davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

gether with a little lemon juice and
peel: one-quarter cup sweet cider, four
tablespoonfuls brown sugar. Chop raj
sins and prunes. This makes one pie
Very wei. but does it sound like
mince pie? Verify, there's more camou-
mage than mince in the prescription.
Here's another. and it sounds more
plausible. 1t comes from a reader OF
The star. and IL experimenters are able
or inclined to add bit of the stick
that makes mince pies real gustatorial
delights, so much the better Here's
the formula:
Half cup of molasses. one cup sugar
whether white or brown isn't speci-
ned). half cup vinegar, one cup chop
ped apple, two tablespoonfuls butter
one tablespoonful cracker crumbs, one
egg we'll beaten, half cup seeded raj
sins. one teaspoonfu1 ground cinnamon
ana little nutmeg. Mix all toge Their
and cook slowly. stirring to prevent
burning. This Is enough for one good
sized pie.
The narrowing details may possibly
appear In a later issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
FOR PART OF FORCE
Commerce Department Head Issues
Ruling to Meet Street
Car Situation.

Secretary Redfleld today announced
that. beginning January 2. an $50 IN
to o'clock pm. schedule Will be put
into effect for many employees OF the
Department of Commerce.
The new rulings are promulgated in
an effort to meet the street car situa-
ton.
Approximately half the employees OF
the big building. including those of the
foreign and domestic commerce bureau
the lighthouse and steamboat inspec-
ton services and the bureau of naviga-
ton. will report for work each morn
ing at $40 o'clock. have lunch from -
noon to 1890 o'clock, and quit work at
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
british HALT ENEMY
RAIDERS NEAR M0NCHy
Lively Artillery Fighting on French
Front Near St. Quentin and
in Verdun Region.
Bv the Associated fress.


LONDON, December 22.-The iuli on
the British front continues. German
raids at several points last night are
the only activities reported in today's
official communication. 1t follows:
Hostile raiding parties were re-
pulsed during the night in the neigh
borhood of the Bapaume-Cambrai road.
east of Monchy-le-P reux and southeast
of Armentieres. There is nothing fur
Their of special interest to report"
Activity on French Front.
PARIS, December 22.-There was
lively artillery fghting last night In
the region of Fayet, near st. Quentin
and in the Verdun region around Beau
mont and Chaumes Wood, as well as In
the Aprenont wood sector. the war Of
Ace announced in today's official state
ment. A successful raid was carried Out
by French troops near MoronViiiers In
the Champagne.
"In Alsace the Germans, who attack
ed our front line trenches west OF Ger
nay, were repulsed. At Harmanns7
weller Kopf the enemy, favored by a
raid in having been able to penetrate
into our first line trenches, has been
entirely elected following an engage
ment in the course of which he sur
fered heavy losses" says last nights
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
MEATLESS MINCE PIE LATEST
TECHNICALLY OF HOOVER LAW

OF course. 1t was careless of Mr.. Hoo
yer to pick on Tuesday. out of all the
days of the week, for his meatless day
without consulting the calendar and
learning that Christmas and New Year
this year fall on Tuesday. But he did
Just that. apparently, and now he says
he isn't going to change his decision.
Just like Silk OLoughlin that way, he
is. But just think what it means. For
instance. mince pies.
Everybody knows mincemeat has to
have some beef and some beef suet in
1t. Otherwise it is pretty much like a
chowder without CLAIMS. But that
means nothing in Mr.. Hoover's young
life.
"Camoufage your mince pies" he
says, and then goes ahead to tell how
1t is done.
take half a pound Of seeded raisins
and half a pound of prunes, stewed to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
PUT BAN ON TURKEYS.
Pittsburgh Householders Refuse to
Pay Price Asked.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December ee-rr
addition to being a "meatless Tpe..
day." December IS will be observed . q
'turkeyless" Christmas In many Pitts-
burgh homes. 1t was said today bv w
D. George. federal food administrator
here. A flair" price of from so to 55
cents a pound for dressed turkeys was
announced by Administrator George.
Substitution Of hsh for turkey on the
Christmas menu has been decided upon
declare they will not pay the prices
asked by produce dealers, who, Il 10 as
serted. are charging the highest prices
on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
TO ADDRESS coLoRED MEN.
Maj. Spencer to Tell Them Of Radio
Training Course.

