davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

instead Of better, and the result would
have been a social u%pheaval. But the
inevitable result of this war win be a
pruning Of c~apitalistic tyranny and a
healthy invasion of socialism from the
top. to say nothing of the general
awakening and desire for the better
mentO of mankind, which will remove so
many of the proletariat grievances that
they will not have half a leg to stand
on. 1t is a pity 1t could not come
sooner, but history is history our war
did not come until 1t was due. More
over, people, particularly when mod
erately successful, never rouse them.
selves to reform until they have re-
ceived a sever jolt.
That, however, is for the future, and
there is only one way to deal with
the present problem; eXterminate it.
When a careless farmer has permitted
his fields to be invaded by gophers,
rats, ra~ttlesnakes and other vermin, he
cannot afford to sit down and reprOach
himself and invent excuses for the
invaders; he makes n clean sweep and
kills them off, sweeps away the
formidable menace to. his prosperity.
Then, a wiser man, he takes measures
to keep his fields and granaries free
Of vermin in the future, and watches
INCREASINGLY. But he exierminates first.
One Class Without Friends.
To raacnn ,vith nm w Wy D,,Il
profit as much as to reason with a
rattlesnake, charged with poison and
waiting its opportunity to strike. In
the first place, what brains these out
laws ever had not only have deteri.
Grated with class hatred. but they
never would have been l. ". WIS, If
they had had a shred of natural abil-
ity, or were not too lazy to work.
They must be got rid Of root and
branch. The leaders should either be
executed or shut up in asylums for the
insane, and the rest either
deported or punished.
. As for the American Liberals who
are, trying to raise d fund to defend
these outcasts, no censure Is too harsh
for them. They are either German
agents, cowardly pacifists, or little
groups Of would-be "intellectuals," who
long TO be thought academic, detached,
from the vulgar passions that
govern mankind In time of a Well,
that is the point We happen to be at
war. An attitude that no one would
quarrel with in times Of peace. for we
are quite willing to let inadeQuately
gifted men and women win a little
In whatever way they can.
when oil are living for themselves;
they come under the head of menaces
or pests when the entire country
should be united in a single purpose.
No doubt the government will get
round to them In time. but IL 1t does
not there IL an ever worse punishment
In store for them. the contempt of
their fellow citizens. They will be
forced to endure the 20
ciety Of one another to, the last of
their days. In other words. they will
be boycotted. Perhaps they would
the word verboten.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Make Your Sport Coats.

The sport coat which has made sof
Itself SO important a place in the
summer wardrobe is this season in all
sorts of materials, and. as a rule, has
dispensed with sleeves. In one case,
1t is hardly more than two straight
lengths of silk, folded under at the
bottom to form a deep pocket. and
held in by a narrow belt. The ma
terial is just wide enough to form
the front and back of the coat, and
there are neither sides nor sleeves.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

brim is wider AT the right side than
anywhere else and has a beautiful up
ward roll to the left.
Just below is a lovely hat in dark
brown satin with the entire underbrim
covered with tightly curled ostrich
flues, also in brown. These very short
curled flues look like Persian lamb fur.
The hat Is finished with n smart, wired
bow and in this shape the brim widens
at the left.
The big picture hat Mt the right il
of black panne velvet faced with plain
velvet. There is not much more to
say Of 1t except that its brim is soft,
its lines mt r%velously becoming ard its
crown embroidered with wheat and
flowers in heavy silk floss. At the
other side Of the group a small, drcop-
ing-brimmed hat Of porcelain blue felt
makes one waver in allegiance to big
hats. The felt is overlaid with crepe
g%eOrgette in the same color and for
trimming there is a generous bow OF
wide %grosgruin ribbon, matching the
hat in color.
None of these shapes have rigid
brims or crOwns-each of them is SIM
ply trimmed and each proclaims itself
the work of some skilled and clever
milliner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Bible Makes All Plain.

