davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

- . feet AsHhnisu4a as
the use OF. Kitchen ranges.
The result of this Special
tanning .Ne-s ~ere~ek-
able results in saving fuef
hy sySselnafie use. LIN one
s.Sntonment. the records
show that IN SIC kitchen
ranges. t46s.o00 pounds
os hard and soft coal were
used or 2ss puun II 'cf'ceal y.
per range In each tw<nfye
four hours. Experiments
with trained cooks show an
sserage use OF coal per
range in twenty -four hours
TO be LIS pounds of coal or
saving Of more than City
per cent"
o course there have been maay
sorts and conditions OF pleas 10 the
u. :. Fuel Administrators to allow
the thea;ers to run and stay heated
but the uni - plea comes frcm
we'll known rroprietcs Of 'niihxfFel-
ns>Nal comedy productions Who
urges:
III IL is not too late. aud
the night could finally 10
changed TO Wednesday az
closing day for the thea
tors. this would snasss
THOUSANDS u THEA
TRICAT. PERSONS. hnh-
gerins for an opportunity
20 attend CHURCH MEET
lNGS 10 which they very
seldom get TO go
Nor must one overlook the. conn
piairsmt who fintss misuse Or coal in
the Dlstrict az Columbia where. &C
,ofxlipr 20 his ~bserva..on. there 10
a wiiful waste OF electric liUht IN
government buildings. add6d 10
fhesc are dozens uf lefssrs frsfn con-
servsiioulsts who would have all
street lights in cities shut OK on
moonlight nights. t4
Varied and seemingly ~cresstrf.
some OF the hundreds II susyes-
tions are that resch the once ofthe
e.. : Fuel Aiialnisirafor- thcy Are
tremen orsiy fopcfui. and heipfuf
in this: They snow that through the
orders Of the fuel Administrator
the people ~ the United states. t>en
in the most rcn,pie secfions. haze
teen aroused 10 the imports nee OF
economy. thry hsSe n>er 'rrauxht 20
see that the war IL moi s'iS 20 he
fought BY our so1iors on the hsht--
ins-i.re. but thar every irdisioual.
may In his single strength support
the hands of the plesjdent snj ds
his humble part IN bringing h.
country 10 the state OF IT'S hishsss
esiicles.y. ---------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-24

Automobile 1865 model. Eas = No
loss.i-L
Tbs car is in excellent condition
pragiixilY as s1a- IS new
The sale IS 'o satisfy i.ecs existing
staiEst said CAY
W Z g. ShsrVooi. Sheriff
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
NEW VOTERS FACE
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY

Yesl you m'am-the wife of
Q farmer. You face q lifetime
Of satisfaction or regret for the
part you play in this great war.
You have such an influence
over what your husband does,
that the country is looking tc
you, quite as much as to him
to see that the next Liberty
Loan is over-subscrlEed.
You know how your husband
consults you about everything,
and-between ourselves-how
he does pretty much as you
say.
Tell him quietly, Il have
been thinking about our duty
to our Country and | feel we
must make a great big sacrl.
flee. We have never really
been called upon to do anything
for our Country until this wal
came, and we must respond
now. Let's lend every cent W.
can spare, and can save dur
the next twelve months. J
buy all the Liberty Bonds ~,
can. III help you do it."
Yes man, you can do q won.
derful work. and you win do it,
won't you?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
Al WESLEY chapel

Services regularly every first Sun
day, at II o'clock, with dinner served
on grounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
Land Buying Chance For Co..
ored PeopIe.

We offer to reliable coIored people
a chance to buy and own 10, Is, 20, 80,
40, 100 acres or more on the part cash
plan. 1t is better to own u little land
than to keep paving rent. We are 60
ing to cut up and sell in any size tract
to suit the buyer, the Black river
plantation, near Lismore, and about q
mile from the Black river, in Concor.
dia parish. It is the "ORCHARD
GROVE" PLANTATION. Let us tell
you about it or you can go to the place
and Mr.. Herbert HI. Vertress, who
lives on the place, will he glad to show
it to you. Act at once AZ it will not
be on the market long.
EDGAR w. WHITTEMORE.
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
USE DISHES WHICH
CONTAIN LITTLE SUGAR

Sugar consumption in many house
holds can be easily lowered not only
By giving preference to dishes which
contain little sugar or with which
sugar 10 not usually served. but also
BY the use Of sweet puddings. or
salad In place Of dessert. Sweet dried
fruits, such - dates. raisins or figs.
servoA with breakfast cereals win 70
d,aes he SUGAR nsel1sAE1tsusion d.
vtstss. Assisasss stste lusivsfs'sy'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
RfueIoUs SERVICES At ST. JOSEPH.

