davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19
b GCRETARY HOUSTON. OF tho
United States Department of
n Agriculture, said: THE home

@ l2CRETARY HOUSTON. OF the
% United States Department of
~ Agriculture said; THE home
20 women OF the country. if they
viii give their minds fully to the sub
ject Of food conservation, and win
train themselves IN household thrift
can make Of the housewives apron a.
uniform Of national significance"
Few are the thoughtful women Of
either city or country who have not
donncd this uniform in spirit IL not
in reality as the FIRST. simplest and
most direct form Of national service
which may be rendered as an evi-
dencc Of the new patriotism that looks
not only to the present good but 90 the
future veal OF the nation.
The Department of Agriculture i8
doing it's part to meet the need Of the
war emergency and is outlining pro-
gram after program for tho develop
ment Of extension worl, with women
IN cities and I'm rural communities
which are to help IN the solution Of
the great problems of the day. I'd is
mastering to its forces women trained
domestic science and domestic lore
ana il rs further training them in-
tensiyely ln the special limos which
are Of the most vital import at the
present time.
These trained agents are being sent
broadcast throughout the land 90 in-
struct specifically he local county
hmm, Fen,ouufy-t fF.r. . crar,fa ,r.I,5. .,r,,,a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19


The OIL men from tins ciiy WHO
attended the meeting q. Tulsa .Hs.
Saturday when Thomas ~ % Io"-
nell first as,'.t~. io O'0 Admins
traitor Mark J.. Reqaa. addressed the
oil men OF the Nld-JoHtwoH, Ny.~
have returned thoroughly tmHro
ed with the sincerity o.. purpose %.
the government and officials oi lhe
oIl administrator to cooperate with
producers, that their business H.
stimulated and the production oI o..
be ,pcedcd up.
Mr. ODome.0 stated tna, ms
purpose IN calling Il meeting OF the
oll men OF the mio-concntffN ID
OIL men OF the ma-contment ue.d
was more Tor tine psychological eI-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-19
Soy Bean Bread.

Wheat conserved, % per cent.
7t cup SOY bean meal
-., cups si.,ed white -four (more IL
necessary
tsp. sails
& .1.p. sugar or molasscs
% v.Eo yeast o" cup liqui" yeast
L cup luke warm liquid Qcss if liquid
Er19t is uscd)
lnOrgh for one loAO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

kamesaburo Yamashita, one Of the Ship Mari
kins, as the war mionares in Iapan are now
called His offer of 900, 900 yen for building
up the aviation service of the Japanese army
and navy was accepted by the government
a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Charles Neary. the veteran MilWau-
kee boxer who has been in retire
ment several years uror1zes 20 try
q Come-h1cE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
JIM DUNN
BOOSTS BOXING
IN ARMY CAMPS
Declares That Glove Work
Is Good Training for the
Bayonet Fighters.
SIMPLE SYSTEM IS
USED IN TEACHING
BY JIMMIE DUNN.
Manager OF Johnny Kiibane.