By request of the Secretary of War
Roscoe G. Bruce, assistant superintend-
emit of schools. has arranged a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Twelfth street Y. n. C. A.. to which
colored men OF Washington are in
vited.
Maj. Spencer, signal officer, U. 8. A.,
will address them upon the special OPP
portunities offered for colored mon to
take advantage Of q course of training
by which they may become radio oper-
ators. Men enlisting for this fleld are
sent TO Camp Sherman. In Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Engineers Reviewed This Afternoon

Three regiments of engineers-the
gas, fame and camoufiage section
from the camp at the American Uni
versity grounds were reviewed at the
Secretary Baker, Gen. Bliss, chief of
stan; Gen. Biddle, assistant chief Of
stan. and Gen. Black. chief Of engi-
neers. preparatory to their transfer to
duty elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Body of Negro Found in River.

L. F. Wagner. member OF No. ens
CINE company, and George J. Osborne,
Waterman for the Eastern Power Boat
Club, found the body of q colorsd man
in the river at the foot Of 1ith street
southeast about noon today. 1t Is bes
lieved the dead man was about fortN
years old. The initials *. c." on the
inside pocket Of his coat may assist ~
Identifying the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Census Bureau Hours.

Census bureau employees. who occupy
the first six floors of the building, will
report for work at S:45 O'Clock each
morning, have lunch at 12:45 o'clock,
ending at lis o'clock. and will quit
work at AIS o'clock. Employees of the
various divisions of the office of the
Secretary will observe this schedule.
This latter schedule. it is pointed out
was put into effect for various en-
ployes of the census bureau as far
back as July !, 1914. in order to relieve
elevator congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
DEATH TO |R|COyEN"
CRIES ARGENTINE MOB
Luxburg kilograms Arouse Ire of
Public-Demand for Break
Is Expected.

BUENOS AIRES. December 22.-As
the result Of the publication of the tele-
grams sent by Count Won Luxbure. the
former German minister, to the Berlin
foreign office, 1t again has been neces-
sary to call out mounted patrols to dis
perse crowds of people who demanded
a rupture of relations with Germany.
The mob, which was shouting Long
live the republic!" and Death to Presi-
dent Irigoyen" was dispersed after a
fight with the mounted police in the
Gale Florida
The general belief is that the publication
OF the documents will lead to new de-
nands for the severance of relations with
Germany, congress having already refused
to sanction the budget appropriation for
continuing the Argentine legation in Ber-
lin. which was insisted on by the organs
OF President Irigoyen.
Comment Of Newspapers.
The newspaper La Patria Degli Italiani.
in commenting on the publication by the
Argentine government OF the secret Dip
lomatic kilograms of Count Won Luxburr.
says:
Count Won Luxburg assured Ger
many of President Irigoyen's friendship
which has been confirmed by his pa
thence in awaiting the Toro note until
august 28. Won Luxburg speaks of
the agreement with Irigoyen, in which n
was specified that no more Arpenfine
ships should sail for the war zone and
1t is fact that since August % the
government has impeded and often re-
FUSED clearing any vessel carrying the
Argentine nag, and nothing more has
been said of the Oriana sinking
~ also Is true that in October this
government proclaimed it's friendship
Tor Spain and Japan, as predicted nv
Won LuXburg on August IS. If the tele-
grams are false. Won Luxbure at least
OWNED the events which later han
pened and many international circum
Tried to Prevent Visit.
Argentina tried to prevent the visit of
the American squadron. and the puhlic
wondered why. Won Luxburg explained TO
his government the repugnance OF Iripoyen
toward Americans and the English ESer
Hando Saguier went to Bolivia and Chile
apparently on visit of courtesy. but Won
was embodied with ample powers fo ar
range secret agreement against the
United States ''Ao
Won Luxburg now is without autbor;tv
from both Germany and Argentina, al,
though Germany gave him confidential in
grams, and Argentina, after giving him his
passports, permitted him to reyna3y, ,,nd;s
turbed in the country
Why? His friends say 1t Is because Ar
gentina knows that he can reveal further
scandals when he reaches Berlin The
contradiction between the words of ths
government today and Its acts of yestar-
day perplexes U.s." 'SS'e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Urges Less Travel During HOLIDAYS.

