davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
S p K " G E K
TRANSFER co.
For Prompt and Rea-
sonable Service

properties called ,I'lmiucs which are
Indispensable IN a.. Diet particularly
Tor growing childIuu Extensive ~
periments were Cu Quoted with rats
ana other animals lu which one group
was fed milk-fat which composes
butter. and other l.'- were tod IN tho
various vegetable fats and other ami.
nal fats OF the soif .ommOnly usol iu
the manufacture of oleomarge"Iu' II
was found that th, milk fed 'liuals
continued their normal Development
Whtle those which VETO deprived ot
The milk fat soon stopped growing ana
failed 10 develop tud function iu q
normal manner
These facts are given IN this con-
nection to show rae Importance Of
such great record, ts those made by
m" two Minnesota Holstein heifers In
stimulating the breeding aud develop
ment OF better dairy cattle declared
Mr.. Tinsley. who L. the n%eruaiillo u
~ farm agent.
II IL "A little uuusua to speak 81
mix IN terms OF miles hut this con-
Germs two unusual hcifers pure bred
Holsteins owned az Arden Farms In
Minnesota. These two heifers. hy name
Jewel Pontiac Segis,and Beauty Beets
Walker Segis. ave established rec
Crds of PRODUCTION Tor milk aud butter
which. according ~ the Holstein
Friesiun World, have never been APP
preached by other heifers Of their
ages since Adam Ted on milk and
honey IN the Garden Jewel, who is n
three-year-old. produced LOGS
lbs of milk, aud l~ltll5 lbs of butter
In q year. while Beauty Beets. only q
two-yoar-old, made 2J3t3.3 lbs. OF
milk and iOi0.6i Ihs ~ butter Ia the
same period.
considering first their milk pro-
durttOn, II was found that these two
heifcrs together Produced over 20
GOO quarts of the most nearly indiApeu-
sable food In the human dietary. Thi.
product. placed iu quart bottles stood
side hy side would make a row extend
ing approXimatoN % mile aud a half
similarly, II the years production OF
butter, over 2.90U pounds. were made
.utu the ordinary pound prints and
piled end on enc they would extend
half again as high as the WOODWORK
tower IN New York tity As a mattel
ot fact the product was certified and
sold for hospital use In he city oi
50 raul az sixteen cents - quart, 81
that these two young hcifcrs actually
earned their owner Senator j. NJ
Hackney. over 81 600 Tor the year
ut course. In order 10 make ~ucl
wonderful records for production thes
had 100 have the best of care ana iii
,rtI Intelligent feeding Eut consider
that each one uf these heifcrs pro.
Uuysa us much ullk AS eight av"rae'
Grub cows. and THINK whui ~ Vuuld
.,tu to feed ans care Tor two cow.
instead ct sixteen In these lays of
lIfh feed prices fld labor costs ih'
I.ufuNrd dairy COW -how- The onlf
NH. Uut Tor the daiIyutau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

THE "2-ISlI-' RID CROSs CLUB.
WHITE BONES NTrH RED
CROSSES NAY M FOUND ALI
DNER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

VERY good, EDDIE was the
message of congratulation Mayor
Church Of Toronto SEN to Edward
W. Beatty. the new president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
and the brainy young man Of A., who
is now I'm control Of ~, 500 miles OF
track. 1905 600 miles Of telegraph
wires. 100000 steamship tonnage.
$4,000. 600 worth OF hotels and mill
lions Of acres of land. laughed
heartily and voted this message one
Of the best he had received. Presi
dent Beatty has plenty Of dignity
and earnestness. hut TO his old
friends he is still Eddie or Ed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

He started work for the Company
as an assistant in the law depart
ment seventeen years ago, and has
steadily advanced until the prcsi-
dency Is now his. Lord Shaughues 81,
his predecessor, describes him as
zone who has shown notable admin
istrafiye ability. and who enjoys to
"a marked degree the confidence mo-.
only of the political and business
leaders Of Canada, but also oi the
employees Of the railway Itself
Grant Hall, vice-presI3ent with
Jurisdiction over all lines, rose from
the ranks in tae Grand Trunk hops
and Joined the G. 4. Il. IN 1857 a
locomotive foreman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
CARD pI rnNNkS.

We wish to thank our many friends
Tor their kindness uud ASSISTANCE dur
ing the sickness and death " cur
daughter. Miss Eleanor Findlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. samuel A. Fludlcy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisens.

