davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-01

In pan large enough to cook chick.
en- in. Let come 10 boil. keep
stirred. skim If anything comes TO
top. Then put In the chicken. When
# comes to a boil again let boil FIVE
minutes. skim off all stuff that
comes TO the top. then can same as
fruit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-01

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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-11-01

pears cut in small pieces, three
pounds sugar. boil one hour. About
fifteen minutes before taking from
stove add one even teaspoon Of
ground ginger and a teaspoon OF
Jamaica ginger extract. This may
be omitted.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
To Keep Cider Swest-while the
cider is new. bring to the boiling
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Pittsburgh ass
Gives Dodgers
Winning, Run
By A. c. Cavasnaro

base on balls in the ninth inn;nc
forced home the winning rim for NO
Dodgers in their battle with the
Pirates at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, ves-
'eroay The score was to 3. The
contributor was Roy Sanders, the Wis.
ltors' pitcher, who, unnerved bv see
ing three Brooklyn players cloerino
the bases, passed Larry Chenev hi.
rival moundsman.
The Brooklyn PITTSBURGH ser;os
wn'cn ended with yesterdays contest
louno the Dodger crew batting like
nends> and fattening their AVERAGES to
a comfortable degree. BROOKLYN won
three or the four games, and in so
GONG compiled 46 hits to 25 for tho
Corsairs. Aoi 'he
However, the Brooklyn team aea;n
cropped into seventh place. as ~
Braves regained sixth position hv +w;oe ;oo
defeating the Reds. '"'ce
Sheney had one of his good dave
ana while at times he bordered a. ~
wt,uness ,,hea IS ne invariably frightened un
s when the occasion demanded. Pitts.
tIa pIurgn gathered six hits. Several Of
"NiS ilitei SpeTScC with Outs +o
score runs. Mickey Doolan. the usuali,, @ w.
reliable infelder, committed eostIS, sostIy
error IN the fifth, which helned 10y thS
beZdek tribe to two runs. we
Had not the Dodger runners ba
wo,,1d romf 100 h,,s audacious on the bases thev
Attempts. to steal bases With I;ttic ul1
chance of succeeding were often i.n t,stld triad e
against Schmidt, the Pittsburoh
outs. ieoulIeo IN
The Dodgers played a merry tattoo
wv with the curves of Sanders. Twelve
n, hlts ,: were nicked from his deliverv. VIM ins
e,ud'ng end ngo,g long triples by Johnson, Myers
paetlng honors with three hits. the the
siafeties of Doolan were more time,v ',e ~
they drove in the majority of runs 60
Harry Heitman, who came to tho
ago, Will twirl one of the games of '4Is 4Ss
doo1uble-header against st. Louis th;e he
afternoon. Heitman is now in the navS avs
hne hn fons Is anxious to twir several games
oe1ore 10, ne is placed on active duty '''e .
The score: u'y'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Fulton Clashes
With Dempsey
In8~RoundBout
Heavyweight Chailengers
Meet at Harrison, N. J.,
Late This Afternoon

Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey the
two foremost challengers for the
heavyweight throne 4bdicated by for
mer heavyweight champion Jess Will
lard, may settle the title to the pugi-
l!stic kingdom before another sun sets.
Fulton and Dempsey are to meet in
an eight round battle at the old Fed
cral League baseball park at Harri-
son, N. j., late this afternoon.
AS no decisions are allowed In Jer-
sey, it will require knockout to de-
clare an undisputed winner. Yet a
knockout is one of the main reasons
which have developed one of the
heaviest early sales to local mill
since the time. and the only time, that
Willard defended his laurels against
Frank Moran for ten rounds in Madi-
son Square Garden. Eight rounds is
usually quite long enough for either
man. Dempsey usually knocks his foe
bit more deliberate and workmanlike.
Strange to say. Billy Miske was the
only man able to stand up against
either of to-day's prospective gladi-
tors for more than eight rounds
within the past year. And during that
time Fulton engaged in fifteen fights,
while Dempsey met twenty-one op-
ponents.
The Harrison Stadium, which may be
reached direct by the Hudson tubes
passengers from uptown points
change at Grove Street station] will
seat 5,000-12,00O grandstand, 5000
bleachers and 5000 ringsde boxes and
ground seats reserved Prices range
from So in the bleachcrs to $40 box
seats. There will also be bus SER
vice from. the Empire City racetrack
directly after the last race.
1t is planned to start the Fulton
dempsey match about $3.50, or shortly
aiterward,, SO that moving pictures
may be taken by daylight These pict-
ures will be donated to the War De-
partment for the entertainment Of the
soldiers.
The first preliminary will be put on
at $3.50, or as shortly afterward as
possible: Johnny Eckhardt, of Atlantic
City, former pugilst of note, will act
as referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Schedules May Be Played Ont
And World Series BY Sebt 10
Full I ext of Bakers Decision