PHILADELPHIA. December Gam
appeal to the public to refrain from
unnecessary travelling during tho hoii-
days, so as not to longest its lines has
been issued by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Details Of Getting Control.

Details OF the methods used by Ar.
mour and Price in retaining control OF
the Junction Railways Company. q
necessary preliminary to the formation
In letters obtained by the commission's
Investigators.
Armour and Prince. according to III.
letters, put up the 100000 which an
peared In the records as having been
paid by Frank r. Pegram, bookkeeper
and cashier for Prince. Armour's ara
was $4,000, which entitled him to ii. 4
per cent Of the new stock. he and Prince
having divided tie obligation on a bro
rata basis Of their ownership Of juno
was loaned back to them Walden in
sisted that he obtain ample security
for all loans made while he was treas
lurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Italians Strongly Located.

In gradually relinquishing a few
points and in falling back in this sec
tor uDon new line the Italians are
again strongly and strategicaily To-
Gated They have made the enemy pay
dearly for each yard OF ground gained
and have put up a determined defense
that augurs well for the future, es-
pecially since the French are success
fully holding every foot of their line
and have strong reserve forces behind
their battle front The Italian troops
by the end of October had increased
forces on the Asiago sector, and by the
middle of November the sector from
Asiago to Stelvio had been vastly
strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Frank B. Kellogg. junior United
States senator from Minnesota. was
born at Potsdam. N. z. sixty-one years
lago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Cause of Scattered Gains.

This formidable strength of the in
vader accounts for the scattered gains
that have been recorded during the
last fortnight. eliminating in the cap
ture on Tuesday of Monte Asolone.
These positions are only a few miles
from the plain proper and. therefore.
as in the case of Col Della Deretta,
captured a few days previously, their
acquisition is valuable. Positions
f1anking other mountains still ARE held
stubbornly by the Italians, although
the enemy is able to enfilade move
ments to and from otherwise strategic
heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Teutons Are Deprived Of Con-
siderable Portions of Gains
Made Early in the Week.
INVADERS ATTACK AT
PORTICA is FUTILE
Fully Seven German Divisions Now
Employed in Mountains in At
tempt to Break Through.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 22.-Itahan forces
in the region of Monte Asolone, on the
northern Italian front, yesterday, made
further progress after lively fighting, in
spite of adverse atmospheric conditions,
it was officially announced today by the
Italian war Office.
Italians Are mistaken
The text of the communication 1oliows
'Yesterday in the region of the Monte
Asolone front east of the Brenta our troops
advancing energetically. althouh opposed
with stubbornness by the enemy, succeed
ed in depriving the enemy of CONSIDER
able portion OF the gains which he ootain-
ed Tuesday The enemy concentrated
most violent fire on the positions retaken'
hut without being able to shake our re-
sistance.
"a strong attempt at a counter attack
delivered at Monte Portica- was immedi-
ately dispersed. On the Asiago plateau
the activity of our accommodating troops
brought us prisoners.
I'm the Camonica valley east or the
AStico and on the Monte Tomoa anu
Montello front the harassing ire by
both artilleries was more lively ana
more frequent"
Berlin Reports Success.
BERLIN, December 81. via London
Seven Italian attacks against the re-
Gently captured Austro-German posi-
lions in the region of Monte Asolone
yesterday were repulsed. the war office
reports. Italian efforts to advance at
other points on the northern front
also are said to have failed.
Teuton Forces Tripled.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, Decem-
Der 20.-A careful compilation OF the
strength and disposition of the tremen-
dous Austro-German forces which. orig
inaIly concentrated for the Italian Of
fensive, probably have been augmented
by troops from the Russian front, has
Just been completed by the French mill
tary authorities The summary shows
that between the middle Of November
and the middle of December the bulk
of the enemy forces has been steadily
shifted from the lower Piave line to the
sector between Vidor. on the upper
Piaye, and the Asiago plateau-the part
that is held by the French-until the
forces which now are trying to batter
their way into the northern Italian
plains have been nearly tripled. This
army. the summary states. is all the
stronger because of the fact that it in
eludes fully seven German divisions
I'm FOL h eyad CD he 1sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
colored Workers Hold Meeting.

