davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
he Frying Fan Takes Patriotic Vacation

four, the use Of eggs must be restricted
In making the apple sauce gingerbread
be very sure that the sauce contains but
little moisture and have the batter for
the cake rather thicker than usual.
Cook in a moderately hot oven--try with
a straw to determine if it is cooked suffi-
GENTLY. When the straw comes out dry
the gingerbread is ready to turn out.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers one good sized rabbit, for
20 cents; one pound and half of stew
ing mutton at "a cents per pound, and
a two pound outlet of veal at SO cents a
pound.
At the fish market, one-half dozen
chowder CLANS for 20 cents; one package
Of salt cod at 13 cents, two pounds of
halibut steak at 40 cents per pound, two
dozen oysters at Is cents per dozen, and
pound and a quarter of pan fish at Is
cents per pound.
One pound of table butter at 70 cents
per pound, half pound of oleo at 50
cents per pound, seven quarts of Grade
B milk at IA cents in bulk, thirteen
strictly fresh eggs at SO cents per dozen
and twelve cold storage eggs at SO cents
per dozen will be required to follow the
menus as planned.
Approximate marketing prices are
given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

By EMMA GARY WALLACE

w re HAVE grown accustomed to
w the many changes which the
war brought us daily, and al
ready we are facing many problems
which will demand satisfactory solution
now the war is over.
Economists are urging preparation
against industrial depression, shortage
of raw materials and labor crises. In
fact, the old order of things will be
slow in being restored, if indeed It
ever is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Creole Oysters

Heat two tablespoonful of pork drip
ping add one Of green pepper, finely
chopped. with two slices of white onion
and cook until delicately colored. Blend in
one tablespoonful of Drowned -four and
add slowly one cupful of stewed toma-
toes. AS soon as the sauce boils add one
pint of drained oysters, and when the
shellflsh are well pumped and curled
season with half teaspoonful of salt
Poached Oysters in the Shells
Drain pint of large oysters and but
ter the desired number of baking shells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Apple Sauce Gingerbread

Cream scant quarter of a cupful of
clarified beef dripping with half cup
full of molasses, two tablespoonful of
maple sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt,
a teaspoonful of ground ginger and one
teaspoonful of cinnamon. Dissolve one
teaspoonful Of baking soda in cupful
of sour milk and add it to the other
ingredients with about two cupsful of
sifted flour. Bake in a shallow pan in
a moderate oven, pouring it over layer
of thick, well-seasoned apple sauce
When baked, turn out with the apple
sauce on top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

the cooking temperature of albumen.
In the following tested recipes will
be found some novel methods Of cooking
these popular shellfish:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Escalloped Oysters With Celery

Allow two dozen oysters to serve four
persons and one large cupful of finely
chopped celery. Parboil the latter in
sailed water for fifteen minutes, then
drain (save the water for soup or to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Fortunately we are having the finest
sort of discipline and preparation for
that period of voluntary consideration
for the rights of others. We must not
forget that we have been spared horror
and hardship simply because we were re-
motely located, and that our obligation
and gratitude to those who have stood
between us and the foe cannot cease
when the war is over. Our men and our
allies have made the sacrifice; it has
been our privilege merely to help, with
out any real physical suffering.
The training which we are receiv
ing from a paternal government, from
the departments of agriculture of state
universities, from schools of domestic
science and dietetics, from magazines
and newspapers which educate, from
schools of cookery, county and city food
conservation agents and demonstrators
Is far too valuable to be used merely as
bridge to span the war stream.
All of this training, the experience
and the stirring of our sense of respon-
sibility for the welfare of others will
urge us forward when the war is over
to go on doing the things which will help
heal the scars of the greatest struggle
IN history as quickly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

the combined ingredients allow half a
minced green pepper Greed from seeds)
two tablespoonsful of capers and enough
boiled dressing to moisten. Serve in let
tuce cups, garnished with stars of picked
hpatS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

grill, and prepared in this way they
may be cooked at the table for the late
supper party or the impromptu Sunday
night tea" convenience if the maid is
not among those present.
In cooking it must be remembered
that oysters contain an albuminous sub
stance which hardens at high tempera-
ture, just as the albumen of an egg does.
Therefore, a low temperature for q short
time should be the rule in cooking
oysters, 100 to 1870 degrees f. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Oyster Club Sandwich