, exceptions ought to be the persons in
whose behalf this petition is filed OF
some other group out of the large mum
Der affected by the order, many OF
whom have already complied with it
and brought about ii readjustment OF
the trades and occupations which they
had previously followed.
Wants Baseball to Continue
thing to have so wholesome q recrea-
tion as baseball destroyed if it can be
conducted by the use of persons not
available for essential war service But
it would be a much more unfortunate
thing to preserve even so wholesome
an amusement by making an exception
in favor of baseball players which is
denied to great classes of persons in
the United States whose occupations
have been held similarly non-essential
although they arc Immediately asso-
ciated with the distribution Of food
and other processes of our daily life
more fundamental than any mere
amusement.
ut does happen that baseball is more
integrated than other occupations In
our country, at least in the sense that
its successful conduct depends upon
the preservation of all the major
league teams scattered throughout the
country, while in most occupations the
work or fight order has merely a series
OF local and more or less personal eff
feet.
Time Extended to September l
II am impressed, too, by the presen-
tation made that the baseball players
may have been put in less favorable
attitude by reason of their reliance on
my statement that the question of their
inclusion in the terms of the order
would not be decided until a case had
arisen.
"For these reasons it seems to me
entirely proper and fair to extend the
time during which the readjustment
can take place, merely in order that
justice may be done to the persons in
v,olved, and I do, therefore, direct that
the application Of the order be made to
date from September l. The order for
the extension to the 18TH of October
is denied
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
to Get
z B;nghamton PLAYERS

BALTIMORE. July Manager
Wade of the baseball team present.
ing the Baltimore Drydocks and Ship
building Company announced to-day
that he had made arrangements for
seven members of the Binghamton
team of the new International League
to go to work at the yards next Sun
day. They. will Immediately become
members of the Drydocks team.
1t is understood that Sam Frock tbe
baltimore boy with the Binghamton
team, acted as agent for the local con-
Germ. telegram from Frock to the
management of the Shipbuilders' team
to-day stated that he would be here on
Sunday and bring with him KAY. Rilev.
Zimmerman, Haddock, Hooper and a
pitcher whose name was not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Secretary Bakers order, in the forr
OF memorandum for the provost mar
shal general, follows:
"A petition has been filed for an
extension Of time within which pro-
fessional baseball players shall seek
essential or productive employment,
ana the order asked is one which will
extend until October IS, 1918 As
grounds Tor this request it is alleged
that there are but 237 persons af-
fected by the so-called work or fight
order, but that, in spite Of this small
number, their taking would lead to
the immediate breaking up of the en-
tire game.
{" 1t is further said that the notice
IS too short to allow the leagues to
adapt themselves to the ruling. and
that the failure Of the clubs to adapt
themselves to the ruling is due to the
TACT that the Secretary of War
caused 1T to be known through tho
newspapers that the question of the
application of the order to baseball
players would not be decided until an
actual case arose.
Cannot Make Exceptions
"a hearing has been had on +b;s
- N4iN PhOFOSt IUdISnal gen.
eral, who reports to me that it is not
clear to hlm that the game will have
TO be discontinued even if the order
IS made Immediately applicable.
The purpose Of the work or fqbt
order, so far as the War Department.
Is concerned, Is to strengthen the
military forces of the country and
rot to control the labor situation.
Incidentally. it will undoubtedly have
the effect of adding to the number Of
persons usefully employed and de-
c9reaslng the number of persons use
lessly employed. In this way the or
der will strengthen the military
forces by making it less necessary to
exempt for industrial reasons men
who would otherwise be taken into
the military service.
This is an indirect result, but on
of very great Importance, and if ex
ceptlons are made, or postponement
are to be made in the enforcement O
this order, it will require a very care
full study to determine whether thos
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Tener Sees Little Demand
for Worlds Series

BOSTON, July 26 There will be
little demand for worlds series this
year, in the opinion of John X. Tener,
president of the National League, in
commenting tonight on the effect of
the decision of Secretary of War Baker
not be applied to baseball players until
September /.
President Tener believes, however.
that interest in the races in the Ma
tional and American leagues will be
maintained right up to the first Of
September. He was shown Secretary
Bakers statement tonight as he
passed through this city on his way
to his summer home at Salisbury
Beach, but declined to make further
comment until he had had opportunity
to give it more careful reading.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Johnny Rawlings's Nose Hurt

