davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29
BE ADVISED
IN WAR WORK
Home Demonstration Agents Az
ways Ready to Impart
Information.
MUCH GOOD ALREADY DONE
Comprehensive Plans Under the Aus
plces Of the United States Depart
rient Of Agriculture Are Part
OF the Program.

~ 49,
Consult the home demonstration
agent in your locality about your war
work. She may have just the informa-
don or the ideas YOU need in planning
your program Of helpfuness this year.
Home gardening, poultry clubs, CON
servaton activities in regard TO food
aud clothing. child nutrition, house
hold convcniencos, marketing
are some OF the objects on which the
demonstration agent can furnish infor-
mailon to women and children. She
Is flle clearing house of ideas along
these lines for the community. Here
are some OF the things The home agents
are doing.
The function Of the home demonstra-
ton agents comparatively employed by
The state agricultural colleges and the
United States department >of agricul-
lnre is to promote by every practicable
means household comfort and thrift
III town as well as eSnntry homes. This
q done by encouraging among women
.'''N ~ ~
nofae gardening, poultry raising, and
We like, and conservation activities,
ct aa food preservation, care Of
thng use Of home conyeniences,
a@ fhn We. As o result of work along
i"'' ,''' ,"''''s ''V p's, 'e"i' ~
W Il ioiilo 50,
'.' ''N 90 VVu'itis i"i,'-
ii'''"''''''i y fe5'ss"ples -, "'i9
,','N 'i',''.I',"' ,'.,..' 1,le sis'' ~
''.''..'N ,'''l - s"iuen pio''
- 4, ~ I e''seu "g..e
~ piUN'"eta' 'iiio
49, - 's.'u ieo'''Is ''ir
.'.'',1o"' anu iia'
- = ~
''''aN ',,V','i pio''u'''
'iie.i'ou''
C2Hto'T7t'on Campaign.
jaacr U conditions special emrha-
hrng placed by home demonstra-
'o a"cnts in many localities on cam
ms FOR food. income, clothing and
alth conservation In many states
he homo demonstration agents are
conducting campaigns TO encourage
the economical use Of wheat and
meats. They are teaching the use Of
partial substitutes for wheat -four and
giving special attention TO the care and
use Of neat and milk, laying particular
emphasis OH tie many uses Of the lat
ter. Many demonstrations are being
given Of methods OF conserving sugar
and fats, as well as wheat: excessive
use of butter. meat and sugar Is dis
couraged and substitutes for these are
suggested. This is being urged both
as war emergency measure and be-
cnuse Of individual benefit in economy
Gnd health.
In some states the home demonstra.
ton agents not only have demonstrat-
ed food preservation and the proper
care Of clothing. but have served as
clearing house for the exchange Of
ideas and methods of the housekeepera
IN each ne'ghborhood. The Interest in
lahor-saving devices for the home has
been shared by the men 81 the house
hold, who have aided the work mate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Al cereals should be kept in dry
well'ligh-ed storerooms. Damp, darl
c,'iars should never be used FOR stor
lug foods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Became cereals are relatively low in
price and because most Of them fur.
nish some tissue-building materials as
we'll as body fuel, it is good economy
TO pse them freely and in the place
of part Of the more expensive foods
when this eau be done without reduc
ing the food value OF the meal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Many Of The cheaper cuts of meat
are nourishng and very appetizing
when carefully prepared and cooked
for long time, A fireless cooker is
particularly suitable for their prepara-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Tie practice it is found that If n
hen gets about half Of the daily ration
with little effort, she will be wen fed
and at the same time take exercise
enough to keep her in good physical
condition
! As a rule, ,ho inash-Whethcr moist
or dry-c0nstitutes from one-thIrd 70
one-half OF the ration. This, being fed
in troughs or hoppers. the hens get
without exercise. In eating the grain
fed in litter fowls at first get it with
little effort As The supply dimnishes
they must scratch more and more u
find what remains.
Under this condition it is necessary
to feed grain more literally in deep
litter than IN shallow litter; other
wise the supply would run so low at
times llat the hens would have hard
work d get it as fast as they should,
The feeder is guided as to the quantity
of grain to give by observing how the
hens ca the mash and by occasionally
examining The floor TO see whether
grain is Accumulating in the litter.
Do you want to "do something for
the food Supply-heat and eggs-even
II only in small way? Keep some
hens. Nol now idea, of course, but
until now il never was quite so ncceS
sary or mandatory to grasp every food
making opportunity. Try it in the
back yard, beginning wisely in small
scales-say ten hens. How abont
New Years resolve on this?
Let the table scraps hcfp make eggs
and meat. IN every household no
matter how economical the housewife,
there is certt \ amount Of table
scraps and Kitchen waste which has
feeding value but Which if not fed |
finds ijs way into the garbage pail. |
The saving medium: Some hens.
Poultry is the only class OF domestic
animal which is suitable for converting
the kitchen waste, right where it IS
produced in the city, into wholesome
and nutritious food in the form of eggs
and poultry meat.
Here are some safe figures about
what can be expected Of a back. yard |
flock. Each hen in her pullet year
should produce ten dozen eggs. The
average size of the gaek yard flock
should be at least ten hens. Thus
each nock would produce in a year 100
dozen Of eggs which. at the conserv2-
tive value Of - cents a dozen, would
be worth 50. But the 100 dozen is
more important than the So.
rs keeping back yard poultry
flock The family would not only help
in reducing living costs but would have
eggs Of quality and freshness which
are often difficult 10 obtain.
Remember thar eggs produced by the
back yard flock cost very little. MS the
fowls are fed largely upon waste na'
,arlalz
sren as few hons as six or eight
E.oeid urodure eggs enough, where
y ed economically. for q family Of four
or five persons throughout the entire
wear. except during the molting period
Of the fan and early winter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