Turn from the oracles Of men-still
dim even in their ~clearest repose-to
the oracles of God which are never
dark. Bury all your books when you
feel the night Of s%kepticism gather
ing around you, bury them all. power
full though you may have deemed. their
spells to illuminate the unfathomable;
open your Bible and all the spiritual
world will be as bright as day..
Wilson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

sertS should oiiOw n meal thai Is heavy.
Baked Bananas.-Place under-ripe
bananas in the oven TO bake until the
skins hurst. Serve with melted but
ter and lemon juice.
Company Apples-Pare and core
eight apples. Arrange in a baking
dish. fiji the apples with apple jelly
and chopped raisins. Cook until ten
der, basting with sugar. water and
lemon juice. Decorate with CHARTERED
almonds, b%fanched, when they are
brown serve.
italian Cream.-SOak two table
%spoOnfuls of gelatin in a fourth Of n
milk. cool and add the yOlks of three
eggs we'll beaten, n pinch of salt and
a fourth Of n cupful of sugar: cOok
until thick. add the gelatin, chill and
as the mixture thickens fold in stifly
beaten whites. Mold and serve.
Flavor with any desired extract or
fruit Juice.
Bavarian Cream.-SOak two table
%spOnnfuls of gelatin In a third of a
cupful Of cold water. dissolve in a
fourth of n cupful of hot cream; add
a half a cupful of sugar and the whip
from n pint OF cream when the mixture
begins to thicken. Cut and fold n the
cream without stirring. Flavor with
vanilla and mold.
Chocolate Junket.-Mett n square 0f
chocolate. add three tablespoonfuls Of
boiling water. Heat n quart of milk to
blood heat, Just lukewarm. Dissolve
a crushed junket tablet in n table
spoonful of cold water. Add a quarter
of a cupful of sugar and n teaspoon
full Of vanilla to the warn milk, stir
in the dissolved junket tablet and the
chocolate and pour into sherbet cups.
Velvet Sherbet.-Take n quart Of
rich milk, the juice Of three lemons
and two cupfuls of strained honey.
Freeze as usual, this is a most dainty
and satisfying frozen dish.
No one by giving can escape the ob-
legation TO save. We must both give
and save.
Meanness and niggardliness have
never been American faults; but thrift
and prudence have not been American
virtues.-The Saturday Evening Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Original Velvet Slipons.

One sees many original slipons in
black velvet. An exceedingly attractive
example was stitched in white. The
belt of velvet was almost concealed by
the background of white stitching. The
accompanying hat was fashioned from
white silk, with the top of the crown
and brim facing of black velvet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Nu1 ML4~sp


One of the simplest and the best
ways of preserving the teeth is to
rinse the mouth out ono a day (and
always after eating acids or sweets
if it be at all possible) with bicarbon.
ate of soda dissolved In : little water.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
WAYS WITH LEFTOVER MEATS

ASTY sauce served
with leftover meats
often makes a dish
that is more palatahle
than IT WIS in the
original.
Mutton Ragout. -
Melt n Tablespoonful
of butter in a sauce
pan. add the same
amount Of nOur stir
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Peace and War.

In peace there's nothing so becomes
a man as modest stiffness and humility;
but when the blast of war blows In our
ears. then initiate the action of the d.
ger.-Shakespeare.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

An English artist sketches subma-
rine scenes by descending with
divers helmet and using waterproof
paper and crayonA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
LET US CAN WHAT WE CAN,

HII.E apples are plen,
tiful and to save for
winter use let us pre-
pare some OF the
good things from the
queen of fruits.
Apple Butter. -
Pare and core apples,
cut fine through a
meat grinder, and to
every MINI of annie
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
SUMNER DESSERTS.

