davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19


sunken types OF house, and under some
circumstances they viii be preferred
to the other type.
The length of time ice may be kept
depends upon the character of insula-
ton provided. This will naturally
vary with the location of the ice house
and the method of construction. An
other important factor will be the cost
of construction.
The simplest type of ice preserva-
ton consists in stacking the cakes in
a compact mass on a well-drained'site
as well protected as possible by nat
ural or artificial barriers from sun and
wind, and covering the mass with saw
dust, shavings, fodder, marsh hay, or
any other good insulating material.
Such a crude method is NOT to be rec
commended except as a temporary
makeshift for ice which is to be used
early in the season.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
I'm Quest of Beauty.

Professional beauties often have
novel methods of improving and pre-
serving their good looks One beauti-
full actress, for instance. whose neck
and shoulders were painfully scraggy.
secured the desired roundness by rub
bling the offending parts. with cod-liver
oil. Fifteen minutes daily the lady
was pounded with oil-steeped fingers,
the skin absorbing the grease under
the persistent massage. After which
some peculiar exercises, calculated to
bring the muscles of throat and chest
into play, were regularly sustained A
famous doctor observed that cod-liver
oil feeds the flesh when externally APP
Piled and recommends his meager pa
tients to test this formula. Many
ladies learn stage dancing because the
rapid movements of feet and body
tighten the complexion. 1t is said that
half an hours daily practice the
steps have been acquired-will. in six
months time, effect a change in the
muddiest skin; while the figure and
carriage improve wonderfully.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
FOR LACK OF ICE


One large creamery, which
buys about $4,000 gallons OF
sweet milk and cream per year,
returned to farmers last year
nearly S2,7OO worth of these
food products on account Of
lack OF proper care which
caused souring, churning and
Off f1avors.
The records Of another plant
show that nearly $4,000 gallons
Of sour milk were received in
one year.
most Of these losses, which are
duplicated many times all over
the country during the heated
season.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

Save Garden Seed.

Every boy and girl who has had a
garden this season should, whenever
possible, save seed for next years
planting. In many cases it is possible
to gather beans and peas that have be-
come too old for eating, thus assuring
a supply of good seed for next years
planting. AS rule, with limited gar
den areas it will not pay to grow beans,
peas, sweet corn and other vegetables
for the production of seed. but when q
surplus is allowed to become too old
for eating it does pay to save this sur
plus for seed. Sufficient tomato.
squash, melon, cucumber, and corn
seed may be saved from the product Of
almost any garden provided a little
attention is given the matter.
Seed should be saved only from
strong, healthy plants. In the case of
beans, peas, and sweet corn, the seed
should be allowed to ripen on the
plant. In the case of such plants as
tomatoes. cucumbers, etc.. the fruits
from which the seed is to be saved
should be well ripened. Remove the
seed and spread it out to dry. All
seed must be thoroughly dry before
being stored. Garden seeds must be
kept in vermin-proof, well-ventilated
receptacle. A tin bread box is ideal,
as it supplies the proper amount of
ventilation and mice cannot destroy
the contents. Care should be taken to
label every package of seed to avoid
confusion at planting time. Keep the
seed box in a dry, wel1-ventilated
room, such as a room on the second
floor of the dwelling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

Arizona is eating ostrich meat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
SeIf-Abnegation.

There had been Il fire in n big block
or fats with heavy loss of property
and many narrow escapes
Were there any acts of conspicu-
Gus heroism?' queried the reporter.
Yes" said one of the victims. "With
a <elf-abnegation never before wit
messed in n case of this kind. sir, we
all turned in and helped to carry ont
the piano that was on the second floor.
Green Bag.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
Keep Surplus Vegetables.

It should be the aim of every boy
and girl to keep the surplus vegetables
from the war garden for winter use.
Potatoes, beets, carrots. parsnips, tur-
nips. satisfy and late cabbage may be
kept by storing them in the cellar, or
in banks or pits. Tomatoes, peas and
string beans may be canned. Dry
beans may be kept by gathering and
storing in a dry place BY storing.
canning, or drying all surplus vege-
tables every boy or girl can help the
nation solve the food problem The
U. S. department of agriculture. Wash
ington. D. c.. has published bulletins
on canning. drying, and storing garden
products. Write for copies OF them.
They are free.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19
The FLAVOR Lasts
How He Got BY.