II every farm home would keen
supply Of popcorn and pepper con
SeuienL fewer niekals WOULD D. speai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Low-priced foods can be made to
taste Just az good as the higher-priced
ones when cooked long and savory
vegetables and other flavoring mate
riais added
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

The best way 70 protect bread from
mold is 70 keep 1t IL a dry, air-tighi
box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Eren as few hons as six or eight
esoejd produre eggs enough, where
r.cd economically. for q family Of four
or five persons throughout the entire
year. except during the molting period
OF the fan and early winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Remember thar eggs produced by the
back yard flock cost very little. as the
fowls are fed largely upon waste ha'
jatials.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Poultry is the only class Of domestic
animal which is suitable for converting
the kitchen waste, right where it IS
produced in the city, into wholesome
and nutritious food in the form Of eggs
and poultry meat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Is keeping n back yard poultry
ilock the family would not only help
fin reducing living costs but would have
eggs OF quality and freshness which
are often difficult 10 obtain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-29

Let The table scraps hcfp make eggs
and meat In every household, no
matter how economical the housewife,
there is certt a amount of table
scraps and kitchen waste which has
feeding value but Which. if not fed,
finds iis way into the garbage pail.
The saving medium: Some hens.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

&~o!a.@ea,e = -egj5n minera DE- Ma
.az@ri. e. Tyre. etc, no puede abas-
-eee.se, per IL fa.ta De communication
res, 4 los where's Que Sc producer
- G, centric Y sur del Estado de So
nora.
Pero en- esta region no Sc nota
eSeaseZ lie comestibles porque las en-
-2rcS2s rroDietariaS de las minas, cue
on = 81 mayoria americanas. Sc en-
-a-g2n d. aandar de los Estados Uni
dor Ee~.ioj.camente los ~comestibles Su-
f@icientes para Satisfacer las neceslda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

He5isndo terminate las d~ificuita-
Is sGroidas entire q gobiarno de So
nora ' ia .compania propietaria de di-
cIas minas, asi como las cue surgie-
ron con el gobierno del centric con
motive &c las contributors, Ia pode-
rosa em7resa decidi5 reanuGar sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

La sonora Amalia L. de Morales,
que Sc encontraba enferma, ha en-
trado en- un franco periodic de con
valescencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
VIAJEROS

