davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-28
Uncle Sam Needs Housewives Aid
In His Big Fight On Cost Conspiracy

When cool and firm add beaten
egg, 2 or 3 drops Of onion juice. Salt
and pepper to taste. and enough fine
bread crumbs to enable you to mold
the mixture. Shape on a plank as
nearly as possible like Ash. dot with
bits OF butter and bake 80 minutes or
Fbroff f5 minutes. bastfng at least
times with melter butter Serve on
plank.
Tomato Sauce.
One cup of strained tomato. Slice
6 small green onions, teaspoon of
green pepper into tomato and cook
until tender, but not soft. Blend 2
even teaspoons Of corn starch with
cold water. when smooth turn iato
tomato and boil minutes. Add but
ter size OF large walnut. Serve hot.
Cheese az Meat Substitute.
To l cup Of hot milk add | cup OF
fine bread crumbs, Ia pound of cheese
cut In small cubes, one tablespoon OF
butter, 1-2 teaspoon OF salt. Stir all
together.
Beat the yolks OF 3 eggs until light
and foamy. Add to cheese mixture.
Fold In stiffly beaten whites of 8 eggs.
pour into buttered baking dish and
bake 20 minutes in moderate oven
Serve with French fried or lyonnaiss
potato.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

on which the car rests. Each car is coupled to the one in front, and power device with coupling attach ment and starting lever. shoves the row of coupled up skeletons up the line. Every few feet stands group of Workmen under their own fore man, whose duty is to do one simple operation in assembling.
 One group fastens on the gasoline tank, another drops in the complete engine, another fastens the steering apparatus in place, another puts on certain belt. etc. The long line of skeleton cars, always growing little more like a real automobile every few feet, move just slowly enough over the rollers of the conveyor to give each group of men time enough to do one special job. Naturally, there can be no loafing As soon as a radiator is on or a gasoline tank arranged, the next car has crept up and is waiting to be similarly treat ed The factory is so arranged that these various parts of the car are easily accessible. Some drop from
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

the floor above by gravity just where they are needed, some are car ried to their place in the assembling line by power conveyors.
 When the upper end of the line is reached the car is complete, every part in place and ready to run. The back wheels are set spinning by the conveyor on which they rest. That starts the engine without the neces- sity of cranking it. A tester hops into the seat. There is a shove of a lever from behind which starts the car off the conveyor. The clutch is thrown in and the car rolls off to the floor, the front wheels hit a swinging door so arranged that this action opens it automatically and the car is in the shipping yard, where there remains only the lacking up of the rear wheels for brief test be- fore running onto the freight car.
 The car you see rolling out into
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
SWIFT ASSEMBLING OF FORD AUTOMOBILES
How They Are Turned Out at the
 Detroit Plant

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 24-The Ford Motor Company, continually prodded by the extraordinary growth of it's business to speed up it's pro- duction and to discover new labor saving devices, recently adopted a new system for the final assembling of cars which gives a visitor to the plant an astonishingly vivid impress sion of the significance of the Ford output.
 When one sees thirty rear axles grow to motor cars within an hour and what was, comparatively a few feet away an inert piece of metal roll out the door a completed, com plicated automobile ranning under it's own power words fail. The wis itor is stunned. He fails to grasp all that he would of the real sig nificance of the industrial miracle. For comparisons he gropes around and stumbles on chickens hatching by the wholesale in a glass incuba- tor.
 Heretofore the final assembling of Ford cars was matter of showing section of a partially completed car onto a group of men, who put in another part and showed the car on to the next group. Cars were thus kept moving along in four long rows. The same system now pre- vails, the assembling being done in | four rows, each 900 feet long. but | one of the four rows now has the advantage of a new arrangement in l the way of a conveyor. With the aid ! of the conveyor the production is speeded up so that the line pro- duces thirty complete cars in an hour. There is very keen rivalry among the worlmen of the four diff ferent assembling lines, especially since the adoption of the mechanical conveyor, which is really Icing test ed out.
 At the beginning of the assembling line is a heap of rear aXles. These are showed along from group to group until the skeleton of chassis with wheels is evolved. Then the iconveyor is reached. This consists merely of two endless rows of re- !volving steel wheels, set in grooves
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
LUMBER RATES CASE
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Laid Over Till This Morning; Traffic and Rate Men
 Delayed