Allow two slices of toast four oysters
and thin slice of bacon for each ser
vice. Drain each oyster, dry on cheese
cloth, then dip in cracker crumbs. Law
again in melted butter or oleo and roll in
more cracker crumbs. Arrange on a fine
wire oyster broiler and broil until the
edges of the shellfsh begin to curl. Put
on slice of buttered toast, lay over
lettuce leaf, dipped in tartar sauce, and
add slice of cooked bacon and another
toast slice. Serve Yerv hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Celery and Oyster Salad

Poach the oysters in their own liquor
until the edges just begin to curl, then
drain and chill. Add an equal quantity
of diced crisp celery, and for each pint of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Dreamed Oysters with Mushrooms

Melt one tablespoonful of butter, blend
in one tablespoonful Of -four and add one
cupful of cream, one-half cupful of milk
and the mushroom liquor that will come
from small cupful of mushrooms sau-
ted in little butter. Stir the sauce
until very smooth, add one pint Of oys-
ters, scalded in their own liquor and
drained, and the prepared mushrooms.
Just before it reaches the boiling point
stir in the yolks of two eggs, a wineglass-
ful of sherry and salt and paprka to
taste.
Bellevfew Stewed Oysters
Drain the liquor from quart of oys-
ters, add one cupful of finely chopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

spoonful each of salt, paprika and mus
tard. Beat one egg lightly, add the hot
oyster liquor gradually and combine with
the cheese mixture; pour this over the
hot oysters that have been laid on toast
strips or plain, unsweetened crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08
Oyster Rarebit

Scald a pint of oysters in their own
liquor and turn into a hot bowl Melt
one tablespoonful of butter, add a scant
half pound of diced cheese and a salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-08

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
Uncooked Cereal
Fried Pan Fish Corn Pone
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Apple, Cheese and Nut Salad
Thin Bread and Butter
Canned Fruit Hermits
DINNER
Bouillon in Cups
Roast Stuffed Outlet of Veal
Grape Jelly Drowned Potatoes
CauIif1ower
Frozen Peach Custard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
S~-~stE SE-S cAcsE-~>
c< sE1@1AS aAs PLANE


~1aSTrNTEEa Fzsoz FssE gsSEx
nLf.s ~ me saIzAwssr Ant Ez-ssx1s
rrr his err "a tas var - Tsr1
Tsr-A On -'t--r-assi1s lie ~sa. wasr@
the srl-s was nahns <as 1ar1s Wis
aa,ssa ME b s1. ant IL Tazgas,zsg
-1wrf ssxi4k-isssE saaf tra5sxEr =
EGs in kuv se.t-AL ns 4. A@ai -ssr se'mr
~ as rusE@ras rnrv -aaaEx Elrz Wien
I--srsasr WIS 1-tv1 -.sn tie pane
tar rss-r snsr- gza,s. kzsi 4c1ar sta-ea
rks Tahhs ssr -As rrsr ant = WIS
-1r1-lT ilsgwxsraf Is vsrr sri1~
sg-es n sass azasa VAST IL sgpsanAls1
was Ill12 ussussr -v1sfsst sA41z = vHs
gsGrsg saus. -sfss s2s& N1f zssasears
-ss.1ssrr Ant waEs shssr1ss frsrr ss,yr--
.fsE 70 -hs sr'sss1 sAsx lsf rse rgaIr
iasr Ilg 2Iez-ua-1,n eflssr -fl1 szx.s 1T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
OILY nIDNEY PHI
f ss4-s.1--s- - .sits AM s-a...
LOGAN c--N-s 49,
-ss -cs E--- s=-s
crSrryCzr T1aM 74zE cxr