CRING the warm
weather, desserts are
o fitting that ap-
peal to the eye and
are so light that they
do not tax the digPs-
ton. Most people
feel that the meal is
unfinished If there is
no dessert. The des-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

We have. plenty OF food In this coun-
try but not an ounce to waste: We have
plenty of labor. but not an hour to
slack.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

Thrift is simply the happy medium
between recklessness and
The Saturday Evening Post. .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13

iilut ullll lnt julie
flows freely, then add two cupfuls of
water and bring to the boiling point for
five minutes. Strain and add 2h tea.
spOonfnls of gelatin dissolved in one.
half cupful Of orange-juice. Strain
into q fiat mold and chill. When thor
Oughly cold cut in squares about the
size of a loaf of sugar. Prepare some
iced tea, fill each glass half full of
crushed ice, add a square of the mint
jelly and fill with iced tea.
Coffee Ambrosia.-Make a quart OF
strong black coffee. Allow this to cool,
after strnining, then add One-half cup.
full of honey, a few drops of almond
extract, a pinch of powdered mace,
two cupfuls of iced milk. mixing well.
Serve in glasses with a few spoonfuls
of chopped ice and garnish with a
spoonful Of sweetened whipped cream.
Grape Juice Neetar.-Bruise four
sprigs of mint to bring out the flavor.
Add these to n pint of grape juice,
three tablespOonfuis of lemon juice,
a can of grated pineapple. a half cup.
full of honey, a pinch of salt, four ia.
~blespOonfuls Of orange juice and a
pinch of nutmeg. Set In q cool place
for an hour, then strain and serve.
Crushed ice should be added to each
glass when ready to serve.
l%oganberry and Ginoer.-Chop half
a pound of preserved ginger, add 1t to
four cupfuls Of water and one cupful
of honey; allow this to stand for an
hour to steep well, then bring to the
boiling point and cook gently for Is
minutes. Blend three tablespoonfuls
of ginger sirup with a cupful of 10.
cranberry juice; cool, strain and serve
with crushed ice.
Egg Lemonade.-Add n well-beaten
egg to a pitcher Of iced lemonade.
This makes a drink that Is both re-
freshing and nourishing.
The world which clouds thy soul with
Is but a carpet inside out:
It's when we view these shreds and
ends,
We know not what the whole Intends;
So when on earth. things look but odd,
They're working out some scheme Of
God.
What now seem random strokes, will
there
In order and design appear
Then shall We praise what here We
spurned:
For then the carpet shall be turned.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
EIoWered hatR,

Powered hats are almost necessary
when dresses of dainty Organdie are
worm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
SUMMER DRINKS.

RUIT drinks are not
only satisfying to the
taste but healthful as
well. There Is nothing
more beneficial In ton.
ing up the system
I h Il natures own
fruit juices.
Iced Tea With Mint.
y d pint of
mimi until tho tuicp
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-09-13
Waistcoat of Ivory Tone

A blue serge suit should be accom-
panied by a waistcoat of ivory tone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken oy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty dye years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelIing the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 7Cc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
CAN HAVE ALL THE
 FLOUR YOU WANT

The following instructions sent out to all County Food Ad- ministrators, by Hamp Williams State Food Administrator, were received by Wm. Cooksey, County Administrator, yester- day.
 "The substitute and Victory Mixed flour program has been removed for the present. It is no longer necessary that substi- tutes accompany sales of straigh
 wheat flour nor that they be mixed with straight wheat flour in baking bread and pastries in homes, hotels, restaurants, and bakeries.
 Quantity restrictions have also been removed but hoarding is still a violation and we urge, as a patriotic duty, that only reas enable amount be sold to the consumer.
 Urge careful conservation as heretofore, there is none to waste.
 Beginning December 1st, consumers will be allowed four pounds of sugar per moth per capita. Asyour people will want to participate in the saving of one million pounds of sugar for the Christmas gill candy for our boys overseas, it will be ne cessaly to use less than four pounds"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
of Arkansas.
Peace and the Food Situation.

