davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

rado Springs, where Mrs. Lambert
and children will go shortly to re-
main until cool weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Many women are interested In the
swimming classes being formed py
tho y. w. G. A. for instruction az
the high school pool. use OF wnicn
has been extended to ASSOCIATION
members for the summer mohthss,
Mrs. Willis A. webber, formety Oh
Kansas City, will give instruction
every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

nr. and Mrs. !, Raymond. Bur
dick Of the Ketchum hotel. loft last
night for Chicago, where Mrs. Bur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Mr.. Fernand de Gueldre of this
city, who has been studying voice in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

TRY A srNTfNEL RECORD CLABsI-
FLED AID TopAf--It ear rsnt thai va
==zS .GtA=@ Ees s~=-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Ideal Location!
When Looking for Light Housekeeping
Rooms Be Sure You Visit the
Whipkey Apartments

so2 PARK AvEnUE-oH CAR LINE.
Most desirable iocatio nand comfort
ably furnished cottages and apart
menis ia Hot Springs. Free garage.
Telephone 10. Service guaranteed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ST0RAaE

Use biggets Colleen Tip Tea for
making iced tea. Thds tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
pickings, which in this country is
found in hut few OF the most exclusive
stores. and then al prices varying
from s2.0U 10 $500 pound Price
Sl.00 pound. For sale by X. G Nor.
ria Drug Co. Phone 242 6-10.tf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

H. G. Bondurant is now taking or
ders for coal delivery If you wan.
coal YOU had better give him your Or
der now, while it can be had. Tele-
phone your order to 1871 II. c
BQndurant 4-4-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Be Cured First PayWhHnCuTsd

A safe and painless cure for Alco-
hol and Drug Addicttiens. Strictly
private and personal attention assured
by a physician with years OF expert
ence. Address Drawer No 437.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

&srels Drug Company. Agents 10
East man Kodaks Largest and best
'inislv&ng and developing department
h sfo H., under supervision OF profess
lonal AZ photographers. Prompt SER
ica 1-26tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
rHF PEOPLE ARE SAVING.

Evidences are accommodating tns'
the American people, especially
among the patrons OF saving banks
and postal savings, is outstripng the
financial demands made upon them
by the Government.
While no exact figures are available
AZ present, It is known that postal
savings deposits have steadily gained
during the year 1917. and notably
since the lst of July OF that year,
which was after the first issue OF the
Liberty Loan.
The report from savings banks
also show a steady gain. n the
same is true of cooperative building
and loan associations.
Nor have the people of small means
been the only saver OF the whole
neople of the United States. ordinari-
" $4,000. goo, 900 to s6,o0O.oOo,OOo
annually. we're increased to $4,000
600. 600 to $4,000, 100000 In 1917.
The response of the people to the
national need OF economy and saw
Ing has been general and generous.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
CHAS. D. GALLAGHER
WRITES FROM TEXAS

Col l.. q. Cannon is in receipt oil
The following letter from Sergt. C.
u Gallagher, a well-known Ely BIO,
VINO enlisted in the army soon after
war was declared. sergt. Gallagher
Is stationed at South San Antonio.
Texas. with the ground officers train
ing school at Kelly Field
Col. l. g. Cannon, East Ely. Nev.
Dear Colonel A smileage Book
IS a very fine thing and much enjoyed
by . soldier, but TO realize the
thoughtfulness Of a good friend at
home who sent II brings a still great
er pleasure. ! only wish you might
lno~ my appreciation. Like a kid
"h h a new toy, | had 10 try II out
AZ once. so took in the Majestic last
night. The Majestic here is what the
Orpheum is in San Francisco. You
Know after a mar has been in he
army a few months, If he is at all
prudent, he becomes conservative in
his expenditures. With his Liberty
Loan allotments and war risk insur-
ance premiums, there is not a great
deal left over and above necessary
expenses, and one is loath to draw
on the reserve at home. OF course
fhta 1affar erAt,Ia he all r,ut+ a. a.
war we're TO end next month. but
when We realize that II will in all
probability last five, six, or even ten
years, We know that no leaks must
be allowed, IL the nest-egg Is to be
intact on II return. That Is why a
Smileage book brings with IL q real
joy, many times greater than the
him in civil life.
Fate has still held me In Texas,
although | hope TO get across this
summer or fall don't want to stay
away from the fight. | had at one
time rather counted on a commission.
Dnt owing TO errors and delays De-
yond my control, that seems to have
passed-for the present anyhow. /
can fight in one place as we'll as the
other. and after all, that is why | I'm
in the army, | will do my appointed
work. and II IL helps to account for a
few Boo hes, and contributes TO the
possibility of enjoying a tranquil life
in after years. why all well and good.
Well, Colonel, here is hoping that
I he world continues to use you well,
and that you beat in the next game OF
billiards YOU play.
Sincerely yours.
CHAS. ID. GALLAGHER.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
PEOPLE OF RUTH SHOW
THEIR AP.rRECIATfcS