-rS-ry<Er TIaG E1zE cNr
-riiiit -.as.. shssI3t " irvnstc ma
- raIi-E ~ s.Hasn,s a ;-ruars,
Esssr - stss ,s1sr er-u scn,s rn.us j..
us1f v1asf hIs s1-sItr -Ifsr su,a Z
F--rrss .arrh,at L Re srr1-r
CsE1-z Arsrl -,-lsn ia.,t a1ss Csl
essr-EaiE- sfsH--,I1 zs,t C--ss 1r.c
1-T- flrs ta-.st 4 rssr-i,1 a. csss.-a.
aIlt-1s Ns@stnsraIF. sIlr /. a. 81
- 1--1nEs 1'Arf 5.r saJcI--r,- severn
-f -h4s EI1uI,s .r,sss sa- -rx1-
z'uE1-E EEsrT zs.f Cess E-r11z,1 o.
-ifr q u xrs1-r snaust flss .r,. er
-ntrs rsgr-.as1-1 Ives a. ms nsssrir.s
AZ srzrT .a-r.sr air Ear C-rus
Ffrst~ n -arz1 r.l--r snn-lt au,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
EQrIyY CASES Up
BEFORE JUDGE corrKRAL

~ fe1srza <Aaa-~ tbs z7ar1ang II
ease af sasssr d 5ssazaA VS. u. r.
Reward szAse lnEasar. ~ @sxssr. tAs
rnssssn - sAss s1xzs sa 6srEzss il r--sS,
Erssnr.a1a Lax gass WAS a~~r-xls.G. a1.s
sfs sa1ss Wis esrsr ss1 1sss VI wAseA
~ t3@ ansvxr Similar cases w~rs
rsssna2r aasstti ~ fAs C-@-t S@asAs
as'r-s sasSAzrAr.g ra< rsa1sn.5ca os sAs
ssaaa1sz-.A
TIE st1swtrG azs IL ssEr xzeerrsys
wsr~ II Attendance zpaa ne oo1-r
sunss + Rz-1sz-E ssszrnsr Gsns-ss
: ? F-~sssns 4ssssz1zs sss~rzr Ger
s~t4 n = Ss.sxarsrrx e 0sanae'nsA
sSsx Charles Nss.ABts * Lapzuw
sor'sftr~sis xz1r ~ re-rIaassA. ? W.
c~sSs e T's--~ Art caEn6e Drrx- xns
SzAss S,ssiarss- n. : EaAnx II Sewsa-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
SUGAR BOWLS IN DISCARD

Sugar srv1s Il srsi1t m.lx hnrass
ave rrre Ms rfs tis,a-t n csar-
hrrA n1azsnt rc ne sat .Ixfinrst
surSs NS1 >, wf1rf -fs customer VIZ
vrrs - ,aIrFs srr sat ~ xrsr tsn-.
-rs ne sa--r NV 70 anf1at rI- W.
,sEtrrsrseU n srlk1 srrs1-r,s
N.rr-9s n .fsh- h,r1ts 49, 1sf-s =
tss =. rfr- fIr rvr -snsrrrstI- -c
VIA sa.f mn = rasr-. ma -fe~
VI fs~s vsnfr re -fr-essnEpt rnE
1sr u,rtf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
STATE NORMAL MHssrlsss

S-x-<sn frnf-~f snufsf-s sznsnf1,g
GIuzsr srh:rl A. IN. csrs-z1 S'u-s
Nsrn.L s- Ecrsn: have rrosf u br
ssrhszE wtsssz sr'atprcs .:r he tern.
ant h-rrsr +. r.s,-ssIrr Agra1n wa
-sks1 t,iAsv-is q -hlf ~ C. II Eus-
m- .sat Ltrrl-isE-I1rr srr oFlAnnns
nru1-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
HELP cHAUyAUQrA
cUA2AyyuES MAKE GOOD

TAe sfHu-anVUi l'tg - snsF 8 All
4Es@s Eve xAss eva r'sgrtns as<a
Gag sssAan gssss14 s ~ amt So
shsh ant rnz l,t secE-'at sr'1ru sRs
3n4ESais rsrsslnls EzAf1 lssr1sg
Ea.a--lsaasz. Ssyz Irur SSars G. G.
Cawf1sr. 4 r. zsEr~sn. MGsssz SzI1f
T. NassstT n D. Ds~w.1 Z = EAr-
a4r q VI T~1gnsl p 4 Iessis4 q s
FAs~sns. 81 C..1rgh z II EAraraI-
p n Arm~ Y A ssnuraeagr Z.
sxI gaEr 11 rs-airK ssHsssn s8sAs9
ant save x'u1zrs.iA rsalnstg 1sissN alst
stIsgu .a.sscs sI-s hs2gls sss usnrn
ne. Ehs hxs raa-aaaasst ne s'aBg1In
VII G.sal gscG-Hn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Nsfa-9 Ia VII We Dsssst n sAaY ss
1Erz1e iii 1snt &C eEnutlisAt nlt q
EtsE- Nv W. 1ts "a. g1Glg ErusatisE'-
xsas Ina-s si4E1 1T tsas a hIF ~ srxs
sAsa 1u4aas sg AHIlEast F~Irs lrt
zassls I'm v1assf s1lT H.-rrT1s .l-rhsr
srvs6 Efls -An@rara Is 1ara1nse -tis war
"a ssa.L1 se n,srvv Alf gus1asW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
MUCH SUGAR GRABBED