@A8rP TAYLOR, Louisville, KY
Jan 11-Bozing IS one OF the
~ worlds greatest sports and be-
lieve it viii play a great part in the
war
In the front line trenches OF France
there IS much hand 60 hand fighting.
The average man when reused TO
fighting anger reaches out for his
adversary, grabs him, and then they
lose time rolling around to see which
is the stronger. II those men were
trained boxers that would never hap
pen. II one Of them should be a
trained boxer IL would be an easy
matter for him to smash out with .
right or left to the point OF the chin
and then IL would be curtains and the
prison cage. II is just as good as Civ
ing your enemy an anaesthetic-
begin with n class Of 200 SOL
diers. I train these for two weeks
and then / begin on n new class Of
the same size. When the boys
leave they are detailed around the
barracks 10 teach other men.
take the boys 80 at time. four
times n day By this method
have given the rudlments Of box
ing 10 more than 1000 soldiers
since 1 came here.
work from a platform, with my
class OF so standing in front OF me.
teach them how TO hold their hands.
how to turn their bodies, and how TO
move their feet TO get the most from
each action. Their bodies must be
behind every punch They must learn
the fundamental principles. following
my hands as I outline the movements
A Real Fighter.
Il Is my belief that any young man
who knows how 10 box viii make q
great bayonet fighter. He knows how
to move, how 10 step back. how TO
shift, and how TO get his weight be-
hind the point when jabhiug with the
boyOneL He also knows how to avoid
the TRUSTING Of his enemy. a distinct
advantage.
once saw n boxer give an
other man a baseball bat and bet
his adversary ne could not touch
him with 10. The boxer took the
bat away from his opponent three
times with ease and never was
touched. That taught me far more
than anything el~e could the value
OF boxing as a defence.-Aiilwauke
Leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
SWEDISH ATHLETES CARRY OUT
PLANS MADE F0RSP0RT SCHEDULE

7 the coaching Of Ernie Hjertberg. for
merly prominent in American amateur
and professional athletics. the Swe-
dish track and field performers have
made remarkable strides, and will be
factors TO be feared in years to come
when International track COMPETE
tons shall have been resumed.
Some Crack Men.
The year 1917 was the most sue
cess-ul in the history Of Swedish
athletics. both from the viewpoint Of
general interest and Of performances
Twenty-Five new Swedish records
were stablished. and four OF these
being at the same time new world S
records.
Three OF these world record per-
formances were the work Of Jonn
lander. the phenomenal lOus distance
man. whose defeat of Ted Meredith al
1000 meeers in the Stockholm stadium
In October. 1916. Will be recalled.
4. BOlln, who tied with lander
on that occasion IN 2.31-2, equaIinE
the worlds record. has two OF
the new swedish records 10 his
credit, and lander has three,
apart from his worlds records.
10th FAINTER and BOlin ere special
pupils of Ernie Hjertberg.
LanCer's worlds records are: 1906
AAtLtLat u-1a- ovlu meters $500
2000 meters, 5:31. His best perform
ance was the 1900 meter run. which
lander ran alone. The former rec
ord, 3:55.S. was held by Abel Kiyiat
lander clipped 50 seconds from At
tila's record in the 1000 meter run.
q nd nine-tenths Of a ~erond from t'-.-
5000 meter figures. The other worlds
record TO go was for throwing tile
iavelin, best throw with each hand.
in which Yngve Hackner set a record
OF 114.2S meters.
Some Other Records.
The other new Swedish records es-
tablished follow: 60 meter dash, GO
seconds; 200 meters, 22.1 seconds: 400
meters, so seconds (Bolin): 40 yards,
50-6 seconds: 500 meters. 1859 (Bo-
linz; one mile, 4:1T5 (Zander); 5000
meters. 1896 fZander); 400 meter
hurdles. SCI seconds: four-man relay,
400 meters. 49, seconds; four-man
relay. 500 meters, 1911; four-man re-
lay. 1900 meters. S:2S-3; four-man re-
lay. 5000 meters. Il minutes: high
jump. 1-S9 meters: pole vault. ASS
meters discus throwing. both hands.
1916 meters. running. three miles.
1887 (Zander): 1000 meter relay.
first man running 100 meters. second
200. third 500. and fourth 400. 2:1.5.
One new record was also est-b-
liShed in the peculiarly Swedish
contest known es the smeiIun-
hOp.7 Iunip for length over the
gymnasium horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

