davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-02-01
New Food Card

New Food Gard
The following is the text Of
the new home card.
The Food Administration asks
every loyal American to help
win the war by 0aintaining
rigidly aA'a minimum of,esav.
ing the following program:
Have two wheatless dayei
MONDAY and Wednesday, in ies,
very week and one wheatlesSt
meal in each day.
On wheatless days and in
wheatless meals of other dave,
use no crackers. pastry, maca-
ffbni. breakfast food or other ce-
Freal food containing wheat and
use no wheat flour in any form
except the small amount that
may be needed for thickening
soups or gravies or for a binder
IN corn, bread and other cerea 4
breads As to bread. if you.
bake it, at home. use otli-
er cefedls than. wheat and IL
you buy.if buy only war bread.
Or cBiestHA that we should
thuy antconsume one third less
y wheatpfoduct than we did last
Snstneatless day Tues.
day .eyeET week AMI ont
n,edHe ~ ineAl in every day.
EHhve twS porkIeas days Tues:
I |eay, apd Satiifday)in every week
|HieaS s,eas- witbout any
! Rv 's.sp csaa lictsS
On other DAYS 1se mutton in
preference to beef or pork.
Porkless means without pork.
bacon ham. lard or pork prod
ucts, fresh or preserved. Use
fish. poultry aud eggs. AS n
Nation we eat and waste nearly
twice as much meat as we need.
Make every day fat saving
lay tbutter. lard. lard subsii
tutes ect.) Fry less. bake. |
hroil. boil or stew instead, save
meat drippin gs, use them and
vegetable oils for cooking in-
stead of butter. Butter has food
values vital to children. there.
fore give it to them. use 1t only |
on the table, waste no soap, il
is made from fat, be careful! al
nll fats. We use and waste two
and half times as much fat as
we need.
Make every day a sugar saw
ing day, use less sugar. less
sweet drinks. and candy con
tanning sugar should be used
in war time. AS a Nation We
have used twice as much sugar
as we need.
Use fruits, vegetables and pc.
tatoes abupdantly: These foods
are healthful and plentiful and
at the same time partly take the
place of other foods which we
must save. Raise all you can
for home use.
Use milk wisely. use all the
milk. waste no part of II. The
children must have whole milk
Use sour aud skim milk in cook.
ing aud for cottage cheese.
Hoarding Food: Anyone
buying and holding n larger
supply of food now than in
peac. time, except foods can
ned. dried or preserved in the
home, is helping to defeat the
the Food Administration In its
attempt to secure just divis.
ion of food aud the establish.
ment Of fnir prices. The food
honrder is working against the
common good. and even against
the very snfety of the country.
Hoarding food in 'he house
holds is both selfish aud unnec-
esrary. The government is
The state herald., 1918-02-01

On Friday. Jany. %, 1918
there was paid to the County
Treasurer of this county by the
Clerk of the District Court the
sum of $765. 20 which comes to
this county by reason of the ad.
justment of five different Grim
iual cases pending in the Dist
rict Court, this amount being
the amount of the fines and
costs in those cases. in each of
which speedy and exact Justice
has been done without serious
litigation and practically with
out expense to the county. Ev.
cry community expects to pay
out a reasonable amount for the
administration of the criminal
law, hut here is case in which
that administration is not only
costing nothing but is serving
its purpose and paying the coun-
ty q revenue--a remarkable in
stance of the careful and eff
cicnt administration of the Dis
trict Attorneys office.
The state herald., 1918-02-01
o. .lsD. Rod ktins.

Gsosgs Kh S IB Weir. c. r.
S1H. and "a ifstk;SfS drovs tc, Nc
G ~ Nab /. snd attended the o Il d.
Rc4d pseSag ~ th>te nday.
They report tht nost sHthssIa1tlh road
meeting .evet held Ia. Nsbraska- ! 1ksfs
were l06 lslesstss and kg6sy wsrt ~
enthusiasiic fos our I'D, ;Philll
Yuma, wsdli,sgtoh ~ Adams couR@| ~
Of our state akad dslegatlons .thsfe. : { I
The o. L D.. eostsrs of N6ttaska
are more ithusiastls for rosd w.so
than they hsvefvsr been .Tbey have
{ ,kes advantage sf the fieraE r>sd
fund lav and have madS Ssarranss ssntnts
for raising enValh road funds is' Ne.
bssaks TO givG ~ bslf million ~.
=. s..s,. s1ss iss Z s! x! Z; r =
jus. as soon as spring opens. The work
will be done u der tn, supervision of
the Nebraska State Engineer and will
put the road in fine condition.
In our ststs. the road will be well tE-
k care Of and will BE- pus in hetter
,hape than it has ever been.
Our delegates came back more en-
thusiastic ,has evsr, II possible, for
he increased success of the o. L d.
The state herald., 1918-02-01

