davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
SPIROS co INTO
TIE FOR LEAD
ClothierS Swamp CIauerS 16
to +EIbeIS Lose Another
to Furniture Five.
STANDING.

With an overwhelming victory Of
Is 10 4 over the supposed invincible
Clauers the Spires went into a tie
with them for first place in the
Commercial league basketball last
night at the y. NJ. G. a. The league
leaders did not seem to have a
chance as the score indicates. Only
one field goal was registered by
them. that being a long shot from
the center Of the court by NyIKos-
COchovety succeeded in shooting
two free throws out of eight
chances. the little forward is hand
capped with a wrenched shout
er which accounts for his failure
make his usual mum Yer of points
With COchovety in shape the
Spires would probably not have had
such easy going as his ability 10 To-
cate the ring has kept his team at
the top Of the pile so far in the
race. The game was a hot battle
l.hrough the first half. neither 5eam
shooting much and both doing a lot
Of effective guarding. Nicar is fast
developing into one Of the most con
sistent and feared guards in the
league. Last night he smeared
play after play and worked into
the team play in great shape. also
caging one basket. The first half
ended with the score standing to
3. the slight advantage going 10 the
Spires.
The second period, however. saw
the Clauers completely swamped,
baskets by Rhodes and McEndarfer
starting the overthrow and three by
Engdahl clinching il. The jewelers.
could not come back in this period
and were unable 70 shoot one field
goal against the guarding of Nicar
in spots. Referee Smith calling II
fouls in the course of the fray, nine
OF them being personal
Lineup and summary:
Spires 1S) Clauers ca
EngdahI ........s..... Chadborne
Forward.
Rhodes (Capt) (Capt) COchovety
Forward.
MeEndarfer .-..... Garfield
Center.
Nicar ........-. NyikOs
Guard.
Webster ..........., Eckman
Guard
Baskets-Engdahl, 3; McEndarf-
er. 3; Rhodes. 2; Nicar. Nyikos.
Free overwhelmingly. 2; Eng
dahl. Referee-Smith. Time OF
periods-15 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

Copyright 1917. international News
Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
HOBBY Baker One
of Best Aviators
Sent Over There

PARIS, Jan. 2-CBy mail-
HOBBY Baker, former Princeton
halfback. together with Cord Mey-
er of New York. and Blair Thaw,
brother OF Maj William Thaw. have
proved 10 be three of the best avia-
tors sent over TO France by the
United States signal corps. up-to-
date.
The trio. therefore. are being sent
TO join the Lafayette escadrille. now
taken over by the United States
army. but which is still stationed in
Champagne and attached 10 the
French army. There they will have
a period of intensive training to en-
able them to qualify as flight COM
manders for the various escadrilles
which will be made up by the Unit
ed States army.
Already the signal corps has
enough fight commanders and
squadron leaders to handle about
so escadrilles, the pupils now I'M
dergoing instruction in French,
British and American schools more
than providing enough material to
keep the various air units up 10
strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24
CLAFFEY TO PLAY
WITH l0GANSP0RT

Joe Claney. popular second base
man. viii play with the Logansport
Ottos during the coming season. ac-
cording 10 a letter received by him
from :. .. Berman. manager OF the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

The Elbel team was again trodden
upon. this time by the Smith-Wher-
rett five by the score OF 20 10 16.
They were beaten from the start
of the game, although Sousley's
long goal was the first point made.
Inside Of a few minutes of play this
small lead was clipped off and the
Lowry musicians neved had
chance At the half way mark the
SmHh-Wherrett boys were way TO
the front. Is TO s, and kept there
through the rest OF the game. Capt.
Cohlmeyer had his opponents guess
ing most OF the time with his shifty
floor work and clever passing. Shan
afelt at guard lead his team IN bas-
kets, gathering four 70 his credit
Trumbo. going scOreless in the
first period. came back with three
clever shots in the second. while
Cohlmeyer Gagged three goals and
four free throws. For the losers
SOusley was the big point maker
with four baskets. two OF them be
ing Of the long variety. r. Shana-
felt and Bradstrater also played
good basketball. the latter ringing
two clean baskets Meiander. a new
man in the Commercial league, was
at forward for the Smith Whereof
team and played a fast game.
though only shooting one basket,
showed that he had the right angle
in mind as he missed several by
inches and tough luck.
Lineup and summary:
Smith-W. (26) EIbels (16)
Helander ..... Sousley
Forward
Cohlmeyer (Capt) ....... Snyder
r. Shanafelt
Forward
Trumbo -........-.. Meyers
Center.
d. Shanafelt ......-.. BradStrater
Guard.
johnson .......... (Capt) Elbel
Guard
Raskets-D Shanafelt. 4; Sous
lev. A: Trumbo. s: Conlmeyer, g.:
Bradstrater, .; Meyers, Elbel. Ne
lander. Free throws-Cohlmeyer
a. Referee-Smith. Time OF pc
riOd-15 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-24

