davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

~ 10 a remembrance Of their relation
ship But, though he tried 10 answer
her, he found no words This was
something Sally must work out alone
lie finished his tending 10 Stephen,
gave necessary in'truct.ons and. with
ont looking into her face again, passed
On his way
II 'ook Slllys heart but a minute
10 dictate 20 her head you are a
nurse before everything il said. you
must ind a way % give him hope
Your work IS 10 save not 10 kill j.
/. ir'c or death DO you hesitate -
10 be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22


A FIER night OF wretchcd cat
~ maps Sally came early to the
shack In her mind was ner-
vous eagerneS to hearten Steve as
best she could, to send him off 10 his
conyalescent hospital with as good a
courage as might be- There had been
many arrivals during the night and as
Sallys eyes sought his bed she saw
to her ama1cment that IT was occu-
pied by a stranger-a grlIlled polIu
from the battle line
Hurredly she inquired OF the night
nurse.
"Why-why, | don't know" said the
Young woman shaking q troubled head
We've had an awful night Seven
tcen---all bad cases We used every
possible bed. didn't notice No y
r'o.eially. Thought he'd been trans
ferred or something" And she passed
on, to finish the work in hand and 70
to her needed rest
Sally questioned the orderly He
didn't know. Hadn't seen No y Yes,
he had brought in a wheel chair from
the different occupants went. Had
he hadn't observed into which shacks
The differens occupants went Had
anything happened tina, the "gentille
p'tte mere was so troubled
Sally smiled as reassuringly as she
could and turned away. One mus,
not be troubled" by anything in a
field hospital One must keep a head
on ones shoulders and take calmly
whatsoever comes. She attacked her
routine work, greeting her children
brightly. taking temperatures. doing the
dressings--not even starting in terror
when she saw two informicrs enter
the shack with Stephens tall dis
heyeled figure between them. support
ed by an elbow on either side
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
Press Reflects Sentiment


to undc
do
When
Board of Affairs He
Oklahoma demanded ignored
despite
Under
n a
Evidences Of w Aexande
somewhat in
o. week sssue
showing awakening the head
o it
Byron Hawkins of P Valley Fran who generally has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
Political Judases Condemned
Oklahoma City Trades and Labor Council Exposes Pot
icsl Shysters Who Had Endeavored to MsIead
Labor and the Public.

The Central Trades and Labor Council in its weekly
Thursday night July ls expressed and bitter denial of the
issued lev days ago meeting of the oahoua City
painters union attacking the candidacy Of Judge Roetson
for governor. The following resolution adopted
WHEREAS impression gaining ground
dacy of J. B. A. Robertson for governor, and
WHEREAS impressions brought by
passage of resolution by single Oklahoma City and
WHEREAS any such action could only have official significance
when passed by the State Federation OF Labor assembled
the board Of the federation, and
WHEREAS wide publicity has been given the resolution by printed
circulars and publication unend newspapers Judge Robertson
having headed the resolution by the Labor Con-
demns Robertson when reality they knew that only the
Of one union and
WHEREAS the Oklahoma City Trades and Labor Council has
agreement with the Buildings Trades Department and the affiliated
unions that be taken where all labor
cerned only by the central body thereby proving convy that
of resolution had desired fully
considered by the representatives labor they would have presented
it to the Central Body for action therefore be it
RESOLVED that the being circulated by the paid hench
of opponents Robertson hereby condemned by the Central
unworthy dignity partie
pated in by the Judases in the labor
ADOPTED by Oklahoma City Trades and Labor Council repre-
senting 30 organizations in Oklahoma City July 49, 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
Whom Shall We Nominate?
(Editorlal in SUNDAY Oklahoman. Iuly l4l

Editorial IN Sunday Oklahoman, July l4
you have heard the made good the last month
two that the people not interested in politics this 1t
be but The Okahoman takes the privilege doubling In
this sincerely hopes that the people will take the keenest
politics this year that they will anayEe carefully the
who asking for office and that they will the abe
But we've got TO have than loyalty the aspiring
offices Along with loyalty they have first ability And
loyalty plus ability does quite fill the bill Of particulars They
have got have the right temperament the faculty Of cooperating
with the heads other departments No how and able
be he lacks the talent for getting with his associates
he natural trouble able he is the
for the job this time
" In the things that make for the welfare and happiness of people
this will finely forward shuttle amlessy the
four according the character and caber governor
"A the conventional features might fixtures
politics have been happily missing from this but the
ought to take the profound interest this pohat
in putting their affairs the safest the enest the capable
hands"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22
LATTER DAY SAINTS
WILL CONVENE HERE