SoNS dAtu tiiC IOOu OlludtlOu.
 Peace will not relieve the food shortage and the need for in- creased production for the com ing year. Arkansas must carry on the plans already made to take care of herself and furnish her proportionate share of the surplus necessary to feed the new millions that have been add ed to our food dependents. The following are only a very few of the things that must be done. Better Varieties of Cotton Must
 Be Raised.
 Cotton of any length of staple has found a good market during the past year, and sold at ex- ceptionally good prices for mu- initions, but undoubtedly if this price is to be maintained, seed must now be secured for good staple varieties. The shortage iof wool means that large quan- titles of cotton will continue to be used but the spinners will not want the short mongrel kind. Don't be disappointed. Secure seed of the better vari- cites in time.
 Bumper Corn Crop Shoud be
 Planned For.
 Everyone should realize the ne cessity for having on hand plen- ty of good seed corn from the best varitey obtainable, and they should protect it from weevils. 100000 bushels of corn were lost from this cause last year. Care ful planning and united effort are absolutely essential for 1919 prosperity. Get together with your neighbors. The county a. gent will be glad to help you.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
RED CROSS ELECTION

At the recent Red Cross cleo tion. officers for the year of 1919 were elected as follows:
 F. c. Briggs, Chairman; Mrs. W. II. Starr, Vice Chairman Miss Gladys Woodward, Secre- tary and c. F. Long, Treasurer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
THE JUDSONIA ADVANCE
 Published Weekly,

Entered at the Post Office at Jud- sonia as second class matter.
 k. C. MANN, Edieor and Owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
CALLING PEOPLE PRO-GERMAN

The action of the Government in sending a man to jail for calling people pro Germans who are not should have good effect. Next to committing treason during these times there no offense that is more despicable than that of unjustly accusing people of the oense to gratify personal spite poti cal or other sinister purposes It is very easy cuse United States official, a Judge of United States Court for instance, of being "proGerman other citizens of being "Euns' or "Prussan stool pigeons and to do ncalcuabe harm thereby be- the charge is of those that is so hard to meet in any place except court of law.
 The record that people make during this Great War is that will have influence for generations to come. Just as we have and daughters of the American Revolution, the foreign and the war between the States will there be those in the years of the future who will search records for the purpose of ascertaning what sort of a record was made by ancestors when America the front for threat ened democracy, liberty and freedom. Every man and woman has right to have that record free from the attacks of character assassins Unborn genera tions being assailed when mud -throwers try to tant the record of patriots at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
PRESIDENT WILSON TO CONTINUE
 TO LEAD
TO LEAD.

That President Wilson will be retained at the head of the Nation not only throughout the war but throughout the readustment period after the war is opinion that is growing into conviction through the country Saturday the acting Republican leader in the House of Representatives characterized him as the ideal spokesman for America" A few days before that, at the suggestion of former Gov. Ralston of Indiana the Democratic State Convention in that commonwealth adopted plank in it's plat form declaring in favor of the renominaion and election of President Wilson, saying that the world emergency caused by the Great War demanded the suspension for the time of the unwritten law against third term.
 Public opinion in Europe has accepted President Wilson the interpreter of the democracy for which the Allies are fighting British French and Italian leaders concede that he outlined for civilized na tlons program that will for the perma- nent peace of the world. They look to him to lead in the rearrangements and readjustments that will iohow the end or armed conflict. Recognition of the fact that he do that best as President of the United States is becoming general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
The Great Italian Victory.
(NeW York WOrlG)

(NeW York World.)
 The Italian victory is. in. military value, the greatest triumph of the for the Allies since the Battle of the Marne. In its appeal to world structon ranks second to exploit the de- livery of Jerusalem. Viennas hard taskmasters in Berlin have overreached themselves in their des- perate venture. The consequence to them may be grave.
 Their morale superbly restored after Capo- but their free Alps aided them by rolling down g sixteen foot flood, breaking the Piave bridges and cutting off endorsements. food and shells. There is dscredt to the gallant who have sur rendered by thousands; many of them would sooner fight Austria for the political freedom of their own races than with her for world enslaved. Some may yet do so under the Italian, Polish Bohemian flag.
 Herln must abandon all thought of strik- ing down from the north to Bassano and wreak ing Italian Sedan unless it is ready to send many German divisions for the work, and that would invite defeat in France The political eff feet of the victory should be immediate. Not grief, but joy and hope the will bring to thirty millions of Austra-Hungary unwilling sub jecs. Burian warned Berlin that Austrian at tack, forced by Germany might lead to rev olution. In Germany also the failure may have omi- nous results.
 Italy's brilliant feat has it's lessons: Entente statesmen have been wiser than Entente soldiers in this war, because they have that it Q of the human spirit. The strategists would strike the German armies where they are strong est The statesmen would strike where German dupes weakest. most dislusioned. And they right.
 freed where there peoples praying for delv- erance from tyrants, there the of the Allies should be turned. It is their mission to proclaim, to fight for, to establish freedom among the people
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
A Vail from the East.
(St. Louis Republic ]