and all OF the best kinds. At-Coon-
levs Adv. 1875
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
DAILY o HELPS
REAL ESTATE MAN
COULD HARDLY WALK
Feet Were So Sore From
Rheumatism He Could
Hardly Put on His Shoes.

Il was so crippled up with rheuma-
tism that ] could hardly walk, when |
began using Tanlac," said J. R. Owens,
a Well-known real estate operator, re-
siding at S3l Rivas street, San Antonio,
Tex. recently.
About a year ago" he continued, Il
began to suffer from rheumatism that
kept getting worse in spite of all hat
! could do. My limbs would ache so l
could hardly bear it, and my joints
would get so stiff that at times it was
all ] could do to drag myself around.
When | got out of bed in the morning
my hands and feet would be so stiff
and hurt so bad | could hardly put on
my shoes. | suffered agonies night and
day, and though | tried about every
thing in the way of treatments that |
could hear Of, nothing did me any good.
"One day | read in the papers about
a nan who had been relieved OF a case
Of rheumatism like mine through the
use Of Tanlac. and that n~courage me
to give it a trial. I'm certainly glad l
did, for it has done me more good than
anything else | have ever taken. BY
the time | had used up my first bottle,
the stiffness had about left my joints
and my limbs a stopped aching. My
Improvement since has been so wonder
full that | am confident a few more bot
ties of Tanlac will make me as well as
| even was"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis exclusive
ly by Weiss Pharmacy successor to
Jacobs Pharmacy, Main street and
Union avenue, and WarnoCk Drug Co,
in GayOso Hotel block. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

their second and third laying years,
L%eghorns. the specialists say, uudoubt-
eddy are more profitable to keep for
the production of eggs only.
The Leghorns produce small eggs
than the general-purpose breeds. The
average weight of the Eggs of a pen of
Leghorns during the first laying year
was AZ pounds per dozen as against
SO to l.5S pounds for the other pens.
However, Leghorns laying eggs weigh
ing so pounds per dozen or even
more, the specialists say, have been
selected and bred by many poultry
men, An examination in May, 1915, of
500 eggs from three Leghorn pens
showed that 81 per cent weighed more
than . ounces each, or l,50 pounds to
the dozen.
The value per dozen of the eggs pro-
duced by the Leghorns was from / to
3 cents less each year than the eggs
Of general-purpose hens. This difference
is due to the fact that the general
purpose breeds are better winter lay
ers than the Leghorns. while the latter
give a higher production in the spring
and summer. Very few Leghorns be-
come brOody, which probably mate
rally affects their egg yield, as COM
pared with the general-purpose breeds.
Better fertility in the eggs, especially
with stock confined to the yards, Is
more often secured with Leghorns than
with the general-purpose or any of the
heavier breeds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
BY HOWARD r. eARls.