A conference OF the missionaries and
members Of the Oklahoma division Of
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of the Latter
Day Saints will he held at the Central
staieS mission here tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at ? o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

Editorial from Davis Nurray yeounyJu
AZ
Alexander
Murray
From staff correspondent Daily okahoman O 10 written county
will Robertson
again by even larger vote than he received in 1914 Ih, much conceded
Aya and Woods taking
Roberson candidacy
other
Editorial from Enid News, July II:
% in
dag of Mr. Robertson but such tactics have been adopted Judge
all choice
has challenged the
able and honorable
Lhigh Goal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
J. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :

marriage more successful for US
We women. little book, may say that
we don't want to be ccnplimented, but
l notice that even I, who pride myself
on hating dattery. feel a little glow
around my heart all the rest of the day
when Dick says something Swee: or
datterfng to me in the morning
I left Mr. and Mrs. Trent together
after a little and went back to my own
home and from there telephoned to
MoIlie and asked her If she wanted
me to come back.
mo, DEAR" she said, but do want
to tell you that Chad and / want to
come over to see you this evening and
If you can arrange it l wish you and
Dick could be alone"
splendid. Mollie!" exclaimed, 80
your mother was right after all. She
has jolted Chad out of his melan-
Eyes" answered MoIie. Mother
has been able to make Chad see how
foolish he has been, but am glad that
it was she and not that did it, for he
will hate her all his life"
''oh, hope it is not as bad as that.
Mollie,' said.
Eyes. dear, it is and simply don't
know what I am going to do when she
comes back"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

- .ss1s--;s EIiIS ieefe5I 1000 and
1900 - mai. IS he meal 1t aied Ne
80 most aeon toned to meet our Ger
$500 The wartime menus Grs 2e'
cordfneIy prepared with WheGt4ess
Here are war bread, q mt bread,
and > Wheadess dessert % 4yen up
next Wednesdays menu
Honfny war Bread.
To pint OF hominy grtts add 5
pfnts OF water containing teaspoon.
ful OF salt. Boil This mixture until II
thfckens and then set over stoye hre
TO cook half an hour on until hom1ny
K thoroughly tender. Nix into the hot
mixture tablespoonful OF YeEetae y.
a. eRes. ven beaten, pint OF milk
and D cupfuls cornmeaI. The batter
should be the consistency Of boiled
custard, and Il too thick may be thin
ned With milk. Bake In a buttered
dish untf1 batter IS firmly set. Serve
hot from the dish like spoon bread
with butter and corn or maple syrup.
: Peanut 5read-CTWo Loaves.l
Mix thoroughly 9 cupfnls OF wnoie
wheat Hour and 2 cupfn1s Of cornmeal,
2 tablespoonful OF baking powder. /
teaspoonfuI salt, LIZ cupful sugar, and
/ cnpfuI Of chopped peanuts. Beat
wen 2 eggs and stir them into 1 L.
cupfuls Of milk. Add the egg and
milk to the flour mixture and stir wig
orously until .SmooE. BaiS- in but
tered breadpans for 1-2 hour.
Oatmeal CroquetteS.
Salt to taste 5 piuts of water and
bring it to boil, mixing into it a
senerous cupful Of oatmeal. Stir CON
tinually and cook until wa thic6en,
ed. then place in double boiler and
cook an hour. Peel, slice. and cut
into small pieces or midium sized
apples, mix with 1 tablespoonful OF
sugar and l teaspoonful po%deTe3
oatmeal. Cook for several minutes
and then turn into a bread pan or but
tered mold and allow to cool. When
cold cut in IL inch slices and fry IN
vegetable fat or bacon drippinSs.
Serve with honey or syrup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come 70 Hundreds Of Falrment PEG,
There are days Of dizziness5
Spells Of headache, languor, back

ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
often kidney and bladder disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney Ills.
Endorsed in Fairmont by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. VIII Haws. 526 CASTOR Ave.
Fairmont, says: my back was weak
and lame and ached awfully. I felt run
down and my work tired me all out. l
was nervous and dizzy at times and
had headaches. Kidney weakness an
noyed me a great deal. had DOCTOR
ed with no help when a friend recon-
me1ded Doan's Kidney Pills Two
boxes Of Doan's rid me Of the suffer
ing and regulated by kidneys. am
always glad to say good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIs-the same that
Mrs. Haws had. Foster.Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, n. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
When itching Stops

There Is one safe. dependable treatment
nat relieves itching torture and skin I'M
aEion almost instantly and that cteanses
md soothes the skin.
ASK any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
e emo and apply it as directed Sooz
on win find that irzieaticns, .pTmPleS,
Iackheads. eczema. blotches, Elngworn
ma similar skin troubles vii disappear
a Ettle zemo. the penetrating. satisfy,
no Hcuid. IS an shat Is needed, tor Z
,anishes most skin eTup6ons and makes
fe sISin soft. smooth and hea6hy.
The 3. ". RoseC Co. GeVelands Q. 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Il think m ask Mr.. Trent to get me
4 carr said MolIie's mother as we
drove IN my electric that morning She
said it so compIacently and IN such
matters6f-fact manner that thought
What 3 truly remarkable way she lad
OF getting what she wanted. She I
get the car. all right" said to myself
Mrs. Trent was very frankly enjoy
ing herself Seemingly she had Tor
GOTTEN Door MolIie and her breaking
heart, Tor she did not mention her
arafn during the morning either to
Bfck OF TO Mr.. Trent. She was appar-
entity as happy as possible at seeing
her 500 again and seemed to Ihlnk
Dick was looking much better. we
did not, stay long, however. and then
she wanted me to go with her to see
mr.. Trent.
have always like Mr.. Trent, little
book, and in a way have felt sorry
for him. He stayed bachelor LOT
ars and then to think that he should
65IaTry Mother Wayerly-I expect, poor
1lans he thinks the whole sex is like
iler and he simply trots around doing
things for her and pettinG her all the
time. he seems to think that this Is
hat man should do.
You sec" said Dick once when we
ere talking about Mr.. Trent and ms
iotIer, che is old enough not to want
q look for trouble and expect wait
inc on mother gives him something
to do.
Isn't that the philosophy OF a man.
FtIe book? Too old to look for trou-
and so he has introduced little
into his hands to keep him busy.
ElIck certainly Is amusing.
When Mother WaYer1y and enter
"a Mr.. Trent rose and kissed his vile
ana then he kissed me with a smila
lcoma. @Glad to see you looking
Incoming, Margfe."
Jacob, am going to come over to
hotel TO stay after all, " said Mother
s. FeEly. not waiting for me to say
Eythfng.
an right, my dear. I thought you
ouId find out before long that a home
ie6 new baby and an invalid man
no place for people of-oQr age.
Trent frowned. Jacob, you
N make yourself out as old as you
Se but think It IS highly indecent
. mention age 20 NE.
OF course, It Is, dear, when you are
I laoylng as young and pretty as you 90
morning" he said quickly.
booked at Mother Trent and then
her husband. Was It possible that
ny believed what he said? It
not be. And then I decided tEat
lad only some OF his bluntness
diplOmacys t would help to make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
FOR LOYAL U. S.
WHEATLESS DAY
BY RIDDY BYE.

So successful and popular have been
the experiments OF most housewives
with the possibilities Of corn, oat-
meal and rye breads that few are con-
fining their wheatless meals to the
appointed Wednesday.
MANY families are observing and
serving at least one wheatless meal
For convenience. most people find
that breakfast is the easiest meal at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

CHICAGO the cities and tash-
ion centcrs of the warning nations 1t
is not good fern for women to ap-
pear in elaborate evening costumes
and from that fact there has resulted
the vogue for demi-toilette. the semi
formal gown adapted for both even
ing and afternoon wear and for ap-
pearance at restaurant and theatre
This beautifully drapcd gown. a Fash
ion Art" model, is constructed OF deep
purple crepe satin and has an apron
eject OF brocaded chifon. Chiffon
ESQ lines the cuffs and the flying sash
ends and furnishes the only touch OF
contrasting color and commentator
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