 When it decided not to place orders fo" work in New England and the Middle Atlantic States, if the work could be done further Weest th' given that the East already busy with work that further congestion mpos sibe.
 In, order to carry out the policy of crowdin' work the East the Government had buut damned with traffic last winter that the could not carry coal to keep the people the same time, the industrial centers of the Wes had labor, brains, capital and factory plants read, to do work, if the work offered, and empty houses waited for tenants while men were heltf back from the crowded East because there houses to shelter them in
 In that situation would say that the Eas would be content to work going to th' country that furnishes the material, but, no, everybody in that part of the country dollar stray West without greving. The Bridge port Post, for instance. loudly complains that [ blow has been struck at New England because, aft the Government had taken from New England the ability to get coal New England judgmen and experience dictated, New England is not t. have any more contracts because it cannot get coal
 The complaint put in that form sounds cOnvinc ing, but if New England is get all the coal tha its experience and judgment dictate" then all the rest of the country must do the same. and the traffic chaos of last December would become chronic while the accumulated capital of the East would fight for more profits and the country go to the devil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
THE AUSTRIAN DEFEAT

There IS no longer any occasion for speaking doubtfully about the Austrian drive into Italy The Austrians have taken beating The drive which became halt was turned into a retreat and the flying troops of the Emperor left behind them the eyi- dences CT disaster in thousands of dead and many abandoned guns. It followed by Italian aggres- sonis and further Austrian retreat
 No doubt, when the Austrian authorities at tempt to explain to the people they will charge their failure to the flood that turned the harmless piave into destructive torrent. but they cannot feed tbe people on excuses They will be just as hungry after the explanation as they were before and will know to a certainty that the army which brought them no bread from Ukrania will bring ncahing back from Italy but deeper woe
 So the Italian counter attack becomes T double thrust. Grievously wounded in the fight Anstrio is also weakened at home where, even before inc defeat and while the Austrian Army was still in possession of its advanced lines. strikes and broad riots called for the presence of troops in the can Ital. "a
 But defeat is no experience for the Ans lrians. The Russians under the Grand Duke and again under Kornlon showed that they could whip
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-08
Notice!
Luke McLuke Says

Luke Mcluke Says
 You may have noticed that a man is never in a great hurry to stop dog fight when his dog is getting the best of it.
 A man is an animal who asks for more than he expects to get and then kicks because he doesn't get all that he asks for.
 We are all willing to sing the praises of Dear Old Mother. And we are all willing to let her do most of the housework.
 Rare specimens in every line at tract favorable attention. That is why mannerly children are admired.
 We all knock the gossip. But you may have noticed that the gossip never lacks a large and attentive audience
 What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to lose his wad playing the shell game when the circus came to town?
 It takes a man a long, long time, sometimes as much as 70 years, to discover how unimportant he is.
 A Corn Fed girl reduces by taking a lot of outdoor exercise that makes her eat more.
 Men are so prone to put things off that when you see 1000 of them in the hurrying throng about 10 of them are hurrying to get ahead and about 990 of them are hurrying to catch up.
 Isn't it wonderful how polite a man can be when he wants you to do him favor?
 Any time a married man tells you that he and his wife never fight, call him a liar. It is impossible for any two normal human beings to agree all the time.
 You never hear the man who has