during the year. the honors going tc
Davis, Of the Colonels; Falkenberg
Of the Indians; Harding, OF Milwau-
kee; Heating, OF the Hens: Board
man. OF Minneapolis. and Brady. OF
Toledo, Goodwin. Of Milwaukee and
Roy Williams. Of St Paul were tied
in three-hit contests. each hurting
three Lefty George OF the Hens
was taken out Of the box the great
est number Of times. being called tC
the cooler on % coca sions.
Roy Williams. of the Saints.
took second hOnOrS with Is. and
kanthlener, of the Indians, third
with Is. Cy Thomas, Of the Mill
ers, was the gre~fest etO the res
cue7 pitcher, being called to the
mound Il times to relieve HIS
teammates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
BOBBY WAUGH
AND WALLACE
60 To DEMING
Little Scrappers Arrive in
FL Paso Preparatory to
Deming Battle.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
is DATE OF BOUT

oBBT Waugh, Texas lightweight
X champion. and Otto Wallace, Of
IL Kansas City, two Of the best
little men Of the 153-pound class in
The south. will clash at Deming. y.
NJ. sunday afternoon in what viii
undoubtedly be the best show ever
held in the little city
Promoters C. " Rood and Dan Nc
Cauley. who have been angling for p
match between first class light
weights for some time. have gained
the hearty endorsement Of the Dem
ing fans in the selection OF the two
principals for the big Sunday bout
Waugh and wallace have met sew
eraI times in the ring, and in each
instance the duration Of the fight has
been marked by stiff. consistent mill
ing. and the fans have gone away
satisfied that the contest was one Of
The best Witnessed in a long while.
Were in Fl PaEO.
Both boxers we're in FL F1so Thurs
lav p-e0 1ratory to leaving for Dem
ing. where they viii wind up training
for the bout. Waugh IS in excellent
trim rs result Of several bouts dur
ing the past month, while Wallace
has been doing consistent training IN
1T Worth in anticipation OF being
w-uuce has met Fighting
Thorpe, the Kansas City hoy. sew
oral times. aside from other nu-
m@rouS If@htWeiEhfs OF class.
H-S record is very similar to that
Of Thor1e ard Waugh. inasmuch
IS he has never been knocked ont
but has rIwHys given his OppOn-
ent just a. good az sent.
El PasO boxing fans are attempting
TO arrange a party TO 20 up to the
DeminE encounter IN the event thst
"a psrrv Of Is or more fans Is gotten
lrp. 4 s1ecial rate can be obtained for
the round trip on the railroad, as the
roads are in a had condition and Il
would be impossible 70 90 by autOmo-
riIe-thst Is. Of course, II the wet
weather continues.
Fans Attend Bouts.
In the past numbers Of fans have
made the trip in automobiles to the
ru1v camp. and in view OF the fact
hat many are well acquainted with
both bo--esnecially Waugh-there
s. little doubt hut that the p7rtv car
he arrouEed. Fans who would like TO
-1in the party are requested 70 call
NJ The Herald. after $50 in the after
lOon-
A Eemi-TvindHu between Jack
Ar-aId and Marty FAX, two faEf
IitrIe m~-, has been arranged
uriar to the he-dIi-er event.
Dick 1rOnohau. OF E Psso. who has
officiated in quite a number OF bat
Ties in Deuing. viii offiCiate in the
contest. which is being handled d.
rectlv bv promoters McCauley, Rood
and Tonv T-amantia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

B sss %5 an n s g. 81 ! F ; A: ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
| 0WDERNILK IS
HURLING LEADER
Of ASSOCIATION
Columbus Senator Pitcher
Heads Averages for the
1917 Season.
MARVIN GOODWIN
HAS GOOD RECORD