They won't know who am and they
will me OF their guard. know there
are men there that have the ability
needed to take his position and posi-
lions Of trust but because you have no
way OF discovering them they are
wasted. They reman in nut, doing
something that g not big enough LOT
their abilities, and other men without
so much ability, through some accident
or a more pushing nature, take the
bigger positions. That IS why tney
SO often prove disappointment. Why,
this very afternoon I got on CROWDED
street car at closing time just to study
the mems faces. There was one young
man-shabby enough and apparently
doing the crudest sort OF work-nut
any one would see that he had ability
There was an expression about ms
mouth rugged determination that
showed me what sort Of man he was.
know I'll be able to help you. Won t
you let me try?"
During the two months that followed
Testers assumption Of the job Of time
keeper in the foundry there were sew
raj surprising promotions and more
than one enforced resignation All
that Mr.. Kingdom would say when ask
ed for an explanation was that he
had been advised by an authority on
personal efficiency to make the chang
es and that is was due to no prejudice
Of his own whatever, save. of course,
a perfect confidence in the ability OF
the efficiency expert.
Who was the efficiency expert? 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
DESERTS TO FOIL
SEX-CENT EGG
BY eIpoY BYE.

In the midst OF our first wartime
winter we find ourselves facing the
problem of sharply cutting the family s
meat ration by request Of the govern
ment, and then. turning to our time
tried food friend, the egg. for cousola-
ton and aid, VIC ind him hedged aboUs
with "keep-ofc' dollar signs.
Here are desserts made without esq
and requiring but small amounts OF
FruIt Roll.
Mix together 2 cupuIus OF whole
wheat flour, tablespoonfuls OF bak-
ing powder and 1-2 teaspoonful Of salt,
and sift together twice. With the I'm
ger tips work in 2 tablespoonfuls OF
vegetable fat, gradually adding %
of a cupfu1 Of skim milk and mixing It
into a soft dough. Toss on we'll
Toured molding board and pat into a
sheet an inch thick Brush the dough
with melted Eat, sprinkle thickly with
IL cupful OF chopped. raisins, 1 table
spoonful OF CHOPPED citron, and 2 table
spoonfuls Of chopped nuts, and 2 ia
blespoonfuIs Of sugar mixed with 1-3
teaspoonful Of ground cinnamon. Roll
up sheet as for jelly roll, cut OF in
one-inch slices and bake in hot oven
for 75 Minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
GRAY HAIR MEANS
COOLEY TO YOUTH

It is the mark Of age. OF declining
powers, aud people judge You accord
ingIy: It shuts You out from much
happiness and success that could 9th
wise be yours.
Gray, streaked with gray. or faded
hair is unnecessary. You can easily
keep its youthful color by an occasion
al application OF Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer-as have thousands Of others.
Q-Ban will gradually bring back all
the youthful color and beauty Of your
kair-and hold it as long as you wish.
Q.Ban Will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub of, or prevent washing or
waving the hair. Keeps the scalp
healthy and absolutely eradicates dan
druff Positively not a dye.
Sold by good druggists everywhere
on Money:Back guarantee. Price t9c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