Whereas Some little time ago, a
number of people of Ruth. Nevada,
petitioned the president Of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company.
TO erect a building for The purpose of
Divine Worship. to be used by peo-
pies of different faiths. and also as
an assembly room, and
Whereas The said Company did
promptly, through its official man
ayers, respond to our petition. pro-
viding us a most commodious. and
convenient place for such purposes.
Therefore. BE II Resolved, by the
people interested in and attending
the Union Sunday school now being
conducted therein, and also by the
society of those who attend and wor-
ship in the said building under the
auspices OF te Methodist Episcopal
church, thai W.. upon this first meet
Ing Of said society, do most heartily
express Il appreciation. and graft
tude TO the management of said Com
pany for the pleasure and benefit thus
conferred upon us; and especially to
Mr.. Z. +. Vanderhoef for The prompt
ness and benevolent spirit in which
this building was carried to compile
ton and made ready for our use.
BE II Further Resolved That a
.Anu ~ tkgr xAozlut..r ra ofx,na a..
the Ely Record and the White Pine
News for publication, and also that
a copy of the same be presented to
Mr.. Vanderhoef.
Acted upon and passed by a vote
of the society gathered for their first
public worship on the evening of
March 81. 1918.
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Enid BENNETT IN
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY"

As naughty as the girls we see
In any comedy by Sennett:
And Just as beautiful is she
We speak. of course, of Enid Ben
nett.
When We say naughty. understand
She'd not do any n an injury.
mean shes Young g~ood-looking
and.
Like Old New York, spicy and
gingery.
But Lillyyille-her own home town
Is full of gossips. who yell Shock
ing"
They run her reputation down
When she reveals an inch of stock
ing
And when she takes another chance
tAll with the very best intention)
And gives a Back TO Nature" dance
They call her names not ut 10
mentioni
II isn't fair TO tell YOU how
The towns won over by her pep
per-
Hut YOU should see the old place now;
The deacon Is the best one-stepper'
Ely Theatre. Monday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
HON TO PAY YOUR INCOME TAN

Pay your income tax, II possible,
by check. money order. or draft.
This is the urgent request OF the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
More than 100000 persons this
year will pay an income tax. The
total to be collected under the val
revenue act OF October 3. 1917. In
individual income taxes alone Ia
1850. 000. 600 The vast majority OF
these payments will be small
amounts II paid as requested IL will
avoid the necessity for the issuance
of a receipt. and save much time and
labor.
Taxes paid to deputies who are
visiting every county in the United
States to assist taxpayers in making
out their returns are sent to the col
lector OF internal revenue OF the dis
trict In which the taxes are collected.
Checks, money orders. or drafts can
be handled without difficulty. Cash
has to be sent by registered mail or
by insured express.
In the conduct of the war Uncle
Sam is beset with many difficulties.
You can render one Of his innumer-
able tasks less difficult by paying
our income tax promptly, and by
check, money order, or draft From
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
DAUGHTER OF DESTINY"

Madame petrova, who recenAis
formed her own company, has JUST
completed Daughter of Destiny lh
which she plays the part OF u sum
ingly beautiful American girl whose
ambitions bring her both heartaehes
ord triumphs. The play, which Is
said to be magniheiently mounted Is
to be presented at the ELY tnea're
Sunday night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Pnying Up.