To see the tingr of healthy bloom
clearer and clearer. TO wake mp iwith-
out 4 headache. backachc. coated
tongue a. a mast, breath. an fact tn
feel your best, day IN and day u
just try inside bathing every morning
Tor one week.
BEFORE breakfast each dav. drink -
glass of real hot water with \ 9
2 puOuful of limestone phosphate IN u
aS a harmless PAL Of washing from
the stomach liver. Kidneys and bow
els the previous days irdigestible
waste, sour bite ana toxins. thus
cleansing. ~s~cctcniuE and purifying
the outirc ailmcutary canal before
puttinE more food into the stomach
The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on "u empty stom
ach ~ WONDERFULLY In~Nigorating II
cleans out an tho sour lamentations.
gases and tcidity and gives on" %
splendid appetite for breakfast
quarter pound OF limestone phos
phuto viii cost N,rN little 20 the drug
store bat rs sufficient ga dvwonstrat,
that just Hs soap and hot waite.
,iouns,s sv,,t,ns and tr,shous tho
skin. 500 hot water and Limestone
p~hospNat, lr' uu 'Nt blood avid u
irrual organs Thu,, who are suh-
Ie,' To- constipation bilious Hltu,k,.
acid stomach. rheumatic tvinr'- Also
those who's, skim is sIlloW and CONE
pipNfou pulIfd ar, assured That ONE
week. OF .a,,d, IHlHIua Will have them
both looking uul feeling better ln
',tfy way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21
CARD on THANKS

To our relative ana many friends
who assisted and cuusul"d Us with their
ms In our sad hour 90 sorrow thru
the death Of cur beloved daughter ana
wife Edythc. We wish 20 extend our
heartfelt thanks.
MIR AND MRS = KLElNWORTII,
CHARLES q. HUBER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

Phone :, tee pnrn. sSi wc-t Cop.
per, for first ci,sS livery. W. l.
rrtmbie A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-21

tuuts To- join in universal prayer JuH
expressions of thanksgiving go A.
mighty God for blessings shuwrr'd
upon a favored nation aud i's people
throughout the year. n is asked and
expected that an pNcoptiug essential
wuik bo a spensod with for that dts
and citizcus are asked tn participate
IN such appropriate meetings and els,
crcises as will bc possible and Duu
sistont under the rules that are NOW
in effect owing 20 he spanish |u'In.
cuZd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
PANHANDLE
HEARSCALL
FOR WHEAT


Beaver Okla April 4.-The PAN
handle is one hundred per cent loyal
County Food Administrator fiji OF
Beaver county reports to state food
administration headquarters that the
people Of his county have returned
i5C0 sacks Of flour to the stores
As soon as the people learned that
the rations Of the French soldiers
had been reduced, sacks Of flour be-
gan to arrive at the stores from all
parts Of the county Admiaisralv.
hin states that the people OF all see
tions of the Panhandle are Loyalty re
s. aiding to the call for help and be-
lieyes that not only all flour above
the ration of six pounds per person
per month will be returned to- the
stores, but that all wheat held in ex-
cess Of the seed supply wall be mar,
keted by the farmers on schedule
time
Word from Pittsburg county sent
by County Food Administrator Fred
Struble, is to the effect that the
stores Of McAlester are swamped
with flour that is being brought in
by purchasers as a result OF the gov,
ernment's request for the re-distribu.
tion of all flour in excess OF needs
under the six pound rule. Eastern
Oklahoma has little wheat to market
but the people are periodically re
turning flour in excess Of their In
mediate needs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
GERMAN HORSES
HAVE TO BE FED
ON SUBSTITUTES
(By Henry Wood United Press Cor
respondent


lBy Henry Wood United Press Cor
respondent)
With the French Armies. March )
-tBy mail )-As result of the ever
increasing scarcity of hay and grail
in Germany, artificial food for horse,
! ard cattle is now to become as much
OF a specially there as has artificial
food for the population since the be
ginning of the war.
Copies Of official orders and other
documents found recently on the
French front reveal the straits to
which both the army and The civil
population are being reduced in or
der to provide for all livestock.
One official note admits frankly
that all hay and straw must now be
requisitioncd for the exclusive use
OF the army. Both barley and oats
have likewise become so rare. it
states. that in the future horses own.
ed by the civil population must be
fed exclusively with artificial forage
consisting of compressed straw with
mixed boets.
The note adds that excellent re-
suits have been attained with this
preparation While the animals att
first object to eating it. yet if they
are allowed to go hungry for Ger. |
tain period of time they viii end by
accepting It without difficulty.
The copy Of another order issued
by the minister of agriculture urges
that horses and livestock be fed on /
leaves and foliage from trees and
Shrubs. from gardens and from hedg-
es along the roadw .ys The oras,
states that the leaves from all trees
are good for animal food with the
exception OF those OF the Wild cherry,
back alder, cytise. ivy and acacia.
Even the branches. the note adds.
between the period of the falling OF
The leaves and the rebuilding. can b.
aiken and after being choppcd into .
bits from a half TO an inch in length
ind mixed with othcr foliage can be
cd to horses and cait.e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
CELEBRATE BOND
DRIVE SATURDAY
Continued from page one.)
Benediction Rev. Roper.
Decorated Cars.