A further continuance in the lum- Der hearing now before the state corporation commission was taken yesterday morning until this morn ing at 9:30 o'clock, this time be- cause two of the rate experts repre- senting the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific were unable to be on hand. P. P. Hastings. general passenger and freight agent of the Santa Fe. and Attorney Henley Booth of the Southern Pacific, were those unable to make it to the city in time for the hearing.
 This is the second time the com missioners have met with the repre- sentatives already on hand and have been forced to postpone their session. Today will mean the final meeting of the commission and the represe- sentatives and the conference rela- tive to the lumber rates in this state will be finished.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

aggeration that thirteen American boys held the town of Charcus, last spring, when attacked at the Guggenheim mine by bandits.
 They fought for their lives, and won. as only the American has won, since Columbus discovered America hy his brave spirit and contempt for death when life and honor were at stake. Their innocent families es- capped owing to the instant action of Consul Binney at San Luis Potosi. vho sent an engine and box car to help them escape. One man had eight children; all were packed in like sardines, and rescued none too soon: the track was torn up five minutes afterwards. The above was written to show what thirteen brave men can do in braggadocio Mexico. Mexicans have often said to me , that the American government is afraid to attack Mexrco.
 Perhaps the government is, but 1 from what I've seen of Mexican shooting, to say nothing of them
 when not shooting, I would not be 1 afraid to attack the entlre country | with only a small army of American
 Indians, leaving out the army and navy.
 These people are Indians, and l fight like the Indians of old: it takes
 Indian strategy to outwit their many
 tactics of fighting in war, but they
 lack quickness of action also real bravery.
 The time is coming for the people
 to take up the massacre, as 1t has become. because it will never end | otherwise owing to the lack of real
 patriotism which Washington and
 Lincoln showed. when the nation
 very life was at stake, and which our present administration faces but
 refuses to recognize, because of mon ey at stake. not lives and American l honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
ARE YOU A
 DRINK HABIT VICTIM?
Does It Pay You to Continue Drink ing When You Can Take the Neal Treatment and Stop Without an Effort of the Will?

Does drinking increase your earn ing power? Does it add to the hap piness of your home? Does it add to your prosperity? Every fair minded man will say that it does not Then why continue drinking? Why not take the Neal Treatment? There is not an undesirable feature connect ed with it. Hypodermic injections are never used. Three days treat ment at the Phoenix Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver or at your own home and you can face the world a clean. healthy person, clear of eye and keen of mind. In fact, you leave the Neal Institute practically new man. Every drinking man has tried time and again to stop drinking, but has failed The terrible thirst and craving has mastery over him which he cannot overcome without help The Neal Treatment will over come the craving for drink and make you sober man. Call now and in
 vestigate, or write or phone J. w.. McCann. manager, for full informa- tion Phone 1733. All drug habits treated, ed,-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
WHY LAMENT BENTON RATHER THAN AMERICANS
Some Observations By Former
 Resident of Mexico
(By Lillian B. Seiniger) he Editor of The Republican

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: Why should the United States avenge the murder of Benton, an English subject, in Mexico?
 Why should this country be made cognizant of the death of any for eigner living in Mexico, other than an American, who, according to the International agreement between the United States and Mexico, is sup posed to register his name and citi- zenship as that of an American citi- zen to the American consul, repre- senting that place?
 What rights have England, Ger many, Spain or any other foreign land to the protection of the United States of America, according to the Monroe doctrine?
 If as all historians know, the Monroe doctrine was really a verbal injunction to keep the greedy, unprincipled claws of Europe from clutching all that sword or bullet gave her by the spells of war and incidentally q sworn VOW to protect any American subject west of the Atlantic Ocean, then has the Wilson policy, also the Taft administration before, made itself ridiculous, if not criminal in the eyes of the Ameri- can people.
 Because Benton is a rich rancher and no doubt powerful factor in the political mix-up existing between English, American and Mexican cap- italists, is one reason that his mys- terious departure causes such a wild uprOar, and call for vengeance for his foul death, but what of the 200 or more Americans who have died in the last two years. and no mention made at all? If the truth were known, or if the poor unfortunate white man in Mexico would dare to tell what he has seen or knows to be a fact, our boys in both army and navy would rise as one man, and. wipe out a country that knows no law or religion.
 There are many Americans who would shame the vilest, most de- prayed Mexican in point of morals. living now in Merico, but there are other Americans, who for bravery and high moral standard are only equalled by our great American he 1oes who, like them, lived for one purpose-to do right, or die in the attempt
 The writer can say without ex-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
AN AMUSING TRAIT