what became of Piute Petef"
isked the visitor at Crimson Gulch-
He Joined the army" answered
Broncho Bob.
Thought he was too old to fight"
HE was. But he was such q fighter
that nobody dast to tell him SO"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

Ask your health officer or dairy I'm
spector for information regarding con-
structfon Of ice houses, size OF build
ing. cost of material and building, and
the cost of cutting and storing. and
write to the dairy division. q. s. de.
partment OF agriculture, for further
details of ice house construction and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-19

1t must be tough royal tradf-
ton a Yankee can't punch a hole
through with bayonet-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Robert Bonner styled it 'one of the
most picturesque landscapes in Amer
lea"
The contrast of city and country
at this point" Miss Huddleson says,
is sight I have never seen any
where in the world On one side Of
SOuthworth Cottage is the busy.
bustlinG National Capital; on the
other side, not forty feet away. is the
Teace and quiet of the river and the
wooded hills. Here the great au-
thOress more than fifty years ago
built her cottage home, held her court
ly receptions in honor of great per-
sOnaCes. and here she wrote Amer
iCas first serial novel. Altogether
she wrote more than eighty novels.
and some of the first volumes have
just been secured from an antiquarian n
book shop in Boston and are to be
restored to the old cottage from which
they emanated nearly half a century
ago. This literary landmark has re-
Gently been restored by Miss Huddle-
son who plans to make II club
home for bOoklovers. librarians. civic
clubs and historical organization and
thus preserve for the Nations Capital
the home of it's first woman novelist" "
Another historic place is THE
Oaks" located west of Lovers Lane,
and extending westerly on the north
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Concert and Lectures

Pollain will play e. Lalo's Concerto
in ID, for cello. The program VIII
open with G. Bizet's Patrie Ouver-
ture. written following the war OF
1870 when France was in mourning
but ever alive in the hearts of her
sons and in the glories of her des-
tiny. This will be followed by the
symphony in c minor (ffth). opus
81 IL Van Beethoven). Paul Dukss
LApprentier Sorcier (Scherzo) N
Pollain's cello concerto and Ber-
lioz's lie Carnaval Romain Ouyer-
ture.
These concerts, Notwithstanding
their rare excellence from a musical
standpoint. are not COMMERCIAL yen-
lures nor an attempt merely to ex-
ploll French music or French artis-
tfy' but are voluntary offerings OF
men eminent in the musical world OF
france to more closely cement and
[" enlarge the cordial relations be-
tween the peoples of the two great
repU blics. In this respect the con-
cert of Wednesday, as IL is hoper
that of today will be, marked the
cordial and unprecedented outpcur-
ing of the people of the National
Capital in response.
7. Arthur Smith has charge of the
arrangements for the tickets. His
agency is at 1906 C street north
west
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
PROTESTS TREATMENT
ACCORDED PRISONERS
Government Sends Vigorous Note
to Germany via Spain.

A vigorous protest against the
treatment accorded American pris-
oners in Germany has been sent by
the United States through Spanish
channels to the German government
A statement issued yesterday says:
The Department of State has
asked the Spanish Embassy in Ber-
lin to submit to the German gov
ernment a vigorous protest on the
following points, information con-
cerning which has been officially
furnished to the Department of
State:
81. Forcing any American pris-
oner Of war to work while i'll or
physically unable to do so.
80. Compelling any prisoner of
war to labor in mines
80. Compelling any American ci-
william prisoners to perform any
work Of any kind save such as may
be necessary in connection with
their own care and unkeep or in
connection with the care and up
keep of their own quarters"
The note which is transmitted by
way Of Berne. Switzerland. also de-
mands a cessation of the robbing
and loss of parcels sent to prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

