davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
BY DOROTHY DIX.
Tn. Worlds Highest Paid Woman

writer.
7 HAVE a letter from a woman who
/ writes,
q II am % years old. A man
whom | have known for a long time has
asked me 10 marry him. | admire him
and respect him, and find him eongen,
ial and interesting as a companion, bu
| am not In love with him in the senti-
mental acceptance OF the term DO you
consider respect a safe basis TO marry
upon ,,. Il.
! 90 peneVs una, " ~ pe''ete WA
ihe sane ana hie marriage na'
founded upon respect mas a hunoreu
iimes inc ehsnce' OF napplnes' 'na, one
mas 'ha' IS oaseu upon mere iomAhee'
Using Ones Brains.
II Is the difference between arriving
AZ the most important decision that one
is ever called upon to make in life by
using ones brains instead OF being
guided by ones emotions. II is the
difference between satisfying ones rea
fancy.
Moreover, that respect and suitable
ity form a satisfactory basis upon which
to contract marriage is proven by the
fact that in the countries in which mat
rimony Is based on this platform there
is very low percentage OF divorce.
Il is America. where marriages are
based solely on sentiment, that holds
the divorce record.
M.,,,.v. Not ,o, Nav
=, -. t.,.t
.,.. 80 nn. ron,h o. 20, . holiday
iaunt one might insist upon its being
decked out In the pink ehiffons of ro-
nance. But marriage is not for a day,
but for the long null OF the years and
for that one needs in ones yoke mate
some more substantial quality than
sentiment. One needs faith, loyalty
and strength the things that command
ones respect. the qualities that still
wear when romance has been torn to
tatters
-
TT Isl pity that we get all OF our
j teaching ahou, love from poets and
novelis,s who are moor and untrust-
worthy guides for practical folk. They
have eyalted romance. and made us
believe that IL we missed IL we missed
the very flower and bloom OF lite. They
have taught Us that love was a thing OF
thrills and palpitations, and hectic
fevers, and that as long as VIZ maintain
normal pulse and temperature WI
were immune from the tender passions
They Fall for Bunk.
un,. ,..,1. x,ho 80. o,d;,,r;iv IN.
liz, plvpid pId,,id wy, - hav, ,,iIsn ,oy ,h;,
an.,,.I m ' ~ aohodv Lno,. Rn,
,L...hs". o,h.,.,;.s ,s;;orai me, and
'oo.r .mey ns'e s,,.t,,iiv ..,,rh ,hs;r .y.,em.
s,"... mo ~ g., L.a. tai,., - iovs
~ ~. . SIS. % .,,;S,,,.r 49, woman ~ man
WI wv" ~, io ,,p, t;nS 80, ~, Nj, hs,r,,
n' g".n .,,,a n H. III d. " - ,hs;r hosoms n,
W w. ~. .,I ~" =, ~ ~ Jop pp,;,;, n tna,s,.n. arJ
.h Wv 'vuuu .w..a .n...,.. ~ ~. A.. Nc, w ~
o ms .nna,.d @ IA ,sn =, E ,Ss Ion, of IN,
one particular one, and that they sun
oenoid MN OF ne, As a human peins
instead Oh an angei, OF a matinee nero
why, they decide that they are not III
love,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
PToteelInf Garden.

Planting time is upon us. The gar
den brides love TO eat the seeds after
they have been planted and just when
you expect a beautiful bed Of pinks or a
generous lettuce supply you find an
empty garden space. Before you plant
your seeds soak them over night In
water 10 which has been added a gen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
To Shrink Cloth.

When you purchase new goods you
should shrink il before using to avoid
the garments shrinking after being
made up, Leave the goods In folds as
II comes from the shop. Lay Il flat
and sprinkle as you would table
cloth for ironing. but .be sure the ma
tefial is not wrinkled. Fold a clean
sheet asound Il and leave II until Il is
thoroughly dampened Press carefully.
This method may be safely used for
either wooden OF cotton goods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
Amy Will Need
500 Doctors From
Reserve Officers

WARRINGTON, April s--Elimina-
tjoo from the army medical reserve
oogSo u all men not qualified for active
eegsjes has been undertaken by Surgeon
Ueoogsl Corgas 4 Is estimated about
I con1nissions In the reserve will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