the war savings campaign, held yes
terday afternoon in the board room of
the District building, ]. R. Hawkins,
secretary Of the financial department
Of the A. NJ. E. Church. urged colored
residents of the District to get behind
the war savings movement and do lit
tie more than their share. He told his
hearers that no one had a more vital
interest than they in the success of the
war. Daniel J. Callahan, director of
war savings for the District. also
spoke, and highly encouraging reports
were made by those in charge of the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Asked to Reinvest Interest.

Cashier c. S. Pearce of the United
States Treasury today instituted the plan
of asking all persons who presented inter-
est coupons of the first liberty bonds for
payment to reinvest the proceeds in war
savings stamps at the salesbooth near
the Treasury entrance. Most complied
Immediately and stamp sales there rose
to a new high record. Miss Mary b.
Beanie. Treasury clerk, was the first to
apply. She received $1.75 from an inter-
est coupon and bought seven 25-cent
thrift stamps from Mrs. e. F. Van Zandt,
who presides at the war savings booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

offered by Robert Berberich's Sons for
the letter carrier selling the largest
number of stamps. His route Is in
Cleveland Park. Other prize winners
and the amounts Of their sales are: H.
A. Clark, $977.22: James P. Conner.
$1,000; William j. Conner, S34997;
John O'Neil. 3313.75; ]. L. K. Main.
$453.23; George l. Webster, $400.52: ].
A. Brown, s2S0.s5. and S. I. Cole
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Waukomis Council
Pledges Economy

WAUKOMlS, May L. (Special)-
Councilmcn ] T.. Joseph, Charles Moore
Carl Radtke, { T. Dodson and A. lsbel'
have taken their place as the new ei,y
officers Mr lsbell was elected chair
man OF the board They have pledged
economy in the business affairs Of the
city, and strict enforcement of all the
city ordinances Many laws now on the
books which have not been enforced
will be done away with, and several new
ordinances passed
An election to vote a franchise TO the
Central Oklahoma Light & Power com
pany has been called for June l6. Tn,
municipal light plant was recently sold
to this company and transmission line
from Enid to this city is being built The
line will go on to llenneSsey and King
fisher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

truet,,t I,dy tors.toc,,r ,.. ,u,t,r
out In the side ward forrirt- herself Win
u hurdork weed Iraf lied To- her tai
con. this ls y,,y hot'" shr sid
,,v,,,.,, ,,,,.,, w.. W,
| Ana tb, ,riJJ, ii" .bt , ,.,,,
N'H u'' '"'t t'hu'nlin sort ot SANK
,.,"riI, .u ,nf h,' '!., onI gus pInE nose
r,,,,, ''"Na,' "' ""' WIZ nIn N'NN'Ia
/ Eiw cr,,l r''' an" N"''' June st''hb
,.yyI, ,,.r,... ......u .. ,.,.,
|o,y,I,I,,'. ",Hs ,o",W w So" '"oN las
| - ~. ,,,pP',
to, r,,,.L - -" W"h ou' Va IN" nor sun
/ i,h n1'h without my lat on he said
| 'n,|nIs stronger man thought
/ ia. ,.,,,J, 80 ".' Sut'uu'N ,Il'u
i"r ~! ~ ,lNL On, 'Nht u TOO hnd
/ r,n,,,, ,,,,,. .mI l,"'l'r f'TSnn, NJ once
,,,rp,lT i"IiH,in S,u n'I' WEEKLY wns
. N,,r,o ,'H' w tn' sun, hnd told
~ '''' '"'' '0' DHNhy must he kept
'Ur.., ,,.-
w ulm 10 bcd In SHADY room ana
; I,aG" snIJ no,t,r rog', E"ln ''''t ON MS
But Nh. sun slo,,. so bn, -, tho ,,ouo,,,
piuu,p hirr1lpo tb,t mo- roo,, ,,s LEV ,..,rN
COOL Tho nlu seemed 4, ,n,n. H., ,,ory
window ANA ,tc,., ,,, ~ ~,
IN. .i.y 20 maxi, II p",,i,. d,r '''" '"
"On for some .roor sb,In r,.,. ,a,
woods" sighed I'rclo vs,rruy HTJ t,,,
'hon IL seemed ,s h tbc sn, .rJIc,iy
grew soo'a. I, dil mot s,|,. ',,',' J,,',' IVY IVY
rl4riiy ~ ,t., .,''" '"Ni, ="
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Three Flags in
Shriners' Parade