record of nineteen years to his credit.
Born at %enia, Ohio. in 1887. Mr.. Long
came to Washington in 1900, and at
the age of l3 began at the bottom
of the ladder as water boy at Chase's
vaudeville house-now Polls. From
this humble beginning. and while pur-
suing his school studies during the
daytime, the ambitious purveyor of
the most safe and sane drink in the
world, served successfully as card
boy. ush@, head usher. telephone boy
i'm the box office, ticket seller assist
ant treasurer and treasurer. all under
the Chase management. AS he sue
cinctly expresses it, his term of serv-
ice with Mr.. Chase embraced every
duty known to the theater except
I those of stage manager and musical
director.
When on August %. 1912, Chase open
ed his new theater. now known as
B. F. Keith's, Bob Long lent the new
enterprise the benefit of his wealth
! of experience as house treasurer. On
November 3, 1913, when Roland Rob
bins was made resident manager uu-
der the direction of the Keith's, Mr.
Longs faithfulness was rewarded
with the post of assistant manager
position he has occupied continu-
ously until his present appointment
IS manager of the new Rialto.
7 1t is an interesting coincidence that
while she has never been herself
! identified with the stage, Mrs. Long
who was Miss Agnes Ida Parkhurst
is the daughter of the late George
Parkhurst. an English actor who was
a member of Laura Keene's COM
pany playing at Ford's Opera House
the night that President Lincoln was
assassinated. There are in the Ions
home many interesting photographs
and play bills of the engagement al
Ford's- that was made historical b.
world tragedy.
Mr.. Long will be in complete charge
at the Rialto, and in the conduct OF
the new theater will be enabled tc
embrace the opportunity which all
mana gers crave-that of being per.
mitted to give expression to personal
ideals of public service in a playhouse
! that presents the last word in COM
fort. beauty and luxurious embellish.
ment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

caprice in His doIuEs. for such would
mean injustice. Therefore the Atone
mcnt must have been effected ln aC-
cordance with law. The self-saCrlhC-
ing life. the indesCrit< hle agony. and
the voluntary death OF one who had
life in Himself with power 10 halt
His torturers al any sta 80. and whom
none could slay until he permitted.
must have constituted compliance
with the eternal law ~ justice. pro-
pitiation and cNDtaf."- 10y which
victory over sin and r,a'h could -
and has been aCh... .F. Through the
mortal life and -.-- Gclal death ~
our Lord Jesus On. Il the demands
Of justice have b-aa fully mot. and
the way is opened for the lawful
ministration Of mercy 50 far as the
effects Of the fall are concerned
Sin. followed by death. came INTO
the world through the trans Ercs~.nn
OF one man. The entailment OF MOI
tslity upon thst mans posterity. WITH
all its elements Of a fallen state IS
natural. we say. because We think
we know something about hcrcdu'.
Is il any more truly natural that ONE
mans transCression should be OF Unr-
verSal effect. than that the re-
One. fully empowered and quaIi1o.
for the work OF atoncment. should b.
Of universal blessing The ancient
Apostles were explicit in answer
Thus spske Paul. THEREFORE As
BY THE OFFENCE OF ONE
/ JUDGMENT CAME UPON ALL
MEN To CONDENSATION. EVEN
so BY THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF
ONE THE FREE GIFTsCAME TPON
ALL MEN UNTO JUSTIFICATION
/ OF LIFE" rom. 5:lSl And further:
FOR THERE Is ONE GOD. AND
/ ONE MEDIATOR BETWEEN COD
AND MEN. THE MAN CHRIST
! JESUS. WHO GAVE HIMSELF "
3 RANSOM FOR ALL" q Tim. $50.
Christ. victor over sin and death.
established His TiEht TO prescribe the'
conditions under which man may at
/ tain salvation. and these are sum-
married. as OBEDIENCE TO THE
LAWS AND ORDINANCES OF THE
( GOSPEL. That the physical. mental
and spiritual agony preceding and &C
companying the cruciiNiOn was real
and necessary to the accomplishment
Of His foreappuinted mission has been
affirmed by the Christ in the current
{ dispensation: FOR BEHOLD l.
. GOD. hAN T. SUP EhkD Ilt kSt
! THINGS FOR ALL. THAT THEY
J MIGHT NOT SUFFER IF THEY
I WOULD REPENT; But IF THEY
WOULD not REPENT. THEY
MUST SUFFER EVEN As l.
WHICH SUFFERING CAUSED MY
SELF. EVEN GOD. TIE GREAT
lest OF ALI. TO TREMBLE BE
ICAUSE OF PAIN. AND To BLEED
AT EVERY PORE. AND To SUP
FER BOTH BODY AND SPIRIT.
AND WOULD THAT ] MIGHT NOT
! DRINK THE BITTER CUP AND
SHRINK- NEW THE / ESs
!GLORY BE TO THE FATHER. AND
4 PARTOOK AND FINISHED NY
PREPARATIONS UNTO THE chill
DREN OF MEN. WHEREFORE. I
lCoMNIAND YOU AGAIN TO RE-
/! PENT" Doctrine and CoveeaRJs
Is:l6-sOl.
For the works cited herein. and for
other literature of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Lstter-day Saints sp-
ply to booksellers or write direct 60
Eastern States Mission. 2B Gates
ave. Brooklyn. n. Y, or Bureau Of
Information, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS
AIDED BY ASSOCIATION
City's Organizations Will Be Asked
to Contribute Toward Fund.