The above article appeared In the
Sunday OKLAHOMAN April 7, 1918,
as special from Saltwater, Okla.
We are here to win the war and from
this date we will discontinue the manu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

Dorothy Dix Points Out Differ
ence Between Stoy-Book
Love, Which Usually Lasts
for One Mad, Glad, Passion
ate Hour, and Respect
Which LlngerS for a Life
time,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08
>~A7 IT
VIII
Hindenburg Feels
His Little Battle
Needs Nursing

AMSTERDAM, April 8--Carl Ross
ner war correspondent of the Lokal
Anzieger OF Berlin, says that Field
Marshal Won Hndenburg, in a report to
Emperor William on March 2l, the day
The present battle began, remarked;
we must wait, A battle is living
thing. We must allow time for every
thing to mature. Our plan is devised
on a great scale Our work will be
effective. 1t requires only time"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

erom supply Of cayenne pepper The
seeds will not be eaten before sprout-
ing time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

facture of sherbets and Ices Of ali
kinds.
We trust that the public will Co
operate with US by not calling for
for sherbets or ices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

fats in the form of butterfat. An an
alysis of 100 pounds Of a good quality
Of ordinary ice cream would show con-
stituents somewhat as follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-08

THE miracle never happens. Nothing
l sweeps them off Of their sturdy feet,
They never fall in love according to the
three volume novel standard, and they
never marry because they never realize
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Yantic 12. Shore Line 1.

Yantic easily defeated the Shore Line in a twilight game played at Depot field, Yantic, by the score of F to l. McGlone, pitching for the Shore Line, was hit hard all through the game the Yantic batsmen piling up total of 19 hits six of them being for two bases. Lamphere for Yantic made the longest drive Of the game, hitting the ball out of the lot, but on account of the ground rules was only given two bases. The Yantic team also played good game in the field, robbing the Shore Line of several hits Shaw for the Shore Line made a run ming catch of Meehan's fly that was one of the features Of the game, as did Leonard the Yantic shortstop. of Houston's drive Ray Wheeler was in the box for Yantic and held the visit ors to six scattered hits.
 The weather was ideal for baseball and a large crowd turned out to sec the game. Although there were one oI two disputes over the Umpire's de- cisions. they were settled without any hard feelings on either side.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BULLISH.
Early Advances of One or Two Points
 Were Not Maintained.

New York. July 19-Stocks. paused i ntheir upvB I'd course today. although the war news was again largely of a character to promo&2 -bullish opera tions. Advances of one to two poins in the first hour were not maintained, prices yieldink later on realizing sales.
 Public participation was disappoint- ing inview of the greater optimism manifested throughout the financial district. The f1rmer money market also acted as a deterrent, with con- f1icting forecasts of tomorrow's bank statement.
 All the activity centered in the first hours Ghalings trading halting fre- quently in the intermediate and later periods. when price movements were most uncertain.
 Business centered in about half a dozen stocks led by United States Steel, which recorded an extreme set back of two points and made only fractional recovery.
 Baldwin Locomotive Tobacco Pro- ducts, Bethlehem Steel. Corn Pro- ducts, Mexican Petroleum and Ma rine Preferred, almost in the order named, constituted the other leaders. nearly all forfeiting their valuable gains of the forenoon.
 Sumatra Tobacco again was an er~ ratio feature, but closed at an advance of one point after having risen three points Sugars, shippings and gas | shares. were relatively firm, but rails were listless at nominal changes. To- tai safes were 475, ,G00 shares. Strength of neutral exchange res | toration of the one per cent, dividend l n on Groaf and further corporate financing were among the financial developments of | the day.
 Another rise of 1-S points in Paris 6's. which later reacted 2 3-4. was the only feature of the irregular bond market. Total sales (par value) were $6,S70.0o0
 Old United States bonds were un. changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
BASEBALL WILL COMPLY, f>f SAYS PRESIDENT TENER. National League Head, However, Wants More Time to Consider Mat ter.

