davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

his approach and holed q twentv-fooe
putt for B. This caused Crossau -
mss his easy putt for and halve
the hole in 8.
Crossan was still playing winninr
golf and on the thirteenth hole q
800 yards, drove within a few feet az
the green and won the hole in 10 +
one stroke under par. This squared the
match, but there were still five more
holes to play. The fourteenth hole il
only 210 yards. with a par Of 3. pat
Doyle was close enough to the hole
on his drive to hole out in af+er
the others had made it in the mar of
3. The fifteenth hole was halved in
par by all hands, and as Teddy Call
gan won the sixteenth hole. of 90
yards, in 3, one stroke under par he
and Doyle stood pat dormie ?
The seventeenth hole was then
halved in 3. one stroke under par. bv
Doyle and OHara, and the match was
over, Doyle and Galligan winning bv
up and to play. The bye hole Wa
played and Doyle won it ~ a spectac-
ular long curvlng putt in the par Of ;.
Their best ball scores were
y D9yie and Galligan. 44433445 s-s4
D DtIy and Galligan'. 334 . 3-3e-st
U hara and Crossan. 3 1888 4-32-6i
Pat Doyle's individual score was:
In ............. I 3 81 s-Si-s7
Jack Clark. the professional of the
st. Adams Golf Club, played the best
ball of John w. Farsin. the club cham
pion. and J. II. Ketchin, jr., one OF tho
clubs leading players, and broke even
with them on the eighteen holes. Their
individual scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Laioie a Memory Now

NAPOLEON of the most illus
of last The will
sorey; during the last missed
the Hans Wagner.
the and the school two
baseball all
the most capable While both were eanving
fellows would always take
njung smaller opponensthey Of opposite
of the old school and both in their prime fast
practically entire nfel But while Wagner
appeared awkward his movements I the person
of looked hard to him.
the mighty Hans retirement Very
provided with this worlds goods and need
the poverbial rainy day
holk of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

" racing will be legazed in the Wolverine State Out there the har
than the thoroughbred the
posed bill passed devoees of both methods of trial of skill will have
The idea is the establishment state racing comsslon such
composed of three
whom be breeder and of horougbd stock be named
the Michigan Agricultural
the State Association County
Fairs.
prizes provided for the racing but payable
of
incidental still to be considered
interested Tar
the harness breed For before the
Michigan the
leading would the popular
Merchants Manufacturers Stake for
trotter it's Chambe O Commerce for
that tracks would provided
vicinity the commission would have to
tom racing meets thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

lOo the nchbrd horse by
inc oca tu enthusiast much during on the
hhacng
brighter season ~! y with Olus the head of his
accounted for than hmde drhhF enchs take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Sbring raining, as Usual

the National American leagues
Il declared of
bayhoo through the
called.
been would call for
later start the earliest But
heretofore
the magnates- of econonng by training
home-have taken rghtabout face
congratulated Baseball destined enjoy
They
prestige than by applying minor
preliminary to the big getaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30
Morningside Five
Defeats Sailors i'm
Hard Fought Game

The Morningside Big Five basketball
team won one of their best contests OF
the season in downing the U. S. S. Won
Steuben team in their weekly contest,
at the Manhattan Casino yesterday, by
a score of 81 to so. Both teams proved
evenly balanced, but the Morningside
boys made most of their chances count
in trying for field goals. 1t was the
seventh straight victory for the Morn
ingside contingent.
The Morningsidc's advantage was
gained in the first half, during which
period their terrific attack fairly took
their sailor rivals off their feet, and
giving them a lead of % to 10 at the
end of the period In the second ses-
sion the Won Steuben representatives
played stronger game, but were I'M
able to overcome their rivals lead.
The difference in the totals is best
told when it is known that the Morn
ing sides collected II field goals and
the tars II.
The lineup follows:
Morninssldc (sO. Pos. Won steuben (3o,
Pallman ..........'..N r. ....... Jones
Marco Mar9ney. iGaglield
Farrant. ...............L. G. .............. Toed
Goals from field Observation-Disclosures ~.
Maroney tS). Relsky 60. Farrant o. U: s.. s:
60. MCGOWAN o. iced CO. Goals from foul
fiery. Fordhan. Time Of halves--2o minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

Red Cross and Accumulation cups-M Mcvoy
legs during month
Byronel cup-won by c. 4 Brown with three
legs during month
High scratch gunner Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-30

While the two major league presi-
dents are dallying at the annual meet
ing OF the National Commission at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
WORK FOR MANNED SOLDIERS
Useful Occupations Are Taught to
Men In Workshops In
Wales.