10 -, ,+.-
o beQ1tte honest HtzsLer W. et q
ing shamelessly at tne Als-n "
rosie her and the predominant
iment in her mind as she stared
onesof admiration, The man SAT
N = posture OF de5ection-his shoui9-
ers sEo1cled forward az his cum SUN I,ll.
down on MS chest This was nor ehS
remarkable thing, 4os Twas 1E-e1 10
S1ogffre for a man oegrimed ana
rnudged from his days WoEk at INC
audgPd from days work at hlns9om
foundry. The remarkable tnlng 10 f4es
er,s keen insight was that the EoQns
man did not look as Is ne mentaty
eionching at all His rather large TUG sla
~ face, rnshaven and blackened Erot.
esduely, showed alertnesS ana none %
fife set lines that came from long
Gendening drudSery IN the !oun-
dry. His mouth was set with nara
differentiation and the two burrows pc
tween his deepest and blackend eyes
indicated to Hester that his mind was
.SieTt even at the end Of the hard
Gg:s work.
Fhat night after dinner Hester
Ss6EI,gtIa her father, the owner and man
s.ss1. AZ tie foundry. IN his study. He
IIS:sId An omen magazine in his hand but
$50 faY.awav. determined expression
Z
5si,gJ S,as not IN the megaziue but on
ne foundIy.
{ sslTo fa3r having troubles you don't
~. me about. she began. drawing her
lS-- cI,ai4 M, TO his and folding the
z sgSgsg5ne fliat rested lightly in his
I,s355is az Won must think about BUSH
{ 9sees think Int loud. I'm enormously
s3;5S5e3esfe 5-oiwavs.
M Eingdo1 little by little admitted
Ia MS daughter that the greatest
y s1sc' ~, 80. ~, the MANAGEMENT of
80 = si,,,se vas more or less of a
5 I. nature. at isn't flaws in
~, 1,a+s1 ~. shortage of fuel or trans
- ss.ts+io,, troTbfee that give me my
sSSses s.ss 4,soS,i3ie. It's finding men /
SScsT 4Ti5St Sometime. Hester, I mis-
f41st. them all They are pulling away
frona mine, and the man feel the
most confidence in is always the man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
EqsIeSs Tapioea Pudding

EgsIess Tapioea Pudding.
Soak 1-2 cupful of pearl tapioca in
cold water for 3 hours. Scald 4 cup
fuls of milk and pour over 1-2 cupful
yellow cornmeal, and add % Of a
cupful of molasses or corn strip. 1
1-2 teas9ooafuls salt, and 3 tablespoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

CHICAGo-A tired business WON.
an who had little too much '@sensi-
BILE and durable" shopping once refer
red to the invaluable blue serge suit
as poverty clothes" Would the tir-
ed protestor ever recognize this smart
coat dress as poverty clothes ?" Echo
answers ..'she would not'-and yet 1t
is blue serge-no less. To save waltz
able wool the collar. lapels. vestee,
sleeve insets and the lining OF the hy-
ing panels is Of gray silk, and the
stitching which is the costumes only
ornament is also of pale gray worsted-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

fuls of vegetable fat. Put the mixture
in a double boiler for 20 minutes and
then stir in the soaked tapioca from
which the water has been drained.
Turn the mixture into creased baE-
ing dish and pour over It cupfut OF
skim milk without stirring. Bake an.
hour and q Quarter in moderate oven
and serve with canned fruit juice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
HE. DAILY
sH0R STORY
Proves Her Theory.
~ DANE osBoRN.

feouyffiehts 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
MRS. HELEN CHuTEs,

Nery.Worth Gains the nerves.
the appetite adds flesh, ads &
rouses the liver. regulates he ho
restores restfuf sfeep, banisle ssZ
and nervous headaches md geE
aches and pains, builds 40 fIusd
systems. II it fails TO do this Tor gclis
your dollar back 1t Craae's dfSl store
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

:. 80 :
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Chautauqua Week
Enjoyed by Many


The business men of Ely who vol
unfairly guaranteed the success oil
the Chautauqua are deserving of
much credit for the public-spirited
attitude they took in procuring for
Ely one of the most important edu-
Icational features obtainable. The
interest taken in the Chautauqua, as
shown by the number of people at
tending. is a good indication that the
people of Ely appreciate such oppor-
tunities.
The first evenings entertainment.
given by rh Gordon-Smith company.
was very pleasing, the child imper-
sonations of Miss Gordon and the
melody by Miss Smith on the harp,
though widely different in nature.
were received with equal enthusiasm.
Doctor Yamamoto delivered a
most instructive and interesting lee
ture. carefully analyzing national
questions and gave to his audience a
clear insight into the affairs and re-
lations of America and Japan.
The American Girls Orchestra
proved a pleasant diversion from the
more serious features of the week
with music, mirth, monologues and
melody.
Mrs. Zehner. in her talk on Amer
lean Ideals, was perhaps the best of
the entire program, her talk being of
patriotic nature and her sincerity
making an appeal to all of her hear
ers
The closing number of the course,
last night. by Henry Warren Poor
was fitting climax to the weeks
entertainment and education. Not
only the lecture delivered by Mr..
Poor, which was of the highest type,
but the war pictures made last even
ing one of unusual interest.
To the genial superintendent, Mr..
O'Connor, is due much credit.