davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
Piles Cured 10 6 to ~ DAYS

Drullises refund money u PAzO OINTMENT fail,
20 cure !ichna. Blind. Bleeding OF ProsruiinS Pies
instantly relieves ltchisa Pike and yOu c.n s-t
ssssiui sieep alter the trW spplEstoo. Prcr e..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
'EoNEN EI.EtT OFFICE un,.
THE YEAR

he Hr"thrrhou dor Am .ric,, y.n.
"."h met Friday night aud held ,h.ir
'hhuai election ut Officers:
Foreman. D." L. J Green
MAST ot ceremonies. Mrs p.u,
BlrtSor ~
Master OF Accounts. Mrs Elizabeth
D.amsit.
Correspondent. Mrs Lura r. Law.
renee
Ihaplain. Mrs Ella Powell
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
RACE RIOT NEAR rlT

One man Wa> killed. e!a
ed. and thirty-slN arr"sts
riot between Turks and
Friday night in III" IND
ton of Bradducr near
Pa. a war nrGUWtA' "
for the trouble. i'll when
shots were fir Il m"tween|
and the police.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
LATEST " WAR JEWElEY

WOO. l'u bracelets brooches. rings.
an" othtr "rramrnt>. all d"licatrly
carved. hnH" mad" their appearanc
IN IN" W'n"""~ 40! Paris jewelers.. A.
nrst II miSht ~"'m that this new
ihshlon l. du" tn "dr economy. I'm,
on 'nluirN II VA, found 'hat the pri,-
eS ~" luI'" a. alti'udinuu, aS most
luNurir- In Hdrl,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
'L|a MIKES TABLETS FOR
hllLED N WAR

t'.r' on which will h. ipscrib-
=" w" na'l"~ ii all Tulsa boys who
'''' IN t'"r'" viii be placed in n
prominent position in m. n..,v o;,,.
ha!' II Thar city. rn,,l thc wor :.
Yh,' """'"n tablet VIII serve. and
,nl' VIII nc replaced with one of
oroh&e The city hall will he readv
'"' occupancy within a short while.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
LEGALITY OF i1-HOt W
PRISON Gl iitlb~ Qt ~

Although TIL ''n>'i'l
that eight hoHl nall c
days work. tn i."giSlat'
passed a Law vh''"hy gu
penitentiary may No'k eN
day for 500 4 lu'il'h
hours a day for 80 a ll
ing to the pr"."l!' conai'
al the prison rD,'r !" wo
er day at high"f pay l.
ly. State Lab D.! '"m'llIS
asked Attorney t'.nt'dl
this may be dui'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
DOVE SEASON SEPT.

According to the Fel
laws, Just published, and
crn in Oklahoma, doves
from Sept. ! 80 Dec. l5,
inclusive. Tn" LegiSlatI
omitted any mcl'lon o! q
placed them IL an open
year round. Eu' the FL
always made to apply in |
W WSS-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
HAS \ GERMAN HELMET

MsiS Julia BraN.ri is the proud
poSS-Ssor OF 4 real German helmet
when sh" has caused Ia be put ON
exhibition III l'r"wn a CO.'S store
me helmet vas sent her by Captain
J"hn a. M"Stl"y now with the army
IN France. VIII picked il up from tn,
tield of hattl" in the advanc. Of hi,
company IN tn fighting last month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-20
CHANGE ~ BUSINESS FIRM

The firm ui Whal, A cox rnm
pany. realty dealer, and loan m,.n
has been enlarged hv m, iuinin,,
win the tiiin al NJ Albin, ANA III"
ue" urn - I" u" known aS III
Whaie. COX 4 Alhn Company Both
ar Whai" anu Mr. Cos are among
'he oldest realty dealers in the city.
ana Mr.. Alb'n has been here for
some eight years Tor the Deming In
vestment Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
UNIV FIRSTLY >oIrN.