LIST Sunday-Union Church, 8. p. m.
BY Rev. r. F. Harrell.
End Sunday-Christ Church, II q. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Walter Lennie-
Smith.
3rd Sunday-Union Church, II a. m.
and D. m. by Rev. R. F. Harrell.
4th Sunday-Union Church, II o. m.
and d. M. b. Rev. ]. T.'Sailes.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Christ
Church at 10 O'Clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
OUR STANDARD
HAS BEEN SET

The mere purchase of a mod
crate amount of Liberty Bonds,
and the payment of taxes with
out protest does not make up
the whole duty Of an American
citizen today.
Something far deeper, fur
ther-reaching in its effect is
called for than the lending or
giving up of money under the
pressure of popular demand or
the attention of the tax collec-
tor.
We Must Reach a Higher
Standard Of Living.
We have lived altogether too
much for ourselves; for mate
rial things. Henceforth our OBJ
ject must be slowly but surely
to drive out the thought of self,
and to so order our personal and
business affairs that our Coun-
try, and the Great Cause for
which the whole civilized world
Is fighting shall be our first con-
sideration.
The possibility of bringing
the great bulk of our people to
such q frame of mind may be
thought by some to be an emp
ty dream. Such is not the
case. Men used to every lux
ury that the world can afford,
young men just starting out on
Q successful business or pro-
fessional career, clerks from
the department stores, boys on
the farm, street laborers who
have hardly learned to use our
tongue, young women who
might marry we'll and settle
down to a life of comfort
these people in their thousands
have seen that glorious vision
OF America as the Savior of the
world, and of themselves as the
instruments of that salvation.
Let Us Try to Rise to the Same
Level
As have these men and
women who have given money,
future, Life itself, to the service
of their country. Let us lend
our money to the Government
as they have given their lives.
.cheerfully and fearlessly.
Let the requests of our Gov
eminent which are published
widely from time to time be re-
garded as sacred obligations.
The Government has told US
that the hardest work we are
capable Of, economy and sacfi-
flee, are the great needs of the
nation. Again, the Govern
mont has told US that the addi-
.tional wealth we produce is
needed for national expenditure
and that
We Must Support the Liberty
Loans
Just a. the soldier persist
emily and consistently carries
out orders, 50 must We.
1t is only by following out
the full scheme of the Govern
n1ent for US as individuals that
we can do our duty. For in
stance, the man who has not
worked hard, produced more
than ever before, economical
and saved, will not be able to
meet the demands of the next
Liberty Loan. It is now that
we must be producing and saw.
ing for our Liberty Loan sub
scriptions.
Start working, saving, plan.
ming now for the Fourth Liber.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
It Waterproof

Second and fourth Sundays, morn
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
THE ROY SCOUT MOVEMENT.

The Boy Scout movement original
ed in England under the direction OF
Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert S. S. Baden
Powell.
The Boy Scouts of America Is a
national organization authorized by
congress In 1910. 1t is ruled by a
National Council located in Washing
ton, ID. c.
The handbook and uniform are
thoroughly protected by patents and
any boy wearing "A uniform without
authority is liable TO fine.
II is little understood by the gen
eral public just what the movement
stands for, how it can helm the boys,
and how much ii plays in the fight for
democracy. For that reason | wish
10 give brief. a few of the princi-
pies n we stand.
ri i. everv BOY Scout is
q Sam lick the
ught to pratt
ffee ecome masters
.oIt I'D his temper,
tcn tv. He is brave
.aai from doing the
riehf al he is taught
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

the weekend guest Of Mrs. Pros
Goumond.
Mr.. c. L. Harbold was a cordial
host of the week, entertaining guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Repe. Saturday sight, when a num-
Der of his friends enjoyed his hos
pitality at cards. after which a
Dutch lunch concluded the evenings
pleasure. Guests OF the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Riepe, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Branum. Messrs. Her
man Tietz. Lawrence and Joseph
Tier, Holland Harrington. Alfred
Tamblyn and Len Stone.
Mrs. George Jackson will entertain
ST. .Bartholomew's Guild Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Walker are ex-
pected 10 return from Salt Lake this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neil McGill
and daughter. Frances, will snend
a few days of the week at the Cleve-
land ranch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