copyright, 1918, by Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate)
ora in the kitchen al the hollow
stuiS bungalow Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Nu@F, the muskrat lady h~ousekeep'r,
waf beating and pounding and stirring
ane breaking and scrapiug and
Oh, no, don't mistake me. she WASH {
doing this to indie Wiggily lsonEears,
the bunny rabbit gentleman. Not at
am
Nurse Jane was beating the eggs. and
pounding the biscuit dough. and stir
ring the cake, breaking the butter up
into little humps, so 1t wouldn't be
hCmpy in the pie, and she was scraptng
the sweet, sugaTly f~r0stIng out on top
OF a chocolate pudding. She was doing
an this to get ready for Christmas,
which would soon be here.
All Of a sudden. as Uncle Wiggily
listened, he heard Nurse JANE eNCiaim
There it goes. I've done gone an
busticated II complete and she talked
9ust like dear Ole Aun Biuah, the col
ored cook from the Sunny SoHth.
What's dat yo' lone bust. honey
asked Mr. l.ongears, trying to talk like
Uncle Nose.
ITS my egg beaten said Nurse
Jane, more like herself now Tvs all
broken except the wheel part that goes
around. Il cant beat any more eggs
with q broken egg beaten, SO Il you
a any plum pudding for christmas
You II have 10 get me a new egg beaicT,
Wiggy, my dear.
I'll go at once % said Uncle Wiggily.
I'm take the old egg heater along with
me when ! 20 to the store
What FORE Nurse lane wanted to
know, ITO give it an adventure The
only part Of It that isn't broken is the
big wheel that buzZes around when |
turn it,
mo, ri not take the egg bcatcr along
viii me for an adventure, said lnrle
wiggily. with a smile that twinkled
his pink nose like a bit OF ratsiu cake,
II want all the adventures myself. But
I'LL take the broken egg heater along to
show the three and four-cent store man
that | want n just like it,
VERY well" answered Nurse Jane.
And please be as quick AS yOu can.
since | cant go on making cakes, pies,
buildings and custards for christmas
until | lave A new egg beaten"
Sc Uncle Wiggily hoped off on his
red, white and blue striped rheumatism
crutch, and soon he was at the six and
seven-eent store. where he bought a
fine new egg heater that went around
whizzie-izgie, like the electric fan on
his aiTship.
And here is the wheel Of your old
heater" said the nine and ten-Cent
store man, when he had wrapped up
the new machine, Better take 1t with
you. 1t may be Of some use
II hardly think so, but still ! will
take it, said Uncle Wiggily. and he
did.
He was going along through the
woods, thinking what n good cook
Nurse Jane was, and how nice every
thing would he at Christmas, when, all
at once, Uncle Wiggily heard a sort Of
squeaky voice saying:
"Oh, dear Woe is me, Now | shall
never be able to run down hill again
and play with the boys. Never shall |
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
MACHINE TEXTURES NEWS SCTMITAR 244z HOME HELPS
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
This is not an important day. ac-
cording to astrology, Early in the
morning Jupiter rules strongly for
good and maintains his friendly power
TO a certain extent during the day.
Inc stars give best promise for bust
ness transactions begun during this
configuration.
Large enterprises foretold for the
new year, have the most encouraging
representations, and those that sue
coed best will not be private ventures,
but intended for the public good.
In the new era wealth will be more
and more regarded as merely in the
custody and not the possession Of prt-
Nate individuals, the seers declare, but
they warn that the progress must be
made by cooperation and not by in
~timidation.
Those who read the stars foretell
the continuance of propaganda but it
will be political and national, they
prophesy, and they ~foresee %misunder-
standings and m~isjudgments in which
leaders Of public opinion will sway the
people.
Education comes under direction of
the stars making for the greatest
achievements yet recorded, but it will
be practical in its trend, Many changes
In universities as well as public schools
are prOgnOStlCated.
Teachers continue under the friendly
guidance of the stars and they will
prosper in the new era, for they will
come into high place in business as
well as in academic life.
The birth of a supreme genius, who
will become the greatest leader of the
future is ~prophesied for 1919.
Increase in the number of weddings
will be great during the winter
months,
Food will be the great concern of
the world during the next few months,
II the stars are read Alright. Again
community kitchens and other methods
of conserving and preparing meals are
foreshadowed by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of a prosperous year.
Business and money will increase.
Children born on this day are likely
to be exceedingly original in thought,
industrious and successful
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
MAGAZINE FEATURES
IGSVNCHW IGGILX 81
BEDTINE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TOY WAGON.

bump into the curbstone and spill out
the laughing, shouting youngsters
Never shall I b. filled with dried
leaves and pulled along. and never shall
| be used as a make-believe fire engine
Oh, dear Woe Is me-
We'll said Uncle Wtggih, slowly,
AS he scratched his pink. twInkling
nose. with the old wheel Of the broken
egg b"atcr. well, I've heard trouble
In my time, but this is the worst ever.
/ wonder who It is?"
lie did not nave to wait long to find
out, for. looking over behind II little
bank Of newly fallen snow, Iucle Wig
gily saw a nice, new. shiny painted
toy express wagon, such as the boys
ride down the street IN and g. after
papers.
WAS that You lamentiug and feeling
s0rrowful asked OUCle WIggiy. And,
If 50. what's the natter
Lots. answered the toy wagon. -
was in the big Christmas pack Of Santa
Claus a while ago But the top auto
mobile got to dancing around and acct
dentally showed me out. | fell hard
and broke one wheel Now, alas ! am
no good, one Of my wheels IL broken
The boys cant pull me, fill me with
leaves, make believe I'm n fire engine
or anything. | am no good for a
Christmas toy
on. yes, you are!" said Jolly Uncle
Wigglly
How can | be with one wheel gone"
asked the wagon, which, having a
tongue, could speak. what good am
| with only three wheels"
you shall soon again have foui
wheels cried the bunny gentleman
Here is the old wheel off Nurse James
broken egg heater. 1t is not as nice
as the one that was broken from YOU,
but 1t will do until after Christmas
DO? or course it will! Hurray,
Thank you, Now ] am all right again"
cried the happy toy wagon. So Uncle
Wiggily made the egg heater wheel
fast to the wagon and it ran Off down
hin to get in the bag Of Santa Claus
again. Wasn't that nice2 And II the
doorbell doesn't 90 up on the roof with
the shingle nail to see what the chin
ney wants to smoke for I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the Christmas
doll.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
CHAPTER NNlI.