Miss Nellie Mason returned Thursday
from visit in Sterling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
NEW KING Will
MEET NICHOLS
Gil Proves That Elk Cham.
pions Never Believe New
Man Measures Up.

New York, May THAT old say
ing, The king is dead; long live the
kingr' may have been shouted pre-
maturely at the Great Neck Golf club.
When Gil Nichols. the professional,
resigned from there a few months
ago his loss was deplored by many
ardent admirers. who argued that
they would no longer have a chance
to enthuse over those extremely low
scores, rounds below seventy. which
Gil had a fondness for tearing off,
Then along came George Mclean. The
mourners admitted he was a fine
chap and a good golfer. though not in
the same class with Nichols, they de-
olared- Recently. however, Mclean
has been getting into form. In fact.
only last week he had two rounds
better than seventy, whereupon the
members began TO take notice
II was about that time some one
made remark 10 the effect that the
king was dead and so on That
started things. Nichols friends de-
clared there was only one Gil. and
McLeans supporters said things
equally complimentary. with the In
eVltable result They do say some
thing like $1,000 has been wagered on
a match TO come off at Great Neck
between these two, probably early in
May. It's up to Nichols, now in the
West, TO name the date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
ANOTHER PLAN
HOSTAGE BOUT
Citizen Promoters of Mary
land Would Have All Go
to Uncle Sam.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7.-Citizens OF
Cumberland are making a bid for the
Willard-Fulton bout. but it is doubt
full if the conditions imposed are &C
ceptable 10 the principals.
The men who are trying TO secure
the battle for Cumberland insist that
their reasons are purely patriotic
They viii not touch the matter unless
every cent. over and above the cost of
production. finds its way into Uncle
Sans pockets or the chests OF char
tiles.
It is asserted that Willard is will
ing to enter into the match under
those conditions, States attorney J.
Phillip Roman and :. c. Schriver, OF
Cumberland, came to this city and
talked over their plans with a local
sporting writer today.
we told willard the Cumberland
people anxious to promote the show
would want a certain percentage Of
the gate receipts and that all this
money would be placed in the war
chest which we have I'D there.
Then we told him Il would be up
to him and Fulton to match this sum
from the gate receipts. For instance,
II we received $4,000 as promoters, II
would be Up to the boxers TO chip In
and supply another $4,000. Moreover,
the remainder Of the money, consid-
cred the boxers end, would be turned
into banks OF Cumberland and kept
there until the next Liberty loan and
bonds handed willard and Fulton IN
stead Of cash"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Members Of Braves Will
Run EN- Out This Season
By JACK VEIOCK.

THE members Of the Boston Braves
1 are running 'em out this season
There's no Ioafing between the home
platter and first base.
1t isn't because every member OF
tho Braves doesn't know that he
should hotfoot II 70 first on every
ball he hits. either. The Lra7es know
there's always a chance On a ground
ball that looks like a made 70 order
putout, or a fly ball that is about 70
drop into a well"
But IN incident that happened
this spring during an exhibition
game between the Braves and
Yankees at Charlotte, n. C.. made
lasting impressions on the
Braves, and what George SfallinEs
safd-deiefed by the eensOr-Wiu
last even longer.
Big Ed Konetchy slapped a hot sin
gle to right field in the eighth inning
Of the game in question. II was a
clean hit II there ever was one. but
as Honey didn't figure he could get
farther than first base he took his
time running il out Result was that
Honey went to sleep for about two
seconds, and in those two seconds
Frank Gilhooley scooped up the ball
and threw the big fellow out at first
base by about two feet.
Hit His Pride.
Honey was not only robbed OF a hit
but his professional pride was pretty
badly bent, and what he heard In the
way Of oratory from the direction OF
the bench will not be forgotten. AL
the other members Of the Braves saw
the play and heard what Stallings had
20 say. so they are not liable TO for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