The university putn. have III
rected tho man In chm. N the cam
puS improvement V,. vhl.h h1e
been going forward raj I' Hu the mn
Ca prepare very extern, VA ghrdcl s
on the campus. Thr., ri'ns whom
complete will cover to- u,rthw"Stern
part at the college camrr Worry en-
icnsiNc truck gardens age i. prcparn-
tion on the north and west sides ~
the new chemistry huIdI"E This ~
part 81 a plan which o. icing put into
force 90 make the university q greater
force than ever before for the welfare
~ the community and tnr state.
Campus improvements.
a good deal of Improvement work.
outside of the war garden has been
done On h campus iU the last week
Al the roads on the .iwpus have
been worked over graded aud fhlcd
ana made very much better than thty
were before Tor traffic The hitl"
park surrounding the suudial. which
was the 81 e ~ the class uf . q To the
university, has been torn up ana made
much larger. With "A border or curbtns
Of granite n foot hiph around the
borders of the space. Tho entrance ON
the east side OF the administration
building has been Improved greatly
ny the building In uf 20 branch road.
which enables cars AMI other vehicles
to turn completely around with much
greater eass.
The university authorit,s have also
authorized the construction uf Two
new tennis courts FOR the use of stu
dents ~ the university These courts
will fhl "A much felt want this year.
FOR me courts which were on the
campus have been torn up completely
in tho work OF rCmodelllng tn"
grounds. The courts VIII Dc located
north Of the new chemistry building
Zoology Field Work.
The class ~ ZOOLOGY under Professor
Weese has been taking advantage II
the fine weather and making field
trips every Saturday boo connection
with thcir class work.
Music Recital.
The quarterly recitn. NJ the college
Of Fine Arts 81 the university Will ue
gwen saturday evening March "a No
admission will be CHARGED.
The various number ON tho pro-
gram will ntl Se rendered bN students
Of the College OF Fine Arts uuuier the
direction OF Professor Sod"r VINO has
charge uf that department - IN" uni
v"rSity curriculum.
The program which Will Ne given
will be announced at a later dat".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
Grand Council of
Sigma Chi Arrived
Today from West

Grand Council Honning of the
Sigma chi fraternity, accompanied by
Mrs. HruuinE, arrived at gas this
afternoon on No. o east hound from
California. where they have hccn
working in the interest Of the Sig
ma chi fratcrnities.
They were met by Utcmhcrs OF the
Betl y chapter OF the state univcr-
CITY and taken Tor q drive around
the city. Tonight they viii bee en-
tertaincd with q smoker az the Sigma
chi fraternity house on the uutvcr-
sity campus.
Tomorrow they will be- guests at "a
thinner IN the Taft room 40 the Al
varado. rivcn hy the Sigma CHI and
iady students M the university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
Heating Expert Is
Here from Denver
Inspecting Plants

william Foley, the heating expert
employee hy the spencer Heater com
pany Of Denver is spending two weeks
in Albuquerque going over tho forty
three Spencer boilers that have been
Installed In Albuquerque the past five
years.
The policy OF the Spencer company
from ~ Headquarters In Scranton.
through all H. branch offices b. one ~
Interest In ard protection OF Spencer
I oilcr owners. Mr. Spencer repre-
scnts this policy of guardianship owe
the welfare nf every boiler. and during
his ]soiourn in Albuquerque has made
fr.cnds Tor himself and created re-
ucwcd confidence iu tho output of his
firm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

There will be services at Temple Al
bert tonight ut g.. The subject ~
Rabbi B'rgman's discourse will ~"
what Are We The public is In
Nitcd.
The hoard of directors Of the y.
VI. G. \. VIII meet in regular monthly
session tonight at : O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
Music a Feature of
Recruiting Campaign
at Lead Ave. Church

Prof Herbert T. nixon OF Tucson.
Ar.a.. assisted 10y the magnificent
Recruit Churus Choir viii sing the
following special gospel musiral num-
beers at the First Methodist Episcopal
church nest sunday evening.
Ills Eve g. on the sparrow
lis he Yours %"
since Jesus Came into My Heart Pc
There viii also b, Il fine number
by % quarter. There viii hc "a big
sins lbs the congregation and the au-
dicncc viii bc given the opportunity
OF hearing and learning the great
Campaign Song
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

Phone =, I,ci Barn. al West Cop.
pa'r, for first class livery. ". l.. Trim
bic n co.
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

maoaroni sp.ghetu, vormicelll and other
Italian pastcs made from wheat -four
that are. accordingly unusually rich iu
protein value. Noodles too are an eco.
nomical preparation made ~ wheat flour
anG can be served in great variety ~
ways. even for a breakfast cereal
Ia cooking any cereal like rolled or
steamed oats. or grit- it rs usually safe
rule 'u cook them twice as long a. 'Hc
directions cali for though care must Doe
exercised 10 see that 300 cereal ia burned.
4 cereal must hc cooked thoroughly 30
that the cell wall surrounding tho starch
g. broken down. thus lheratlug he
starch grains This makes them soluble
and Clpahi. Of being dlErsted easily
Undcrroukcd cereals induces intestinal
irritation That a. why so many men
aud children too. are cross. poevish and
frotful Immediately after breakfast
Sometimes it o. we'll into M. middle OF
tho day before tb.s morning ",rauhiuosa'
yaush.s into more desirable state of
eyeutempcrsd well being II ig not the
husband who are at fault bat tue cook
fsat her serve well done CereAi-, and in
maryeiously short time q new order u
things all result
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

