davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
OKLAHOMA,

COCHRAN. John B., serg,.. Oklahoma City
(W).
LAKE. Benjamin H.. sergt, Calumet 1K).
WOODS, Charles O., sergt,, Sapulpa wv.
ANTHONY, Curtis NJ, corp, NARROW (w),
CoWAN, Jack, corp. Tulsa (KD.
GARTEN, Leon b., corp, MoOrnland (II).
HOLCOMB, Lee r., corp, Ekistook wv
LOWELL. Arch H., corp. Beggs INN.
LYNN. George Ephrain. corp, Asher (K)
MARVIN, Charles H.. corp, Butler Cw).
MAtLDIS, Harry F.. corp, Blackwell (WI
MEADOWS. John L.. corp. Red Fork OK
RICHARDSON, Harold j., corp. CARRIER
ROBINSON, Joe. corp. Hartshorne CK,.
ATCHHANIT, Calvin, Walter tw)'
RARksDAlE. Early Worth. Oklahoma
BRANIGAN. Jay. Paulsvalley tw).
COMBS. Guy Raymond. Kaw City (w)
COOPER, Robert L., Ola tDD)
DENHAM, Joe O., Mount Park (w),
DIAL John, Writ (A).
DoRGAS, John j.. Ada (w).
DYSON. Alva o, Marble city tDwl
ECRET, Herbert W, BartleNille CWSl
FRANKLIN. Augusta, Rartlesvillo CMj
HAYS. George T., okarche tWSl.
HARKINS~ Earl C.. Cherokee CWl.
HoLFORD, John. B-sgs (W).
HURST. Howard o.. StIEler (w)
MCKAY. John A., Oklahoma City Cw)
MANLEY, orval Lee. Delaware (Wj.
SEFF. Earl Robert. Memo CMI.
OCKERMAN, Claude H., Bags (w)
PENNINGTON. Edgar. Oklahoma CITY
pITTMAN. william C. H.nrye,.a tw,
PHARls, Arch l. Homestead eva.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12

u III ter Il NJ, II. Scbrnar. =
HuflanS bat Sen &ricaalnitnno ais
beeuoct crflGrt nnS bic MbriIltnng al
Ter rniIiIdIen Srnppen an aleu- Nrpn-
teu nngcoronet, luic cine bier ans
greltsGitpusf ciugcgangenet pun'
Sunntaa batirtc lepeidje beIaat.
9ic ScpeidDc fulst: uSer Fra'''
sent Der rniiiiden Delegation erflar'
tc in Der bcntisen (Sunntas) Slt'
una San 9inRlanb 5luar SnuOn ab'
lcbe, cinen iormellen 6rieoensuertraa
1T nter;eid)ucn, abcr ben &rle9S5i'
itano nit 9entid)lnno, Scltcrrcld)'
llusarn, Der Siirtci nuo Snl9arlen
ais becnoct ertlarc, sleidBcitia cine
uollfummcnc 9emubiliiaton Der rnI'
iildJcn Streitfraitc au allcm Nrontcn
anOroncub.
1eon SroBfp, Der %ulibeuif.9lnss
no.Miniiter, Der ipGter anf Die iuel'
tercn Siofniiiunen 5m ipred)en lam,
,ucldjc iidy ans Der ,wiideu oen Sen
tralmGdDtcn nno 9iuRlano nm 9e'
idjafiencn Sitnatiun erscbcn luerocn,
,ucfs @tablirnng biplomatildlcr,
Gunlnlar-, jmoisialer nno mlrtbIdJnIt-
lidjcr gc5icbnnsen, bentetc nn, DAP
cine Mctbooc ocs pircften %erfcllrs
,luiidJen Den in Srage ltcbenocn Jic=
aicrnuscn beuntt ,ucroen luilroc, nnn
oab andl bic Gummiiiiunen ocs %cr.
bnnocs, ,ucldJe iid) bcrcits in Fcters.
burg bcfinocu, babel ais %crlnlttlcr
inugircn mcrOcn,
@Onbou, II, Nebrnar. - Sle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12
9er &ritgsjultano bttnott
3wi(6en liu6lanoun Gtntralmabttn
Rublano orbuet bic aasemeine sbrifnng au.