BOSTON, July 26.-Johnny Rawlings.
the regular shortstop of the Boston
National League baseball team, will be-
out Of the game for several weeks as
the result of q fractured nose sus-
tanned yesterday while trying to field
a fast grounder. The loss of Rawl
ings is severe one for the team. of
ficials said to-day. They were unde-
cided who would take his place.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

w 7ALTER HOLKE. making play first base for
M the Giants. Holke had recovered from his
cent batting slump and playing great game
for McCraw when ordered by his ST. Louis draft board
work or fight immediately Hokc obeycd the order yes
terday by joining the Steel League Bethlehem
Penn. He will be missed at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Mermaids After Title

Seven mermaids will start in quest
of the sSoyard Metropolitan Associa-
tion championship swimming title
which features the annual water carni-
val of the Rye Beach Swimming Club
to be held at Rye, n. Y, this after.
noon. In addition. the programme in
cludes five other races in which men in
the service will play an important part.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Browns Lose to Senators
And Drop to Sixth PIac

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-singles b.
Shaw and Judge and a triple by Eos
ter in the fifth inning to-day enable
Washington to defeat St. Louis, 8 4
?. BY losing the game St. Leui
dropped to sixth place.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Tigers Win in Eleventh
On 3 Passes and H..

DhlholT' July 2e.-F. Walkers hit
with the bases filled in the elevsnth
inning gave Detroit a to l victory
over Philadelphia to-day. Three nsssas
,ua, ul.ea .ne bases in the final inning. F,
walkers fielding was feature
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
I ne score
Totals "a 10 27 2l 4 Totals
*Batted for Rogers IN seventh inning

1S''sVEo III srfslIl-4
Washington -.... / o q r
81 LOUIS ...--....-.. 0 =
Two base hlt-Ainsmlth Three base hi-Fs
ter Stolen bases Shotton. Foster. shanks ~
rifce HIS shan. Smith Double plays-Gsdsss
austin and Seynicid Shotton and Lasan- VI!
bases asnnaon. Q. 81. Louis 4. First hs; !,
nails-pf Roger :. Off Houck. l. NrF ~
on rrors-WashngtOn. l: st Louis. >. ah.
On. on Rogers. : in innings. - Hoack. e.
nv by pltcner-By Rogers ~hanksl. w " ~
lGodeonl Balk-Shaw. struck out--By 81,
by Rogers. 3. Passed ball--Ainsmith- bs''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Totals .2s 25 80 o Total. a,z - ., :.
One OUT When Winning nun WAS .co,e,,
ob, oSOAS'i-

.one out when winning was scored.
BrooRiyns BrtPETs" ....... '''.''...' o %
bssesrI1.n htSohnston Myers Doolan Stolen
"aSa rs, bsss sfs ON ON & Brooksn
oailsrOh Sanders 3. on Cheney . r,+ i haseS ,, on
hy Ch"neyy Cgy hllaa} ar, struck outBy Sanders. IS, 3
Schmidt ~ fi-"ailuers Passed bait
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Phillies Defeat Cubs
In Battle of Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Jacobs
outpitched Tyler in a pitchers battle
to-day and Philadelphia evened up the
series with Chicago by taking the final
game, 3 to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Braves Vanquish Reds
Twice in Easv StvIa

noSroN' July 26.-Boston took both
games to-day from Cincinnati in easv
style, the first IL to and the seconS
IL to 8. seooho
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
White Sox Triumph Again
Bunching Hits Off Jons

CHICAGO, July 26. Chicago n''
it two straight from Boston to-day !
punching hits off Jones. The score "
/ to .
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Thorpe Makes Shoestriny Catch

u6resb1gg n!cklng made another good play OH
htloihsDy horas toul close to the left field
Bronkie drove a long, low lin liner a'ng4 fo Ieft
on which Thorpe made nrettv shoo LlA
string catch. He had to come in fa,
ana last for the ball, but took il Of tha
ground IN short left, cutting off a.
4east E1 Two runs, possibly three.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
SECOND CANE

r. lwo.b base hit-Her1og. Three base hits--Her,on
sh N's Wicklsnd Sacrifice Hem I2
Irv be plsyWc,i,lisn masee Massey. l. Smith Dm
o on fuqs az S.6n & 6B1so nssc On bais fs
cobus. 10 in innings Struc. .; , hits-or ia
Wago & ny Laue n1 BY Mcouiian passc es }sfhobps hs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Totals ..ssls' 81 is Q Totals 80 <.