IL can be seen by this that the key
note of the Scout movement is to
make better boys and by teaching
them the larger things of life and
manhood. owe of home and country.
What boy who follows these teachings
a in after years go far wrong?
AT the present time there are over
800 900 Scouts in America alone.
Every one of them are back of the
boys at the front. Our motto is,
BE Prepared: our slogan is, I'VE
are in the war 100 per cent strong"
and Every Scout to feed a soldier"
The Scouts have done excellent
work in the Liberty Loan campaigns,
Thrift Stamp sales and War Saving
Certificates. and Red Cross drive, and
all national activities. They are
gardening, finding certain choice tim
Der to be used in the manufacture OF
war supplies.
Mothers and fathers will do well to
get their sons interested In this move
ment. as il will make men of them.
Don't gel the idea that this Is all
that Boy Scouts do, for ii is only a
few Of the things. They are taught
scoutcraft. woodcraft. camping, hik-
ing, signaling. first aid to injured,
how to know animals. birds, insects,
flowers, cooking, etc. They know
how TO tie all kinds of knots, drill,
march, tracking, and hundreds OF
other things too numerous to mention
here. The principle of honor and in
teerity is maintained In all these
activities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Miss Grace Gladys Hilton and
Nicholas ID. Siri were married on
Wednesday afternoon by Justice j.
N. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. James Siri,
Mrs. Harkins and Andrew Ghiggeri
were present at the ceremony.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. Pros GOumond en-
tertained a few guests informally on
Friday evening.
Miss Frances Bagwiill entertained
a merry groupe of guests at a supper
after the dance at the McGill Club
House Saturday of last week. Miss
Agnes Fox of Ely was numbered
among her guests and spent the week
end with Miss Ragwill.
=
Mrs. James S. Bennett will enter
tain the Amateur Bridge Club at is
next meeting.
Mrs. Frank Roper has returned
from a several weeks pleasure trip
in Seattle, the guest of her sister.
Mrs. S~eagrayes. Mrs. Roper also en-
joyed a few days visit with Mrs. Dan
Sullivan at Carson City. en- route to
Ely.
MISS jessie proeh - 'Ne sues' VI
her parents pf. ana MIS- l. l.
brock'
Mrs Charles Aeisler OF Me'ili was
an ELY visitor saturuaS'
The Double + bridge Club Thursday
AFTERNOON MIS-. frahN NiSEnos anu
Nrs' hoy eo"e "iun'"e INC P'a17
MISS hlhei hloiu"h u"s i7luiiieu
nom a fsai si3eh' :"
SANTA Clara eoilese'
MIS' JAMES nsnhe'' va d IN
hostess at uae I'M D"ie ipuisu'
eNehlns.
M's' asNso anu s'" - t'asa
"""us VI ""a'a
WITS g." :" +" 49,
inliy ehtei'afhe" s"e9'9 a. a
iunVn riioaS ee"'n7
oi"rN' MIS- 'anhes
'"nh "epei, ~ an"
earol Niafh anu Do''oi
Josins hei hospi'a'fN
irohh " 9e'e"i M '''' :" '
h"Ne'
MIS- '" "e '. ~
p'easu'e 10 iu"e"eon ~.
Oh "rs' "ii"ni "e'''
ing "o"ui siiien'7' s''s
iuheheon WIN ene s'ss' -
were "esuaniee no ICON
LarSen '"' va" ''
ihe UNIVERSITY oi"o WIN no'o ope"
ho''0 y" !"
MRS william "oor en'e
Gu 'he inuisoas D',u o,.o
"ns' 'o''u e
scores AT the oo"'i :"
-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

to serve his country at a minutes no
tice. He loves Old Glory INT knows
the proper forms Of offering respect.
He knows how his country is govern
ed and The principles for which it
stands.
Every scout takes this oath.
On my honor | will do my best
/. To do my duty TO God and my
country, and to obey the Scout law
?. To help other people at al
times.
>. To keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake and morally
straigrt." =
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Miss Dorothy Girdner of McGili Il
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Miss Bessie Fulmer returned fronI
a visit in Salt Lake Thursday even.
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained
guests at dinner Wednesday eycning
at the Steptoe hotel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

the weekend guest Of Mrs. Pros
GOumond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
AS CLASH WITH
DETROIT TWICE
Ty Cobb Back at His Old
Stand in Outfeld for
Tigers
HEILMAN AT FIRST BASE