Geriiun Der rniiid)eu Nufilnolgnng
iiber bic NricScnsiragc, Die uon Scm
Gurrcipuunenten Scr yGcntral Menus"
in slmitcroam aeianot lunroc, id)rcIbt
1eun Srubtp, Dem SulIbcpifl'slnS-
Lamb. .Miniiter, bic SlenRernns ~,
BAH Maflano iid Jest uerpilldDtct
fiiblc, cincn SunSerfriebeu nbWlhlics
| Rcn, nno Saf Der Mricgs5nItano ilul'
idJcn HnRlano mo ocu Gcntralmad'
ten ais beenbet erflGrt luerocn
,uiirOc.
Die Y Il dJridvt be It tigt.
1unouu, II, Sebr. - Elnc
orabtluic bcntidle 9ie9iernnsssSc Scpcs
idc, bic bier bcntc Slbcno clnglng,
GeltGiiat Die luGbrcnS bes Cages INN
! slmitcroam crbaltene Nadrid)t, oa!
MnhlanS cinc Ginitellnng oes aricscS
nnS Nbriiitnns ser ruiiiidDen Nrmccn
an alcn Truutcn anaeOrbnet bat.
Il II bcl IN y 1T ~ Il u q.
Gunoun, If. Tcbr. - Ginc Sr'
peidJc ana glmitcr6am an cen oVt'
DANCE Selc9rapb" Iogt:
ySm ScntId,lanS bcrrIdDt groRcr
Gutbniiasmus iber Die gemelSctc
&ecnbisnus bcS &ricassnitanScs
,luiidJcn bcn GcntralnGd,ten nno
Hnhlanb. Tic StGbtc babcn iibcrall
Slagscnidlmnf angclcgt, nno ollses
meinc Srcnbe berridlt iibcr Srotfp'S
bcOingnnssluie &apitnlatlon."
(lurd On9 &orgehcn Der Nollbc.
uifi-hcgicrlnh uclChc I'M lcBtcn
(Sprtlebnng iicbc 2. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12
@lefnil0er Sabn:9itnlt
und die &ritik unseres
kiir5fi&en 0ien|tes.

yNcnn cine strafnbabu gn butirt liant Vd cine Nn5ab
&agguns bn Siuornif ani Sc LANCER oic lnterbrdnns
r Gnar Die ebc Der gSaasonS Nenn Sie @a9gonS d III S
uonua III sen 6gnncn r0bren bic crcn mniscn cncn groR
rem IaaocanSrnna ais ecuSbnld GS ea in Der mcndiden
Nan cneS eon Der au einc 6ieftrde uortc c crc III e
eiecn 2er lana mirb burd Die ana &arict bic cine Meb
felt Der waisen TaRasere onrdsemodt 0abcn inenp sea
Sus Hena ber 3nanoc lit slen beanm mcle Die SraRen
balm reamafis bnbe nGnd Sc crcm menigen &asaons IN
Der Clinic bru d mr mcbr nuo Der Mncnbalt an Den
strakncfn mS nit ben c0hen Sierigetcn bel oem sblte
oeu muo &cscn Der gHasgunS nser 2cS mieocrbu d bis
Die gaaauns irer unte rdcn mo oc a Der 3en
Die abtcisen arSNcr it, ais bic Der Gnlte9ennen
Nnia bic Sredc ,udtcn Sem letten MagGOn Der ror ocm
Gnte6en b Snberncs porbefnb nno bm crcn @ag9on bn
Ter Der guabe 1T ursen peanaert oecr 3nanS oeebe nno
unu bic gassuns am 6nc ibrcr Onc anommcn, ecGnen hd
bic uuacu0nd anan 3uidcnpnicn Der ent99cnBceeffn
Hdung Mo m1sid ueroen @asgunS ants 0en Sdhppcn no9
acu pieie 3udenpancn i'm Sabplnn anSnhcn aoer nn0
bes beh d bunber AMI Die Stnncn oca 9rpRcn Fana9er
amcamas cs lit mdt mDslid Der AnSHlnns Olc ansen
uiidcupaicn Il, crem wel oic Wanndatcn IN Der
Nrbeit nnS tbatiahlid a0c @os8ons i'm Scrcb ino
Ter cn,igc eg, nni mcm Gin ioldcr 3nlano prompt ap
sclt nno Der momalc sdmafge 1nf Scs &aggOnsprebrS
ucbcr tcrscl meoen faun, lit Der ctd @aasuno nmnenten
cc lie r reselmaescS 3e crreid abcn, nno Die 3wlHpanen
amf ben scscuiberlicscnOsn @cleiien anssuinlen
ir an, Saf oice Eraft TerOnen in ysas
auns, Die 10 5nrifsuOt ucoen, s llnaunebmddcit bcrc
enfeDenoc VfnerMng IN
@ancmdfet sofem Mcbbe os abrcuoen Ynblifnms bc
ueat bie 6c eitem r sanbn oaf nnicre annoen oes
c6u meroen, Sah gsasaom ieinem resc
massen 3 nmmeuSn, Os ugen Der Groroermie bes Scr
rs uno Sbaae aeebt mir oas Sec fir bic s6ferc
3ab unercr nrsGie i'm mae babcn IS ur sctban, Scm
@erfer III beien onr nano aner nnierer Gonrule Dis
urganiirt unrbc.
llnifeO Rai(lDaDs anO electric Company.
(Scbrl2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12