apohs and Pittsburgh, and when he
lett the diamond he got a good Job
with the government In Washington.
BurnE-O'Brfen Battle.
Eleven years ago today May T..
lsgft Tommy Burns defeated Jack
O'Brien in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
II was this bout, rather than his pre-
Nlous victory over Marvin Hart. which
put the Canadian In the running
Tor the heavyweight championship.
When Hart whipped Jack Root in
Reno in 1905 and Jeffries presented
the victor with his title. the SPORT
ing world did not take the affair
seriously. as it was considered that
there were several better men than
Hart Burns are Philadelphia JACK
were the leading cOntenders. although
both were light heavyweIEhts. Thev
first fought in Milwaukee in 1904.
when the Philadelphia was the vic
tor. A few months after this defeat
OF Hart the Canadian fought O'Brfen
again. going 20 rounds TO a draw in
Los Angeles. The third session gave
Burns the victory. although not by
any wide margin. and he commenced
the Championship career which ter
minated when he met johnson in
Australia.
Today in PugiIistie Annals.
1Ss2-Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out
Joe Godfrey in the first round
at Philadelphia.
ls09-Freddie Welsh defeated Johnny
Frayne in ten rounds at New
York
1s12-Buck Grouse won the decision
over Leo Houck IN II rounds at
Boston.
1912-Eddie 3IcGoorty knocked out
Jimmy Howard in the seventh
round at Indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

nanciaI sacrifice involved and the diff
ficulty in making the necessary re-
adjustments We hope that patriotic
motives viii lead you and your man
agemeut 10 accede 20 this request
When ad where could you meet our
representative 70 discuss the entire
matterT
RiEhtfully Popular.
Not oaly because OF his remarka-
bic ability as a pitcher over a long
period Of years, but because OF his
gentlemanly conduct both on and of
the ball field, Matty has always been
the most popular baseball player that
ever appeared in a local uniform
1t was with distinct regret that
the fans saw him slip away to
Cincinnati 20 take charge OF the
Reds, not only because they felt
sorry for him FOR fnekIinE such
n hitherto hopeless proposition
as the Reds but because the fans
thought that the New York club
ought TO pension Mafty and retire
hin-
Latty has made good with a ven
geauce as the Reds leader. His club
this season is recognized as one OF
the few clubs the Giants have 20 fear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
WOODS DEFEATS
DR.. JAMES VANCE
Sterling Winner of Cup in
Second Flight; Special
Prize to Vance.

IN one Of the most interesting
matches Of the Liberty day golf tour
Eament. ". z. Woods yesterday de-
feated DR.. James Vance on the Coun-
try club links, winning the cup in the
finals for the first flight The game
required all day play finished in the
afternoon. During the first flight
Woods played a very strong game.
ending the first IS three up. He then
cinched the advantage by playing a
45 on the next nine holes. The match
ended al the 18th hole in the after
noon, having required all day play.
Woods received a handicap of s.
Vance playing scratch.
In the second eight W. Y. Sterling
defeated ". ". Carpenter in the
finals, four Up and three 10 90. be-
ms awarded the cup as winner Of the
second flight DIT. James Vance re-
eeived the special prize awarded TO
the player making the lowest score
during the meet. having made a 70. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

NEW YORK, Nay 4.-Christy AIath-
N ewson. generally regarded the
best pitcher In the history Of base
ball. is confronted with the most
serious problem Of his career Our
soldier boys abroad have sent an
urgent appeal for Big Six 70 go
across % promote baseball games
among them II Matry goes it VII.
mean the breaking OF his contract
with the Cincinnati Reds. whom he
row manages and also the parting
from his wife and Riddles.
But his eountry's interests have
always been uppermost with
MatheNsOn and his intimate
friends say they expect to hear
that he has made uD his mind 20
answer the call from the boys
in France.
II is adistinct compliment 10 Matty
70 be asked by our fighting lads 70
superinteud their baseball interests
Matty received an Overwhelming ma
jority I'm a vote TO select the most
desirable baseball man 10 look after
the diamond doings Of Gen Pershing s
men, IRIS news ls contained IN
cablegram sent by i. c. Carter, who
is in charge Of Y. ~ C. a. activities
in France
Is EYr Worker.
ITO meet the imperative demand
overseas, the war personnel board Of
the y. ~ C. A. is asked 10 send this
month 1000 men prominent in BUSH
ness and professional life, including
large number OF athletic directors.
Special cables from those in au-
thority urge you TO come over with
important relation TO the promotion
Of baseball for the entire American
army. Such an opportunity has never
been presented 10 any man We are
hopeful il this appeal is placed be-
fore your management they will see
In IL a chance to serve thousands OF
Americans now enduring the terrific
strain and make a great contribution
toward winning the war.
we are not uumindful OF the IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Champ Caddock
Defeats HuSSane