Benediclion-Rev Roper
Decorated Cars.
Following is a list of business
! houses who have promised to deco
rate cars or Floats:
Hamptons Hardware, Ozark Supply
Co.. Gilkey.Jarboe' lidw. 0o. w. G
owens, Wren Drug CO., Morgan &
Crib, Albert Thompson, Mineral
State Lead and Zinc CO.. Chalfants
Hardware, ] L. Wallace, Buie &
Wallace J. W. Owsley, Schow's Fur
nitare Electric shop Bynum's Gro
Gerry, Chickasha Light and Power Co,
p G. Spinning, j. D. Buie Star Pub.
fishing Co.. Modern Supply Co..
Brooks Posting Coz, Bartons Garage.
Chiekasha National bank, the Fair
Store, Billiards.. Union Transfer CO..
Eagle Mercantile Co, Nichols Bros
Live Grocery. W H. +. Gro. CO..
Dawson Produce Co. Chickasha Mill
ing Co., Cameron Lumber Co., Chick.
asha Iron Works, Davidson Case Lbr
Co.. Chickasha Express. Fire Station
Chckasha Ice Co., Stephenson Brown
Lbr. CO.. Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co.
List of individuals who will haye
decorated ears in parade:
F. NJ Frey W. II. Gnley, A. c.
Golf, Mrs. II f. German. A. S. Gray.
]. n Griffin f. c. Han, a. J. Hal
lum. Mrs Amelia Harris a. L. Herr.
L. c. lIutson, j. w Kayser. T. ].
King, F. r. Linton Or. W. II. Live.
more, H. A. Ludlow, l.. D. Major II
e. Marks, J. G. Mays, William Rein
heiner w. s Richards, Ed Ringer,
u. II. Roche, G. M Rogers, Dud Ro
land, Charley Rose. c. Schlotterbeck
t. G Schlotterbeck, A. Schuler, ed
Sheegog M H. Shepard. Claude 4. |
SiRmon, u. f. Sigmon, r. L. ShIsh. |
err, B p Smith, Roy G. Smith, p. c. !
Stacy, j. II. Mcdonald, J T. Mcneil, |
Adrian Melton Alser Melton, w. G. I
Methvin ] r. Montgomery, r. F t
Morgan X w Murray, IT, Naudain,
2 f Newell, Mrs. George Norton,
=, w. Norvell ]. L. Olive, J. r, Ows-
ey, Jno. r. Owsley, w. G. Patton.
2 f. Phillips, w T. Philips, Claud
VI Powers. s. e Prince, A. J. Puckll
1T, j II. Stine, NJ A. Stoddard, c. L.
Stone. Elmer Terrell, jim c. Terrell.
X. II Thompson Charles w Tram
nell, Clark w rrammell, r r. Ira
3ick, r. L. Wallace, Jno. f. White
I. Widney Charles T, Williams,
X Wootten NJ A. Wylie.
There may be others whom the
ommittee has failed 10 see or whose
anne has been missed; if so, they
re expected to have their car in the
arade Just the same and to please
Understand that such omission, if
ny, is due to the amount Of work
hat had to be done. It is every
ne's duty to be out and make this
the largest ever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
THE FAULT FINDER

An irritable. fault finding dlsposi-
tion is nearly always caused by In
digestion A man with good diRes-
tion and bowels that act regularly 81
usually good natured When troub-
led with Indigestion or constipation
take Chamberlain Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally
They also regulate the bowels. Oh
everywhere. --Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04

loontlnned from Page One.1

post office
From start to finish It is Iam-nr
display and brings directly 10 Amer
lea a glimmering idea Of some Of the
things that are happening on thc
other side.
Another feature Of the display is
q piece OF the Windshield Of a Ger,
man Taube. This machine was fly
ing over the French lines 1t sailed
low over a division and was bring
ing machine gun into play. when
10000 French soldiers numbered
their rifles and started firing on the
plane It fell to earth riddled by
Of bullets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04

