davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
w. S. S.
TROPHIES OF WAR.

Like primal passion it runs through our
race-the curo-colIectng mania.
No one is missed. In tourists, the trait pre-
dominates; though the endless antique and
curiosity shops attest it an obsession with count
less others too.
With some the streak tends toward weapons
and arnlor; others favor massive uncomforta-
bic furniture from ages past and points wide
spread apart
Again, it has form as 'schoice" china, rare
jewels, floor coverings and barbarous touches to
costume. Interior decorators prostitute their
talent to it and artists forsake their art for it
provided the price is paid commensurate
But soon therell be relics zen surfeit' Tro-
phies of war, dearly bought battlefield ''bric-a-
brac" to adorn the place that father parks his
feet and the shelf from which Willie eats di-
rectly after convention in the woodshed
Bits of shell and grenade bomb and bullet,
each with its history to be proudly prated when
callers populate the parlor-wil find their way
back with the boys when Berlin gives in and
takes the count
So, pick out special spots to be made ornate
and prepare now to decorated
Buy w. S. S.
The kaiser has changed his tune to that of
Successful defense"
Buy W. S. S.
The average hack horse doesn't quite get
these human changes of mind once a week.
buy W. S. S.
To the yellow dog" kennel with those profit
GERS who seek to pass their war taxes on to the
public via the cost of living!
Buy W. S. S.
When the shoe Of war pinches you little
take comfort in knowing that it squeezes the
German hoof lot more.
Buy W. S. S.
A quarter of million soldiers month is
Americas answer to the German boast that u
boats could keep our transports off the Atlantic
Buy w. S. S.
The sort of war bit" to do is to do your war
work bit better today than you did it yester-
day
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
Buy w. S. S

The sort Of war Bit to do is to do your war
work bit better today than you did it yester-
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
Buy w. S. S.,

quarter of million soldiers a month is
Americas answer to the German boast that u
boats could keep our transports off the Atlantic
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
Buy w. S. s.

The boches don't have to sing Where De We
60 From Here
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19

Some !. S. senators have found new way to
help the kaiser-by trying to shield slackers
from roimd-ups.
--R11v w
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
w. S. s.

When the shoe Of war pinches you a little
take comfort in knowing that it squeezes the
German hoof a lot more
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
OBSERVATIONS.

Buy S. s.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-19
Buy w. S. S

To the yellow dog" kennel with those profit
GERS who seek to pass their war taxes on to the
public via the cost of living!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
How to Make
Your Own Complexion
Treatment at Home

used e report the same results as have
NHu'
Miss ~ g. says. My complexion was
poor and .ry skin rough nv neck. chest,
hands end arms were lark from exposure.
The vrrs FIRST application Of this wonder
fIl pyrN NO oatmeal combination con-
NiuCtl me that my poor complexion ana
skin hloulshe- would soon bs % thing of
he pest In a few wcCHa ull these uu-
slightly defects had entirely disappeared
plcNion NJ ~ best an the time. have
recommended II to my girl friends and
they are Just as enthusiastic over u az !
arm. We all use t before going 20 tho
theater. dances or parties and its Won
derful. what "A difference It makes In our
appearance ~
Mrs G V. writes Oatmeal and Der
willo have worked miracles with my com
pleNiuu I had MANY desuised wrinkles
and sallOw rough skin My hands and
arms were covered with irecklcs After
eight weeks use of Mae Edna Wildcr's
wonderful complexion prescription these
Obi ieC iiOuahe defects have entirely van
lshed. ! look ten years younger and nd
wise every girl and woman 10 try N and
feel confident after one or two appiCa-
tions they will use II continually and be
lust aH '1vOrabY impressed with II as
am recommend II 10 all OF my
friends
NDTE-To Fet the hest effect be sure a.
follow the complete directions contained In
eve package OF dcrwillo You have only
20 got dcrw.llu and oatmeal You need moth
ing Else and r. is 80 simple that anyone can
use n and so inexpensive that any Eirl or
wounn can afford g. The mhnufa l'urcrF
md druggists guarantee that there will be
ruticppbls tmprOvpuent after the first
application or they viii refund the money
- r. suid IN mis- city under money re-
fuad guarantee hv all deuartment stores and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does lti
Work Overnight