second TO thc uucooked cereals not per
haps i'm economical value. but IN the saw.
Ing Of time a certain amount Of time
must Doe expended in preparing the other
cereals. and where the houseke,per h
pressed TO get her work done Il is some.
times much wiser 20 forcgo a slight saw
ing In cost for the sake OF economy in
time.
Rice when served I'm is white pol
i-hel state. Is deficient In mineral mat
ter bocausa this has been removed with
the outer husk For this reason % is by
far the Setter plan 90 demand the un-
polished rice or the sO-CBlled brown rice
This is FAR healthier lu every way and is
really @ much more tasty food than the
white rice. II needs only a fair trial 10
convince the housokceper Of It's greater
palatahility as wen az It's superior nutri-
tive power
u is hardly necessary 10 mention fa-
riua, which is made mp of eleven per cent
of protein elements, whcAtcua, hOminy.
samp. cream OF wheat. indian meal or
barley These and the familiar gruel.
served tO inyalids. are all more OF less
favored In every household
Then there are the many varieties Of
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
How to Make Good Soups Without "StOck"

RUTHEN the housewife plans 70 have
NV soup for dinner she usually thinks
Of n mixture OF meat and bones,
4Rhioh she knows will be uourishinr and
4 Comparatively inexpensive She cauuo;
iestrain a sigh. however. about the rela-
i've preponderance OF bone over meat
which the butcher invariably sees 90 TO
send her
II is distinctly 10 her advantage Co know
that there are other ways of makiur soups
trom vegetables; from the various grains
and such legumes as peas and beans. These
ere quite as pala'ahle as the regulation
"moet-stock' soups. and IN many ways are
even superior TO the other In real u"tritiye
value.
In the Spring and Summer especially
should these lighter and more he2lthful
soups be more generally used To prepare
a meat soup it requires at least one pound
Of meat and bones for a qua OF liquid
But II you will take pca-s1up, for ia.
In nee 10 will be found that half "a pound
~ peas alone viii be- more than sufficient
II max, most delicious tasting crrauul
Fcup. By actual scientific comparison,
IalIing them calory by Ca'Ory. the pea
soup will contain more than three times
as much nourishmcnt as the beef soup
Soup o. any Kind Is particularly valuable
al the beginning OF meal because when
taken hot On this way 10 stimulates a
proper FLOW OF the gastric juices and also
prevents any Unnecessary pyprloadug of
the stomach by an excessive quantity of
solid food
Soups made from grams aud lDgJWHs
are especially good because when tho pre-
rminary cooking is thoroughly done. % par
tial disiutcgrauou of the grains takes
place and this brings about beforehand a
partial digestion OF the food elcment". In
this way the strengthening elements that
enter into their composition can be ass im-
Hated into the system almost Immediately
and without any undue tax ON the diges-
tion
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

Another point b. Is well TO remember ts
that if amy shredded vegetables are 90 Dee
added t0 the soup they should be cooked
separately and thou put into the soup ue'
before 10 is ready tO serve. No intelligent
housewife VIII need 10 be told how import
ant Ct is 10 use plenty OF milk in the maxi
ing of soups. Buf not every one will real
ize the reason for this.
When using such vegetable foundations
As potatoes, carrots parsuips ana others
belonging 70 the starchy class OF foods. any
soup made wholly of these elements would
ue lacking In nitrOgeuous factors. nut the
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

KHY nose troubles me a great
IVA deal; e looks so shiny and
red take plenty Of exercise,
drink a glass Of water In the
morning and use only very lit
tie alcohol. What should do?
ELIZABETH X.
When not due to over indulgence
I'm alcohol an excessively red nose
is usually the result ~ indigestion
or clothing that Is too tight In the
FIRST stages Of the trouble you might
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
Peanut Flour and Cornmeal
Biscuits.

NEIX and sift / cup cornmeal, l
1N1 cup peanut -four. 1 cup sifted
fiour, 2 teaspoonfuls salt and tea
s9oonfuls baking powder. Work In
4 tablespoonfuls shortening with
two forks and add liquid enough to
make a soft dough. Gt viii require
little more than cup Of liquld)
Turn out on lightly Toured board,
pat and roll about ia-inch In thick
ness. cut and bake IN a rather quick
oven.
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
Oatmeal Mullins.