Manager Jennings was not certain
at noon which one of his twirlers he
would send against the Athletics in the
first game of the double header which
was scheduled to begin at AS o'clock
on the Shibe lawn, He said however
that he was almost sure to use Dauss
in one of the contests. on Saturday
Dauss defeated the Macks in the first
game of the double bill the final end
of which Scott Perry won for the Ath-
leticS.
Coveleski and Boland were the other
two pitchers upon whom Jennings said
he would rely this afternoon
After the weird showing made oy Ty
Cobb at second base and Oscar Stanage
at first. Jennings decided to send them
back to their regular stations. Heilman
was selected to do the rst-basing. A
young player who has been highly rec
commended to Jennings was slated to get
a try-out at second.
Connie Mack was also wavering on
his opening pitching selection. but in
asmuch as the Macks had a two-one lead
on the Tigers in games before the first
contest today he was thinking OF shoot.
ing Scott Perry back at the Tigers.
The Detroit has one more game with
the Athletics. This contest win be
pulled off at the usual hour-3:30 p. m.
tomorrow afternoon.
Thursday the St. Louis Browns begin
four-game series, which will continue
through Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
CARPENTER IS
ALL-ROUND MAN
French Boxer Wins Honors
in lOO-Meter Dash and
High Jump 81
=. b. ,
AMERICANS B E ATE n

Paris. .Iuly Q
The great inter-allied military sports
meeting which took place here vester-
day revealed the fact that since the war
began Georges Carpenter, the boxing
champion now. an aviator. had de
YeIoped into frst-class all-around
athlete. g." Carpenter inst missed by
inches winning his heat in the 100 meter
nat race and was placed third in a very
slit high jumping contest. In which he
cleared /, meter and 65 rCentinetars
fabeut D feet 5 inChesb as compared with
! meter and 13 Centimeters and | meter
and 20 cent'meters cleared by the men
returned first and second respectively
In the l000-meter inter-alIted relay
race. the American team. consisting of
Sphinx, Lennon and Eller, reached home
a dozen yards behind the French team.
which was placed first. and administered
a handsome beating TO the Italian and
Belgian teams ... e..
The inIer-allied contest for grenade
throwing was won by Schoekers.' of the
Belgian army, with Sc meters. an
American, Hugh Doherty, being placed
fourth. after the Belgian and French
representatives. with Ga meters and -
centimeters each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
SCHOOL ATHLETES
ARE LIFEGUARDS
Fi1e Local Stars Are Patrol.
ling Beach at Wild.
wood. n. J. -,..
TWO CENTRAL HIGH MEN