New York III Is my own discovery.
aud n iukrs just one night 10 get such
marvellous results" says Mae Edna Wild
Dr when her friends asked her about her
wonderful complexion and the improved
appearance OF her hands and arms You
can do the same thing II YOU follow my
advice" shr says. II feel II my duty to
i-u every girl and woman what this won
dcrful prescription did for me ! never
tire Of telling others Just what brought
about such remarkable results. Here is
tho Identical prescription that removed
every defect from my face. neck. hands
and arms. Untii you try It you can form
no idea Of the marvellous change II will
msk, In tlst one application. The pre-
scrlpt'on which you can prepare at your
own home Is as follows. Go TO any grOc-
cry and get ten cents worth OF ordinary
oatmeal, aud from any drug store n bottle
Of derwillu Prepare the oatmeal as di-
rected In every package OF derwillo and
apply night and morning The first appli-
cation viii Astunish you. II makes the skin
clear. transparent, smooth and velVety.
especially recommend II for sallow skin.
itCckl'B tan. sun spots coarse pores
rough skin. ruddiness wrinkles and in
fact, every blemish tho face. hands and
arms are heir 20. II your neck or chest
ls discolored from exposure, apply this
combination there md the Objectionable
defect Will disappear II Is absolutely
harmless and will not produce or stimu-
late a growth OF hair No matter how
rough and unEainly the hands and arms
or what abuses they have had through
ntrn work and exposure 10 sun and wind
ms oatmeal-derwillo combination will
work wonderful transformation I'm ~
hours NJ the most Thousands who have
(Advert'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

Mr., Matte A. Robertson has been
appointed policcwoman in the state.
war and navy building in Washington,
where nearly 600 policemen and guards
are ON duty. The women employc, IN
the building are her charges She is
ono OF many women holding important
posts OF this nature in the capital buiid-
ing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
TELErHONEs

Central SEWING and Knitting de-
parimrnt, Msplr t2l2.
Central surgical Dressings depart
ment Maple BDg.
Els Hall Sight Surgical Dressings
snlt, Maple Odd
Momen's Council of Defense. Maple
SbgB.
Iied Gross Chapter Secretary. Maple
ssG2
Civilian Nriisf. Maple tsO
Neglsiratlon offices for Red Cross
classes Ia first aid, hnms care OF tho
click aud dietrtiru. Maple ItlB
Nrd Cross taniern service. Maple
lIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
COTTON SEED TO
REMAIN STABLE
No Change in Price for 1917
1918 Crop,

With the lol7.l9l8 cotton seed crop
practically oti the market and this
years margin announced to seed buy
ers. Hugh Humphreys OF the. federal
food administration at Washington
through G h Amcs. federal food ad.
ministrator OF Oklahoma. requests that
the present prices prevail until the en-.
tire disposition OF the crop is assured
according to announcement OF Mrs. !
NJ English acting secretary under
President W T Pendleton OF Durant
who succeeded ] II Johnston.
Cotton seed sold last fail and early
spring at S65 TO $40 a ton, cotton seed
meal and cake at SS7 81 per ton, cotton
seed oil at Sl5lA a gallon or ~
cents a pound Cotton seed cruShcrs
are allowed a gross margin Of $l} a
ton. this including all operating costs.
taxes and profit
Seed buyers are allowed only 81 81
a ton, whole margin and this scarcely
covered the expense, was the announce
ment OF Mrs English
Very fortunately the rule didn't be
come active until very late in the sea
son so it caugh, only a few buyers.
This close margin has already been
changed, Mrs English stated and a
buyer OF this years crop will be per
mi,ted to take personal risk, furnish his
own money, transactions being on his
own account at gross margin Of 81
Texas cotton products will appear on
the market next month but the Okla
homa crop is not in until the first OF
October.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

The Red Gross classes. under the su-
pcryision OF DR.. 5. r Cunningham. are
doing excellent work The class in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
W6m)ens WarWofk

o. .,
advanced IlI't ava ilhi'hed under Dr
and took the examination The twelve
women examined received the Red
Gross first aid certificates Series No
= will be finished this week, and the
members Of the class will take the. cx-
animation next week
District first aid classes will be or
gained IN the suburban auxlllarIcS dur
ing the next two weeks, according to
educational committee Of the county
chaplcr OF the Red Cross. These
classes will enable the women who live
outside of thN city 10 secure the same
training that is given here. Cla,,c,
viii meet every evening. and every d,y
EXCEPT Wednesday.
The Catholic Young Women War
Relief began knitting last night when
the members met in the X of {. half
at 7 80 o'clock Mrs W {. Harrington
started the knitting last night and Mis-,
Kate Kelly and Miss Mary Caffcrty
viii be the regular knitting instructors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

that the country people have less op-
roriunty 20 buy the stamps and the
rhairmen feel that they will make much
larger sale, It they adopt some means
oi getting all Of the people OF com
mlury together at some social affair
X Pccbly director Of county sales.
offered a resolution fayorlng raising OF
war revenue, through con'cripion tax.
Ing each person m proportion 10 hi' as.
sets. and the idea was unanimously
agrccd upon At the meeting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