Cincinnati, July 19.-President John K. Tener of the National league, after reading Secretary of War Bakers statement relative to baseball as it is concerned in the work or fight order, said:
 q have read Secretary Bakers de- cision in full. and baseball interests will comply with the finding in spirit as well as in action. As good citizens our obligation is to respect constituted authority. If baseball comes under the classification of a non essential occupation, We will most gladly make the sacrifice of our business interests in the country's welfare
 We feel, however. some provision should be made that would give us time to determine whether or not the clubs can proceed under the sugges- tion made by Secretary Baker CT whether we will close out our busi- | ness entirely, and we will request the war department to make it's ruling more definite as it concerns this point My personal opinion is that if ev- cry ball player between the ages ot 21 and 31 is forced to cease playine baseball at once, professional base ball parks will have to close theil l gates immediately"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
BASEBALL NON-ESSENTLAL SAYS BAKER
All Professional Baseball Players Between the Ages of 21 :. and 31 Must Immediately Find Employment in War
 Work-Tener Wants More Time to Make Plans For
 Future of Game-Eastem League Suspends.
,AsAkasssAslk a4AtA&.

Washington. July 1s.-Professional baseball players of draft age must work or fight immediately and the draft regulations may be changed soon to include theatrical performers and moving picture players and employees among those to seek new jobs or face induction into the army.
 Secretary Baker Settles Question.
 Secretary Baker settled the question, so far as baseball is concerned, today in an unqualified decision holding the game a non- productive occupation and saying, so far from amending the reg ulation to exempt ball players, he be- heved the scope of its provisions should be so enlarged as to include other classes of persons whose profess sional occupation is solely that of en- tertaining''e Legitimate theatrical per- formers were specifically exempted in the original work or fight order of the ruling placed in this class actors and skilled men employed in producing moving pictures.
 Decision on Ainsmith Case.
 The secretary's decision was given on an appeal in the case of Edward Ainsmith, veteran catcher of the
 
 classification on account of a depen- dent wife and child recently was re- voked by a local draft board. All ar guments against the ruling and in favor of suggestion that the regula- tion should be modified in favor of the national sport were swept aside by Mr. Baker. He held that baseball as business does not differ from other civilian peacetime industries which must make sacrifices in the stress of war, and, moreover, that it is by no means certain that so many players are of draft age that the organization will be disrupted. AS to the claim that baseball players, having devoted l themselves to the game, are not fit- | ted to adequately support their fami- | lies by labor in other lines, he said it | is quite inconceivable in view of the l fact that ball players are men of un- usual physical ability, dexterity and alertness.
 The point that baseball has beer l acceDted as the national sport and is | for many workers and business mer the only opportunity for outdoor relax ation and enjoyment was treated as g | serious one. But the secretary de- | clares times were not normal. that other means of recreation could be found, and. that:
 ''The non-productive employment o1 able-bodied persons, useful in the na- tional defense. either as military men or in the industry and commerce O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

The Atlanta fair is destined to be the show ground of the new south. Located on the main lines of travel east of the Mississippi and coming late in October after all of the northern fairs have been held, it is the point at which the best products of the north and south will meet in a series of grand championships in the show ring and on the race track. For the pre- sent the majority of the honors will go to the northern exhibitors but their re-appearance year after year will in time raise the standard of southern production to the proper level.
 When E. E. Smathers of New York retired Lord Derby, 2:05 3-4, he gave the Mambrino King galding to CaFu. thers Ewing of Memphis, Tenn. and he in turn presented him to Dr. T. R, King, Secretary of the American Field Trial Club at Brownsville, Tenn. When writing about Lord Derby recently, Dr. King said that he died November 2, 1914 and added You know what we i consider a fox walking horse down in i Tennessee. No horse that ever looked i through a bridle could fox with the same ease, speed and grace as Lord | Derby"
 After being on the retired list for l two years Nata Prime started in the
 PIP class at Windsor, Conn. last week,
 Her owner and trainer, Prime Wright,
 motored from Preston, Conn. to the l Windsor race track in a truck of his own construction with his trotter in the shipping pen. Nata Prime also
 seemed to enjoy the modern method of horse transportation and walked in
 and out the truck like trained dog. While she is also in good flesh, the gallant little trotter is minus the speed that is required to get inside the money. The report of the PIP trot
 shows that she was distanced by Mint mark in 2:13.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Eastern Lrssus.
MeGRAW TO TAKE
 TEAM TO FRANCE.
Giants Manager Will Bring Team tc
 Paris Says Johnny Evers.