! ~RONER Lowdermilk, OF the Co
- Iumbus Senators. led the Amer
- lean association pitchers last
/ season with an average OF 10 runs
: per game for so games pitched. Mar
: yin Goodwin, formerly OF the Mil
/ waukee team, sold TO the St Louis
Nationals, and now in the United
States service, was second on the list
with an average of Isl for q games.
/ Dick Niehaus. Of St Paul was third
with 1.94. and Cy Falkenberg, Of In
dianapolis. fourth with 19q
Figuring the standings on the old
basis of won and lost, Lefty Davis, of
the Colonies, had the best record.
winning % and losing Il. Filling
ham, Of the Indians. was second with
20 and 9, and Jake NOrthrOp, Of the
same team. third with 20 and 10.
Lefty Sherdeu led the Milwaukee
pitchers with 19 won and Is lost, and
Lou North was second with nine won
and eight lost
LOwdermiIk Fans Most.
LoudermiIk, of the Senators. not
only led the pitchers Of the season
but was also at the top in the matter
Of strikeOUts, making go batters fan
the breeze He also came within an
ace OF taking the honors for passing
men with 12S gifts Lefty Davis, OF
the Colonels, taking first place with
13L Hagerman. Of the Saints. was
third in this department with 126, and
Ray Heating, Of the Hens, fourth with
rs.
Schultz and Heating. of the
Toledo team, divided hOnOrs in
the matter Of wild heaveS, both
hurlers planting II throws out of
reach of the catcher. The Toledo
pitchers were unusually wild all
around, ~ third place in wild
heaves also went to Rresnahan's
club, Piercy of that team heavinE
l. wild ones.
Thomas Hit Hard.
Cy Thomas. Of the Millers. was
found for the most hits for the sea-
son, batters Of the other seven clubs
pounding him for 33S safsties. Nc
Quillan. Of Kansas City. was second
with 301 charged against him. and
Sanders. Of the same team. was third
with 276. Lowdermilk took picks on
the most batters for the year with
p hit batsmen, and he also faced the
greatest number Of batters. with
1916.
Cy Thomas Of the 8uIlers. took
part IN the most games. with 60 to
his credit. and LowdermiIk and Girl
ner, OF the Saints were tied in the
matter of whitewashes. each regis
tering seven There were four one
hit games during the year and they
were made BY pitchers Beebe. Main
and Davis. Of Louisville. and SherdeIl,
Of Milwaukee.
Six TFO-Hit Games
SIX pitchers hurled two-hit games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

- - - -
FOR THE PAST MONTH "
" hPaRPEM APoSS F2oV
HE WlDS MSS EMR, 4
MUSIC TEACHER HAS BIN
MS RUcliNG UHE SAmES
JAZZBO, An ASPIRING
TRAPS % PLRER N
If Art Or UNHLlNS
TE TRIANGLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
BASKETBALLERS
READY FOR BIC
CAME TONIGHT
Fast Teams Will Clash al
7. M. G. A. Gymnasium
in the First Game.
FORMER STARS TO
MAKE APPEARANCE

0nwO Of the fastest teams that
have been organized IN several
= years viii lock horns tonight az
Sis o'clock at the 7. NJ C. A. gym
nasium in the first game OF the 1918
City basketball league. when The
Feldman and Walz quintets clash.
Among the players who will appear
as members OF the Feldman team are
Bob Bryant, Chris Fox and Al Taturn,
all former High school Tiger stars,
while Green and Runyan. TWO fast
Church league players, ID. Watkley
B. Watkley, Bias and Silbergerg form
the remaining members Of the club
comprising an all-star aggregation
Bias is a member OF the First Metho-
dist team OF the Church league. which
finished second in the initial round Of
the circuit, and he is a consistent, ag-
gressive player.
wesley in Command.
Sergt wesley, who officiated II
practically all OF the Church league
games as referee, viii have charge Of
the Walz team. which viii be com
posed OF men OF the caIiber OF Behna-
mann. physical director Of the High
school; E. A. Carlson. High schoo-
coach; Schumacher, forward and cap
tain Of the Westminster Church
league quintet: Painter and Woman
OF the Trinity Methodist champions
and Klink. OF the First Methodist five
The two teams were originally
entered IN the league under the
names OF the DOrmltory Hnd hide
pendent clubs. The DomIfory
team. however, took up the name
OF the Feldman Sporting Goods
eOmprny, while the Independents
were adopted by the Walk COM
pany.
The two teams, according to phvsl-
cal director A L Holm. are comprised
OF the strongest and best players O.
the City league, and the game viii ht
well worth seeing when they NEE
on the floor
The other games OF the City league
schedule have been postponed Until
next week. when the High school Ti-
gers viii also be able TO play. Satur-
day night the Tigers viii meet the
School OF Mines at the school gym
n-sium, AID inasmuch as Il Is the frs
official game between the two teams
a snappy contest is anticipated TIE
Tiger players have been showing con
siderable spirit IN their workouts
and coach Behnamann IS confident
that he has a strong Organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
Fighters Work
Out Daily Here