Deploring the financial conditions
that confront the congregation OF the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church on y
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, the board OF direC-
tors OF the Civic Betterment Associa-
ton at its weekly session yesterday
afternoon, 1896 II street. adopted a
resolution explaining that the asso-
citation will assist the congregation
and its pastor. Rev. s. p. w. Drew. in
liquidating the Indebtedness now
hanging over the church. Attention
was called to the revival services now
being held in the church. and the slO-
gan that has been adopted TO save
ten thousand souls by the beginning
Of the year 1919
The Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
fas become a prominent factor at the
Capital in the betterment OF human
conditions" the resolutions recite.
1t has given to its country in this
great war more than go OF its mem
bers as soldiers and sailors. has eS-
Ia ablished the White Cross Society TO
furnish domestic and other help with
out cost 10 employer or employe. has
established a day nursery for the
CHILDREN OF Colored women who are
compelled to work. and is engaged in
other humanitarian service which has
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

which was at one time the rival OF
Baltimore as a seaport and ''the gate
way to the South" This feeling was
evidenced some years ago at BAN
quet where a gray-haired citizen In
his after-dinner speech parodied the
old song. Rock Me to Sleep. Mother,
by eioauently reciting the new version
which began:
Backward, turn backward, Q time
ingthy flight.
And restore ancient Geofge-Town. just
for tonight"
Among the historic homes of George
town is Southworth Cottage, one OF
the oldest literary landmarks of the
District. 1t was the lifelong home OF
the late Mrs. E. ID. r. n. Southworth.
the novelist Located on Prospect
avenue. a palisade of the Potomac. II
has a commanding view. Miss S. Nj.
Huddleson, of 202 Eleventh street
southwest of the Department OF
Agriculture. informs me that the late
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

The "whirligis" was similar in con-
struCtiOn to a toy given to babies of
today, only it made a noise which
could be heard for a long distance.
In making his rounds this ancient
watChmau would at intervals sing out
in this manner:
Twelve O'Clock and alls well except
big fire in Philadelphia and six
buildings burned"
Thus the first watChman not only
guarded the persons and property of
the citizens, but after a fashion per-
formed the functions of the morning
newspaper by droning in the night
hours brief accounts of disaster on
land or sea.
The traditions of Georgetown tell of
patriotic loans made by its citizens
to the government for war purposes
in the stressful days of 1874, amount
ing to more than million dollars. As
there were no railroads in those days
some OF the money thus subscribed
was sent over land by stage coach
to New Orleans to pay the soldiers of
"Old Hickory" jackson, who had a
notable victory over the trained troops
Of the British Gen. Packenham.
Mrs. Southworth n Resident.
Descendants of the old citizens of
Georgetown still retain love and ven
Grafton for their ancient borough
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS.
Doctor, What DO You Recommend to
Renew the supply of Iron in the
Blood of People In Weak,
Nervous, Rundown State.

DIR. MacAlpine. for Is years Adjunct Pro-
feSsOr in the New York Post Graduate Medi-
cl School and Hospital. says the introduc-
tiOn Of NuHated Iron gives TO every careful
thinking physician a tried and valuable pre-,
sCrirtiCn which he can recommend nearly every
day with benefit to his weakened and rundown
patients.
DR.. MaCAlpine's opinion is borne out by the
endorsement Of such physicians as DR. Schuy-
Ter g. Jaques. formerly Visiting Surgeon St
Eizlbeths Hospital. New York: Dr. A. j.
Newman, late HCuse- surgeon Of jefferson
PARK Hospital, Chicago: DIR. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly Physician Of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Dept. New York and the
Westchester County Hospital; Dr. Ferdinand
King, New York Physician and Medical Au-
thor. and others
William x. Kerr. former Health Commits
sioner Ct Chicago. says Nuxated Iron should
be used in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician in this country.
Now, Doctor, when you wish to prescribe
a true tonic, strength and blood builder-One
thaa puts the vim and energy into the veins
OF the weak inhrm rundown and aged-why
not Try the same kind Of irou-Nuxated Iron
that Or. MacAlpine and other PHYSICIANS
have used with such success in their prac-
uce: Two FIVE grain tablets of Nuxatei Iron
taken three times per day after meals viii
often increase the strength and endurance OF
delicate. nervous. rundown folks in two weeks
time. Your druggist will refud your patients 5
money il it doesn't
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
DIR. KENNETH X MacALPINE
Prominent New York Surgeon
WHO HE Is