Doll cup rolled oats and ?
- tablespoonfuls corn oil in cup
milk minute. Set aside 10 become
lukewarm. Dissolve 1 cake yeast
and 2 tablespoonfuls corn syrup in
4 cup mkewarm water and com
bine with first mixture, Add Il
cup whole wheat -four mixed and
slfted with n cup -four and ia
teaspoonfuls salt. Beat well. Set
aside to double IN bulk Cabout 1
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
Beauty Questions Answered
TO YOU know of any way by
- which I can make myself
grow taller9-B. r..

TO YOU know of any way by
II which I can make myself
grow tallerf-B. r.
ANY exercises that win render
tie body 1.-the and supple. develop
ijs weak muscles or deepen the
breathing viii prove an important
factor IN toniug up the entire sys
ter This will stimulate the circu.
lation and form The right basis FOR
further bodily development The
stretching exercises are particular
ly enicncious Take mp some daily
gymnasium work and go in for
active ont of.door sports These
things if enthusiastically done.
viii lead YOU 20 acquire that an.
around physical development that
is so atipctiyely aluriuE in 'hr
conception of the GrJcian Diana
II your hoight happens not 10
measure up 20 the ideally perfect
proportions OF five feet i've. pea.
h0ps you are lowered with
poarly. roso-loaf complexion, or
beautiful ms,rous hair B, your
own s.yerost critic ui discover ali
YOUR ltult- if Won .Isn 'u. Io not
NEGLECT 10 .u4ut tuur blessings
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
Favorte sherbet.

Doll 4 cups Of water and 2 cups
u ot sugar about 20 minutes.
Cool and add tho juice Of oranges,
3 lemons and bananas pressed
through n ricer Freeze TO a mush,
add the stlnly beaten whites OF 2
eggs mixed with 4 tablcspoonfuls
sugar and finish freezing u you
wish a richer dessert add lSup Of
cream whipped and sWeetoued with
the egg whites
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

GOULD you prescribe any.
~ thing for removing q deep
wrinkle which has formed be-
tween my eyes as result !
believe. Of constant frownIng?
T.. u.
Light that surface massage
is a good corrective FOR wrinkles
Use the following cream when YOU
are DOING This. % has 1u excellent
astriugcut effect and will help Co
tighten the skin:
Rose water .... 6 ounces
Almond milk .... 1Is ounces
Alum ..........6 60 grains
II the wrinkle Is too obstinate
for this treatment 20 prouuco a
cure then cut some adhesive plas.
ter into strips and paste them
ACROSS the wruk'pd surface after
the skin has been drawn aut into
place o., tHe thumb aud flrohugsr
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
LoganberTy Jelly.

COAX tablespoon gelatlne In Z
- tablespoons cold water. Dis.
solve in y cup OF boiling water
add y cup sugar and ! cup logan
berry juice Turn into mould
rlnsod with cold water.
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
Cooking Recipes

cup cream whipped and sweet
ened with tablespoons sugar and
mixed with Z cup Of choice berries.
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
By Mary Lee Swann
Principal, Soudder School Of
laueshotttd a hrfa

hour). Then MI creased muffin
pans about 2.3 full let rise again
until double In bulk and bake 90 a
moderately hot oven.
The evening herald., 1918-06-15

try bathing the unfortunate featur,
frequently with this:
Distilled water .....,50 grams
Rose water ........ so grams
Tineture Of benzoin gram
Sulphate OF potassium. gram
The evening herald., 1918-06-15
"War-Time" Menus for the Week

SUNDAY
breakfast
Goldfish and
Potato Balls
Corn Bread
Coffee
Dinner
Chicken
en- Casserole
Tomato Salad
Rhubarb Foam
Sliced Bananas
Buckwheat
Cookies
SbUp'r
Chickon Salad
in Tomato Cases
Cookies Fruit
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