SaIio de San Antonio para ell puer-
to de New Orleans, Ell senior S. L.
Reed, quien permanecera en- Loui-
siana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

trabajos ' hasta ha llevado q Cana
nea m~aauinaria nueva para explotar
en- grande eseala u propiedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22

Cuando ~neceSite- libros en- espanol,
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
deS de l. region.

des de Il region.
e. viajero termin6 i ~declaracio-
mes asegu~andonos que est&n traba-
icGGo actualmente todas las minas de
Sonora. entire las que figuran en- pri-
mer 1&rmi2o. por su importancia, las
de C2narea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
Sc.ienan. Ar.

rs-2l : toil n huna2idad. cue 20
10 o ialt- DC ruc.E;a. Gr2cas ! ST.
% t:as, r--aT : re s:crtO casi re-
t-ua- {! %isI-ToEc. l. EciiciRa
Is -5-cr.,,! Clones Pc: .IS asorn-
ls J--4 i As. -al la=Ea y-C@ para
N.-J.ii .~;aSe-a7a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-22
iNHilIiSTN NMFN.N.L 20.

- DO. ro>s II Dept
SEN t0...tr. InN3~.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

EHESzEHS SOCIAL SIDE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER, Del. Dec. is. - Mrs
Blanche Mote has returned home after
spending some time In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Buck ngnam, Jr.
Mss Mertha Walton spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson WhIteman spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Pierson.
Richard Buckingham spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Buckingham,
ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham and
daughter, Katherine, and Frank Buck
ingham and son, Clifford, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crosson, OF
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
Az LIE pIAYHnIisE

In the William Fox 1918 version OF
"The Plunderer," the William Farnum
success, patrons OF the Playhouse saw
splendid picture when Il was ex-
hibited yesterday. This photoplay has
been re-made and brought up to the
1918 standards. and has more power
tale OF fight for gold and the love OF
a beautiful girl, and William Farnum
makes the fighting real There is some
thing about William Farnum pictures
that Is always satisfying. The picture
can be seen only two days more, do
not miss IL.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Enrico Caruso famed throughout the
world for the wondrous beauty and
charm OF his voice and his wonderful
portrayal Of the most famous OF oper-
attic characters viii be seen at the Ma
iestic today for the first time in his
first photoplay 'My Cousin" Caruso
needs no Introduction to even the most
humble among us for the times we
have heard or seen him are memories
OF spleasant well-spent occasions. lie
has carried his audiences away with
him thousands Of times not only by
his voice but by his acting OF his role.
The opera "Pagliacci," which he has
made famous viii be shown with
Cesare Carulli lEnrlco Caruso), in the
leading role. great number Of the
scenes OF the play were taken in the
Metropolitan Opera House and the audi
ence Is given the opportunity TO see
the famous diamond horseshoe"
'Hide and Seek. Detectives" the lat
est Mack Sennett comedy VIII be the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

during winter. Community councils
should therefore be instructed to bring
together under definite working ar
rangements, representatives Of all loca.
agencies touching health and 10 pu. at
their Joint disposal facilities for reach
Ing entire community.
"GROSVENOR B. CLARkS0N,
Acting Director-General. Council Ma
tlonal Defense"
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

lie stands without a peer in the art
Of producing. His Intolerance" birth
OF a Nation" and Hearts OF the World.
have so firmly established him in the
affections OF the photoplay lovers that
The moment that any production Is an
nounced ID. w. Griflth presents" the
people flock like bees 10 honey TO see It.
"The Greatest Thing In Life,r is his
latest production and will be at the
Queen today, tomorrow, Friday and Sat
urday. The title OF the production is
unusual and leaves so much tasbe mag
lned by the average photoplay lover.
The question, ~ wonder what the great
est thing in life Is" Immediately pops
into their minds. Some answer II ac-
cording to their greatest aims and am
billions; others give answer with a
leaning toward wealth and fame but
some say the truth.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