,>n GGico1o crtIGrtc ser 9un.
Oc2rihtcr Snnoia sen Nciebl rcdbtSs
frditig. mcIher oic IlrhiIhltng scr
Suu6Ibc oc9 2Inlualts iiir Smiit &
so, 3eurp &ecocr nnf Toflmcnten
crluubt, mcldc uon Der @lnocS -San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12

ocl3,Gonmiiiion hci Der llnterli'
AlmN Oca @adgcidGits gcluiinidt
mcrOcn. Ter 9iidltcr bc5cidlnete oieie
Gopiere nl0 bel ocnr Scrgchen eincS
9erbrchen5 benltt lno oeSmeGcn
alS UogclTrci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12

} Published and distributed under
permit No. 8, authorized by the
, Act of Oct. 6, 1917, ON file at the
; Post Office of Baltimore, Md.
BY order of the President,
A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-02-12

(Sprtietnns iicbc 2. Scite.)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25

dignity and tossed Il Into the ash-caE
Of neglect. once entering her sanctuary
TO place a kiss with much gallantry on
the back Of her outraged hand.
How can you be such an imperti
nent kidf' she demanded angrily.
you're lucky. young woman" he
grinned. The next time I'm plannins
10 kiss you right ON the nose. Now
what do you think about thatr'
whereat she laughed. How cou.d
she help ~ II was impossible 10 stay
angry at the ridiculous boy. However
she avoided him as much as possible
for he took the most startling liber
ties with such an ingenious charm that
II was most disconcerting 10 the re
served Miss Randall. although she
knew u WINS just the Overwhelming
exuberance Of the spirit OF his youth.
No Que could look Into his clean. fine
eyes without liking him instantly. and
In spite OF herself. she could not re.
sent his freedom as much AZ she felt
that she should. for you see. Alicia
was gIrl-woman. after all.
The irst realization Of her own at.
titude toward Web came on a day
when she lunched with Amy Barlow. q
girl 90 the old social whiri In which
Alicia Randall had once moved. The
luncheon was by appointment AZ Miss
Barlow's request, aud its purpose was
soon evident.
There's a very interesting young
man ON your paper named Webster
Rhodes" began the stunning Miss Bar.
low. "Do you know hint"
Though surprised. Alicia admitted
that she did.
q What want 20 know IL thls." smll-
e,l the irresistible Amy. is he vulner-
ahlef"
Il don't understand" SPARED the
puxzled Alicia.
The point Is this.- explained Amy
The election Il but two months away,
as you know. Father has gone to en-.
IRENE lengths 20 make sure OF the cleo.
lion Of certain candidates. This Mr..
Rhodes has something on father. which
n punished. would not only overtun
Ms plans but probably involve him n
the most disgraeeful political scandal
fhnt this towns ever known. Mr..
Rhodes has been approached without
saccess and father has put II W 70
me- she arched her perfect brows
with amused confidencs IN her own
powers Of persuasion.
Aiioe was stunned -Yoa---you near
to-to make him fail 10 love vita
yosy' 40 s<seo'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25