l,iNihrec Okahomans ,rorchcl
their ice, on the mythical hot sands OF
the India Shrine last night at India
Temple while being introduced into the
mysteries ~ Shrine lore The class
was ono o9thc ldrrc,, ever initiated b.,
the local lodge
The festivities began AZ noon. wien
luncheon wa, served at the Tcmplc.
and continued until = o'clock IN the
evening 4 feature oi the day was a
parade through downtown streets Lei
hy the patrol which Carried American.
British and French flags. the Shrucr,
marched and displayed their patriotism,
by singing patriotic songs to the ac-
Comnrmrn, OF the Shrurr, band The
candidates. ur prisoners were IN line
and attracted much attention IN their
grotc,quc costumes. Drills were cNccu.-
cd hy the drlll teams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Great Field
At Barrier
For Derby

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAY l2-Thc forty
third renewal Of the historic Kentucky
derby the richest classic IN America, and
now that racing has been suspended In
England. the oldest stake IN the world.
VIII bring to the barrier ut Churchill
Downs this afternoon one uf the great
est fields in the history Of the event.
In the field, named over night to go
10 the post are Included, with few uNctp-
tons, an ~ last years best 2-Nclr- ulds.
together with several Imported colts
thought good enough To compete with the
best that America boasts
The race ~ worth approximately $50
600. CT that amount about 1000 Will
90 10 tho owner OF tho winner. t1.100 10
tho second horse. $1,000 10 the third and
tbs fourth viii saw entrance and start
ing iocF II is for a-Ncar-ulds at q mil"
aud quarter
Racing authorities declare the race ono
Of the most open run iu mbu} Years max
Ing the selection of th, probable winner
q matter of unusual difficulty a *
MtCpWhor'4 entry VIII come Boo for large
play and Do would not bee surprising it 10
Is made % tIVuritc hN the. public lu
the par. muturls although Nurih star
III viii not be- started He has % furmid.
able entry iu star Master War star and
star Gaz"r. None Of the lhrc" has raced
THIS year, but I'm workouts have mJdo bet .
ter time than some of his other starters
have made i'm their recent races
Ticket, "a tWO-tiwc winner ui INr I'.
cont Lexington meeting. lHckutN. Omar
khnyam Skepllc aud Midway VIII an
hav, large following
Of the eighteen overnight entries n Is
doubtful N more than twelve viii start
IcurOd ana Diamond the only flles 20
90 TO the post, win almost certainly hr
scratchDd it Is thought Other entries
which may be POSSIBLY he Withdrawn ar"
.. d \ ....H.. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
Wanette Council
to Enforce Laws

