davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
We Should Eat
More Fresh Vegetables

green color Another suggestion
which Il would not BE- amlss to
know Is that II all green vegetables
are first washed and soaked Boz alty
water this win help 10 draw out any
tiny Insects that a casual clraus Ing
may not discover
After cabbagos IA Importance we
may rank brussels sprouts These
are. ln reality. nothing else than
miniature cabbage. more teudc, ln
texture and Therefore more dainty
IN flavor.
Next would come celery which Is .
used largely IN salads to give the
necessary crlspno-s and body"
Another familiar plant g. 1spIra-
gus. which IL tied up I'm bundles be-
fore cooking. so that only tho
stalks may stand iu the boiling
water. the heads being cooked by
tho steam Boiled Rrtichokes make
a dish VI special delicacy. II eaten
with "a cream sauce or served with
melted butter
other green vegetables IN high
favor are tbs YaterctvsH, endive.
mustard. sorrel Ind cucumber, not
10 mention the many varieties OF
peas. Beans and l%entils. which r
largely made up OF salts OF lime,
potash and starch. They also con.
tain a certain proportion OF protein,
though this r. usually "A negligible
factor IN most OF them However,
all these vegetables are an import
ant aid 10 digestlon. and for this
reason no housekeeper can afford
10 prepare a meal without at least
two varieties on her table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

I AN developiur a bunch ~
1 ft CON nay back aud under
The arms below m, shoulder
blades Can YOU suggest some
thing to correct this ALICE
l..
Have some one massage thl
orlou for YOU vigorously ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

p)lR . cups of good brandy 'a'1
4 "a large glass u: stone Jar AND
add any desired fruits. Allow equal
measurements OF sugar aud fruit
~ fruit added from tim, TO tIm
stir frequently. Rasphprr
straw berries. peaches. cherries and
pineapple are especially good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

n TOW Il the time when the
m housekeeper's fancy lightly
turns-to green vegetables!
a wide variety OF these are now
available, and the feverlsh eager
ness with which the faded taste Of
the city dweiler seizes upon the
tender new vegetables aud thus
whips his lauguid appetite into a
more normal one indicates slightly
The great part these play ia tho
modern dietary
Green vegetables. as We know.
are chiefly used for the salts and
acids they contain, and OF them all.
the homely spinach r.. perhaps. the
most wholesome and deleC.able. II
Is a highly important aid to the az.
gestlve processes because Il adds a
certain percentage Of iron 10 the
system.
Next ia Importance r. the cab
bage. of which there are many
kinds Their chief constituent is
cellulose. which Il usually some
what indigestible. except IN a very
young state Nevertheless, they
are a highly important food because
a certain quantity " digestible ma
terial serves as IA needed stlmulant
20 the action OF the %Rlimentary
canal They likewise contain pot
ash and other salts.
The best way to cook cabbages In
" - -
pinch OF soda or borax has been
added 20 soften the water. II the
I'D Is not kept on the saucepan
while the cabbage is cooking this
will help 90 retain It's wholesome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

CFASON 3 quart OF cooked tOma
~ toes to taste with salt pepper
and a few drops of onion juice
Cover the bottom uf e. creased haa
.ug dish with cooked rice. Cover
The rice with tomatoes and repeat
until all the tomatoes are used
Bake in a hot oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
SUNDAY

fUtI
Sliced Peachs,
Cereal Top Nlk
Potato Muffin,
Coffee
BIuuI
Gold Sliced Ham
Baked Potatoes
New Peas
Spna h Sslsd
French Dtesumg
Strawberry
Ice Cream
SUUItI
Potato Salad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

DlrNSE give m. 'b, fo.npla
Tor o. |abDupu. Chat will
cleanse 'ho hair AMI 100 'hr
same time turn g. % lighter
shade IA\E ~
Her, is a most excellent tonic
shampH. which viii ai materially
iu making the uiIr lighter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
BY Ina Cuuuiieri

- '' w
The Most Famous Living Beauty
day. DO not allow youf 900.
10 use oil or cold cream tm
powder o. best 'l ua, Whom t.. tf.
trying Co reduce som. I.ulrj.
tiou- OF an absorbent nature have
known Foo hy used with good rel,
suits Most of those contain .H iIl.
Here g.. % formula that b. .l.U and
if pors t'uiIy used should Dr.. rn.c.
Tive iu melting down tHaf laf
Tineture OF Iodine 30 miutms
lodide Of potassium 60 grains
Hyposulphite Of soda
20 grains
Distilled water ... ounces
Anlseed water 10 minims
MI elbows are always dluay
lNl and grimy looking How
can they be- improved Bless
Scrub them daily with warm
water aud a bleaching soap one
OF the peroxide soap would Boz use
ful or use CASTLE soap with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. M, Saturday, July g, 1918.
BY Mary Lee Sluuln.
Tutti Fruit.