London.-Mrs. Lloyd George, wife
Of the British prime minister, has been
in her native Wales opening hostel
for training disabled soldiers In rural
Industries, the first of Its kind in
Great Britain. Many crafts are being
carried on In Pregnant, the little vii
lage where the Vale of ,Clwyd Rural
Industries Workshops are established.
Toy-making and discriminating are
taught to the disabled fighting men,
but 1t is the furniture making depart
ment which is especially interesting
people, for the work Of this branch Is
to undertake the skilful repairing of
old furniture and to reproduce old
Welsh designs. Fine copies of beau
tiful old Welsh dressers and the typi-
cal carved oak chests and settles and
commodious linen presses of the prin-
cipality are being turned out by the
disabled soldiers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

breaking on the upturned sand of the
trenches. Liquid fire! The men
crouching beneath the weight of the
projectors look like ants confusedly
busy.
A surprising lull, and the storm
breaks. The very mountains tremble.
The shrill whistle of shells now an
swered by spiteful tap of the ma
chine gun. The unmistakable whine
Of the torpedo, the whang Of bursting
shrapnel, the hurtling fury of high
explosives. The night is hideous with
death and pale star-shells hang in the
sky, lighting the fearful stage. The
curtain is falling, this time higher up
the slope, and under its protection the
shock troops are advancing in the
face Of whitening fire. The steady
note Of rife volley and man falls
here and another there as the machine
guns busily spell out death.
Thus Are They Trained.
Again the heavens part and the
mountains seem afire. Once more the
terrible preparation, the barrage rising
higher and higher. The sky is red.
The second line is passed-and the
third High on the slope the flag
waves in triumph, and faint hoarse
shout steals across the valley. The
attack has succeeded! The fighting
and the turmoil dies.
On the silence breaks the measured
tread of men and in the light of flick
ering lantern we see the stretcher-
bearers carefully swing up the road.
In wonder we question one another.
Simple American Red Cross workers,
unfamiliar with the sterner side Of
war, we were to attend a party.
Where are we? Where are the Aus
TRANS? Will they counter-attack?
The wounded, the dead?
In the darkness we are hailed: "Ah,
you Americans-you have found us!
How did you enjoy our little show?
Austrians? Trenches? Wounded?
No!-but 1t was only sham fight! It
is SO we train, we Arditi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
MUST STOP WASTING PAPER
Every Ton Of Paper Saved Means
Saving Fifteen Days Of Mans
Labor.

MISUNDERSTANDING eats up
raw materials, including wood, coal,
chemicals and man power. 1T takes
man eight or nine days to make ton
of paper. It takes four tons of raw
material to make one ton of paper. 1t
takes mans labor to cut the wood,
another mans labor to drive log
down the river to the mill. Every ton
of paper saved means the saving Of
fifteen days of a mans labor.
You can save ton Of paper.
There are 100000 men employed in
the pulp and paper industry. Think
Of the men employed in the transpor-
tation, in the sulphur mines, chemical
plants, coal mines, laboratories and
other industries contributory to the
making Of paper.
This man power and this raw mate
rial should be saved for war industry.
The government needs the raw materi-
ais, needs the chemicals-to lick the
Hun.
Stop wasting paper! A scrap Of pa
per saved is man power saved at the
source. ~. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
PLAN NOW FOR |
YOUR WINTER EGGS

4 Pullets that were Matched early
last spring and developed properly
during the summer should begin lay
ing In October. These are the pull
lets that should be selected now to
make up the flock that Is to produce
eggs next winter. Whether they con-
tinue to lay next season when eggs
are high in price depends upon the
way they are fed and the method Of
changing them from summer condi-
lions to their winter quarters. At
this season these are the questions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Set New Cattle Record.