Kansas City. No, Nay T.-sergt
Earl Caddock. q. S. national army.
world champion heavyW eight wrestler,
last night won from Tussiff Hussane.
OF Dallas Texas, taking two straight
falls He obtained the first fall IN
1880 and the second in 6:25.
The army man won both falls By the
head scissors and bar arm IN the
latter part OF the bout he obtained
his hold. but Hussane wriggled free
Almost Immediately Caddock obtained
the same hold and soon pinned his Op-
ponent's shoulders to the mat
At no time did Hussane appear TO
give the champion serious concern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

zen OF Johns from Cleveland. and a
personal friend OF the little champion.
Need System.
What We need badly" said Johnny,
is a uniform method OF teaching in
all the camps. / have visited a num-
Der OF camps and. OF course. no two
boxers are going to use exactly the
same methods IN teaching the manly
art This, / believe. would be a great
big improvement. for II the best
points In all OF the methods used were
picked out and combined. we'd give
every soldier boy in training the COM
bined knowledge OF the country's best
boxers"
johnny n right as q fox, just
like two heads are better than
one And he's n Woodworking.
conscientious instructor, too. for
he says that Il costs him upward
Of $50 a week 20 be boxing In
atructor and hold down the job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
UNIFORM METHOD IS NEEDED IN
TEACHING BOXING, SAYS KILBANE

NEW YORK, May Johnny Kill
~ bane, boss Of all the feather
weights, who is Uncle Sans boxing
representative at Camp Sherman, goes
about his war work just as he goes
after an opponent in the ring-keep-
ing busy every minute.
Always Busy.
Since he undertook 10 teach the SOL
der boys at Camp Sheridan some Of
the fine points Of boxing. Kilbane has
been busy as an ant on a hot rock
but not too busy 10 study conditions
and plan new methods
Johnny visited New York recently
on tour or the eastern camps to in
spect the methods being used. From
here he went on TO Washington 10
have talk with Newton D. Baker.
secretary Of war, who is a fellow clti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
,us BY WILLIAM F. kirk. ann
True Tales From Dixie.

VOIG
He of
yond doubt that he terrible
would think that straight line the distance
Outfieder MeCiuk purchased
ed for the regulars yesterday He dropped flies and
time he to bat rather
Is big league timber this is a peaceful planet
soP spawn y OF the Fargo \ D. team made bis first
anee IN baseball togs yesterday playing three innings practice
tween the regulars and the 4nans He and i'll
several frshtfn exhibitions stupidity
house evident that Ar. is a whe
Pankbean, innings
thinker, wrong
Outfeder
If he could field, O
he down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

get 20 run 'em out. They've run out
number Of long foul drives already.
How Ivy Beat It.
The incident Of Honey being thrown
out recalls a game played BY old
timers at San Antonio, Tex. several
years ago during the meeting there
Eagle Isbell, Of White Sox fame. was
IN the game He singled Clearly 10
right field and stumbled as he started
toward first base. The right fielder's
throw beat Ivy 10 first by about a
step, and when Izzy saw he was out
he yelled to the first baseman 10 drop
the throw.
"Muff IL, you big stiff; huff it!n
shouted lazy, fOr my reputation's
ruined Remember, I'm the only
guy that ever got four two bag
gers in worlds series game"
And the first basemnn muffed it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
College Athlete
To Help Osborne

". K. Craig. formerly travelling
auditor for the United States recla-
nation service work, has resigned
his position with the federal govern
ment and has taken up work with
the southern department Of the ma
tional war work council Of the Y. II.
G. A Mr.. Craig has been stationed
Harry i. Osborne. physical director
OF the Fl PasO military district. Mr.
Craig has record as a college ath-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
SPORTOGRAPHY8 By "G1ag2'