Joe Brirton. the fast northern light
weight: Kid Ross. the Il Paso well
te-. and Jack Arnold. featherweiEht
Of this district are going several f.
rounSs daily II an athletic clrb in the
200 block OF san Antonio street
Britton hes several bouts in pros
net in the near future among =hem
being l5-rnu1d 20 with One-Round
Norman. at Columbus y. NJ during
he early part Of February. The
northerner Is a fast clever bow with
hard punch. ana fans OF this dis
trict are anxious 10 see him In ac-
ton
The other two boys are training
hard and win be matched to meet
boxers Of their Nreight and class by
manager John Mcintosh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

Under the National Leagues deci-
sion TO hold clubs down TO a training
season Of so days. one wonders how
the Chicago Cubs plan to make the
trip 10 California and back and stil
have time TO do any real training
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11

IEW YORK. January 11.-Not-
M withstanding its proximity to
the scene OF the European war.
Sweden has just completed the most
successful athletic season In the his
tory Of sport in that country. Under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-11
ANNAPOLIS SITS RECORD.

In scoring 1s2 points the past sea
son. ingram, Of the Annapolis foot
ball team. equaled the record OF
Charley Barrett, Of Cornell. made in
1914.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
These Exercises Diligently and You Will Promote Good Health
FOOD FOR
CHILDREN
BY MRS. McCUNE.

HOW to provide our children with
III the proper food that will nourish
them is a pretty hard problem for
us mothers to solve. Hundreds of chill
dren suffer from mal-nutrition because
many mothers think any kind Of food
which child will eat is all right to give
it You know a healthy growing child
has a good appetite, and is seemingly al
ways hungry. You must provide chill
dren with such food as contains elements
necessary for the growth and nourish-
ment of each part of its body il you ex-
peet them to be we'll developed adults.
Plain food is the best diet for children,
II It is at the same time nourishing. All
kinds of plain food are not. You can't
prepare a pudding and leave out all but
the dish and have il nourishing. Some
mothers eliminate eggs from the table
and cook with water, because they think
eggs and milk are of more value than
good health. Authorities say each child
should consume a quart Of milk day,
either as a drink or in the food eaten.
consider corn meal deficient in eie-
ments which would make il suitable for
the main part of ehild's diet. II is not
included in any diet list have studied
among bodybuilding foods. which are
what a growing child needs in abund-
anee. II is heating and fsttening and
we farmers do not consider corn meal
the proper diet for a calf or pig we are
raising, because II is too fattening. Any
growing animal needs plenty of muscle
making and bodybuilding materials.
Corn meal as a part of a ehild's diet
should be used in combination with
milk and an egg in johnny cakes adds to
the food value do not make cake. as
think we have no right to make cake
and pastry while people are starving for
bread. ! prefer to use eggs in mullins.
johnny cake and as an article of food
on the table instead OF in cake In food
values, you can purchase much more for
your money in eggs. milk and cheese
than you can in meat There is nothing
better for children than eustards and in
preparing these there is no waste except
the egg shells. while meat shrinks much
in cooking Children should not be de-
prived of butter. Use whatever subst
tute you like for cooking. but not on
your table, for there is no substitute for
the value of butter fat for children. II
you want healthy children they must be
kept growing. At this stage growing
child eats more than an adult, because
its body is constantly increasing in new
growth as well as replacing waste. Lack
of intelligent feeding by mothers in the
early years of a child's life often is the
cause of its death in childhood. or it
lives through life burdened with inhrm-
tiles which resul, from its mothers ig-
norance. Probably nearly all our phys
iesl ailments are the result Of improper
food.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