Ds1-sTc. Na.f. 9Ier ,--S-srrxr ssrT-
5ue Irar<s lvEsszlghzzrr -se.a-rs z
rEI- t'Hrnrr err@H,z1Ht 1.Ra
pounds u <rss susIz ssEs1 ss5s r--ra.-r
sire sestlE- n -EanrE tsH- srfsE-s
EasEEat - l'ia 7sants were sa1sasL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
SAVING WASTE IN ICE

rs-s n tls faHtlr :. sr- s -
T'usssst sscf ~ ne -aaS nr,f -pst nj
n rnE-trrrs n messages - c =
tu<sl .rt<ra1 srat ntr rs--s,rr .rr
sI1nnk Vase 9. are rr- b.
srntsd asss ss<-Izm &c ~ l1-srS-
ssf sisr-&xs4 tur - ars sr,pf.s
vtar4 sss ssssr-sL = rrir- 1npsr-lz:
.-rfD-raK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
PHILADELPHIA HIEMne
piper MIL SUSPEND

Fn6lAtssssx rgEr : - AEnsL1ss-
sxnz Was made ss14s that saa Exs
1Anc rs3fx-zs1. sns &C .a1 e,saes. ar
xruxn 1ay,ars hr ~ x'S1rE-z- 1ss
es~r purchased sr*k1s ii x esrrvasss.
as1fr sx sas ErE1--l.s ss1a4s Ledger
srf ~ghrr gsnAs1nasisrs Tne Es~nslzss
r'shr-zsA wE2 csd.sst gstssesnkzsEn ~
rgr~sw =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
children CRY
fes FlErcEsRS
G a 9 T O RIA

a. esiissz iilt hsss1Ergss - 1fls IN
sgrrA1z nnEaaD+ns 9 n4t1ss a <s-afz
1.DEniaL1 Ant ss -1ls v.ac~tz EAs r,vsss
ant s1lE g~~u-tr Hrf rnsrw aEss.nl.g
ismtr- za -ls4 farmers AMI sazgA
l,-'sAasrs zc -uEl1 eaI1av
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

az aHIssa ant s1v1sly sAs-s -
AZ nsa. IN sale a. lrAts- T-5rs
Alss ASS xr1-ns1,-s Bs1shErs-s st yrs-
fs.a1.n ant r1ehlirE Il cash ns1sus
,a51 Al re ss M-Hs- t.rTS Knt
rsltEr-u u 81 nhEs1-r Avx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
NEW YORK WILL RAISE
ENOUGH TO FEED ITSELF

Nrw TEriE -rnr New TFrR CiEv
wIrAnr 4 rsk- WI -sk1sst sngLr.f gHrE-
sbehss, tEmgG gsis-T-f'ss> - sT7gr ass
rtssts. xsgrr,asrrr 1x lnssas1 =. lit :
Ertx f.z-@-Er * sls ssbuaL-1E14L- As';,-
gss1 II -fs 1.rs8Emk1 wl- -L-5su g-sa
nrsasr warr fIs ars- s,;rngisEsst Ii Il
sssxraEr sf griTLst ant s,susul l1-fs
eI-:snls O. -fessa m-rs I'M 1li'h
q va sassi Irs rmuIrlr rE-htrt
FccI.,ss s-s a.-~il1 sure Ets vf,sa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