Jeweler-What can | do for you
Lad in Khaki (outftted with muf-
s,er sweater, wristlets Can you
make me a special price on a hall
dozen engagement rings Mile
stones.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Won't Go.

This thing can't go M en-
claimed the shoe clerk. vainly trying
10 get a number two shoe on a num-
h.v sour foot.-Boston Transcr1pe'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Doctor-"You need TO be treated
for the whiskey habit"
Casey-"Begorra. doctor, that
how | got it.''-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

and love making, and lots OF hard
work, seif-sacrifce and self-denial.
and whether she bucks up, plays the
game and makes the best Of the hand
that has been dealt her. or whether
she throws down her cards and quits
cold, Is largely determined by whether
mother Is going to receive her back
with open arms and call her a poor
prosecuted girl, or tell her to go back
home. do her duty and make the best
Of her bargain.
OF course, We all like to be sympa-
thized with. It is like balm poured oil
wound. II is like smoking opium to
have some one pity US and tell US how
cruel other people are to US. and how
luck Is against us. but It II bad for
us. all the same
What we need Is something to give
US brace, not something to weaken
US. We don't need to be lulled to sleep.
We need to be shaken wide awake
We don't need tender words of COM
miseration. We need short, sharp,
stern commands that win fire our am
billions, that will vitalize our energy,
that will rouse up every particle of
manhood and womanhood in us, and
make us go out and put up the best
fight that Is in Us.
The sympathetic woman has done
more harm than any other woman in
the world. Let Us see her as she is,
as fosterer of weakness and aui,
celebrating pity as the chief of femi>
nine virtues.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
NOTTINGHAM, D. c. BOY,
MISSING In ACTION
Father Believes Son Will Be Found
to Have ESCAPED.

Seymour Nottingham, son OF E. 1.
Nottingham, former District National
Guardsman, was officially reported as
missing in action" in the casualty
list issued yesterday by the War De-
partment.
Seymour Nottingham, who enlisted
In the District Guard when he was
II years old. served sometime on the
Mexican border with District troops
during the trouble between the United
States and that country and was
among the first of the troops of the
National Capital to see service in
France.
His father. who resides at the Lin
coin apartments, yesterday declared
that he believed his son will be re-
ported in the official lists soon as cap
tured by the Germans or returned
to his regiment He steadily refuses
to believe that his son is dead.
Declaring he was not much inclined
to place faith in dreams, Mr.. Not
ingham. said, that the day before
he received official notification from
the War Department that his son
was missing, he dreamed of him and
saw him plainly lying close against
an earthwork, moving stealthily. This
he said he interpreted as meaning
that his son was making his escape
from his German captors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
How to Measure Wheat
Substitutes i'm Baking

In all probability the use OF wheat
substitutes will continue and increase
so long as war endures. In spite OF
this years bumper wheat crop it will
be necessary TO increase our ship
ments abroard. and also to store
enough seed and surplus wheat for
years Of possible crop failure.
Therefore, since we are to do our
baking with less and less wheat It
behooves housewives to learn at once
the definite measurements Of wheat
flour substitutes which replace the
wheat required In peace-time recipes.
Here is a table Of measurements
prepared in the experimental kitchen
of the United States Food Administra-
ton and the ONCE OF Home Econo-
mics. Each measurement given ~
equal in weight to one cupul OF -four.
Barley, one and three-eighths cups
buckwheat, seven-eighths cup; corn
flour, one cup (scan): corn meal
(coarse). seven-eighths cup: corn meal
Cfine), one cup; cornstarch, three
fourths cup; peanut -four, one cup:
potato -four. three-forths cup; rice
-four, seyen-eighths cup; rolled oats,
one and one-half cups; rolled oats
(ground). one and one-eighth cups;
soybean -four. seven-eighths cup: sweet
potato -four. one and one-eighth cups.
Wheat substitutes which give better
results IL combined than IL used alone
are: rolled oats Cground) and corn
-four; barley -four and rice -four; buck
wheat -four and potato -four; peanut
-four and potato. rice or corn hour;
soybean flour and corn meal.
As general rules for using the wheat
substitute Sours the government food
experts suggest:
The use Of accurate measurement
a standard. half-pint cup.
After using correct measurements
IL the batter appears too thick or too
thin do not alter 1t by adding more
-four or water. 1t will come TO proper
consistency when baked
Bake all breads and pastry OF SUB
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
(( Stems
a Vile
How to Improve the World.