Mrs. Chas T. Brown Of Omaha
Neb, is visiting friends in Chicka
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-04
WE wsas NOT PREPARED FOR wAR

During peace prepare for Now we must
bend effort win but should nevertheless prepare
for the inevitable peace.
Some day peac Some day the violator OF Bel
GUM epslaver Of civilian murderer of women and
children bombarder unprotected traitor TO solemn
treaty Obligations inventor OF uthlessness sayagenss and n
city beyond the imagination civilized worldsome day
Thousands millions of will suddenly return to civil
life The banker the laboer and the clerk
the skilled the unsilled al the employment
which they left to fight for the OF America
Consider readjustment viii be
Think of the huge that will be needed
to build the factories to till the extend trade
domestic and provide employ
ment for these than from the savings have accumu
lated during the war?
Now is the time to for this period Of recon
sructon The day of reck onng is bound to Begin to
save now This is the need of the presenthe hope Of the
YOUR PART
Do every week by buying at least one
ings Sampa little So bonddirec your
envelope salary check geti They cost $4
this month. They bear 4 per COMPOUND interest
become worth So, just by holding
Buying 25c United States Thrift Stamps win help you
become OF a $5 War Savings Stamp. Sixteen
these 25c stamps pasted Thrift by
bank post office other Authorized agency which you
buy them can BE exchanged the according
month for of the SIS stamps
The more money in IS Savings Stamps
the more money will have with which win The war
the sooner We will the
the more money invest in these IS War Savings
Nampa -heafng COMPOUND he more
VIII have after the war
The Oklahoma National Bank
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Dn UEzuzou HRuzzuon'

81 have waited many years, waited until
my eyes have grown dim, and the years
have marked my very soul with wrinkles.
But l always knew he would come some
day, and that he would come bringing his
violin and singing that-song!
81 have always had feet runners watch
ing at the border to bring me word when
he appeared-and now he has come, un.
changed; looking just as he did that last
night-while I-ah, me-"
While she was talking the old woman's
eyes were roaming everywhere. never lock.
ing at me straight, and her fingers were
picking at the folds of her gown.
For some minutes l did not grasp what
she meant; then it struck me like dash
of cold water down the back.
But this lad, my friend-he is but
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

She sat down upon one of the benches
and motioned me to another She seemed
lost in thought for quite a while.
81 am going to tell you a short story"
as last she began. First, l will repeat
that l intend to send you back. The boy
is to remain here. 1t is his own desire.
We are very old friends"
She said this in a softer tone than she
had spoken before. her voice dying almost
to a whisper.
Perhaps you would like to see my face" !"
she said.
| nodded and with a quick movement
she raised the veil.
got but a brief glance at her face, but
| recoiled so suddenly that | nearly lost
my balance on the bench. Somehow
despite the dumpy figure and the claw-like
hands, / had rather imagined on account
of her voice that she would be beautiful
But I never looked upon more hideous
sight in my life.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Her face was small! and shriveled like
an old lemon. 1t was fearfully dishEured.
by what disease | knew not. II was not
brown exactly. but copper-colored, shading
to a greenish hue like verdiSris.
There was not wisp Of hair on her
head. The skin was wrinkled on her skull.
Her teeth were mostly gone.
She seemed as if she might be hun
dred years old. Her eyes were bright as
a young girls, but they had in them that
unmistaka!le look of insanity that you will
never forget. once you see II in an Asiatic.
"Not pleasant, is it, she said as she
dropped the veil.
| could hardly conceal my horror.
You see. / speak pretty good English"
she said. You will not be surprised when
| tell you that | was educated in the mis-
sion schools at San Francisco and spent
nearly a whole year at one of the largest
colleges for women in your country. That
was no so long ago a you might think.
am the daughter of Use Kan. whose
dynasty is older than time itself. He ruled
this country for many years. and | am his
successor"
was trying to reconcile her coherent
conversation with that look in her eyes
Il am the queen of all the wide land in
this part OF the world" she went on. MY
word is the law.
rs this in China" ] interrupted.
Partly" she said quietly. Partly in
Tibet We pay a certain allegiance to
China-none to Tibet
Copyright. 1918. by Star Compa
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
2zIcJ1HgIHaAIzf6N1NGg