WITH eggs waltzing gayly away
w out of sight. it is well for us
w to consider how to use them to
the best advantage and not to waste a
single bit. so it would be well to try
this idea, which comes from one of the
war stricken countries. where prices are
even higher than here. When making
rissoles. eroauettes or anything of that
kind which requires to be bound with
eggs. use a spoonful Of tapioca that has
been allowed to soak in water for an
hour or more. Mix It IN with the other
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

~ ONT wear thin shoes and gossa-
mer stockings in cold weather. or
~ you will have that pinched.
hilled look which is so unbeeoming
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Drowned breadcrumbs can be used as
a breakfast food. and are really palata-
bic.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Never have many cream dishes at any
one meal; il is as bad as having several
starchy dishes
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
ETIQUETTE

~ OOKS of etiquette written hfty
years and more ago always had
- something TO say about the gentle
art Of taking French leave. To be able
to take French leave" was supposedly a
social accomplishment II was soeia
innovation from France and like other
imported graees then as now was re
garded with special favor. OF course
nowadays we say that the cook took
French leave when we mean that she
went without notice and there Is no spe-
eial grace about that surely. But fifty
years ago to take French leave was to
withdraw from a party before the rest
of the guests without making any todo
about il. The crude person. If he had
to leave before the party was due TO
break up, would go TO his host and host
ess and with considerable ostentation
make his adieus. This formal farewell
was quite apt to give the cue to the
other guests and thus II often happened
that party broke up sooner than the
hostess wished it to.
II you have been attending reeep-
ton II is not usual to bid your hostess
goodbye on leaving. At large dance
nowadays guests do not usually bid their
hostess goodbye, realizing that TO seek
her out and make your adieus would be
something of an intrusion, especially il
you are leaving before most of the
guests are thinking of departing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

ingredients and it will hold them to-
gether just as well as egg, is very nour-
ishing and not one-tenth as expensive.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

Don't economize in shoe leather, as it is
economy that is likely to cost you dear.
Don't give up taking exercise even II the
weather is bad. A brisk walk on cold
day is a splendid complexion beautiher.
Wear veil if your skin Is susceptible
to cold winds. 1t is better not to wear
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

ULPHUR for purifying the blood
can be taken with molasses. Mix
~ one tablespoonful of molasses to
two of sulphur. Take tablespoonful
each morning for three mornings, then
stop for morning and then take for
three mornings. Do this for about two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

uF you use gas for cooking and are
also the possessor OF a hreless
u cooker, but have not continuous
supply of hot water. you can effect a
very decided econ%my by boiling not
only enough water for the coffee or tea.
but at the same time sufficient for the
washing Up after the meal. Pour the
boiling water into a large saucepan and
put il into the cooker, where it will re-
main no, until you are ready to do the
washing up.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

and cubes are also employed. Pearl but
tons come in all sizes and shapes, from
the large ball buttons. Appropriate Tor
novelty suits. and the fiat styles for
separate skirts, to the tiny ones used for
shirtwaists. Checked suits may be
thankful for the plaid and checked but
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

heavy headger. as it is bad for the hair
Do not let your rooms get hot and
stuffy. and always have window slight
ly open at the top. Don't forget to dry
your hands thoroughly after washing if
you wish to prevent them from getting
chapDed
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

IN the outside Of the piece bag
III fasten the largest procurable
" safety pin. When dressmaking is
over attach samples to this pin of every
remnant that goes into the bag. A great
amount of time and patience is saved by
this simple device, for one can see at a
glance Just what the bag contains.