0ne out whom winning run wa. sco,,,
ost'eo for Harpar In eleventh inning.
Detroit. -. Q 9 Q 81
r,scs ~0 b, bs.e hitABurs Stolen base-Dykes Sac
p. n hsrn' r,1ss Left h on bsss-DstrC4t O. PHI
Bases ON hallson Boasnd, 5: on G;rera aephia,
out-By Boland. 2: by GreKx q - etfock
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
FIRST CAME
Totals . s24l34 Total, ., :, - = :,

Ban ban for Allen in ninth inning
fBated for LuQue in ninth inn55na
Boston ''' '.:::::: 2 3 III III
cuesn lwo-9ass SitsEGroh ., .Herzos Stolen bases-
Lava = - smith Sacrifice hits-I Mage VII
zos za,;o to D. Kds,S m Smith 9 TasSer Double
Boston 10. First base on IN c}nna
Nehf i,0sIon All hv Bases on balIsor Iuque of
Ju'pbS psy.s1 L1uque; by Nehf. B. wild pitchLNebf
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 8; New York, 3.
Detroit.2 2; Philadelphia, l U0ino.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 2.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
IL. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Boston. SIS SO .6o4 Chicago. 4l47.46s
ClevePd. 81 AZ SAB st. Louis. 40 4S .455
Wash.... 49 Al .544lDetroit. 3S so .432
N. York. 46 Al .529 Philadel. So 81 Ala
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (two0.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA.
yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 8; st. Louis. o.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburgh, 3.
Ph'ladelphia, 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, II; Cincinnati. S.
Boston, IL; Cincinnati, 8.
STANDING OF TEAMS
IL. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago So 81 .652 Boston. 4051 Aao
N. York 56 80 .629I IB'klyn. ~ AZ 1as
Pittsb'gh 45 AZ .5l7l lCin'noti.. ~ Sc III
Philade'. Al 40 .477lSt. Louis So IS 1896
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Totals so 6 "A Is i Totsls - 80 v" :. !.
Chicago ............ 5 2
Tnree-ba hits-Hocper LIebod. y s
Stolen bases es-McInnls + Collins. Gsnal,
rifcs hit-Scott. Double plays. ea.s. I.
Schalk Stenshury TO Truesasle 20 AeMs Ae;lls.
Collins To Weaver 10 McAfuiin 20 T. coasss ~
on bases-Bcsten. =. Chicago. ;. Bass - ~
4 innings: or Kinney. l ~ / Hit 4s TNss| ~
BY Kinney ~. Collins Struck out--b! ,Srs,s<1 No
:; by Kinney. \. Passed hhl-ASnc". W.
pitcher-Ctcotte- Losing pitcher-Jones
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Three base hit-Barber Sacrifice hit-Hemng-
way stolen 0ases~-Bancroft. Paskert. Struck ol.tS
lsy, By Tyler. g. by Jacobs. 2: Bases on bals-or
chicago 5: Philadelphia q Left on bssesma,h,
cage II; Philadelphia. s. Wild pitchesNTyer.
l. Jacobs. ' '''e''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
Giants to a 6-Ruu RuZZv

though it would go to the fence, but
olcklng made remarkable diving stop,
came up with the ball and Heathcote
was caught between third and home.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Giants To-day with Pittsburgh.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oc.-AdSs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

a a he %
cear nneNra " ~ Kun
alder os added
OF @ won rS; on drqs Time ' Winner f.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

,rr|o-base hits-Burns, Heathcua rh-
Dher Doyle F,sba oe ziinerman solen bss,t mt
Sacrifice iSnef syH, fanuette Buns 2 Steele =,
11lfs Frs, Lss Lett on VIZ 8 50s0Y IT fos aRa
balls-0fr ySss Sso on errors-Nev York g Kase, On
steele l; by May. 9 - 9Iuek out-By
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Twelfth Day, July rs
WEATHER THREATENING; TRACK FAST

AcEFor aues; $3.50 So added Five Oh
*
F.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