Washington. Aug. 23.-Here are
the chief features Of the $1,000. 000..
o0e revenue bill. now nearing com.
pletion. which will not be materially
he ehsnged:.
Incomes from 5000 TO $1,000.
900 must pay from three 10 seven
per cent. Those above 5000, 900
pay n surtsx Of scveaty-five per cent.
Inhcritsnces must pay a tax Of
from ain to thirty-hve per cent as the
estates range from $4,000 to si0,-
000, 900. Those above 10000, 900
must pay forty per cent. This tar
IL payable on all insurance policies
above $4,000.
\ Luxuries and near necessities are
taxed from tcnto twenty per cent.
Automobiles must pay a tar Of
from $40 to $50 as the horsepower
ranges twenty-three to more than
forty.
Gasoline Is taxed two cents per
gallon.
Motor boats must pay a tax Of $40.
Pleasure yachts are taxed 81 n
foot up TO Fifty feet. and 81 a foot
when more than 100 feet long.
Existing low rates on tobacco. Gig
su and cigarettes are doubled.
Cigars must pay all the way from
80 TO $50 q thousand. according to
retail price.
The existing ten per cent tax on
al amusement Submissions = doubled.
Theatres and entertainment halls
must pay a largely increased license
fee.
A manufacturers tar Of ten per
cent ID imposed on soft drinks and
a levy Of two cents at soda foun-
tsins for each drink costing ten cents
Near beer and all fermented bev-
erages containing less than one-half
Of one per cent alcohol are taxed
ten cents a gallon, instead Of one
cent under the present law.
The tax on firearms h twenty-five
per cent, and 100 per cent on brass
knuekles and bowie knives.
A ten per cent stamp tax Is levied
on all proprietary medicines.
Cosmetics, perfumes and virtually
al toilet articles must pay one per
cent In taxes for each ten cents Of
value.
A maximum rate Of eighty per cent
win be imposed on all war profits.
The tax on excess profits Is fixed
al from ten TO sixty percent.
II " expected the tax rate on all
liquors viii be doubled. although no
action has been taken on that sehe-
duIe Of the bill.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25
The Double
Scoop
~
Copyright. isis, ~ the Mcclure Nswsps-
per eyndicatsD
By INES MACDONALD

Alicia Randall was twensy.scven.
She had gone through many stages 81
development since her twentieth year.
One of the most charming debutnntes
In her set. her popularity remained I'M
dimmed ne new dehutantes came dane
ing after her. She had survived n vio-
lent love affair attached 20 n rpectnc-
ulur engagement with n man VINO had
been unworthy. aud she Ind also sur
vived the sordidness of its ending and
the offessiveness Of IT, publicity. Soon
afterward she had experienced the
death Of her father. who was dear 10
her. and the following financial crash
which left her 10 her own devices for
making n living Aud she had made
her living very credItabIy. indeed. as
the city editor 81 certain metropoll-
tan daily can testify. Cor within few
short years she had advanced from
sob-sistering TO the editorship OF the
woman's page. which position she
adorned when Webster Rhodes Joined
the stan.
young man fret came under her crtti-
cal eye. Alicia Randall sniffeo q very
superior sniff. She vas at that point
IN feminine life where she looked upon
all msn under ninety-two with suspi-
sion--end upon those under thirty
with scorn- She placed Web Rhodes
at Twenty-Five, when In fact. he was
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25
NOTICE.

The members Of the Ned Meriweth-
er Camp No. 24f United Confeder.
ate Veterans. are notified that a
meeting Of the camp win be held at
the Office Of the Adjutant Of the
Camp at 10 o'clock a. m, on Sat
urday. August 3ist. 1918. Mt which
time business Of importance will be
transacted, including election Of dele
gates 10 the Annual Reunion Of the
Confederate Veterans to he held at
Tulsa. Okla. on Sept. "a to "a. in
elusive.
HUNTER WOOD, ST., Adjutant.
w. r. WlNFREE. Commander.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25

The artist took his brush. dipped n
IN bucket OF paint and wiped II
across the surface OF the canvas sew.
eral times horizontally, When he had
done this he took the result OF labor
In hand and carefully placed Il In an
elaborate frame.
"what's the idear' his boon com
panion inquired.
.Impressionlstic study
do you mean to tell me that IL =
finished paintingY'
Certainly"
'what are you going TO call itr'
"A village street from the rear seat
Of a motorcycle"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25
swEpEN's POPULATION.
(By Associated Press. }

Stockholm, Aug. 23.-Sweden's
population Mt the end Of 1917 was
5.soo.s47. according TO figures just
made public. The increase over 1916
was r43.2si. which Is greater than
In any year since 1910. Preliminary
figures indicate the highest marriage
rate since 1907. but the birthrate-
2o.sfa--and the death rate-is.35-
were the lowest ever recorded in
Sweden.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25
FOX As MASCOT.
tBy Associated Press. +,