S1'IMN TIE -A-izr Ills rnswAs 1a
s1-Gs H.r'sSs tie E-sse s-vru Tia
ssrs Esrs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Vts EI1r~ms sstrt EsaE.fzs sS Fy-f-
nzs as -Iif1lsr . W. rgEssf eUrf &
h'''h l'i'ii 90 rnast rfs ctef-ss ga.ssars
L-s NV g,sn--1ii11 nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
OlEl hiDNEi FILL
T4~NL-sT sNrs@sS x1l~

-1ll@N thF 1EzEr azEs rnsxtf aas
s1a.k E,-vss r1s sersar s-au siss
11r,s Essrs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

~HxE MERCHANT MA&1NA
Needs unsz sran = IA rt ~ sAsiass'
s-nn~a nna g~,sss Csssst ssss a. rsss'
gar Nanxry szsnszhsan AsvSs =
sesg:an su.-e2Erg sa11ss1 II s'slEes
s=nsss xaGsssusg saart AZ ksr EaxA1
xnvr~
NJ. cray - sgsassa, sa.-s1zg assss
asrx se sas I : sAgs1sss seast Ans
i ssssr.azs ~ ssIa.g znts - eater III
"a rs..s ssrxsc~ st re NsrSAa1s Ma
-.zs as sa..aa~ e-vrTsn sn. caka ssss-srs~
r.s.ss and rnnssrasr.
The raxrsg Emn are gsser q ss'rrAAA
course * srse~r,ss:z ca --'nanaasax saasss
u.s.sr.aAas,f ar sa~ =. 5 sasGsH's
a.ssn-a assrw a@rrr ssAacAt = n
crews IL me asls new uas-va'ars rss
.ans nsw saaras rrnasxsasre@ sF sa'e
sassrArss nsi-f Ia -1Ss sHrg4ss se
nu-~gs. ra rvesSse garst ssaS AIT are
arsu ssnngsaGn e-su z4-s LAT ssrHste
iv sg.sgAxa rsrn4Ss4fn
r ~ss-s~ ww4N-.c ~xNx. EE$TL-S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Si-ps~s Bats &-.rs Nrssssrs
kslx lsixAx-5zE1 rxiafssAs >sssEs >azrasf.
1zr-rsssa ant FNEy d - aTsE as e.
s-rrzTe 9sr Afnezs as sr T1-fs-sI
psr1s,e-x harmless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Axx-sS sx> eprsrN
A tssxs< xcss-1re lAxxssvx gse&sx-f
n sxks Sxxs 1T srf sac see-a< tar
1zs.cN<<sa1 - csesnxx.,azsax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

l-rsss -Hs-ttxs - -.r.s
-esr-res Vs-L1nr HI,t srssr-r fsr zsr-t-
ts-rE Ant sn--a,fl1sr -fss saanE vr4
rtI ansH .set "a >1-srsE- bsrzrr- L.
F-r.rt-.-rg ErrHsr F-3ss ffe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

n SB0 SlUyV x ~ 49, nra-s mr. g--ax
es11--zstin HmEtsls tznz,azlnf saEfs -t.lsvs.sfns
az M 1utV<=r rsax<tfsA<A n asl
vi nu-n. ii11sfs-rfx~ st1i srr- SAi.i
q ka -nziiin 2r-ersrrr1 e kEyxE7 ~ p-ia szs.Is
III znirHMr7m HzAET H.. Lzx.a - GL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
rooo BRIEFS

<ur1- sr1k y n. ss-r-ur - -
~ - q r-fs~ rzJ ~ s1ns 40
rtu- skrs n -is tr--In - - nrs1-
- srsn.E1Nef sls--t
-fs-1 AZ Ilv1-1 ~ -.s.--as wrs
-~euts :. tf VIA n r-rs-1nsrr
40 ham nfE -fs snarif n,r y. al
rive nc ~ --zc e ~ = IL 10
risa
e>fprs ne ss--
:. vS.s- AMI -ss.
Ant -,rr n -I-. IT,
II S'rm-Ers
-1s-s h q vrrf s-r r~r- >~->-r =
- n IN vs--.-rt . xrrEDa-1
- - vsEnx -
euex- vxz~< = Ar<-.a ~rrls
k-<p unxy -1--s <11t-~1 u -ls r-sr
- q 80 49, e-r1 s-xr-zzzrn
~ hSs . - cz1z-vs-rrr rfs1
49, - q - - y>a- .-x1srrs
49, S9malA n as ,~--sr..
- - - - . eG1x3 z8Is
- q Amw10 ~
Ne - emp1R - v4i.,s e -,
r~s suuuD - - -. bz7s -
~-ruS = e. n.nsa
60 - - - nvs IL - -
=. - - - = nac<.zn- !. frz11
- - - - so0- 4 n~nD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
4 { GRT IS LOCAL
SHIP RECRUITING lcEIT