Heigh, ho! This is another day
And Saratoga is another track!
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

bile is helping it rather than hurting it, Many of the writers mention going to church as one of the uses of the farm CTS automobile, but some of them question whether that should be chased as business, pleasure or duty. One eas-a -aqs-ue Dwhreeeapl L.w,
 gentleman says it is not a pleasure while others think it is a pleasure and Grty as well, and few consider it good business We venture to say that it cces not matter how we classify church going-the important thing is to go. and the automobile helps folks to get there Visiting friends is men, toned as a pleasure and as help Tn business.
 Incidentally there are. many refer ences to horses. Several say that the light driving horse has disappeared, these reports coming from communi- ties where roads are good all the year.
 Others say that they have put cheir driving horses to work in the field while the automobile does the driving. The saving of work horses by the use of automobiles is mentioned many
 times. Farm horses may be kept OK
 ciusively at farm work and don't have to deliver milk or produce, go to mill
 or dG other light hauling. The result is
 nor, power in the field even if no more work horses are kept. But let us close lest this article becomes tiresome; and let us close in the words of a core spondent who says: I claim that my car brings me more interest for the dollar invested than any other piece of machinery 1 have"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
JEkYLL AND HYDE TOWN

Glenwood Springs, Colo. we learn from Points of Interest in the Automo- bile Blue Book, is town with a dual personality. Hot Mineral Waters and Hot Napor Caves which were used by the Indians in the early days of Amer lcan history, are a great attraction. The largest hot mineral water swim ming pool in the world used every day in the year, is to be found at this place It is not unusual to see-in the dead of winter-skating on the frozen pool at one side of the street and outdoor swimming in the hot mineral water across the way. The mammoth spring which supplies water to the pool and bath houses is known as Yampah. It is 60 feet in diameter and about feet in depth and has a measured flow of almost 5000 gallons a minute. The temperature of this spring is 127 de- grees Fahrenheit. Large quantities of carbonic acid together with a percep- tible amount of sulphurated hydrogen issues from the water and gives it the appearance of boiling.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
R|CKENBACKER SAYS
 A|RPLANES FUR HIM

Just as automobile racing supplanted the noble sport of bicycle speed con- tests, so will the airplane take the place of the motor car in the affec tions of a thrill loving public as soon as normal conditions are established following the war. according to the way Eddie Rickenbacker, famous American fighting ace and former au tomobile speed king, looks at it. Rick has just written Cliff Durant from his headquarters in France, and tells of his predictions for peace time sports.
 AS usual Kicks" modesty prevents him from telling much about himself and the way he is landing Hun planes on the battle front. But he does dwell at length on the fun he gets from fly ing a fast fighting machine. and de- clares the real kick" which he former ly found while travelling 110 miles an hour in a racing automobile has gone. The overhead stuff is the only life, he asserts. and he advises Durant to get in early and really enjoy himself.
 Was mighty glad to learn you stood them on their heads at Tacoma and hung up some new coast records with your Chevrolet" was part of Ricken- DdCKeE letLer. we 0lOn get lnb news here until three weeks after ii happened, but it was welcome when Ii came. I thought lot about you on July 4th, and wished I was on hand tC give you a battle with my old car that Dave Lewis drove against you there.
 You had better get all the auto mobile racing you want now, for pretty soon it will have to take back sea oi Inc ina eyi nj that old Los Angeles Sacramento race ! when the winner made it in twelve hours being run in less than four l That's what will happen, though, jus as sure as shooting; these planes art so fast they do miles in nothing flat and you'll like the sport after you giv' it a trial and get used to it. As sool as the wars over we'll all be doing it.
 Rickenbacker declares he will sooi | be back in the running in full swing An operation on one of his ears kep him from active duty for some time but in his letter to Durant he says h. is all right again, and is ambitious t 1 average a Hun day just to shoy them that some of us American gim
 pers are there at this air game" A soon as Germany is decisively whipped
 says Rick" he will head straight fo the coast, with only stop in Colum
 bus, Ohio. to see his mother to brea
 the trip across the country.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
WHkDDAYA MEAN "SEVERE"

ural beauty in the heart of the most ist is willing to brave the bosomy af- lection of the Chopawamsic Swamp is an interesting little village on the To River about 55 miles north of Rich mond and II miles southwest of Fredericksburg. The population is only about 60. But it's historical interest is profound. Here during the Civil war was fought the series of engagements around Spotsylvania court house from May Sth to 23rd. 1864, between the army of the Potomac under General Meade and the army of Northern Vir- ginia under General Lee. The total federal strength was 11S.0Q0; while that of the. Confederates was 61,000. The losses were severe-even com pared with the losses in the present conflict. In this series of battles last ing only 13 days. the federal loss was upwards of 5000 men.-Automobile Blue Book.