Principal Ssudder School of Household Arts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
" YOUR CHILD IS Cross,
FEvERlsH. c0nSIlPATED
leels, Mstherl n teMeus b ssaeed,
ss-sis sssss ssiSiss-

1lceAes 81 r. ~ aiSep slvine
oe2l3eeuA oyynp - U0ys beeAnoo q
. ~ Asas6 ~ ~ G1eIs1-lp wasta
oeaS bl1e ~ lse1sntilG lc61 Guntly
ueves ~ & ~ bewsls, aad ~ Aavs
. veil. playful shiN again.
oisk eAildrsa nssdnt b eonssd -
take tAis harmless siruit laxativs.s
1illieas cf aothsrs kssp n handy -
eaass &Asy know ~ astioa N ~ sto0s
~. Liver aad bowels b pronpt and sura
~ yeaP druggist 1os : bottle Of
soAliioInia Syrup ol IieAs vAlsA en-.
tei1s direetleas Tor babies, eAlldrsa q
al asss and ler grown-upa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
You Can
beautify your
Complexion

and rid the skin Of un-
slightly blemishes. quicker
and surer. by putting your
blood. stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and rcd lips follow
the use Of Beecham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system.
purify the blood and tone
the organs Of digesdon-Use
st saiIutEa!y'
-. 49, -. |. IT, +. X:
-.-l- ----E.S- -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
HAVE YOU SIGNED.
~ APlEOGE CARO2
~
Are You Doing Your Share n
Securing Utah's Allotment Of
War Savings Stamps7
June 18th The People o. Utah will
Havs Last Opportunity 70 Make UP
Allotment % esyooo, 900 which Has
Been Appsrtiened This stats.

Have you stood up and been count.
edf Have you enlisted In the army
that has volunteered it, dollars to help
Uncle Sami Have you become stock.
Alder In the United Statesi Have
yoe joined the army behind the army1
Have - shown that thrift and pat.
riotism b .syponomousi Have you
needed the command Of Uncle Sam and
bought War Savings Stamps or signed
. pledge card that you will at definite
periods during the rVpainder Of this
year buy War Savings SteNnoi ., II you
have you are 4 loysi AlJ1Do .citi.
zen. II you have not you Az u tho
yellow. class apd . Stacker. q n
A vote 70 now being taken In the
United States which 10 tesbe . etEs u
confidence In the goverpmenG, TN
method 10 through the We. AaNinao
campaign. A date has been .nuo6 80
you to stand up and 10 countod. Thea
Uncle Sam Will know lust whom he.
eAn count On. There VIII b tWo' Ilita'
q he day u Tie count; a. WoIl coz
tain TIE names Of thoee who have
slgned The pledge card that they Win
buy War 6avinoD 0tomp6 ard thus loan
hin their monsy and who are with him
- tAe AnlsA ID the wor which - u
AglnG foe ~ freedon q tie world,
1ho other list and 70 VIII. 10 q very
small one, viii coataln The names of
these who REFUSE 10 stand up and bo
ceunted. the class that have the ysls
low streak. Whers Do you stand1
June 20th the people Of Utah win
have The last opportunity to make up
the allotment Of q, 900 900 which Uncle
Bam has appoetioued Il Of the War
Savings Stamp loan. An army Of cam
vaseers has called upon practically
every person In the state. There may
have been q few that have been over.
looked. There have been Z few yellow
cards sent In to the War Savings
Stamp Commlssi0n. One more oppor.
tunity win be given them to remove
this card from The file; that day 10
June 18th. The large majority have
signlfied their faith 10 the government
b. signing the pledge cards that they
Will buy War Savings Stamps. On Ma
tional War Savings Day the Director
II Savinss for Utah expects to wire the
National Commission that Utah has
gDne away over the top ID ple1Dee t.
>16War 0avinGo 8tautp4 Dat oho y
stlllsiA the column & loyal states: that
ooluns conndence u th0' uovegnmept.
Il u up to you to help him. Sign en-
pledge card when Il = presented you,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
~ 49, 80. -,-----|7
FILL YOUR COAL BINS.
People o. Utah ehevld Nv h Wlnta
oupply q Once.