A a. GrvF. sSa Oklkbsaza Ara
srlcrss mas 7.srssma Angwxsss - =
sas~vsesc1n AgAi~ wash ~ Asxnx shcs1
- a. s~rs<E sx sas EaxxAds1 sAS<Sss
- gexk Er@ assrsrans - the slA1<
M
IS - ~SswS FNYfss 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

|~ nsvs . - -s1s~vsz,rn ,is,
- uDo - 3 . - y<l> 1s<11rr,
4 vu &1mnDO - n s<--zz .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

-fs-s h . vrrf .-r <~r- -~-s-r =
- n IN v1--.rrst . ErrED1-11
- ~ v1EEnx -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

FcrI.,ss az a-~it- sure as vi,sa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06

Tho Northwest tennis champion
ships got under way Monday on the
courts % tho Seattle Tennis club
In the first days play there WAS
only one unexpected victory regis.
tered. PIN Neer. the Portland
youth. defeated Milne. on" OF the
strongest players 81 the Vancouver
contingent. 10. CT. 81.
sam Russell. state champion.
hardly had workout defeating hts
opponent In two love sets. Mansei
Smith and Earl Wilson are the oniy
other seattle men 70 win their initial
matches.
In the womcn's singles Sarn Liv-
lnKH,nne eliminated one ~ the
ntronE con,rnaeru for the title, Mrs
F.bcrtinE winning with ease. CO.
so. Mas mo Mcdonald won two
matches. while Mrs. Gushing. Myra
I.a,nbuth and Gertrude Schrciner
were ~ other strong entries TO win
their Nr~t round contests.
Tuesdays play viii bring together
two Of the local stars when Craw'
ford Anderson meets young Wa
hraushck. Northwest junior cham
plon. WlrkcrshAm. Sccr. Mercer
and Armstrong win engage In
matches late Tuesday afternoon. and
should give the local gallery "a
chance to Hize UP tho visitors
strength.
Mondays results follow;
Mems singles. first round-Seor
beat Milne. SO. ga. e-i. white beat
Koxlowski. GO. 4-s. Is. Iansbough
beat n. nogoiavlcnsky rs. ss. f.
Wilson beat Atwood. ca. i.6. 81.
Wallace Scott beat Chester Ifills
rs. 60. Manscli. Smith defeated Car.
michael. Gi. 81. l.. Wilson beat
Capt Gray. ei. IS. Paul stcffin
bca, Ebcrung. 90. 90. J. l.. Foley
defeated L. Wilson. 60. 60. and
sam Russell bea, G.. Bogolayionsky.
GO. go.
Junior singles n. Scott beat @.
Revolutionary. Ga. GO. Robert Wa.
brnushek beat II. stephens. &c. rs:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
ONE SURPRISE IN
OPENING NET PLAY

Chester iilis beat MliilnEton Gray.
81. ci. and Paul steffin beat j.
Wright i0s. 60.
women'n singles. frs, round-Ro'
hrrta iIciiman beat Marion Weiss.
GO. c.. Wayne Mcdonald beat Mrs.
Weiss. g.. ca. {. Gondolfo beat
ilort~nnc Greene. co. ca Mrs. Pur.
cell beat Mrs. lie Blonde. 60. ell.
Mrs. Gushing beat Mrs Hamilton.
60. 81. Virginia Benson bxeat Ruth
81. 81. Virginia Benson beat Ruth
Marion Gowle. 90. CO: sara Living.
stone beat Mira Eberung 60. 60.
Gertrude Schrisner beat Mrs. Milne.
G.. ei: Mrs Boyd beat Betty Mer.
riil. co. 81. Mrs. Fem beat Mrs
Efnnger. CT. GO. Second round -
Aayme Mcdonald boa, Roberta
iielirnan. ca. 60.
Womrn'H doubles--Mra. EbcrfinR
and Myra f-ambuth beat Ruth Miller
and A. Small. 81. 6-5: Mrs Milne
and Nrs. Boyd beat Mrs. Purcell
and Miss Weiss. ca. CO. Miss Con.
dolfo and V. Byrne beat u. Greene
and u. Lindsay. 81. 10. V. benson
and II. Greene beat Betty Merrill
and Marion Sowic. ell. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
Farrell Calls Off
Match With King