CLEVELAND has been hit hard by
- the draft. Otis Lambeth IS the
ninth Indian TO be taken over by
Uncle sam for the big game over
there"
Napoleon Lajoie will certainly put a
lot Of pep into the Indianapolis team.
If which he recently took hold. The
bis Frenchman is doing some star
playing at first base.
Cincinnati fans are still hopinr that
Fred Toney viii pitch for the Reds
this year.
Wilbur Cooper. the Pirates
great southpaW, rs still out OF the
game aud s. nursing the ankle he
srratned about two weeks ago. He
mny be back In uniform in few
DAYS.
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY IN BASEBALL.
Tomorrow will be the fortIsth an
niversary OF the first triple play I'm
baseball history. 1t was on Nav s.
1873. that Paul Hines. center fielder
Of the Providence Grays Of the Ma
tional league, pulled this stunt Hines
was playing deep center field on the
Providence diamond in a game AGAINST
Boston on that memorable date. There
were Boston men on second and third
bases when a brief fly was banged
out over second base. Hines went
after It, but IL seemed an impossible
catch, and the runners on bases
started for home. Hines got the ball
when II was within an inch Of the
ground, touched second base and then
scooted for third before the man who
had been on that bag could get back.
The crowd went wild over this regt
and baseball sharps predicted that II
would never be repeated. The pred. :.
ton stood Tor nearly a quarter Of a
century, but in 1902 Harry O'Hagan
Of Rochester, in the Eastern LEAGUE.
perpetrated an unassisted triple plav
at Jersey City. About two years later
Larry Schlafly broke into the hall Of
fame with a triple play at Portland.
Ore, and in 1906 Murch, OF the Man
chester club. turned the trick at New
Bedford. The second major Lacquer to
make triple play was Neal Ball at
Cleveland, in 1909. Carlisle of Vernon.
in the Pacific Coast league. startled
the Los Angeles fans with such a
mighty deed in 1911. and in the same
year Calvert Of Woodburn. Ore.
pulled off triple play without aid,
assistance OF succOr.
Paul A. Hines. the inventor NJ the
unassisted triple play, was' errn in
Washington. and started his career
with the Washington Nationals La
ter be Joined the Chicago White
Stockings and went 70 the Providence
Grays in 1917 the year the Rhode
Island city was admitted 10 the
league. After leaving Providence
Hines played first base for Indian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
cOyITsKEY BUYS SHEEP.

Chicago, Ill, Nay Charles A
.Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago Amer
lean league baseball club, today fol-
lowed the example Of president VII
son in pasturing sheep on the white
house lawn, and purchased ten Of the
animals as assistants to his ground
keeper 1t is expected the sheep will
help in keeping the grass short and
the example. II generally followed,
may help in relieving the wool short
ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
CuHOp Faded
From Baseball

The two southpaw pitchers who fig
ured IN the big deal between Yankees
and Browns last winter seem lost 10
the trading clubs. Eddie Plank has
chosen 70 spend his last baseball DAYS
pitching for a steel plant team and
Nick Cullop never has been heard
from since the deal was made, though
business manager Quinn, Of the
Browns, made every effort 20 locate
him The erratc CullOp may be in
the army for all any one knows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
VERDICT SAYS EGAN INSANE.

Chicago, Ill. May IA verdict Of
suicide while temporarily insane
over the death OF his wife" was re
turned today at the inquest into the
death OF Edward F. Ned" Sgan. for
mer manager Of the Milwaukee Amer
lean association baseball club. EEan,
whose home was in st Paul. MINI,
was found shot 10 death IN his room in
downtown hotel last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
Just as Young as
He Used to Be

Umpire Hank O'Day, who admits 10
being past so years OF age. is peeved
because the government has turned
him down for war duty He applied
for any sort OF work in which he
could be OF help, but was told there
was nothing, absolutely nothing. for
man OF his age Hank SAYS he's as
good as most men Of 25 and can't see
why he should be denied a chance TO
help get the kaiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07

Where They Play Wednesday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis az Detroit.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-07
CLASS TWO GOOD IN BAsEBALL

Baseball magnates at least have
some definite idea as to where they
stand regarding the draft, since the
announcement from Washington that
al men in class one would be called
before any one in class two is taken.
The ball player who can show a class
two card looks like pure gold TO the
magnate now