed by col Reupport. prcpi
dent OF the Yankees. and Secretary Wat
klns. when Watkins wns recently In New
York Colonel 'Reuppcrt insisted upon
the immediate delivery of Vbk TO the
Yankees. but the Memphis club refused
to part with him until the end OF the
season.
According 10 Watkins tho Philadelphia
Cleveland and Detroit American league
clubs were after Vlck
Wick was purchased upon tho recon
mendation of Rob 1ilkr. the Ynnkc,
scout, who has been watching tho young
s,er all the season.
Vlck's home In In French Academy
Miss lie IN 70 years old and bats an,
throws right handed. lilo In n product o
iIllsaps college Of jackson, Mlrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Mathewson Brings
Much Joy to Fans
of Cincinnati

NEW YoRK--Christy Mathewson Ia
setting Cincinnati fandom wild with Joy
Following In the wake of one manager
after another who proved unable to M
the Reds from tho depths OF tho National
League. tho former Giant pitching star
today has his club In a tlc for fourth
place and going considerably stronger
right now than Chicago, the challenging
aggregation
Since June /, Msthcwson has sent his
tehm 10 twenty-three victories Fifteen
games have been lost In that time the
Reds have counted lb0 runs for their
own, while the Cincinnati pitchers have
allowed 1888 markers
The reason for Mathewson's success Ia
outstanding He has provided Cincinnati
with-or has helped them up-to five OF
tn. leagues leading bntters. One Of these
Rousch, is givens Cruise Of 81. Ioul. a
hard battle for National league leader
ship.
One Of tho leagues most efficient
pitchers, Fred Toncy. wears a Crncin-
natl uniform. and hs has a record Of
having pitched the Reds to one lO-inning
victory In which he allowed neither n hit
nor run. Backing him UP Mathewson
has Mitchsll. schnelder and several other
effective hurlers. Mitchell by tho way.
ls almost M much of an outflelder or a
first baseman as he ts n pitcher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
"Oeschger Another
Alexander" Moran

There's little college out In Calfor-
mia, 81 Msry's they call H., where they
grow baseball players llke weeds, and
pretty nearly every season finds one or
two Of them up In tho majors
Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper Dutch
Leonard. Hal Chase. Eddie Hurns Louis
Guisto, Art Shafer and Fned Snodgrnss
are some of the big league s,ars who first
learned how TO hit and run bases nj tho
little college and Pat Moron believes he
has another from the samo baseball In
cubator" I'm Joe Osschgcr his big right
handler. who 4. about rendg 10 take hts
place regularly In the box
Moran has bsen nursing the younsster
along since 1914 and believes, hs 10 about
ready.
Moran and the other Phillies believe
Oeschse' should prove to he another
Alexander They declare he hns more
speed han the great Alex. =. better fast
bah and q faster breaking curve
He has lacked confidence and control
but In said 20 he developing these rapidly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Sixteen Players
In Second Round
of Golf Tourney

CHICAGO. July l1-Sixteon leading
amateur golfers today played IS holes at
tho Midlothian Country club links In tho
second match round OF the western anna
teur championship, made national In char
acter by the entry OF several eastern
players, three OF whom survived the first
match round yesterday. To contend for
the title with Francis Ouimet and Jesse
j, Gulford Of Boston and John q. Ander-
sou OF New York, are j 4. Worthington
OF England. Jack May OF Argentina, Reu-
ben Bush OF New Orleans, q. Decker
French OF Rock Island and nine Chicago
players
The Chicago contendsrs who have dis
played tho best golf thus far are Donald
Edwards. medalist. Kenneth Edwards,
who had second medal score and i. E
Sawyer. who yesterday eliminated Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta. southern chsmNon, aft
or a terrific struggle at par golf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
u. S. Officers Are
Peeved at the Boxers

According TO reports from Washington
military md naval authorities ar. losing
their patience NJ boxers who arc ualng
publicity about their Intended enlistmcnts
for personal advertising
When The United Stntes first enter.d
the war Jess willard CAV. out several In p
terVisws regarding HIS Intended enlist
ment He even went so'fnr ns 10 intlmnte
lsttt that he would have enlisted, but
ihat the army wouldn't accept him on
account ~ his great size chicago "a.
pul'lng otncers denied this and Jess he.
came strangely silent
Kenny Leonard made n public state.
mcnt thnt he would enlist Immediately
after he won the lightweight title from
Fred welsh Hs failed 10 enlist and n
couple OF weeks later went to washinrto on
hnn give out an Interview that he had
gone to tho navy department, TO mako ar
ransements to- enlirt In tho navy
Leonard has not yet enlisted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Annual A. A. u. Meet
Is to Be Staged