New York, June 19.-John J. Me Graw. manager of the New York Giants, has promised to take a team of big league players to Paris for a series of games with former profess sional players now in the army or navy according to an announcement here today by Johnny Evers, former Chicago Cub manager, now of the Knights of Columbus athletic depart ment overseas.
 American soldiers are scheduled to witness some big timber games in France" said Evers. "McGraw as- sured me it would not cost the Knights of Columbus 8 cent. have in mind some of the players, now fighting the Huns. who will play McGraw's bunch. The nucleus of my team is Alexander pitcher; Gowdy. catcher; Miller of Cleveland and Philadelphia, first base; and Evans of Cleveland, third base The others shall select as soon as arrive in France"
 Evers said he had packed in his trunk for his trip to Paris his old Cub uniform, including gloves and shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

looks as if he was planning to slip something over on the sailors this
 time Callahan has nothing to say about his lineup so there is no tell ing what the navy team will run up against. The navy lineup will prob ably be essentially the same as two weeks ago with the exception of the fact that the sailors will have one of the original Americans on deck to do their twiriing. He is an Indian with an unpronounceable name and was a classmate of Stewart the Fort Terry catcher at a famous Indian school. If Stewart is any criterion of the prod
 uct of this school this boy should be a wonder
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
TRoTTING GOSSIP
By W. H. Gocher.

Fairs and exhibitions mark the pro- gress of a community or nation. The rivalry which they create increases production and improves the quality of the products in every department. The fairmakeT is expected to lead the drum beat of progress of offering pre- miums for what the community needs and at the same time arrange for the exhibition of everything that is new in the matter of agriculture, machin- cry connected with it. as we'll as en- tertainment, or in other words plan and put on a fair that will interest, amuse and entertain all who pass through the gates and contribute to- wards it's support.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
U. S. S. CHICAGO TEAM
 TO PLAY AT FALLS,
Manager Callahan of All Norwich Has Booked Fast Sailor Team For Return Game.

The team from the U. s. S. Chi cago which appeared at the Falls dia- mond two weeks ago and finally nosed out victory over the All-Norwich team by the margin of a single run has been secured for a return date and their manager notified Manager Callahan Friday night that his team would be here Sunday ready to re- peat their first act.
 Manager Callahan is no longer giv- ing out advance reports of what his team will do and has nothing to say. To a man up a tree or on corner it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Yantic vs. Colchester

This afternoon the Yantic baseball team will cross bats with the fast Col chester team for the first time this season. The game is to be played at Colchester and the Yantic players will make the trip by auto truck, leaving Yantic soon after dinner. A crowd of rooters will accompany the team. Ray Wheeler will be in the box for Yantic fans. The Yantie team is taking along it's strongest lineup and will bring back .he bacon Colchester has a fast team this year. as usual, and have been playing good ball, but will find them selves up against a regular team this afternoon --.-.- -,...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE sUsPENps. Teams Will Close Season Saturday and Sunday as Result of Work or Fight Ruling.

Hartford, Conn, July 19.-The East ern baseball league will suspend for the season Sunday, July 21-This an- nouncement was made tonight by President Daniel O'Neil of the league as a result of the decision today of Secretary of War Baker in the Ain smith case, holding baseball to be a non- productive occupation.
 According to the schedule, Hartford, New Haven, Springfield and Provi- dence will finish tomorrow. Worcester is to play at Bridgeport Sunday and New London at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
SPORTING NOTES

Harry Barwise former record hold CT in the running high jump and a member of the American Olympic Games team which competed at Stock holm in 1912, has been called to ser vice. Barwise is expected to report to Camp Dix during the closing days of the month. Tis home is at Wakefield, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
"POP" GEERS MAKES
 CLEANUP OF GRAND CIRCUIT.
Veteran Driver Wins All Three Races
 at Kalamazoo,

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 1s.-"Pop" Geers the veteran reinsman, today made a clean sweep of three events that marked the closing of the local Grand Circuit meeting. He won the free-for all with St. Frisco, took the 2.11 trot with Heir Reaper and headed the field with June Red in the 2.13 trOt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Two of the New England college
 baseball teams made remarkable rec
 ords during the season just closed
 notwithstanding wartime handicaps.
 The Yale nine won all nineteen games
 played, due in part to the clever pitch
 ing of Talbott. The Holy Cross team,
 with a much more extensive schedule
 won twenty-five games out of twenty
 nine played. Three games were lost
 and another ended in a tie due to
 darkness. Jesse Burkett, former big league player, was coach and started the season with but four veterans.
 Prospects for football are bright at the University of Kansas, according to w. o. Hamilton, manager of athletics at that institution. He says that foot ball may be the only hope of the schools in the Missouri Valley Con ! ference as the fate of basketball is doubtful baseball is almost certain to the abandoned as an intercollegiate sport while the prospects for track i athletic meets between the Missouri l Valley Schools are not very pTomis- l ing under war time conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
The Interstate Tran