People o. Utah ohevld Lay h Winter
Supply q Once.
Order your winter coal noV. The
Utah Fuel administrator, W.. Arm,
Strong. 70 urging IL every possible way
the storage Of coal By the household
consumer. In addition to the usual
and very potent argument 10 favor OF
this practice, there are Ct this moment
IN Utah three special reasons.
First. The freight rotea on coal
from the mines win advo6es 70 Der
cent on June 70. or practically 20 cents
. ton.
Second. The price at the mine on
lump and nut was edvanced by the
government order % March II, but tire
producers 10 Utah. 10 order to encour.
age the storage campaign. did not take
advantage Of this advance. Il 10 In
dlcated. hOwevsr. that they win DO 90
not later thau july I, which would
ga another 8 cents per ton to the
Third, The crop reports indicate an
extraordinarily heavy yield Of grain,
potatoes. fruit and other products.
which will burden the railroads at the
beginning Of the cold weather. This IL
likely to result In the shortage Of
transportation facilities, and conse.
Quent shortage In coal.
In view Of the above statement, Mr..
Armstrong wants every person to
place his coal order In writing with
his local coal dealers for sufficient
coal to all his bins. aud to do It NON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

where do you stand1 Uncle Sam
wants to know. You have only . few
more days IL which to decide this Ques,
lion. June 2oth has been declared the
day BY Presidsntial proclamatioA upoa
which you must decide whether 700
are Tor Ne government. whether you
stand behind the army and navy Of
The United States whether you are q
loyal Americen citizen, Whethee
yoa are willing b loan your dollar t.
enable the government 10 light 10 TIE
end whichsmust result In . victorious
peace o. whether y0u are against the
government and believe that the sav,
40 brutality of the Hun, the awful
Atrocities committed b. him % ven9n
Ind GAll111A mnDt not b avou1nA z, 4
On dat date you win have r. shOU
yo1r hand, the cards must ~ 'Yhee 1n
- q that date which has booa pgos
claimed National War 0AvjneD Day 70
win b known whether Of no you have
slsned : pledgs card 70 bay War eAv-
!ngs Qtenpo at dsaalte periods dur
Ing ~ tsRaindsr a The year.
4 yop have not elgned such pledge
~ bought oatvisAt for cash your share
q tAe War Savings Stamps loan. you
are 10 the selacher class and ~ such
VIII b btandsd IN your community,
Inc yellow card proclalmins you &
Stacker NIL have been sent 20 the
froal6ry department and you will b
Atot1d In the small list Of those who
~ teainst the government and %
inch should 80 to Germany and live
with those whom you endorse and In
whom you believe.
There 10 no halfway position In this
War Savings Stamp loan. The presi,
dent has called upon yon to lend him
your savings both now and what you
can save during the reinnlnder Of thiaI
year; the call 10 command b enlist
IA the War Savings Campaign; the sec,
rotary Of the treasury has called upon
you 70 lend the treasury your savings1
he Governor Of Utah hae called up0n
you to come to the rescue Of re govs
eminent With your dollars; Tie WaH
Savings Conmission Of Utah through
IT. director and state chairman has
called upon you TO sign . pledge card
that you Will let Uncle Sam have your
money: the senior SENATOR from Utah
has done likewise and al these have
concluded their appeal thus "thst the
evening Of June = shail nnd ~ citi-
sens Of Utah unsnllstsd N us ma
tlonally importank request q ne gov
ernment." Il y up to you. Re patriot
or yellow dos. Sign the pledge card.
Individually you are eomWlttoe Of
one to ses that your oelghbor - sn-
listed 40 you have \ volunteering youe
dollars TO Uncle lam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
OtaetIve The cleelg.

u . clock refuses to run after being
Wgund owing to IN poo0 r e1oan1oR
~ thl0 y noll ~ ~ Aoth. ~ &
vel ~ g eann0t unroll and saturata
Il with coal oil. plaes The roll = ~
bottom Of the clock. well out Of ne
way Of the pendulum. After The fumes
ct the oil have had time to Do their
wosk-say from ten to twelve hours
wind and start the clock. and u moth
Ing u broken u will run.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