NEW fORK-As tho result Of sober
second thought several Of the nationa,
Fport- governing todies OF the country
havc reached the conclusion that they
acted rather hastily In abandoning va
nous national ohampionship meets In
tho case of 'he Amateur Athletic union
the matter was put TO mail vote he
fore any dccision was announced and the
returns showed nm overwhelming vote in
favor Of staging the track and field games
nnder the same conditions prevailing In
normal times
May Change Date.
Tho annual championship meet will.
therefore. be held as usual hut some un-
certainty still exists regarding the date
and place for the games. They were
originally set for Rt Louis on August 81
September | and 8 81. Louis athletic
officials. however are not ~ositive at
this time that the meet can be properly
staged there and should this prove to be
the csse. the championship games will
he awarded to some other athletic cen
ter. New York. Chicago and Philadelphia
are all understood to he willing to as
sumo the task OF holding the meet In
case St Louis decides to forcgo the con-
tests
II may eiso be necessary 10 change the
dates for the games should II bc found
that they will conflict with the plans
for the assembling OF tho army. As orig
inslly set. the junior and senior meets
would have fallen on the Friday and Sat
urday preceding Labor Day with the fin
ais on the holiday with n sunday for
rest intervening,
To Award Medals,
n II should develop that tho govern
ment will begin assembling the new army
on September l. as has been unofficially
stated, the dates OF tho games will be
moved forward week bringing the
contests on August ai-25. This will bt
meet esssry In view Of the fact that mum
her OF prominent ethlet@s will enter the
service with the first cali thus losing al
chance ~ competing II tho meet were "a
he held after the date set for assembly
nj camp.
The championship committee also has
decided that the regular A. A. u, die
medals shnll ne awarded 10 first, second
and third men to win places In both
the track and field events ms In past
years II was tho general opinion that
since the games were 10 be held the reg
ular championship trophies should be
awarded instead Of the certificates
plnnyfd In connection with tho suggested
patriotic meet,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
William Clymer Is
Now "Silent Coach"

IOUlSNlLlF, Nv William Clymer
manager Of the Louisville club OF tho
American association, Ia hecomlng known
aS the Silent coach among patrons OF
association games
Usually determined fighter. ready 10
protest decisions Instantly, Clymer resort. .
cd 10 deaf and dumb tactics because OF
his recent suspension Tho fans always
have known tlymer ~ a raving roaring
clown on tho coaching lines They wan
him ia keep n up
That's pnr ~ my work hut n cog,
mo money 10 talk In this league" Cl.
rer explained Every time | say nm,
thlng, some umpire chnses mo out oi
the pnrk and then Am suspended aud
fined ! suppose rll have 10 stand there
like dummy and try TO win ball games "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Attendance Far
Below Normal in
Both Big Leagues

CHICAGO. III with the baseball sea
son In the major leagues half over and
with the frost out Of the ground, club
owners are checking up on the receipts
IL mas always been mn axiom Of tho game
that unless the club was on velvet July
there would be n deficit at the finish
II TINT holds good this year number OF
owners viii be compelled to cut In on
their bank accounts this fall
In point of attendance this has been the
most disastrous season baseball has seen
for several years. and II has not heen on
account ~ the war, either. The weather
has been 10 blame and the testimony Is
unanimous on this point, east and west
Both sections have suffered equally. al
though cach has claimed that the other
had the better Of IT,
Every Club Behind.
Every club In both leagues is way be-
hind the attendance record OF last year
This can be charged up to rain and cold
alone, AZ II has been shown that when
ever there has been decent day the
fans have turned out In droyes The
White soS are thousands behind last sea b
sons figures Tho same holds true with
the Cubs Tho New York Giants alone
are reasonably near the record on ac-
count Oh some special attractions enriy In
the year. The Yankees plso are fairly
well up and the Athletics alone are ahead
following estimate Ia fairly accurate. ac-
cording TO unofficial Information from
both leagues:
National League.
Chicago-Bohlnd last years attendance
Cncinnat--Almost even with last sen b
son on account OF new manager and early
spurt
81 Louis Rehlnd last years. but not
much. Due 10 the position Of the Card
nails
Pittshurg Much below las, years re-
ceipts Duo 10 the teams poor showing
and the absence Of Hans Wagner
NoE Nork-Rehind In attendance, hut
hettH off than any other National league
club
Roston-Worst in years.
BROOKLYN Ditto
Philadelphia Attendance good. but be-
hind last years
American League.
Chlcago--Bchlnd the record attendance
Of last year Due entirely TO inclement
Detroit-Hns made good showing. but
is several thousand behind
Cleveh hnd-Clusc TO the record but stlll
behind More fortunate In weather than
other clubs
st Louis--To tho bad by half on ac-
count OF the weakness OF the team and
the free advertising handed the Cardinals
during reorganization
Philndelphla-Ahead ot last year Partly
due TO the better showing Of the Athletics
and the big Italian following OF Ping
Bodlt
Yankees-Almost up to last. yoars at-
tendance. A star team and Keeping In
! front responsible
Boston--Much to the bad In compari-
son with last year Weather and toe
many championships responsible Also
change Of owners
Washlngton-w Worst In tho league At.
tendance microscopic and far below even
that of last year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Cards Pay Record
Price for HurIer
Now With Brewers

ct DOtrls The price the 81 Louis
Nationals paid for Marvin Goodwin, n
pitcher purchased from tho Milwaukee
club Of the American association. Ia de-
clared 10 be the highest ever paid by n
~ louis club
Branch Hickey, president ~ tho Chr
dinss said he gave cnN md players
appro sims ting y total value NJ tib 600
for Goodwin air other clubs were out
bid by Hickey Goodwin is scheduled TO
report July 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
A Relapse