dlans are original. witty and clever,
while the singers and dancers demon
strate the same ability. The floral dec
orations add to the interest Of the act.
AT THE SAVOY.
The admirers OF Bessie Barrlscale
viii have an opportunity to see her
best in a powerful drama. "The White
Lie" which will be shown today and
tomorrow. This original story especi-
ally written for Miss Barriseale, is
from the pen OF William Parker, and
scenarioized by Julian Louis Lamothe
Miss Barrlscale portrays the role Of
Louis Kingsley, who for years had
lived q lie to her husband, Gordan
Kingsley Edward Coxen), a hard and
stern man in the business world, was
ruled at home by his love for his wife
and child. When Kingsley accidentally
finds evidence causing him TO doubt
that Mary Jane is his daughter. he be-
comes the unrelenting man Of business
and plans a diabolica scheme for prov
ing his wife's innocence or guilt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
FRENCH LIEUTENANT SPEAKS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec. iS.-Mechanics
Hall. Elkton, was crowded Monday eve
ming with persons interested in the Red
Gross and It's work. Lieutenant p. L.
Crolx, Of the French Army made fine
address.
Unable TO secure proper and sufficient
lumber. the Southern Transportation
Company has closed It's repair yards
In Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
AT THE CARRICK.

"Violets." an elaborate floral episode,
with music, which is being given at the
Garrlck Theatre, Is making a big hit.
Bobby Stone, one OF the cleveresl
comedians on the stage, is featured. as
are also Edward X. Crawford, Elsie
Meadows, Lola LaMond and an excep-
tionally pretty chorus.
Fun and comedy abound. The come
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
Attractions AT The City Theatres
FyFRyVOMAN.

Today the seat sale opens for the
elaborate musical spectacle. Every
woman" which will be disclosed by
Henry w. Savage al the Playhouse on
Christmas and the Thursday, Friday and
Saturday following.
Henry W. Savage believes In giving
the amusement lovers who do not hap
pen TO reside in and around New York
the same privilege OF seeing worthy
performances OF his production as the
New Yorker has himself. Therefore
IN sending his immense production OF
"Everywoman" on tour he has not
cheapened The cast or cut out any OF
the trappings. The production as a
whole, just as it was seen on Broad
way, will be offered here. The effort
90 tour production the size OF Every
woman Is an extraordinary one. In
the FIRST place there are really three
separate organizations merged into one.
There Is a large dramatic company OF
thirty-seven speaking characters. Then
there Is a grand opera contingent with
soloists and chorus; beyond that there
is a musical comedy company with
principals and chorus. Added TO all
this there Is scenic production which
requires tons OF mechanical and cleo
trical effects and costumes which were
especially manufactured for this pro-
duction. Then TO round out the whole.
there is a symphony orchestra to rem
der the score that was especially COM
posed for "Everywoman" by George
WhHefleld Chadwick, dean OF the New
England Conservatory OF Music.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
AT THE QUEEN.

= D. w. Grlfnth stands out as pin
!. .nacle OF excellence In the Cinema world
~for Il Is TO him that the credit OF Civ
ing TO the world some Of the MASTER
Lpieces OF photoplay history, belongs.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
URGE COUNCIL TO
REMAIN AT WORK
Keep Entire Forces Back
Of Health Authorities,
Washington Says
FEAR OUTBREAK
Of INFLUENZA
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Dec. is.-Dlrector Cen
eral Everett C. Johnson, OF State Coun-
Gil Of Defense. yesterday received the
following telegram from the acting dI-
rector Council OF National Defense -ela-
tive to the threatened temperance OF
influenza:
Washington, d. C.
state Council Defense,
State Capital,
Dover, Del.
Temperance OF epidemic influenza
now threatened In many parts Of coun-
try. Surgeon General Of u. s. Pubic
Health Service has issued warning.
Original epidemic persists widely.
Everywhere epidemic and other abnor-
NAL conditions created by war have left
millions Of people peculiarly suscepti-
BILE TO disease. Risks are aggravated by
fact that medical and sanitary faclli-
ties have been depleted to meet war
needs and cannot be restored b. normal
for some time no- without concerted
effort. In view OF emergency, we
recommend that entire forces Of State
Council and State Division Of the
Women's Committee be thrown back
OF public health authorities, intensity
work locally with individuals, espe-
cially called for to guard population
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