! AtsaRss Ne Nssust u gxpsslsnes.
IN worlds advance u due only b
~ Aop9h ,ths plans, the progress and
re Np9E II living men aud womsa
wA6 have ,tasted of the waters Of life
tor Themselves and know what II b
q I'VE ard se1, determlned that the ret
q ths world shall have NE mere
a1andaatly.s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

Oa1dy oreke HE faes.
John was always an interetA - srec
tatoe when NJ father sA'A.vd. Oast
morning IL raass shippsd and the skill
was cut . tribe. and John turned and
sald resretfully to his mother. '-Oh.
~. daddy did break his sice face"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

Stand up md be counted with the
bagAl one June % no matter how
small ye>r monthly loan may be. Buy
War awnings Stamps. i
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

Many are giving their lives: You are
asked only to loan your money. Buy
War Savings Stamps -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

FOR sALE-s farm wagons near
ly new. Phone 761. Advt. SGT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25
s AD y E E { I 4 :

FOR SALE-1sl7 Klssel Kar ct 4
bargain. See Thatcher Music Co.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

FOR SAL6 OR TRADE 40
acres Of dry farm land ct Downey.
win take . good homo In Logan. In
Quire Of r. o. Hatch. Franklin.
Idaho. q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-06-25

~ 80.
Died.
- !
Eloped.
Married. IL.
nsvn...A j.
r,nh...,.A =
!. -. $3.50 -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
CARRY ON
By Martin connor, Company 3e, 166th
 D. B., Camp Lewis, Wash.

By Martin connor, Company 3e, 166th
 D. B., Camp Lewis, Wash.
 A brave youth named Paul-like the apostle of old-paid the supreme sa- criiice for God and Humanity in France the other day while fighting with the United States marines. He died hero-killed in action, read the report-in order that we might live in peace and comfort.
 Thousands of other brave soldiers like Paul have been called upon to de fend the sacred principles expounded by Washington and Lincoln, and many of them, will answer this call with their lives.
 And now, in the face of the fact that hundreds of our soldiers have died in France for Liberty and Jus
 tice, there is talk of peace in the air; peace by negotiation, by diplomats, by business men, by every one ex- cept the people concerned; a peace
 that would give the Hun chance to recover and repeat his frightfulness in another 30 years!
 | After all our declarations about democracy, about Belgium, and the sins committed against innocent wo- men and children, are the American
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

people going to lie down now like whipped CUTS? Are we? No! A hundred million freemen must cry out against such an ending. This is no time to talk peace. Scorn with right eous anger the man or woman who darcs ask for such a kind of peace.
 The Huns may kill our brave youths by the thousands, but we must remain true to the principles and peace terms outlined by President Wilson. Let us achieve nothing else but victory founded on the right of all nations to sef-determination. This is the debt we owe to our brave sol dier dead Somewhere in France.' Repay! History will bless us for the inheritance of Liberty won by fight ing in a just and noble cause.
 Editors Note-Mr. Connor, who wrote the above article, was former ly employed by the Phelps-Dodge Corporation at Morenci He is now member of the 166th Depot Brigade at Camp Lewis, Washington. He was promoted to the position of cor ,,oral in the national army last week. Corporal Connor has chrage of a Recreation Hall, where 2500 soldiers in tile making are entertained every nisht. The Paul mentioned in the article was Paul M. Kidwell, nephew of the aide of Admiral Fletcher of the United States Navy. Kidwell was killed in action in France near Chateau Thierry last June. Carry On has also been accepted by an eastern ,aati<,xaal oi,.a,,latif,,a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- f1uenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure t you must take an internal rema6y. Hal! Catarrh Medi- the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
 inc is what produces such wonderful tesults in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo O
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family PiIls for constipation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

suits, and, if benighted England can show such case against enlighten- ed Germany, is it not worth four years or, If ned be, forty years of war to keep your country and ours clear of the virus of kultur? The answer is be ing given today wherever the Hun stands up aginst our soldiers. It is being dinned into his ears by high ex- plosives and driven into his carcass by keen bayonets. When he needs we will quit, and not until he does heed-on his knees.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
Visiting crocker Family