The Boosters came back against Ard
more In the final portion OF tho game
there yesterday and by a last minute raj
N. uke tho courtroom scenes In the
movies. annexed the game by an TO G
score. Davy KRAFT went tho entire route
In spite Of the six runs and after tho
Boosters once started scoring no held
the enemy Rt bay Doc Payne, n for
mer friend and fellow citizen. now sign
ing Ardmore after his John Henry con
tributed considerably TO tho Boosters un-
rest and krafts general III health by
rapping out three hiugles out OF five
rims "a tha plutn The, apnrg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Famous Auto Racer
Is With Pershing;
Driving Army Car

OMAHA-The controversy over the
whereabouts OF Eddie Rlckenhac cher. the
Omaha boy. who, In tho las, two or
three years has taken many big prises
In automobile races. has been settled by
n letter Just received from HIM by Harry
J. Van Hoven his former manager.
II has been said Rickenbn cher was driv.
Ing General Pershins'H automobile In
France, hut this was aferward denied
and tho assertion was made that he was
teaching aviation at Mlneols, l. / The
letter TO Van Iioven was written AT the
Tower of Londop, which proceed that
Nlckenhacher Ia Win pCrshInK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
The Nalf. Mlle Post.

sixteen major league clubs hnvo just
skidded past the half mile post on their
Jnunt In the general direction OF INn-
nnntvillc or Flagtown- on the pike
Twelve Of these sixteen clubs are now
running for exercise, Sweeney, and the
gate
Another. the Philly contingent. " n,ill
around. but n second choice II tho half.
mile post Ia 10 offer any line upon tho
finish II IL now merely matter ns To
whether the Giants are 10 meet tht White
Sox or the Red Sos next Octobeh
Three Remain.
The Giants are not entirely o1ft of dan
ger by several kilometcrH. hit they have
enough stuff TO win with, barring only
mn epidemic of accidents and casualties.
but the American lengu" race Is an,
other matter. The Tigers hnve slipped
badly The Browns have disappeared
the Cleveland Indians have suffered hle
drop from last years standing Mt this
date, and the Yankees, handicapped Ivy
a weak batting outfield. have practically
no chance to win.
This leaves the same two ball clubs
which finished l-2 last season TO carry
on the debate.
The two Soses only remain In the battle
Of the Red and white. And these twr
clubs undoubtedly will he the sole sur
vivors at thn mouth OF tho dusty stretch
Tho sos JubIks.
A world series between New York and
Chicago clubs would carry the greater
eject In 4 specta aculnr way, aS these two
crowded Citndtls have ne vrr met IN any
post season championship debate.
But this doesn't mean thst New York
and Chicago are tn meet Boston has ar
ranged A world series afnaAr In favor of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Boosters Have Room
for a Few of Them

Chinese ball players are breaking into
the minor leagues and taking away Jobs
from regular Americans
Ayau. who In starring for Spokane. In
the Northern league. is the furthe-t nd
vancrd ~ the athletes who formerly
played with tho all Chinese team which
toured the United Ptn tts In the last thre.
seasons YIN In playing centcrfleld for
Gettysburg, In the Blue Ridge, and Up
hnd. Of the Delaware County league. IN
Pennsylvania, boasts two Orleniala. Lni
Tin In the outfleld and Mark, catcher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Outfielder Gets
Finger Caught in
Fence, Yells, Help!

ROCKFORD. III -Outnelder MCnbs
made what was probably tho "freakies,"
homerun In ThreeI league history, In
the recent series with Hannibal herc
When MCnbe hit the ball. Outfelder
iotsnce ~ Hannibal dashed to the left
field fence In an effort TO get II. Inaenc,
thrust his hands against tho fence To
save himself from injury and the little
finger Of his unEiovsd hand became
caught between two boards lie pulled
frnntically TO FREQ himself while M'Cnbe
was tearing around the bases Manager
Castle rushed over from center to aid
Torrance but when the finger was out OF
the trap M'Cabe had scored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11
Johnny Criffiths
to Meet Tillman
in 1O-Round Bout

MINNEAPOL IA Johnny Grlffihs. the
Akron, Ohio welterwelght. ana Johnny
Tillmnn " Minneapolis nrc 10 meet hero
In n ten-rouhd contest DULY II. Tho
weight II To be it2 pounds Tlllman. IL
dltlon, as he figures n victory viii boost
his stock Grifflihs In regarded m one
Of the best welterwcights In the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-11

HluH"lo fs''s.ss,s.t VIZ lUl UUU-b ~ I
summary. Threebase hits, Latina.
twobasc hits, McCabc q Crittendcn,
WNno, Blue; stolen bases. Totten. sacri-
flee hits. Patterson 2, passed balls. Crit
tenden; struck out by Russ 7, Dennis !.
by Kraft I bases on balls. Russ 4, loft
on bases, Oklahoma CITY 4, Ardmore 10.
hit by pitched ball. Blue. Crlttendcn; um-
plre Hooper. time. two hours and five
minutes