When Nell O'Brlen Mlnstrels play
their engagement at the Playhouse FRI
day and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee il will be found that they will
be more firmly entrenched than ever
IN the admiration OF the local theatre
goers. The association OF this premier
minstrel comedian has been a partic-
ularly fortunate one and the organ
ization is now on its seventh tour OF
The country. Each year an effort is
made TO improve on the season before,
and the Neil O'Brlen Mlnstrels are now
recognized as the foremost In this pop
uiar style OF entertainment
Mr.. 0'Brlen Is not only a successful
and popular burnt-cork comedian, but
is also a capable producer and stage
director, and the entire program Is Civ
en- under his supervision and bears the
mark of his wit and good taste For
the first part, this season. new and
striking stage setting has been secured.
which Is said to be a masterpiece in
silk and satin drapes, with new Ideas
In color scheme and lighting effects.
In addition to the other new acts
IN the second part Of the program, there
will be one written by Neil O'Brien for
himself called 'Neatless Day." and is
said to be an extremely funny skit,
burlesqulng the restaurants as they are
found today. and portraying the hum
orous side Of a condition that is taken
so good-naturedly by the American
public.
There will be a street parade at Has
on both Friday and Saturday and pre-
ceding every performance the band OF
the company will give a concert OUT
side OF the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Americas foremost comedian who will
be seen at the Playhouse Friday and
Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-11
WILL DRILL FOR WATER
 SUPPLY UNDERGROUND

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 5. - The drilling of the first of wells that tap an underground reservoir of 100000 acre feet of water, which, hydrolo- gists say, lies under the Salt River valley, has been started by the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- ton. Three well rigs have been set up in the vicinity of Mesa and the other two are to be started soon.
 The Salt River valley farmers vot- cd last August to spend S500,000 for the construction of from forty to sixty pumping plants to develop water 10 be used as an auxiliary to the supply from the Roosevelt rescr- voir.
 The wells are expected to serve a double purpose, supplying water for irrigation and serving as a drainage system to carry off the underground flow that has threatened to submcrgc parts of the rich valley land.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-11
PRICES OF MEAT ARE
 SLASHED IN TOMBSTONE

PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-Information wa received at the headquarters of the food administration today that the Fair Prce Board at Tombstone had reduced the price list of meats sold at retail SC on almost every cut. This was done through the co-opera- ton of the Fair Price Board and the butchers of that own after the food administration had, through Inspec- tor Roca, secured figures showing that the price of meats at Tombstone could be reduced. The butchers voluntarily made the reduction.
 For the past month food inspectors have been working upon the meat prices throughout the state and the announcement of reductions at other points is expected.
 A meeting of the Fair Price Board at Phoenix this week took up the price of meats and will have hear ing in the matter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-11
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
 NATIVE BORN BOY
 OF CONGRESS MINE
(From Fridays Daily)

Friends in Prescott of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Staunton have been advis- ed of the death of their son, Neil Staunton, which occurred at Berkeley. Cal, last week from pneu- monia, after an illness of only three days. The youth was first attacked by influenza, the fatal malady de- veloping immediately afterward. The boy, who was 2l year of age was born at the old Congress mining camp, where his father was general manager, the family making their home in Prescott at intervals where they enjoyed social prominence.
 Neil accompanied his father on a trip through this state about two years ago, when he visited the old home where he was born. He had en- tered the marine corps and was sta toned at San Francisco. Getting 2 furlough. he returned home to visit with relatives, when he was stricken There are many friends in this coun ty of Mr. and Mrs. Staunton who eX. tend tender sympathy ill the heavy loss they sustain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-11

entered a plea of not guilty. One of the enlisted men from the post was placed on the stand, and testified as to the kind of place Nellie had been running short time ago, and on the strength of this testimony, the colored defendant was fined Sl5O by Judge Whisman Nellie managed to rustic about S1l0 of this amount from the purse which she carried with her, and succeeded in borrowing a sufficient amount from her grand mother to accomplish her release from the custody of the police of- ficial who had her in tow.
 The defendant was arrested about a month ago on similar charge. at which time she was fined $50 by Jus tice McLane. The colored boys who were in the house at the time it was pinched were released soon after wards, no charges having been filed against them.