''s'''',,-=--,,--s-ss' "a

~ L7R and Mrs ! b Barnes, their
lNW daughters, Miss Lcnorc and
UVll Mis-, Helen, and Mrs. NJ J.
Matthews. POO West Figh.
tccnth street. left Tucsday for a motor
trip TO Wichita, Kan, where they will
spend a week
= 4
The Travelling Mems Wives, who are
giving series OF entertainments for
the purpose Of raising funds for a bed
IN the American military hospital in
Ncuilly, France, gave program last
evening in the haywood gardens The
Capitol Hill Concert band donated its
services for the evening, and the young
people danced on the pavement, Miss
lyey MAY lue Spiyey gave several
readings. and Mrs. A. A Cronk sang
a war song which she composed herself
Refreshments were served during the
evening
Miss Helen Blakesley Of Manitou,
who has been the Rrcst OF Miss ALA
Mae Brit,on. 1910 Wtst Thirty ninth
street. went to Tulsa yesterday for a
few DAYS visit. She will return here
Tor short stay with Miss Brltton be
lore returning to her home.
4 +
Mr. and Mrs Stephen c Treadwcll,
7O West Sixteenth street have as
their guests the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. ID. Rcmy OF Fort Smith.
Ark, who will remain here until fall
Mr.. and Mrs Charles HolineT, 80
East Fourth street, are spending the
week in Sulphur
Sergt. Louis Barnett OF Camp Morris
on Va, is at home on a ten days fur
Iough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Barnett, 2l7 West Fifth
street.
Mrs NJ. F. Renaker, 1923 North
Shartel street, left this morning for
Cynthiana, XIV, where she will visit the
Pointdexter family until early Septem-
Der.
Mrs. +. r. Parsons, l74 West
Eighth street, entertained the G.. l.
kIllIlnR NluU WIN lultnNOH 1NhtCiu udl
following the regular morning meeting
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Charles S
Gardner. Two birthday cakes with
lighted candles, indicated the nature OF
the celebration, and the club members
presented Mrs. Gardner with a potted
plant. Guests other than club members
were Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs
Charles Murphy, Mrs w. NJ. Brown,
Miss Rowena Anderson, Miss Naomi
Anderson, Miss Beatrice Sweat and
Miss Margaret Harrington.
y 4
Mrs. A. A. Cronk, l0l East Third
street will entertain with a picnic sup
per and swimming party at Belle Isle
this evening, honoring her guest Miss
Georgia Sellars Of Hobart.
" v
The regular weekly dinned dance will
he held at the Country club this eve
ming.
Miss Marguerite Rusken entertained
with a yellow and white luncheon yes
terday at her home, 1880 East Ninth
street Her guests were Mrs. A.
Scherer, Mrs. c. f. ReiStle, Miss Phyllis
Hays, Miss Dorothy Hays, and Miss
Josephine Scherer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

Parn.p, and Eggs Scrambled Pare
and 'u' IN eight pieces three large
parnlp Put them on 10 boil m water
Fry 'wo pieces Of bacon and li' ont
on meat plate When parsnlps arc ten.
der take out and fry IN the meat tat
until brown on one side, turn over
scramble two eggs and pour over the
HhYic tipping the skillet so that the
cgg will 5c evenly spread When fried
brown turn lUo ordinary vegetable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

Mrs A. {. Scids organized a class
Pn Home Nursing in Chandler this
week and started a second one today.
3She will instruct the classes there, re-
burning here each week end to stay
pver SUNDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

A poultice will keep hot II YOU
grease a piece Of paper on one side
with lard and lay paper on the poul-
tice. II you use wax paper, lard is
not necessary, The poultice will keep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
HUNGARIAN DIET VOTES
DOWN WOMAN SUFFRAGE