Edie," she asked somewhat beliiger-
emily, rs how you would better It
BY changing itr'
Then she stopped abruptly and grew
percepdbly white. Mollie was think
ing. OF her little son. Il was then
that Ingersofs answer came to me
with telling force. You remember II,
little book, I think I have told Il to
you before. Ingersol said that II he
could be allowed to improve the
world. he would make good health
catching.
Upon Moliie's unthinking question
the whole roomful Of friends about
my tea table vanished. and I saw
Mollie, dear Moilie. looking into her
boys sightless eyes and he "catch-
ing sight from the grief stricken,
plying depths of hers. Yes. that
would certainly be an Improvement
on all the sickness and sorrow that
We know now.
The thought came and went in an
Instant for It was gone before Jim
answered banteringiy, 'Td make ali
the pretty girls like you, Moilie, fall
In love with the old bachelors like
me-"
But" demonstrated Donna. "sup-
pose the pretty girls fell in love with
the wrong bachelors7"
They usually do" answered Jim
50 grimly that we all laughed.
Again the thought came to me. 'Ts
Jim In love with someone" You
sound Jim." I remarked. "as though
you were nursing q secret and un-
requited love-" ~
Il am" he asserted imperturbabIy.
"Wei'" said Barclay sill. at may
De unrequited. Edie, but you must
khoW tnat II Is secret no longer. for
every one OF these fair women nres-
ent will never rest until she knows
the name Of the girl who tilted Won !"
Almost every girl in this crowd
has done that" said Jim with /.
laugh. which grew embarrassing al i
spoke up innocently. IT haven't"
,CTo be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

Thousands OF women no Ionger
resign themselves 20 the thought
that sickness and distress are nat
ural They know better, for in
Mothers Friend they have found q
wonderful penetrating remedy to
relieve many dreaded experiences.
Nervousness. bearing down and
stretching pains are among the dis
heartening and distressing expert
ences women everywhere say they
entirely escape during the period OF
expectancy by the use ypt Mothers
Here is a remedy that softens the
myriad Of broad. flat Abdominal
muscles just beneath the skin, en-
ables them to expand without the
usual strain upon the ligaments and
nerves and assists nature 70 make
II possible for women 70 &c
through maternity without many OF
the dreaded symptoms 80 familiar
TO a host OF women
By regular use throughout the
period the muscles expand easily
when baby is born, and pain and
danger at the crisis is consequently
less.
Mothers Friend Is for external
use only, is absolutely and entirely
sands OF women awaiting the great
est time in a woman's life for over
half a century
Write the Bradneld Regulator Co,
M-ss. Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for
their Motherhood Book" so valu-
able 20 eNpectant mothers. and in
the meantime obtain q bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the nearest
drug store. Begin it's use strictly
according to directions with every
bottle, and thus fortify yourself
against pain and discomfort.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

stitute hours more slowly and LONGER
than wheat doughs. Substitutes make
better biscuits when dropped than
when rolled out and cut. Piecrusts
which may not roll well NAV be nat
ted into place on the pastry pans. Do
not chill pastry crusts before baking.
Here are two excellent breads OF
wheat substitutes: !.
Mix together one cupfui Of barley
hour and one cupful Of hot, boiled
hominy grits. Mix with them two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one Of salt and stir Thoroughly. Beat
two eggs well and whip them into two
cupfuls Of sweet milk. Add TO the
batter three tablespoonfuls OF melted
vegetable fat or oil. beat thoroughly
and bake in a buttered baking dish.
Serve hot from the dish with butter
! milk or butter and syrup.
Sift together one and one-third cup
fuls OF corn -four and one cupfu ful
ground rolled oats and stir in one
teaspoonful OF salt and six teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. To the dry
ingredients add four tablespoonfuls Of
vegetable fat or lard and four table
spoonfuls OF corn syrup. Stir in two
eggs, well beaten, and moisten with
three-fourths cupful OF mixed milk
and water. Bake in CREASED bread
pans.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29