Kansas City, Mo.-The largest num-
Der Of cattle with the highest valuation
ever known in the local stock yards is
the record recently made by the Kan
sas City stock yards. Some $1,000 cat
tie were left from the previous days
receipts, together with 5000 from the
previous week. A total receipt for the
day, estimated at $4,000, brought the
grand total to about $4,000, the market
record here. At an average of $50 a
head the total valuation exceeded &c.
100000. t,M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
YANK GUNLAYERS mad
Say the Infantry Ran Hun "Tar-
gets" Too Far.
When Artillery Get Heavy Guns Into
Position There 10 Nothing
to Shoot At.

With the American Army.-A Ger
tain regiment Of heavy artillery is
broken-hearted over the way the
Boches "threw them down." as they
express 1t. in the Saint Mihiel salient.
This particular regiment was
brought up to assist In the long-range
bombardment Of the interior of the
salient, but owing to the rain and the
muddy condition Of the roads they
were late in reaching their emplace-
ments and setting up their guns.
They were due to begin firing in the
rear Of the enemy lines at eight o'clock
In the morning, just at about the time
when they thought Fritz would be get
ting ready to drop back to his inter-
mediary line after his resistance had
been broken in his wonderfully strong
battlefront. But Fritz never stopped
on his intermediary line at all and
even his machine gunners did not
tarry In their solid concrete and rail-
road iron blockhouses.
So at eight o'clock in the morning,
when the heavies should have opened
up on Fritz's support line they re-
ceived orders not to fire. When their
commanding officers protested vigor.
ously. and demanded the reason why,
they were advised that If they opened
up on the targets they had chosen
they would be firing in the rear Of
American troops. So the regiment
never fred a shot.
The gnnlayers took 1t as a personal
affront on the part Of the doughboys,
who advanced so rapidly they didn't
give the heavies chance to do any
business. They declare openly that
If the infantry had had any sporting
blood in its veins it wou' have
slowed up and given them crack at
the Boches. <3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Ten Sons Called.

Ten sons in Uncle Sans military
service is the proud expectation Of
George Morgan of Laramie, Wyo. One
son already is in France, nine more
are registered under the new law, and
an eleventh boy is too young to regis
ter. The father is veteran Of In
dian wars and pensioner under the
Indian war bill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

comes liberal allowance.
Not only is the honey useful to eat
as such, either strained, in the comb
or candied, but it lends itself to vari-
Gus combinations that make it pratt
ticable to use in place Of sugar.
Baked fruit such as whole apples
with the cores removed; baked whole
peaches, or cooked dried fruit are
very good sweetened with honey in
place of sugar. Preserves or mar
malades may also be made with
honey,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Merchants Mine Coal.

Logan, w. Va.-Twenty-five bust
ness men proved their patriotism when
they donned overalls and spent half a
day in the coal mines near here. They
loaded 100 tons Of coal and presented
their wages to the Red Cross. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

that should receive the attention of
every poultry raiser.
1t is desirable that pullets be in
the houses they are to occupy during
the winter three or four weeks be-
fore they are expected to begin lay
ing. However, If pullets are on good
range they should not be deprived Of
this, and may be removed to their
winter quarters when good range
becomes scarce. The change should
then be made gently and carefully,
and special attention given to make
the hens comfortable and contented
in their new home. If this is done.
the transfer will have only slight eff
feet on their egg production.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
ARD|Tl IDOLS Of
ITALIAN army
Famous Shock Troops UNDERGO
Severe Training for Their
Work.
SHAM BATTLE IS VERY REAL
American Red Cross Canteen Work.
ers Are Invited to midnight
Party"-TeIl How They En-
Joyed the Show. !.