AMSTERDAM. July 1s-The lower
house of the Hungarian diet has re-
jccted the governments measure giving
the vote TO women, says a Budapest
dispatch today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

dish and serve Save the two pieces oi
bacon for further uses in frying.
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21

An experiment is IN progress at the
State Agricultural college to deter
mine the value Of yucca and sotol
heads for maintaining range COWS
through periods Of drOuth like the
present, when the ranges are either
bare or very short Of anything upon
which cattle may Craze. The variety
of yucca used is commonly known as
amole, or soapweed.
For this experiment 25 range cows
in thin condition, 2 to 4 years old were
selected. Five Of them had young
calves BY their sides when the ex-
pertinent began. The other 20 were
divided into four equal lots, one Of
which was fed 25 pounds per head
daily of sOtol heads; another the
same quantity Of sOapweed /; the other
two lots we're fed exactly the same as
the preceding two, but with the addi-
tion Of two pounds Of cottOnseed meal
per head daily. The five COWS with
calves were given 25 pounds Of soap
weed and two pounds Of cottonseed
meal per head daily. The calves were
allowed the run Of q separate lot,
where they were given a small allow
anoe Of soapweed and oollonseea
meal, which was gradually increased
until the cottOnseed reached one-half
pound per head, with al the SOAP
weed they would eat. Both tie sotol
and the sOapweed have been prepared
for feeding by either running tham
through one of he oniiers made FOR
The. purpose or ohopping them up
with an axe and running them through
IN ensilage cutter. BY either method
hey are cut lp sufficiently fine for
The cattle to eat them with little
waste.
IN preparing ihe soapWeed lhe dry |
caves are burned of Of TIE stem as
( stands on the mesa. II Is then oui
~ ai the ground, aud The stem far
lishes lhe importantly part Of the feed. |
fhe green leaves Of TIE tops ere r..
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21


sanla Fe, June 20. BoslIess aavs
Tor NeF Mexico we're revived n a.
order ahnounced AZ the state food Al.
mlnlslraiion headquarters. The re.
vlyql, Of eourse. win nbi affect New
A'eSlco alone The ordsr was issued
che direction df lhs national food
administration, which presumably
senk similar instructions 70 other aiofe
food adminislralors.
Nov regulations permit the iIse Of
beef only At one mpaI o. four days
Of the week. Meat Gators can have
beefaieak on one aay, boiled Beet on
two days and roast beet On one dny.
The food administration dla not STATE
On which days they Mers to eat besf.
steak, roast beef or boiled beef, Ieav-
ing the designation Of the day to the
individual.
Hotels and restaurants in New
Mexico viii observe the same roast
beef, boiled beef and beelsteak days.
Managers and proprietors Of hotels
and restaurants designated these
days at q conference held at the food
administration headquarters. Monday
win be roast beef day, Tuesday and
Thursday boiled heef days and Sat
arday beefsteak day. The food ad-
miniatration did not urge that house.
holds designate the same days. IN
fact the food administration believed
that would be nnwise.
heef eaters we're urged 10 Restrict
their weekly ration to not 10 exceed
on pound and one-fourth Of trimmed
meat and one pound and one-haif of
meat from which homes have not been
cut. This ration, il was said, equaled
about four beef meals to the week.
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21

IT. Sumner, n. NJ, June 2O.--Ds
Baca county stockmen have recently
reported to the county agent several
instances where livestock have died
under very suspicious circumstances
aud after careful investigalion-it has
been found that the stock was pOis-
oned. In many states It has been
found that German agents have been
responsible for the poisoning Of stock
and for this reason the matter will be
investigated 10 find out whether Il
has been done BY putting poison in the
loodsiuffs or IN the water holes. The
siomaehs Of several head Of stock
have been sent to the agricultural col
lege Al Mesilla park FOR analysis.
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR
SEDlTl0US REMARKS.
Private Elnar Brandt Learns Il Is
Costly In Wartime to Let
DlslOyaltyCreeD Out.