and 50 they handed It out in seaso,
and out Of season. without perceiving
that they were drugging their hus-
bands and children into a conditiou in
which every ambition and energy wa
paralyzed.
No other influence has been 10 Do
tent In making weaklings, failures,
winners and ne'er-do-wells Of boys
and girls as has mothers sympathy.
Many a poor boy or girl had in them
the ability to achieve fame and for
tune II only mother had not doped
them In thei. childhood with pity un-
til she had stunted their mental and
moral growth.
They were poor From their earii-
est babyhood mother hushed them to
sleep with her lamentations over their
poverty and their misfortune In not
being able to go to college and finish
ing school. and have fine clothes and
the advantages that rich people have.
She, poor thinged'' them, and was
SO sorry for them that she convinced
them in their childhood that there
wasn't any use in ever making an ef-
fort to rise. because they were born
victims OF bad luck, and so they sue
cumber to poverty instead Of fighting
up out OF 1t.
II you will read history you will
! be struck with the fact that the
mothers OF the men who have risen
from obscurity to a place in the sun
never had sympathetic mothers. No,
the sons OF sympathetic mothers
never get anywhere. They stay at
the bottom and are sorry for them
selves.
And when the sympathetic mothers s
poor. dear children have to go to work.
mother sends them forth with her
tears bedewing their brows. 1t is so
! hard for them to have to toll at a
/ desk instead of sitting at q bridge
! table. and so terrible that they have
to run an automobile for pay instead
OF for fun. And mothers can't bear to
wake them up so that they may get
to work on time, and she thinks they
are perfectly right when they take
offense at every little thing their hard
hearted employers do or say, and
throw up their Jobs.
You never hear of the children of a
sweet. sympathetic mother rising to
the heads of departments, or being
chosen for special missions, because II
takes a lot Of grit. courage, self-denial
and plodding along under difficulties
and discouragements to enable a boy
or girl to toll on to the high places,
! and the mother who is all sympathy
hasn't bred these qualities in her
| children. She has taught them to lay
down on the hard Jobs. They know
that she won't Judge them, that she
will just be sorry for them, and so
they give up when they strike the
tough shedding.
1t is the children Of the mothers who
taught them not to cry when they got
hurt as babies: who held them to their
duty with a strong hand when they
were children, who lashed them with
her scorn. instead Of shedding tears of
pity over them when they turned quit
tiers. who go on TO success.
1t is the question of whether he
would look martyr or q coward in
his mothers eyes that has sent many
a wavering soldier over the top or
turned him deserter in the battle of
life.
1t Is mothers sympathy that Is also
at the bottom Of half of the divorces.
Marriage seldom turns out the perfect
picnic that a romantic young girl
thinks 1t will be. She finds II A place
where there is mighty little romance
The Washington herald., 1918-07-29
j. H. RALSTON HEADS
CHAMBER COMMITTEE
President Sinclair Names Men to
Deal with Courts and Prisons.

jackson H. Ralston was named
chairman Of the committee on courts,
prisons and reformatories, OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce,
Judge Milton Strasburger was nam
ed vice chairman by President A.
Leftwfch Sinclair. Of the cham
Der. Personnel of the committee fol-
lows:
R. Barclay Adams. William Fl.
Baldwin, Chaplin Brown, Charles w.
Clagett, G. Thomas Dunlop, Col.
James s. Easby-Smith. William
Phelps Emo. Charles A. Douglass,
George p. Hoover. John F. Laskey,
Thomas p. Littlepage. Colin H. Liv-
ingston, Samuel Maddox. Rev. p. c.
Gavin. Theodore W. Noyes. ]. F.
Mullaly. c. J. Jones. DR.. Clarence
J. Owens, John Poole. Howard s
Reeside, Edgar u. Shaw. James
Sharp, Ernest L. Thurston, Conrad
II. Syme, George G. Seibold. E. n.
whiteside, E. E. Williamson. Cor
coran Thorn. NJ. A. Winter, Harry
L. Wrenn.