again. thereby giving this flsh a chance
10 grow. The spawning season, as a
rule, extends over a period OF two
weeks and is usually marked by two
periods OF intense activity, following a
rise in temperature after several days
OF abnormally cool weather. The black
bass generally will nest In the spring
OF the year when the water temperature
rises above GO degrees. Ordinarily 63
degrees viii bring about deposits OF
eggs, but II the season Is a backward
one, the flsh may spawn at 5s degrees (;
on the other hand, an unusually ad-
vanced season may not bring results
until the temperature exceeds 65 or 6s
degrees. owing TO the absence OF Chair
man George Jackson. OF the FISH COM
mittee. the train was met by ElwOod
Lee and Samuel Hackendorn. The flsh
being placed In two cans OF 20 gallons
capacity each, were hastily placed In
an automobile and taken as quickly as
possible 70 the planting stream. As the
association Is held responsible by the
government for the FISH that they re-
ceive. II Is only just that the anglers
should lend their aid 10 the association
10 help protect them. It Is the desire
of the association 10 re-stOck every
pond and stream In the county that Is
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Despite clear sky
and an ardent sun that permitted the
fans to leave Overcoats and wraps al
home, the attendance at COmiskey Park
yesterday afternoon was only slightly
larger than on Thursday. The sun
sried UP the diamond and left a splen-
lid playing surface for the second tilt
In the worlds series strife.
First Inning (So-)-Tyler shot two
wide ones TO Hooper. The next was
also a ball and Tyler then put over one
strike. On the nth pitch the Chicago
southpaw again was wide and sent
Hooper TO first. On the hit and run
shean famed as Hooper started for
second. Dave interfered with Killefer's
throw and Hildebrand called Harry out
at second. This give a double play,
Knlefer to Hollocher. Strunk popped to
Deal.
First Inning lCubsl-Flack opened
for the Cubs with a line single 70 left
whteman fumbling but recovering in
time to hold Max on flrst. HOllocher
forced Flack. Bush TO Scott. Strunk
purposely trapped Mann's fly TO short
centre, dropping the ball and then
whipping to Shean for a force out OF
Hollooher al second. Mann reached
FIRST on the play. Paskert signalled hit
and run, but fouled. He then flied to
Whiteman.
Second Inning lSox)-Tyler again had
trouble finding the corners and walked
Whiteman on four pitched balls. Nc
Innis dropped a bunt between killefer
and Tyler and when the flelders col
lided beat Killefer's throw for a hit
Whiteman going to second. Killefer
tore the skin above his left eye as he
pulled off his mask and there was a
short delay Scott sacrificed, Kihefer
10 Pick, who covered first, Whiteman
reaching third and Mclnnis second.
Thomas up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one, a foul. Ball three. Thomas then
grounded to Pick, who nailed White
man at the plate with a swift peg 10
Klllefer. McInnis went 10 third and
Thomas to first on the play. Agnew
hoisted a high foul which Flack
caught near the line.
Second Inning Cubs)-Nierkle walk
ed. Pick dumped a drag bunt down
the third base line, and when Thomas
missed the ball the official scorers call
ed It a hit Merkle went to second.
Deal popped to Shean, just past the
infleld.
Cubs Cut Loose.
Killefer then injected the first extra
base hit Of the series. It was two
base blow 10 right that sent Merkle
home from second and planted Pick on
third. But for Hooper's fine playing
OF the ball Pick also would have
scored. Tyler up. Strike one. Tyler
singled over second. scoring Pick and
Killefer. He tried TO reach second on
the throw TO the plate. but was out,
Strunk to Agnew. to Scott.
Flsck hit to McInnis and beat the
first baseman TO the bag. McInnis made
no attempt 10 throw 10 Bush. who was
running to cover first. It was close
play and the Red Sox kicked on Kem's
decision. On Flack's attempt TO steal
Agnew threw high and wide. but the
Evening journal., 1918-09-07

really adapted TO the cultivation OF
fish and II given the proper protection
II will only be a matter OF a few years
when the ponds and streams VIII again
be well filed with game flsh and there
will be plenty OF sport for all. Few
people know the real meaning OF brood
stock These flsh average from one
pound 10 one and half and with fair
number placed in any pond. with the
proper protection. produce quite a few
thousand small bass at the spawning
season. SO Il can readily be seen the
advantage OF having the cooperation OF
all people who are interested In the
sport.
s-s-s-s
Dennis Connell and William Thomp-
son spent several days at FELTON, last
week. but state they did not break any
worlds record with their catch.
s-s-s-s
Elmer Pond and several friends ex-
pect 10 spend Sunday at High Bridge I'm
quest OF members OF the anny tribe.
s-S-s-s
Look out you poor flsh, as r. w.
Van Luvanee Of the association. has
been preparing for the last few days TO
spend some time along the canal banks.
Van refuses 10 take any orders for fish
Evening journal., 1918-09-07
BESIDE THE TRAIL.
CHARr PIrT. in TIeId nnd stream.

CHART PITT. In Field and Stream.
Waiting under the cold. gray sky.
ON a frozen trail where the geese wing
by
Waiting for winter-the ice-winds sigh
over the barrens brown.
Dreams are unbroken BY the Journey
ing car,
The wanderlust road has wandered far;
We watch the light OF the polar star,
And dream Of the distant town.
The starlight falls on a distant mound,
Where the silence Of ages are camp't
around,
We only can guess OF the treasures he
found,
In the lair OF the northern light.
Though silence has bound him, perhaps
IN dreams,
He Is back again on his native streams;
The cold wind gossip and the white
mound CLEANS.
Out there IN the arctic night