At the front.-We We're serving cold
lemonade to the hot, dusty Arditi In
our little Red Cross canteen near the
front.
The Arditi are Italy's famous shock
troops, young, dashing, fearless vol
unteers for the assault, who clear the
way for their comrades following.
They had been working hard since
early dawn and were thirsty.
Leaving to continue on their siren
uous way, they shouted an invitation:
"Come and see us at midnight; we
are going to have a show" We prom
Used to come.
Roar Shakes the Heavens.
Late in the evening we set out up
the mountain road. So near the front
lines lights are forbidden, and we adj
vanced slowly in the darkness. Sud-
denly dim shadows loom ahead, we
slam on the brakes, and with terri
Bile crash the night is startled into
brilliance.
Dripping blood, a soldier staggers to-
wards us, and we see in the fitful flare
the outlines Of crouching figures; be-
hind trees, walls and wagons. A roar
as II the heavens are falling; lower
and lower we bend as the shells 60
screaming overhead.
A binding flash, and we see a cur
tain Of fire dropping on the opposite
slope.
With muffled roar a sea Of flame
bursts in the valley below. Wave on
wave Of fire, rolling relentlessly and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
more Colony
Profitable Producing Farm

than the hog; none for which a good
bed Is more necessary, and none so
much in need of sunshine as the
little pig. Tue horse and cow have
good coats of hair-even a calf or
a colt when left in the cold in pro-
vided with good fur coat; the hens
feathers are the best Of protection
against cold; but the hog has almost
nothing between his skin and the
weather. M t gs
One of the first requisites for sue
cess with hogs is shelter where
young pigs can be kept warm and
well supplied with sunshine and
fresh air. A little pig takes cold
very easily and RECEIVERS slowly II at
ALL 10 prevent taking cold he
must be kept dry, warm, away from
drafts, and provided with fresh air.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
BUCKS FOR SALE

Nine Hampshire Bucks, 2-year old
pure breds and IL Shropshire bucks,
4-year olds. These rams are fat and
in good condition.
|. Farley Price, Blackfoot, Route 3,
Phone 311j3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29


vided by law, and 10 feet of floor
space. Each man had berth of his
own, and not more than two berths
were placed In tier.
"The forecastle was situated aft,
cut of danger from mine explosions
1t was ventilated by three large ports
and lighted by electric lights. Each
man had a steel full-length locker for
his clothes. There We're shower baths
for both sailors and firemen.
''The ship was fitted with a tank for
iced drinking water, to which the crew
had access at all times.
"Meals were served in a mess room,
or dining saloon, the crew and the
firemen each having mess of their
own, with a messman to serve their
food. The table was clean, with good
china and other accessories. At the
time of my visit there were fresh
peaches and tomatoes on the table,
which was being set up for supper"
The luxury Of this would have up
set an old-time sailor man, who, when
a heavy wave washed the crews kid
Of beef over the lee rail in its passage
from the galley, was forced to 90 sup
PEERLESS to bed.
An interesting sidelight on the vic
tualing Of modern crews. is afforded
by the fact that in these times the
same bill Of fare Is served In forecas
tie and cabin on American ships. Jack
gets just as much and just as good
food as the officers. The bill is made
out by the food administration at
Washington, and is the same for all
ships under the flag.
It provides ample meals IN which
fresh meats abound, even on the long
est voyages,
What Jack Eats When at Sea.
The bill Of fare which accompanies
the report quoted show that Jack fares
better at sea than many Of the gov
eminent clerks at Washington, who
rely upon boarding houses and res
taurants for their daily bread. vi
Here is a sample Monday morning
breakfast:
Hominy and milk Hot beef steak
Hot boiled potatoes
Bread and butter Coffee
This is TueSday'S dinner:
Barley Soup Roast Mutton
Lima beams Hot boiled potatoes
~ Bread and butter
Bread and butter pudding
Thursdays supper is as follows:
Baked pork and beans Corn beef hash
Hot boiled potatoes Cheese
Stewed fruit Bread and butter
Sundays dinner bill calls for toma-
to soup, stewed chicken and vegetables
and plum pudding. Butter Is served
at all three meals, and milk and sugar
with coffee.
The report quoted continues:
'The cooking on this ship was found
to be first class the food being well
and palatable. The cooks
were young and intelligent, and took
great pride in their work"
In order that the supply Of cooks
for the country's merchant ships shall
not fall below the greatly increased
Of the new fleet, the
shipping board is conducting two
schools for cooks and bakers, on spe-
cially fitted ships stationed at Boston
and New York respectively, and is al
so teaching cooking to apprentices on
Its eight other training ships.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
ESTRAY NOTICE