Paris. Aug. 2s.--A transportation
anti Of the United States Aviation
service has adopted as a mascot a
fox presented 10 the unit by French
poiiufst Chateau Thierry. Sergeant
A.sW. Berger, Of New York City. has
saksn charge Of the fox.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-25

FOR sALE-Two large, handsome
stone vases. hand carved.
144-2t MRS. ALICE HILL.
Phone 1887.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
How to Can Vegetables
Blu Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

~ANNiNG season Is here, and il b.
every woman's patriotic duty,
whether sAe lives In city or couu
try. to can for Winter use ,l the ,eRc
tables she can
II b. first necessary 90 understand "A few
general principles un which successful can
ming drp,ud- An vegetable and fruits
are subject 60 bacteria. OF uueo"llrd or.
ganism-. which thrive vh,-r There are
warmth. moisture and food. one bac
tertlm will reproduce millions loo a few
hours. Bacteria thrive less BOO DDS or in
sugar Now the success uf canning de
ponds SOLELY ON the complete killing OF the
bacteria or the spores Of the bacteria
which az, inmate seedcases which resist
heat aud which it sometimes takes a TEN
.p,rarure Ut 2iO degrees 10 Kill
The cleaner and iresher the vegetables
the less likely are they 10 be subject To
bacteria Infection over ripe, long picked
produce is sure TO can unsucceasiully as
wen as have poorer flavor ana color
The cleanliness OF AN the articles with
which canning is done Is also important
The utensils. lars. spoons, kettles. etc,
must NOT Oily w Nl'hlf NiN F'' .' ~
sure safety. After washing, boil hfieen
minutes and lay inverted ON a clean sur
face. such as an euameltup table or
secured breadboard, until used Cleanse
the rubbers by dropping into boiling solu
ton OF baking soda ana water. one tea
spoonful OF soda to one quart OF water,
taking from the fire at once to prevent
their sottening.
Although there Is a wide choice In the
Kind of Jar to be used. II IL most widely
agreed that the best type OF jar for home
use Is that which has q glass lid held In
place by % wire clamp. II can be used for
years aud for all kinds ~ canning, only
renewing with good rubbers.
The "w%ashboiler' method OF sterilizing
can he followed Ia any home But II Is
not 800 cas-, cor so convenient as some form
OF steam water bath cauuer
Pus-lhI. 'u, best allruuud Gamer Tor
the home j.. 'u, steam cooker. which con
sists OF two upright compartments. fitted
with outward opening small doors. These
commandment. are aHoy, q shallow copper
nan of water. a whistle" warns the
worker when more water is needed TWO
racks permit from eight 20 twelve Jars 20
be set ou them. thus sIarill1iug sixteen or
twenty four iar- an one hlling THIS water.
bath OUTFIT may be set on the one burner
OF a gas or oil stove or any range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
Exercising for Beauty
The Most Famous Living Besuty.