The Turk ReVerts to the Ancestral
Type.
The withdrawal Of the allied fleet
NJ the nardancles had consequences
which the world does not yet com
understand, The practical eff
feet Of the event, as | have said, was
to isolate the Turkish empire from all
the world excepting Germany and Aus
tria. England, France, Russia and
Italy, which for a century had held
"A restraining hand over the ottoman
empire, had finally lost all power to
influence or control The Turks now
perceived that "A series of dazzling
events had changed them from Cring-
ing dependents Of the European powers
into free agents. For the first time
in two centuries they could now live
their national lie according to their
own iNCllnations, and govern their peo-
pies according to their own will. The
first expression Of this reiuVenated ma
tlonaI life WAS an episode which, SO
far as | know, ts the most terrible in
the history Of the world. New Turkey,
freed from European tutelAge, Celehrat-
cd its national rehirth by numbering
not far from a million OF It's sub
jects.
! can hardly ~cxaEgcrate the effect
which the rcpulse Of the allied fleet
produced upon the Turks, They be
ltcNcd that they had won the really
great decisive battle Of the war. For
several centuries. they said. the Brit
ish fleet had VIGOROUSLY sailed the
seas and had now met its first serious
reverse at the hands Of the Turks. In
the first moments Of their pride the
Young TURK leaders saw visions o'
the complete resurrection Of their en-
pire What had for two centuries beer
a deCaNinE nation had suddenly starteC
on q new and glorious life. In thct,
pride and arrogance the Turks begat
to look with disdain upon the peopl,
that had taught them what they knew
of modern warfare, and nothing an,
gercd them 50 much as any suggestion
that they owed any part Of their sue
cess to their German allies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
FEED BEEF SCRAP FOR WINTER
EGGS,

Many farmers, in feeding their
birds, overlook the fact that beef
scrap, fish scrap, or some similar
feed is very essential during the
winter months II a good supply of
eggs is to be obtained. A conVen-
lent method of feeding beef scrap
is In a mash made of three parts
wheat bran, wheat middlings. and
beef scrap. Skinned milk or but
trrmilk may be used in place Of
the beef or fish scrap, but if the
supply is limited some scrap also
should be fed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
AVENGES CUTTING BY
BURNING CLOTHING

When Emergency Officers Taylor and
white arrived at l93 Berry's alley late
Tuesday afternoon in response to Il riot
call, they found a pile Of clothing allame
on the front gate post and Mary John
son, negress, pouring kerosene on It.
Il sot EN- afire, sab" offered Mary.
See what dat niggah lone to me?" And
she exhibited a slash on her neck from
which the blood was streaming,
"Dts am de onliest way | could git
revenge, sah," she added,
The officers took Mary to the General
hospital and IS stitches were required
to sew up the wound,
Taylor's report Of the occurrence said
Bring In John Miller, porter, who was
routed by Mary Johnson after he broke
a chair over her head. Charge him with
malicious cutting"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
LEGHORNS CHEAPER.

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than
hens of the general pourpose breed
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons. This fact,
encc of commercial poultry farmers, was
one of the results obtained in a rather
extensive feeding test conducted by
p%oultrymen of the United States depart
inent of agriculture. Because they lay
as many or more eggs, eat only about SIS
pounds OF feed per head, as compared
with 20 to IS pounds eaten by the
general purpose breeds, and because
their egg yield very materially exceeds
that OF general purpose breeds during
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

The hen shown in the illustration
produced nearly y dozen eggs on
70 pounds Of mash feed (equal
parts corn meal, bran, middlings
and beef or fish scrap and As
pounds Of grain equal parts
cracked corn, wheat and Oats). To
conserve wheat and still have an
equally valuable egg-yielding ra-
ton, poultry specialists recommend
"A grain ration Of two parts cracked
corn and one part oats.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Tomato Cups With Salad.