Marty Farrell will not be able 10
come 20 Seattle for the i0round go
scheduled at Fort f.awton Saturday
night. according to n telegram from
the crack middIewclght from Port.
land.
Some other first class boxer will
be signed W. however. and IL Is ex.
poctcd TO. pun off the show AS schcd.
uled
The telegram from Farrell says;
sorry for not being able TO ap.
pear next Saturday against King.
but am forced TO leave for san
Francisco tomorrow owing TO
previous agreement which | am
forced TO keep.
MARTY FARRELL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
J. Fordon's Pigeon
Wins Big Futurity

+. Fordon's entry won the futur
ity. the big event OF the pigeon rae.
Ing season. SUNDAY. The course
was from salem. Ore. distance of
ISIS miles. Thirty.flve birds were en-.
tered. The birds were released at Z
a. m. Sunday. and the winner ar.
rived In Seattle Sunday afternoon
at fs.s3.
The birds as they finished.
] Fordon. i.00i.25. ]. Fordon.
i.000T4. A. Dulong. i.o00sT: Charley
Rauwens. sg9.Os. j Busch. g52.si;
A. Dulong. 93i22. r. Faunconnicr.
sa0.ss. A. Duiong. s3oss. Carl Bauw'
ems. 93055. van.Cystei. e30.17. Carl
Bauwens. 9100s. =. Faucounier.
sg7.55. van-Gystei. s24.sa; j. Busch.
s05.7s. a. Duiong. s74.07. =. Cooper.
sss4s. r. Cooper. $500. l.. v Greg
son. 100 yards per minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
TROEH LEADS N. w.
ENTRIES IN SHOOT

Z CHICAGO. Aug. s.--Trap shooters
rom the Northwest held up their
end In fair style at the opening OF
he Grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament at the South
Shore Country club range yesterday
- the Introductory event OF 200 tar.
= at IS yards. II required n score
50 TO get in the money" and so
hts finished within this limit
vroeh OF Vancouver. wash.
in score OF 1913. Two hun.
nd twenty six participated la
5ening event.
Dmer Clark OF Alton. Ill. won
professional championship after
Is with 4. X. Barber OF Minneap.
with 1914 breaks Ii required
IFec shoot.offs OF 90 targets to de-
- the winner. Clark finally besting
ne Minnesota man by small mar
efn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
BY CONDO.

Bart Lewis. professional Of Au'
burn. III. turned in the longest con.
secutiNc run OF the day. 1870. Charles
Hummell 81 Ia Porte. Iowa. with
H.. won the longest amateur run.
The High Scores
Introductory
II. J Pendcrgast. Phoenix. y. y.
los.
Jean A Pope. East Moline. m. 1877.
c a. smith, MarshaIltown. Ia. 1876.
NJ = Aric, Thomasboro. IN. 1874
a. l.. koycn. Fremont. Ncb.. t9t
professional
Homer Clark. Alton. III. 1914
X. X Barber. Minneapolis. iss.
+. g.. Bills. Chicago. 49,.
{. Mitchell. Lacrosse. Wis. 100.
ii. W. Cadwaider. Decatur. IN. 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cunnha Too Much
for Navy Swimmers

Swimmers from the Naval Train
ing station ran into a snag IN the
person OF George Cunnha. Camp
Lewis aquatic marvel. in the water
carnival at American Lake. being un-
able 20 accomplish much against the
Hawaiian swimmer. even with the
aid OF men from Brcmcrton. Cunnha
won about everything Ia which he
wns entered
Ray Daughters Of Seattle finished
second high man. In the 500 yard.
100 yard and three other short dis.
lance events
Camp Lewis won tho relay race
without much effort.