my father wanted me to be educated in
the ways of the white people. He was a
man wise beyond his time.
"In the face of all opposition he sent
me to San Francisco-my true identity
concealed-to be educated.
From the mission schools / went into
your crowded Eastern country and entered
a great college. While there l met Him."
Now her talk drifted from coherency;
it rambled on vaguely, as the talk Of an
insane person will.
He was a fair American boy who was
attending university near mine. He
came often to our college, and he met me.
He seemed to like the quaint little Chinese
girl, and he paid me much attention.
know the other girls used to laugh at him,
but he seemed not to mind. | had adopted
their customS of dress. and II was con-
sidered good to look upon. He came as
often as they would allow, and he would
bring his violin and we would sit together
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

mere boy; he could not possibly be the
sweetheart OF your youth" said. He Is
not old enough"
| caught a flash of her eyes through the
slits in the veil.
''Ah, but he has not changed" she said.
"It is / who have changed. The long.
weary years have borne heavily upon me.
Did he recognize you?" asked.
He has not seen me-" she said HE
knows my voice
He is mad!' | said. "He thinks it is
the voice of sweetheart back in the
States"
81 say he knows my voice. To that he
still clings; that will be all he shall ever
know me by. He will never look upon my
face. because he would see how | have
changed-and perhaps he would want to
90 away again. But he knows my voice,
and shall sing with him. and we shall be
happy again
She arose.
You may be thankful that ! am allow
ing you to 90 in safety. Say no more My
men will come for you at once. You must
20 back the way you came"
Can see the boy before | go. just for
A moment" | asked. | had some wild
idea of rescuing him She thought mo-
ment. and then motioned for me to follow
her.
We passed out into narrow street
Evidently it was a private passage. be-
cause there was no one in sight.
We entered the door OF building larger
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

in the evenings beneath the great trees.
lie would play-that-sOng, and he taught
me to sing it.
81 had a good voice, they said. ] took
music lessons, and | was told that | could
earn lots of money some day if | cared to
use it. Ne, the daughter of Use Kan, sing
ing for money
81 never sang except for him, and
never sang anything for him but that
song.
He did not know who I really was. lie
thought | was the daughter of a wealthy
san Francisco merchant. That was the
story | had TO tell to avoid too much at
tenrfon.
"One day the summons came My father
had died and must go back to rule over
my people. ] told him one moonlight eve
ming. as we sat beneath the trees, he with
his violin | told him who | was, and
told him that did not want to go back.
told him would give up all to remain with
him.
"He said no He laughed little when
he said it. and he took me in his arms and
called me his little one
"He said for me TO go back to my neo-
pie; that one day he would come to me
himself and be my king. He said he would
never forget me. and he sang that-song.
But the tears chOked me. ! could not sing
with him. Then | went away.
81 came back TO my own people, and |
am queen.
y. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

NET Pope in Hong-Kong
soon after he landed; him
and his violin.
He came from away
up in the State of Maine.
He had just left college,
and had started out with
the idea of getting his real
education. He might have
hnnrn five NparS old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22

French refugees retreating before
the Germans.
Every gain of the German forces
on the western front is heralded as
q great success" by the kaiser in
messages to the German people.
Each one of these lunges forward
drives thousands of French folk from
their homes. The picture shows a
band of Ere ich refugees hurrying
AYny from the battle front
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
&eidstag pcrtagt iid).

Der &ei6stag bat iif, elmer De-
pei6e aus Berlin 8ufotge, Biz gum
5. NoOember oertagt. Cine ieiner
lesten SanOlungen mar oie aqge-
meme 9eiteuerungsoorlage, melde
Der Sinan5miniIter nlS mi6tiger uno
ausgeoebnter ais irgetl0 cine Jet Der
Grri6tung bes 9euti9en &ei6s err
tldrte. .
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-P Printing.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING KA Ed.
One column:
One insertion, one line ....... ) Is
One insertion, 1 inch, IA lines. $l.0o
One month, l line ...........' , 40
One month, inch, IA lines e.. $500
Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and Tor
larger space than one inchl
Washington Journal., 1918-07-26

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-12-07

Since the war Is over, Gen. Santa
Clause WIN be allowed heavy paes
aud free hand IN America.
Tho reputation OF tho former
crown prince has preceded him 60
Holland That country has assigned
him a homo iu a small hamlet on the
lonely Island Wleripgon lie win
live in a furnished house. carefully
selected as having nothing IN II
worth taking away