Mrs. E. G. Crocker of Hatfield Green, Kansas, arrived in Clifton last Saturday evening, for visit at the home of her relative, A. F. Crocker of the Double Circle ranch. She was accompanied by Miss Ellington of Hymer, Kan, a trained nurse who was brought to nurse the Crocker child, previously reported to be quite ill MT. T. E. Wilson came in Sun day to meet these ladies, and the trio departed early Monday morning f." the ranch. The nurse from Fl Paso came in with MT. Wilson, and left for the Texas city Monday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
FOUR YEARS OF THE WORLD WAR;
 GREAT BR|TA|NS GREAT SHARE IN II

fighting armament. It has transport ed over the face of the waters thir- teen millions of men, two millions of horses and mules, half million vehicles, twenty-five millions tons of explosives, fifty-one million tons of oil and ue1, and a hundred and thir- ty million tons of food and other stores. Need I say more? Of course with the British fleet include the of ficcrs and men of the mercantile r,a- rine. To them in particular my heart goes out, for my home in England is in little seaport town which breeds more shippers, mates. deck hands and firemen than any other town the world of its size.
 And, alas! How can I deal with the aid given to the motherland by Canada, Australia, India and South Africa? The requisite tribute, were it to be rendered adequately, would reed volume. I can only plead my opinion that my American readers may be more interested today in a Briton's exposition of the emotional influences which have swayed his fel- low-countrymen during the past four sketch which would embrace the de- veiopment of the Royal Air force or the Hospital service, or the Army of Women actually employed in Frace Tor instance, I would like to tell of the growth of discipline among the civilian population at home, the discip line which the Islands civilians have the discipline which has been impos- ed upon them from headquarters. It is a discipline not of the kind which, as i:l Germany, imposes the will of the rich upon the poor. It is form of discipline which is so applied as to hear alike upon all-on those who seel: to make profit out of the war, and on those who merely would shirk their proper share of the burden. So, incidentally, even on that head, there has been progress toward a new hu- manity and the adjusting of the posi- tion between the upper classes and Ia bor
  can omit a brief reference to that ill cmened word Kultur. According to the Hun the whole quarrel hinges on the refusal of the democracies of the | world to accept kultur. Very well What is kultur? What are the bless ings it offers to all men and all wo men. since it claims that immense prerogative, and nothing less? Pro | lessor von Seyden, in the Frankfur | ter Zeitung during the first fine fren " of the war, said:
 ''The Germans are the elect people of the earth. They will accomplish | their destiny, which is to rule the world and to guide all other nations for their common happiness.''
 We'll, let us see what all this thun der means. I have here table of the worst forms of crime committed in Germany and England during the ten wears lS97-19O7:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
(Continued. from last week )

(COnt1nued from last week.
 And now I have done with the debit side of the ledger, for I count as dross the stupendous figures which finance puts forward. At any rate, what good purpose will it serve if layman tries to state in dollars or pounds sterling the phenomenal cost of this war? Millions, billions, the mind reels at the sum. One ac- counts no longer as a banker even, but rather as an astronomer. I sup pose the bills will be paid somehow. Evidently much wisdom and even more forbearance will be needed be- fore the cost of this war is levied with reason and justice. Most certainly it is problem I cannot tackle today.
 It has been estimated that Britain has fought on seventeen fronts dur ing the past four years. One can readily enumerate most of them, for her troops have been to the fore in Belgium, France, Iataly, Serbia, Greece, Russia, Palestine, Mesopotam- ia, China, and North, East and West Africa, to name only the main thea tres of the war. She and her colonies have raised 100000 soldires, and of this total England's (not Great Brit ain's) proportion is 60 per cent In this regard I must remove a misappre- hension, or to be candid, nail down a Hun lie, which has found credence in sou'e quarters. I shall not labor the point. It should suffice if I state with absolute authority that one man in every seven and a half of the pop u'ation of Eneland is in the army The same ration holds good of Scotland, Wales has contributed one man in every ten and fifth, Ireland one man in every twenty-six and a third, and the overseas dominions one man in every fifteen. Those are the cold hard facts as to man power in the army, while the following table tells it's own story and refutes another Hun lie.
 Relative proportions of men in E'rit ish forces and of .easullties suffered Ey each part of the British e,rrire exclusive of Inda, Africa, etc., to November, 1917:
 Per Cent of Per Cent of
 Armed Forces Casualties