/ have taken into my possession
and impounded the following de-
scribed loose stock running at large
within the corporate limits of the
city of Blackfoot to wit:
One bay horse, ten years old, two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
"WEAR THEM HEAVIER"
IS ADVICE TO WOMEN

Cleveland, O.-"Wear them
heavier" is the request Of fuel
administration men here to the
women Of Cleveland. Lacy gar
ments are cold and require more
heat in buildings. whether homes
or Offices. Therefore, If women
will be patriotic they will pass
up some of the dainty things
they wear unseen and will don
more sensible garments, say the
fuel men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
PROTECT AOGs THIS WINTER.

"
In the corn belt hogs furnish one
of the most important means of mar
keting the corn crop. With the ex-
ception of chickens they are the most
numerous Of all farm animals, and
are grown for market on more farms
than any other stock. Hog raising
has probably made more clear money
for the corn-belt farmers than any
other enterprise. In view of this
one might expect to find hogs the
best housed Of any animals on the
farm, but the opposite is the case.
1t Is still hard for many farmers to
get rid Of the notion that anything
is good enough for hog. Yet there
Is no animal on the farm which re-
quires better protection from cold
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
USE MORE HONEY
~. IN YOUR COOKING

If you keep bees, count yourself
fortunate in these days of sugar
stringency. The bees can provide
you with one Of the best of the sugar
substitutes, and will make it pos
sible for you to indulge your taste for
sweets without hurting your con-
science. With honey to supplement
the limited sugar supply, the three
pounds per person per month be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
Old Soldiers Buy Bonds.

Y Los Angeles, Cal.-Civil war veter-
ans at the National Soldiers home at
Sawtelle, near here, pledged them
selves to buy $4,000 worth Of War
Savings stamps. The soldiers Of 81
are also heavy Liberty loan subscrib-
ers. l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

hind feet white. no brand visible.
Said animal will be sold at public
auction by he chief of police on the
thirteenth day Of November, 1918
at Q O'Clock p. m. in front of the city
pound.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov.
10, 1918.
WILLIAM DREW.
adv liz II. Chief Of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29

Goosefesh as we'll as the goose
step is now German characteristic.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-29
NOT LIKE GOOD old DAYS"

Inspectors See That Crews on Ameri.
can Commercial Craft Get All the
Comforts That Are Coming to Them
Men Have Dining Saloons, Baths
Proper Air Space and Sanitary Beds
Food 10 Ample With Same Menu
for Officers and Men.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-25
A LEGITIMATE COMPLAINT.

The government. the state and every branch thereof working thru newspapers. circulars agents and in- dividuals. are seeking to increase the production of food. and the conserva- tien of feed stasss.
 This is right and important; in fact it is vital to our nation, our people and the cause for which we are in war.
 And there's situation that is out of tune with all our aims. And here's an instances to illustrate the point.
 A good and patriotic farmer was in Mena this week and stated that because he was unable to get labor he had been forced to let 20 acres of good corn land lie idle; that he knew others in the same fix and that unless the labor problem could be solved there would be acres of already plant ed crops that would be poorly cuIti- vated, and later much food and feed lost at gathering time.
 Then this worried farmer stated that in his neighborhood- he pre- sumed it was so everywhere-there were ahle-bodied men who were not working, and yet were consuming their 6 pounds of four and other food the same as the workers; he said, further, that about sawmills and other like public works were men who worked only part of the time, and yet could not be prevailed upon to help on farm when otherwise idle. And, too, he said the farmer could not pay wages equal to those paid on public works.
 This gives an idea of real griev- ance, and one that must be solved as quickly and as fully as possible.
 In the first place every man who is able to work should do so regardless of his financial condition, and every man whose source of livlihood is in doubt, or who is known to be an idler, living on the labor of others or the community, should be forced to change his ways, even if the alternative of cutting off his food supply be neces- sary.
 IdleTs and human leeches are not justified in times of peace, and should not be tolerated at all in a time like this.