Select medium sized smooth tomatoes.
Cut off a slice and scoop out pulp and
with drained pulp, diced celery, sliced
ripe olives and seeded raisins cut in
pieces. Season with salt to taste, and
tabasco. Fill cups and add n table
spoonful mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce
leaf and garnish with sprig parsley or
rnlerX.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Daily Recipes
Bean Mullins.

! Two Eggs we'll beaten, one cup cold
boiled bean pulp, one cup milk, one
third tablespoon fat (melted), one tea
spoon salt, two ups flour, two table
spoons baking powder. Combine the in
gradients in the order in which they
are given. Bake the mullins In creased
muffin pans for 20 or % minutes. Any
leftover beans NAV be used in this way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

ITo Be Continued
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Eggs, Potatoes Carrots.

First garnish a large platter with
parsley, then pile the diced and sea
soned carrots around the edge, pile
lightly the mashed potatoes in the CEN
ter, Poach the eggs and place In little
nests on the potatoes, sprinkle with pep
per and serve. This looks so attractive
that 1t is very appetiZing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
spark U s R

A spark from the chimney set fire
to the roof of Mrs. A. &. Fowler's resi-
dence, 1889 Agnes place, late Tuesday
Afternoon, causing $500 damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Centeruiue, Ind.

William Taylor received word the
latter part of the week of the death of
his brother, Carson Taylor. of Cotton,
Cal Burial will be at that place
He has relatives near Liberty, Ind.
-. Rev. and Mrs. OConner were call
ed to the bedside of Mrs. O'Conner's
mother Wednesday, who Is seriously
sick. Mrs. Carrie Wood is spend
ing several days with Mrs. Frances
Fender. The work at the sorghum
factory will be finished in few days.
This has been the biggest year for
sorghum since 1t was built. Up to
this time they have made over 5000
gallons this fall. Other years average
1000 to 1000 gallons. 49,. Mrs. Cora
Wilson and daughters spent Wednes-
day evening with relatives in Brown
WILLIE. Mrs. Joseph King was the
guest of relatives in Richmond last
Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Jones Is
spending the week with relatives in
Brookville.. Miss Lillian Rice Is
staying with Miss Gladys Fouts dur,
ing the winter term Of school. {. . Mrs
Martha Robbins was the guest several
days this week of Mrs. Molly Morgan
:. Miss Mary Pinnick was operated
on Sunday at Indianapolis for goiter
She Is getting along nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
INDUSTRIALISM
OF GERMANS IS
WORLD MENACE
Foes Plan in Industrial Field
Has Failed Same as Plan in
Military Field.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Germar
industrialism Is as much menace tC
world peace as German military au
tocracy, A. Mitchell Palmer. Alter
Property Custodian, said in an address
here to night, reviewing the work Of
his office In taking over and American
izing enemy-owned property.
The business built up by the Ger
mans in the United States will be for
ever lost to them, Mr. Palmer said. He
added that mo other course would be
compatible with the safety of Ameri
can institutions, for German autocracy
Is quite as apparent in its economic
ernmental and military domination OF
Central Europe"
Mr.. Palmer, who spoke before the
University Extension Society Of Phil
adelphia, said the Alien Property Gus
todian Office now has assumed control
Of nearly a billion dollars worth OF
enemy controlled or owned properties
All Of the interests of enemy persons
in American industrial and CONNER
cial businesses where that interest is
large enough to either influence OF
control the business, Mr.. Palmer said
will now be sold at public auction tC
American citizens and whatever &C
counting is to be made when the wal
Is over for enemy property taken, sc
far as that accounting affects invest
ments In American industry, was fol-
the money value thereof and not fol
the thing ITSELF"
Germany must be made to under
stand" he concluded, that her plan
has failed in the industrial field as in
the military. Inductrial disarmament
must come along with military disar
aent. Autocracy in industry must fall
with the fall Of the Hahenzollern dy
nasty. The same peace which frees
The world from the menace of the au
tocratic militarism of the German EN-
ipire should fire. 1t from the menace oil
its autocratic industrialism as WELL"