DR.. MscAlpine graduated from the New
York University Medical College was Assist ant
Surgeon tOutd0or Dept Bellevue Hospital.
formerly House Surgeon and for l6 years Adjunct
Professor New York Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, which is the original and
largest fust Graduate Hospital in the United
states, member Of the New York County Me l.
icsl Society. the New York State Medical So
ciety. New York Physicians Association and
Post Graduate Alumni Association. DIR. Mac
Alpine whose Office is located at l3l w. s7th
St. New York City, is regarded as a leading
American authority on ProetolOgy and has lec-
tured and operated before the Surgical Section
Of the New York State Medical Society.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Belief in the efficacy Of the death Of
Jesus Christ as a means of atonement
whereby redemption and salvation are
made possible. is AN essential feature
OF distinCtively Christian religion
That belief II sustained by works con-
stitutes faith in or acceptance OF the
Christ as the only hegotten son "t
God. and is supported by tn" HOLY
Scriptures of all aEes. Neyrr thCless,
to most of US the fact of the Atone
ment is A great mystery.
Be it remembered that the effect OF
the Atonement is twofold: uD Re
demption Of the human race from
physical death. which entered the
world as a result OF Adams trsnEres-
sion. and % Salvation, whereby
means of relief from the results OF
individual sin are provided.
Victory over death and the tomb b.
came manifest in the resurrection "i
! the crucifed Christ or ali who Nav,
lived in the flesh He was IN, FIRST TO
come from the grave with SPIT and
! body reunited. a resu y .'i,.; .mr'or-
( talized Soul Justly, therefore. is He
called THE FIRSTFRUITS OF
( THEM THAT SLEpT' a Cor. 15:eol
THE FIRSTBORN FROM TIN
/ DEAD" iCol. l:lN: and THE FIRST
BEGOTTEN OF THE DEAD Uey
il:9.
Immediately following our Lords
resurrection. many bodies OF the
saints which slept arose, and came
out Of the graves after his resurrcc-
ton. and went into the holy city. and
appeared unto many" Matt . $3.50
| We learn that in due time everyone
/ who has lived and died on earth shall
| be resurrected. THEY THAT HAVE
| DONE GOOD. INTO THE RESI- r.
RECTION OF LIFE: AND THEY
/ THAT HAVE DONE EVIL. UNTO
THE RESURRECTION OF DAMNA-
| TION." John 5:29D. However. the or
der in which we shall be resurrpCted
/ is determined by individual conditions
/ Of Righteousness or guilt. tSee ! Go"
/ lJ:23: Rev. 90:J-6l. 4 latter-day scrip
ture, describing the general rcsUrrec'
ton of the Just. incident to the ap-
preaching advent Of Christ, embodie'
| the Lords declaration in these words
THE TRUMP OF GOD SHALL
J SOUND BOTH LONG AND LOTp
AND SHALL SAY To THE SLEEP
ING NATIONS. YE SAINTS ARISE
! AND LIVE: YE SINNERS STAY
AND SLEEP UNTIL a SHALL CALI
AGAIN" doctrine auJ CSvc'ia ats
43:lSl.
The second effect OF the Atonemcn
makes salvation possible TO all mel
] through obedience to the laws and or
dinances of the Gospel; and Of thes
the following are fundamental: q
Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ; g
Repentance; 90 Baptism by immer
sion for the remission OF sins: a
Laying on Of hands for the gift o
the Holy Ghost.
1t is evident that but for the atone
ment accomplished by the Savior
there could be no resurrection fron
the dead: (see Book of Mormon.
Nephi 9:7-19; and advancement from
the disembodied state would be i'm
possible. And just as plainly the Scrip
lures declare that without the Atone
ment of Christ mankind would be ief
in their sins, without means % max
ing amends therefor and receiving re
mission thereof.
We have learned but little Of tn
eternal laws operative in the heavens
but that Gods purposes are accom-
plished through and by law is beyon
question. There can be no irregular
ity, Inconsistency, srbitrsriness o