Followers Of scholastic sport the year
round often wonder .wnat the high school
athletes whose names appear almost
daily on the sports page of the news
papers from early in September until the
hrst of June do during the summer va.
cation.
Some of them mostly the big. strong
fellows who played on the footbal Il
teams Obtain positions in industrial
pants. Where they get a chance to
harden their muscles for the footba II
grind and incidentally increase their
oank roll Others prefer less strenuous
lops and get employment in Offices and
department stores as clerks
iHen thefe Is the type which wants to
get away from the noise and hustle of
the city, so therefore become wage
eafners at the seashore and mountain
resorts and on the numerous farms. The
nlaJorltS or these whh go to the sea-
snofe resorts become conductors, motor
men mail men. lifeguards or clerks on
the various piers.
lhlS season down at Wildwood n
a., hNe of the greatly admired lifeeuards
are high and prep school athletes well
known to the followers OF scno' AS, ic
sport in this section As iifeguards
tney are out in the open all day, have
plenty of time to harden their rnrscies
and last, but not least, have man ,ex-
citing moments.
Two Central High School stars who
were graduated in June, Biu Krscker
ana MlHlln Armstrong. are stationed at
the same avenue. krecker was a mem
Der of the football squad for three
wears and last season was captain. He
intends to enter l.ehigh in the fall Arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Jack Thompson no longer is introduced to
the boxing fans as the promising heavy
weight from ST. Joe. Mo. at least; Bobby
son was intr2duced as the most promising
heavyweight philadelphia has produced for
a long time Thompson is to meet sam
Saturday evening at Wildwood
otto keefe Is q very promising young
ster who should make the best OF the
featherweights in this section step around
pretty fast this winter. Nick Hayes
Okeefe's manager, admits that this boy has
Johnny Dundee, the Jumping wop and
frankie tYoung) Britt, of Boston are in
Beantown tonight.
Jack Britton, the Chicago welterweisht.
and X. O. Loughlin Of Allentown. will be
the principals in the wind-up at Atlantic
City Thursday night. The seminal brings
together Jack Russo. the former New Or
leans lightweight, who recently gained an
undisputed victory over Terry McGovern, of
Tioga. and Eddie Morgan the English
featherweight
J, Frank carbone. the New York middle
weight. who boxes Ted tKid) Lewis the
wslferweisht champion, eight rounds at west
feS two more battles, On July IL he faces
K o. Loushlin OF Allentown at Pennsgrove
IN an eisht-round tiIt. and on July 10 he 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

scheduled TO swap punches. with Jack Nc.
Garron; of Allentown, for ten rounds at
Erie, Pa .,t
Bobby Roberts and Clarke Anderson are
getting in shape for their coming siX-round
tilt. They Will be the contestants in one
Of the prelimnares TO the Gusse Lewis
Eddie oKeefe fight at the Cambria on
Friday night,
Jack Lester, who last week held Bobby
Burns of kensington, to a fast six-round
draw, would like to get a return match
with Burns. Lester took on the night on a
minutes notice. and he claims that he will
stop the kensington entry II he Were
matched week before time.
Billy Miskie. the ST. Paul heayyweirbt
who expects to be paired on with BARLEY
| started training for the contest Miskie
opposes Kid Norfolk, the Panama entry, in a
twelve-round tilt at Boston on the night of
Mike Frtle. brother OF Johnny has sta rted
training for his bout with Johnny Morgan
Of New York. They meet in the semi-fnal 10
the oKeefe-Lewis tilt at the Cambria Fri
day night -
Battling Cans, the local bantam, is in
Cape MAY. n. j.. and offers his services for
all shows that are held at the resort for
tine benefit Of the service men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
GOOD ENTRIES FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT

Cleveland, O., July 9.--While there
was no outstanding feature on today's
grand circuit card at North Randall.
three of the four events were well filed
and some keen contests were expected
Only three were named overnight to
start in the 2;04 pace. a purse of $500
me Fasig sweepstakes. value
Sl686.67, for three-year -olds. closed
with seven entries The 2:2O trot and
the 2:12 pace appear to be open events
Nine were carded to start in the trot
ana d2eight We're named to go in the latter
Both are $1,000 purses.
With the exception of the sweepstakes
which will be decided in two heats, the
program called for three out of Ave
heats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09

Atlantic City. July g. -, Boxing has
proved a huge success here as was last
week demonstrated when the Atlantic
CITY Sporting Club held its first show
on Saturday night. Another fistic exhib-
ton is scheduled for Thursday evening,
1t being "Elks" night. The card in
cludes a four-round bout between Patsy
Wallace. of Atlantic City. and Danny
Buck; a six-rounder between Ed Slat-
terry, of Philadelphia. and Battling
Jimmy MCCabe, also of the Quaker City /;
semifinal with Eddie Morgan. the
featherweight champion of England,
meeting Jack Russo. of New Orleans
and for wind-up a bout betwasn Jack
Britton and Knockout Loughlin, Of
Bethlehem Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-09
FULTON-DEMPSEY BOUT
.r AT NEWARK BARRED

Newark, y. j.. July 9.-The Fulton
Dempsey match is an outcast again
today. Chairman John Smith, of the
New Jersey Boxinug Commission has re-
voked permit issued TO Newark pro
moters to stage a benefit bout for the
Clark Griffith bat and ball fund on the
grounds that the permit was obtained
through "jugglery," and unless an ap-
neal TO Governor Edge is successful the
bout will not be staged July 20. r