WANETTE, Okla. May l2-(Spc-
cial)-The new town council consisting
OF +. {. La Reau, T N French, and /.
+ Brewer has been installed in office.
They propose to see that all the town
laws are rlgidly enforced, especially
those against bootlcggng, drunkenness
and gambling An order has been made
by the new council tina, the maximum
fine IS TO he imposed for violations OF
said laws.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12

x<CIr yvtccu.y roveI,,pc b,
,,hLu rar,ln,',,, a., ,'.,'u,t,,.
,I,D, u,H,,,,.r ,I" ,r,,i, ,,, to -
- ,yrn1c,ir,. Nb,, s,,, ~, ',n az
|vrntIrr he wo,,'I hayc ,,bro Mn oi once
S-r,,, nv e''' w '''.'''' '''' '' was ''''
NV ,"n..Ig NV ri sri,re, 81, 'u " ,,iy ,'I
~, ,,i, i,lm ,.,,.,,st ,,,,,s, 40, ,,,,,
,",, III, r,, ,n, ''''' h'' '"'
'''' ~
Ih,h ne h'Ii,n ON more SI""ly' look
nG mere nnN Ih'i' loI nm hHNth,urt.
uhll' ~ l'H' lt' sun h','n' :" N'iy
MU,m' To, ,.o ',' pu,'"l "','," u,' 20, ,o .,'
in, m ,.., "''' '' e''''' "'''''
., ..... Al.
never knew ~ To- be 80 NHrm h' Ml-
time OF the year. he soid. someone
must nay. slIl'u up new furnace ~
me. phluMng We were gong To be
."'I Nhl' II Us 'N,n "ln'1Hl 700 warm
10 l1"H i'r nm 'dvrninf' ! guess ] VIII
wv, una "nl '"'al
hu'' hRhUN h'h ne H'lu lhN' lNHh, h''
gi = sudden. he heard q I'u' voice near
him saying
"Oh. dcnr Who, q 10, o' trouble I'm
Iu' I wish someone would help me-"
"Hni IN help YOU. n YOU viii tell me
who YOU are. and what ~ the matter,
snid Uncle WlFgiN politely
'-'. .'''
,M'l. 'h' 'ul H'''''E lFhl V'i''I'" N"u
rN,uSo me I'I hmi tNnnE Wouhd ln
unut "i hoI ln ,nN, nut hnNe 'auGnl
one ot my I,gs IN Ught 'lt,k IN inc
,ls wv WV"
.nrs that is t,, ,.,I,a. ,,,l,I,,,l I,r,lo
Wirriiy "tIl holm Won c,t loose, o.,
~, ...n' 49,
luth WUn hl' I'U, Wnl'' ana hIuo
Wlpp,d Ih'u'n'' 'lN,n ',ul,n' Mhth NutHe
'anr ma gl'W'N I'I nun "u, ni corn.
,nt ;,m ,lnI i,J, 1,,iI ,nn N,,m,. w, ,r ,,t
.t",, h,,c sb, ,,,,. .r,U,, Dh,,,s u,, ,,,-
,.Icut bnrprncd to hcr
''
,.. "3mN wv VIZ ,","I, iI '''.Ii,b 'ne
,',, ~" 80, b, .,,, VIZ
,,," M we '''' u ''' WV wv"
"pr,," a, mn, ,,,,ti,, A." r..,o,1,,,
Uncle Wirgily. modest Ike. and thy
nut don't YOU find the sum very nor
today. Mrs iup-Ilopa" Tor that was the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-12
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Twelve Minutes to Digest This.
M IAi

W. W.
The answer to each oi the follow
ing questions is word containing
somewhere cat"
What cat means a kind OF flower
What cat means a whip
What cat means involved
What cat means to form a Judg-
mcnt beforehand,
What at means the cat Of pub
fishing
What cat means to chokco
What cat means TO abandon
What cat means bcscechng?
Answer to No 40.
The length of pole. 4 feet is di-
yidcd by the point from which the
donkey was suspended, in the same
ratio as the respective weights they
sustained Mechanically this point
compares TO the iul5rum. OF fever
and the longer the arm has great
cr power and consequently lesser
strain than the shorter end in the
same proportion as their length tax
81 invcrScly, which is 9S-250 OF the
whole weight. the donkey must be
suspended at a point q J-ll inches
from his shoulder, which is l25- 20
OF the length OF the pole.
Copyright 1917. by Sam LlovdD