Lispenard Steward, at a dinner at White Lodge, his Newport residence. praised the self-made men of Amer ica Quiet, reserved, dignified," he said. "our self-made men are not like those of England.
 "'Theres one amusing thing about our self made men, an Englishman once said to me. {
 And what is that% said I.
 You get he answered. manu- lecturers guarantee with every one of them Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

Members of congress holding trade union cards will be guests Of honor at banquet to be given in Wash- ington on February "A by the Wash ington Building Trades Council.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

Dr. Charles H. Elliott, president em- eritus of Harvard university, is of the opinion that the present indus trial warfare can be ended only by profit sharing and the elimination Of the labor unions.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

the yard is the very one you have seel grow in that line of magic. It iG the evolution of that rear axle you saw sixty minutes ago zine hum dred feet away.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

Tn case of illness of employees of the London postoffice they may be ao- sent on full pay for as much as SIX months and on half pay for another six months &E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
IL COMING BACK.

IN conclusion. Mr.. Culauiii said: 4
lid not rome here 10 make i pul Teal
speech or t. discuss ;hc pulicic> If mv
ldmini>traiion- III the policies 80 my nj
mini~tratinn have been conducive io thc
happiness AMI prosperity and develop.
alcnt III the Rio Grandr Valley. am
clad II that result. and if there j. any.
hing ! can 10 a. the Chief Magistrate ~
the Slate Of Texas Ia advance Your rap.
pincS> ami Increase Nour prosperity nj
encourage tour Development Won only
have ~ command my services Ia secure
my assistance Here IN Brownsville. the
fErthr>t pn.nt south w the United
States. ! find everything can he grow n
that can To- ~nrudurrd IN California or
"a Florida W in Cuba. The oranges upon
the trees and The dates and everything
else >now that he land produces any.
thing produced VA \ trupitrl climate.
am 80 az {" cnnc back here. il ! have
The time AMI the opportunity and an
going ~ bring my friends. AMI wherever
] slrak outside 81 Texas. shall inc
The praises ~ Brownsville ami the ..iu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
d or VALLEY.

To-day. after having tak'n a nip ~
10 miles over -nd M the l,io Grandc
VALLEY. | want a. >JN that ! am pr"uicr
Than ever ~ the fact that | am Cover
NOR uf The Imperial Commonwealth 81
Texas. The members 10 my party prr
ferrrl Ia spend their time amongst YOU
Some ~ them wanted ~ invade the neigh
horine republic and have g"nc "N"'
there sightseeing AMI have gotten back
hut for mNScli. I spent the DIV amongst
he cabbage heads ;;ud the lcttuc,
along the Rio Grandc VALLEY. and I nm
not right sure but that thr cabbage heads
and the lettuce, heads ~ the Rio Gran.
.c Valley are worth mere than the sol
itical heads ~ North Texas. IN dollars
AMI cents ! am sure tiicy are worth more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
A new BOOSTER
FOR The VALLEY
continued from page onc.l

polit cal pr!cc. hut that h. wanted Ihr
p,nple Of Texas "a culuN n.
In part. Govcrnor Culquitl said:
n wanted the people of Texas !" en-
ia, 4 season az legislative rest. that =
Ia say. Il season - rest from unnr'r>
Sar, legislation which would hamper
and rriarl The development Of Texas
the extension uf our citizenship. ma
hamper aud rciarl the individual m
his efforts To- develop his ne, ghh"rhon,i
his county aud hi cith.
II have not had any legislative rest
ar political peace. hut under the poll
N,icS of this admin >%iratian. the pcanie
~ Texas ana the RIO trandc VALLEY
have had Legislation and Encouragement
of the administration under which Il
develop and embrace their opporiuhi
Ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

The cabbage produced upon that $50
acres. averaging five tons to the acre
was worth SlJ0 per acre. ~ present prize
r.. worth $1,000 am going 10 shock
The commissioner 1T Agriculture. Mr.
None. who knows al about raising cab
hagc. politics aud political lettuce IN
Texas and | am glad To see him with
Won tonight i'll 4 section where they rails,
rhbagc and lettuce and onions. | want
10 SAY. my fellow citizens. that ! have
had all day pointed ont a. me small
farms If lettuce where they RAISE 81
produce N0U crates If lettuce Ia the acre
ami | have lost myself in figures in fe
uring how much lettuce that would sup
ply Ia each person in the United States
] want "a say thi>. that YOU have 20:
enough cabbage and enough lettuce IN
This valley 10 supply many more pcoil,
than live in Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
ABOUT MIR.