The Interstate Ttapshooting Asso- citation has issued an attractive pro- gramme of the Grand American Hand icap trapshooting tournament which is to be held at Chicago Aug. 5, 6, ', and g. Anyone desiring information about the tournament can secure it by addressing Elmer E. Shaner, Inter state Trapshooting Association, 219 Coltart avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

 txI Batted for Adams in 9th. (xXl Batted fir Oeschgcr in 7th. (xSx Batted for Davis in 9th Score JefnniuGs: Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0-2 Pittsburgh ..........0 2 0 0 x-3 Two base lit. Cravath
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Cincinnati (N)
Boston (N)
Totals S9 II 24 Il
Cxj Batted for Jac

 Sore by innings: Boston . ...........4 % 0 0 o-+ Cincinnati .. ........2 0 Ks Two base hits. Blackburne. Wingo. Three base hits, Reush and Wtckand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
COTTON.

New York, July 19.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 29.20; October 25.6S; December 25.OS; January PASS; March 2481.
 Spot quiet; middling 33.6O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Senators Win in Ninth.

Washington, July 19-A ninth in ming rally which scored four runs en- ab!ed Washington to defeat Chicago $ to today in the opening game of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Short Game at PhiIIv.

Philadelphia July 19.-Today's game with Cleveland last just long enough to be legal, rain stopping play with one out in Philadelphia's half of the fifth, and the Athletics ahead to o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Washington (A)
Chicago GA

TUI9IS j0 10 -I ID T (x) Two out when winning nun scored. tzl Battcd fer Reese in 9th. (zfl Batted for Hoylik in 9th. Score ly innings. Chicago .. .. ........2 Q Q 0 0 c 0-5 Washington .. ..-.....0 o 0 0 4-6 Two base hits. LeiboId and E. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Totals J IOx23 b
 tNl amcS out. ran into his batted ball. tAX) Batted for Saiee in 9th.
 Ser" !l innings: New York . .........O OoO o Il St. Louls .... ......0 0 0 1 K; Two hase hit Mc,ienry Three base hit. Gonzales Hcme run. Honsby
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
MONEY.

New York, July 19.-Cau money strong; high s; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
PhiladeInhja (AN
CleYnland (El
Totals r 3ZI3 '

tx) Batted for Coumbe In 5th. (z} Che out in Philadelphia's half when game was called.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ... ....................6 0 60 Il-ladeipnla -.-.........-..---Z U X-2 Twp base hit. Evans. Three base hits, Speaker,
 and Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Reds Nose Out Victory.

I Cincinnati, July 19.-Boston secured four-run lead in the first inning to- day by consecutive hitting off Ring. but Cincinnati played strong uphill game and won out, to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

And the man who trusts in the Lord never has occasion to cancel his membership in a Don't Worry club"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Pfeffer Pitches Brooklyn to Victor,

United States navy joined his former teammates for the afternoon and held Chicago to two hits. and gave Brook 1 lyn to victory over Chicago. The
 ScOra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Pirates Win 3 to 2.

Pittsburgh, July 19.-Philadelphia lost to Pittsburgh today to ,. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20
Chicano fNl
Brooklyn (Nl

Cd Battcd for wortman in StlI. (Gz1 Battod for ougas in Sth ScCrc by innings | Brooklyn . ......I o 0 l 0 0-2 Chicago e. ...........0 0 Q 0 o % Two base hits. NJ. Wheat and Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-20

Earl Baird, the National Amateur featherweight champion who lives in Seattle, has successfully passed the student aviator examination and will probably be sent to the California fly ing fields to complete his course. He graduated from the Berkeley avia- ton ground school with sixty seven other, students and as he has shown a decided aptitude for the work it is predicted that the young boxing title holder will make good in his newly chosen field of endeavor.