The Most Famous Living Besuty.
Wherever there is a bit Of blank wall out.
side the house 81 will serve the same pur.
pose as the garage door.
IL Is b, these small manoeuyres that one
routriNes 90 make exercise "A part of ones
daily lie instead OF a thing apart to be In
auieod in as though il were a picnic
Tie servant problem having become q
permanent condition Of life AZ present.
nany of US are attending 70 our own
household duties. These too with proper
apparel may be made occasions of joyful
exercise.
As soon as you c%ontrive to look upon
exercise as a vital necessity YOU viii plan
Nour day so as to obtain a fair share of
this as or other body foods and before long
you viii feel The lack of daily body move
meuts as YOU would the lack Of a mem.
Many a persons day is passed at an
office desk 10 which she must proceed in
% crowded train Aud many OF my readers
who are de-. citing themselves 10 Red Cross
vork arc boz this category. You have not
the time Tor sports. nor homework. so.
in order no keep nt. % i- rcall, necessary
90 practise regular bedroom exercises nigh,
and morning
Always begin win simple ones such as
arm bending and stro,chiugs and deep
breathiurs Then practise running in
place tor several minutes \ good hish.
land liug COZ some OF the strenuous Rnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Like every other task. canning can b.
made work or the reverse % is we'll tp
think of how To- arrange the equipment
before beginning Let the preparing OF
pifiue b, done In he cool outdoors or on
t uiDh porch Al excellent arrangement
i- 20 place q stove and two tables la the
form ut the letter "E." the stove having
The position Ut the bar and the two tables
at either side. Use the FIRST table for th,
unprcpared food. the Kettles OF water for
the blanChing. the cold DIP and the empty
Jars. even laying there every small spoon
or uteusil needed. Then a. the canning
rs done. the worker can proceed with work
Ia the direction OF the right hand. remove
the Jars from the stove. and lay Oh The
second table to right Of the stove. Ia this
way Iessening the waste motion"
rho one method agreed on by the GOV
,rumeut's canning experts is calleu the
'rold-nack" method This means that the
products, after preliminary processes to
clean and shrink them, are packed into
Jars while cold. They are then placed In
the steam water-bath or washboiler and
held at certain temperatures the required
length of time.
Vegetables should be- we'll sorted, the
small and tender kinds and the larger,
more mature varieties being canned sepa-
rately. After they are sorted, and " nee.
essary cut into neat pieces, they are ready
'lr "blanching The object OF this IS 10
clean The vegetable, improve It's appear
ance. shrink Il so more pieces will pack
into a lar. shorten the cooking time and
give a clearer liquid.
"Blanching' ~ done by packing the
pieces into a wire basket or cheesecloth
bag. pluuging into boiling water. and hold.
lag there the required number OF minutes.
II Is especially necessary with such vege.
tables az string beans, corn on cob, lima
beans, peas. etc. In which the time varies
from two TO six minutes with an average
Of four minutes for most vegetables
Immediately as the bag or basket OF veg
etables rs raised from the boiling water
10 should be lowered for @ moment into the
'cold-dip so that the pieces may be- made
crisp and 20 still further aid In shrinking
Having one deep kettle full OF cold water
ON the table and another lf boiling water
ON the stove will make this part OF the
work easy
When the cold dip" is finished the real
work Of canning begins. The pieces ar,
now packed into the sferilized jars. Many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

hold the lid In place. II II Is a hormetic.
sealing jar, which has a composition rub.
Der material In the cap itself, fasten on the
cap evenly with the clamp II "a screwoap
screw the can evenly about halfway
Now place the Jars into the steam water.
bath and bring the water iu the bottom
compartment TO the boil. Count the time
from when d. begins boiling. and keep 81
boiling steadily for the time required
The vegetables that are the most dinI
cult tc can on account of having SO much
starch are corn. peas and beans Iu this
article only the period" method has
been discussed. but many experts believe
that very slarchy vegetables are more sue.
cessully canned by the intermittent
method. which will be discussed later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

-pNy u., m .lr .. -
- cr,ss o,,r.is, r.,.ssi,y -, pe,
i ,,,Uo a.. ..5 .l -
l,ow ,,,, - .. Co.,, -,
s,or,. ,hon "a. ,.,I.. ,r,,rt.,. -
ma, ,,b,r. .,. - ,.,, -. .
,, ,,,, h,.it,,. ,,s.
., .n,u - -
'h''I A'''hl'"u h'. .' ."'"' ] regret u"
say exercise Is merely work and avoided
a. such.
,co ~ - -
~
"''''NF ANA ue'I '|' .'.."'I nature mas
nov US whore she places this activity
Iu her scheme of if. For until nm infant
na. t..rn,a no. =, ID. ..,,,,t, .r,n,,
OF a''loh II 'dIHu' ''" '''h ll'eH YOU
see 10 IS our hrst experience of life's law
that one lIyas by fh. ..alt ,f ones br,y
M. a.. ,.t.. t..
- 80 -
It's a'iiNIiy increase "HlI ono si"ah chlid
when awake is au example of perpetual
motion And tho pleasure b. deri.ss IRON,
,.t. ..u.,.n - .u, -
'"'' ~ "''''' .' "'''''''
throushout the entire hou ehold
So. too. O. g. better Tor th" grownup
10 look upon exercise as the pleasuroox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
HAS NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE
Double-Sided I~ndestructible
Records

Let us wln tins wal. But IN winning the var le
books should not be neglected, These are not
luxuries When Athens was at war with Sparta
after the war had lasted 20 years and the Athen-
ians were in two years of their defeat, Euripides
put on enc of his masterpieces and IL was receiy-
ed with great enthusiasm by the populaoe.
I. IUf.. nj fuuI music b. T." Keep 'llN" iht Iir".
aD..u v, tf, fighting AVIAN yourself 90 ih'
.,I,ulu opportunity "a oouy'. 10 n u chance "l t
ui,,Iur A least you may nave th, perfection loo ma
.u within lur reach.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-02-06

Get ready to buy another Liberty
Bond.