That Uncle Sam is gradually get
ting around to the proper viewpoint
IN his treatmentof sedition is evi-
dent from the severe sentence meted
out to Private Einar j. Brandt Of the
medical department at Camp Cody
for refusal to obey orders and the
making of remarks that a few months
ago a good many misguided people
thought they had u full and perfect
right TO utter at any time and under
any circumstances. Private Brandt
has drawn fifteen years at hard labor
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and
loses all pay and allowances due and
to become due, as the result Of his
vocal indiscreiions. The remarks he
Is alleged TO have made give a pretty
good idea Of the rapid change in
Uncle Sans attitude toward disloy-
alists. Here are some Of them:
Il will not work in the kitchen If !
get ten years for it."
81 never had a square deal in the
army and never expect 10 have one.
This is awar Of greed upon the
part Of the allies"
"America was forced into the war
to protect its own interests
"England's navy is as great men
ace as Germany's militarism."
"This is an unjust war; the poor
man is the goat"
"Some day there viii be a war in
this country between capital and
labor and when that comes twill take
up arms and fight"
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21

jected by the cows unless cut IN
fairly fine. In feeding the cottonseed
meal il is spread over the other feed
after it Is put in the trough. The
COWS have readily eaten beth kinds
Of feed from the beginning.
In addition to the feeds mentioned
above the cows have the run of about
90 acres Of brush pasture, consisting
almost wholly of shadscale brush,
called chamisO in some localities and
sagebrush in Others. In the begin
ming, when the soapweed and the sOtol
had a tendency to physic them, they
ate quite freely of the dry leaves and
seeds Of this brush, and while they
still eat some Of il, they do not seem
to care for it as in the beginning.
The cows were put on feed Decem-
Der IL, and at times during the first
month all Of them were fed sotol
heads, but since January - the DIFF
ferent lots have been fed as above
Indicated. The lot having sotol alone
has made slight gains, not counting
the weight Of a calf which was drop
ped February 8. Those having only
sOapweed have also made n LITTLE oain
not cOusting the weight Of three
calves which were dropped during the
month Of January. AS might be ex-
pected, the lots receiving cottonseed
meal have made much better gains,
but two Of those lots have no calves.
The lot that had the calves at the be-
ginning has made an average gain Of
40 pounds per head, while the calves
of that LOT during the same time have
gained 55 pounds per head. The
other lots have gained as follows:
Those on sotol alone, 8 pounds per
head; soapweed alone, 10 pounds per
head; sotol and cottonseed meal, n
pounds per head; soapweed and cot
tonseed meal, l0l pounds per head.
The gain on these last two lots, in
which none Of the COWS have calves,
would no doubt be considerably less
II they had had the same number Of
calves as the other two lots with
which they are compared. Adding
the weight Of the calf to the solol lot
Il would make their gain 90 pounds
peg head, and adding the weight Of
the three calves 10 the soapweed LOT
would sige these COWS a gain Of ga
pounds per head.
JUDGING from results thus FAR. 4 Il
evident that COWS may be maintained
on either one Of these plants without
other feed, and II lhe COWS had been
put On lhe feed while they uee siin
IN good condition They would doubt
'ess have remained practically in thatl
condition, bat With TIE thin COWS lhatl
reed improvement ike lhn,a We anl
feeding, i would be better 10 give
ben 9 small allowance Of collanssed
Deming graphic., 1918-06-21
SENATOR FALL WOULD
ACCEPT NOMINATION.


Senator Albert B. Fall, Republican
from New Mexico, viii be a receptiv.
candidate for the nomination TO sue.
eeed himself, according to Telegram
he has sent the Albuquerque Herald
tie will make no effort to secure the
nomination, however, he declares,
and even II nominated will be unable
to make any campaign unless con-
. Wess should recess or adjourn.
Senator Falls telegram to the Her
aid folloWs::
washington, d. c., June IA, 1918.
Albuquerque Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, N. NJ:
Answering your telegram, IL | al
lowed my personal desire and inclin-
alton to govern my action, my an
nOunced determination not again to
be a candidate to succeed myself
would remain unchanged.
Representations from my col
isaenes in the senate, from many ma
honal leaders and from citizens from
every portion Of New Mexico, and my
realization that the present criAjs
demands sacrifice Of personal inter
est and even radical change Of prior
plans, induce me TO answer your in
qniry by announcing through your
columns, that il nominated as q can
didate TO succeed myself, ! win ac-
cept the nomination. II must be I'M
derstOod that / am not asking nomi-
nation but am leaving the matter en-
tirely 10 he convention, and | shall
do moth ng 10 influence It's action. II
must be further understood that IL
nOminated ! viii not be able TO make
any campaign for election unless con-
gFess adjouTns or recesses.
ALBERT B. FALL"