Seven years ago. my fellow citizens. The
people of brownsville and the Rio Gran
de Valley we're without 4 railroad. Late
J! You have heard adverse criticism oi
y T. loaknm because II the receiver
ship IL the Frisco lines with which h,
was connected. Perhaps many Of YOU
IN this community did not understand
his attitude ~ his position III the ION
Strucfion If the -. Louis brownsville,
and Mexico Railway. lie invoked assist
ancc Of finanricrS and ~ local prupcrt,
owners but moi upon the basis If specu
laIinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
ANot NCEMENT THAT NJ. Nancy
WILL l.l,E CANDIDATE CONSID-
EEABLl CLARIFIES AND POLIT-
cal ATMOSPHERE.

l.. T.. Applcby ~ bishop aud Corpus
Christi ami who j. YER, active in Tnliti-
cai affairs ia the Fifteenth CongrrS>inn-
al District. has picked John Garner IL
Cvaldc for ten wears representative from
the Fifteenth District. a. tho winner W
the coming cactus handicap IN that baili-
wick Nr. .lpplchN u a candidate for
County Judge II Nurrr~ County. but ~
not letting his " candidacy interfere
with political predictions.
Discussing the statement NJ Judge X.
". Hudson ~ Pcarsall. e. the effect
thar Mason Name, ~ that town will bc
\ candidate against Mr. Garner. Mr.. APP
l,lchN said Yesterday.
~>inur Judge Hudson has announced
that Mason Nancy ri pcnrSall will bc u
cant date against Mr.. Garner, ID has con
>idcratlv clarified The rnliIical situation
IA the lower country. For some time
Judge Walier +. Timon ~ Corpus Chris
- has been urged ~ enter the Congress
>inmal race. anl although h. t. The most
available man tor the opposition ~ run
against John Garner. h. H. reluctant tn
sacrifice he ambition IN what must in.
yarialN will ~ i losing ra>r Cor ans man
VIII" opposes the popular Congressman
from the Fifteenth District.
Walter Timon u "A farSichtcd politi-
elan AMI h.. like many other of the lead
er> ~ the district. can see through the
veil ~ the future the possible candidacy
nf John Garner for Senator culberSon's
place and. NJ course. the people ~ the
/ fifteenth Di>tr IL will not eliminate Mr..
Garner - this time. II j practically GER
tain that Judge Timon will run for the
State senate e. succeed Senator John
q. Willac,. aud II il generally conceded
that his election will hc certain IN fact.
u j. rumored that his announcement for
This position will h. forthcotin IN a
very short timc.-San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
TIT SPOT.

In Colorado, ~ Kansas. and WHEREBY.
err | have haze "c.ir on t. speak ~ Tex
~. ! have said that the Brownsville
countr, j. the garden spot ~. Eden
which. with cultivation Industry and en-
tcrpri>e. and with the necessary money
IL Develop il. would excel California
or Flor.da ur ANY other section ~ our
common country | have made that
statement ia good faith. without having
seen the ceantrv. TODAY ! have seen a
part At least nf the Rio G;randc Valley,
with It's irrigation plants. Three | have
seen. two If them costing s'i'AMi .,Ao ami
A. ! am informed. together with The
Others Installed. entail an expenditure
Of sl0oc0.ou0 bringing under irr CATION
aud subject "a irrigation over in.mA
acres uf A. fertile land ~ YOU can find
anvN here under The sun"
QUOTES FIGURES.
Al a point where ! visited they told
ne that in the Ro ,irandc Valley this
wear there were 900 acres Of cabbage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Consul Charles M. Hathaway. 10 "a
crto Plata. Dominican Republic. j. iow
IN the I nitcd States on leave 81 absence
and expects AZ remain unit lamar, =.
1911 lie may H. addressed IN ELEPHANT.
IL. lie experts 60 visit New York about
The middle W. December and Washington
about the middle If January. lie will
uc glad ~ confer with businc> men or
commercial organizations regarding -pn
.ditionS 10 hi consular district. - Cons
~Ilar Trade Reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

II. L poakum j. 4 native Texan. I have
known him for a. long tine. | frankly
say 10 YOU tonight that ~ a member ~
the railroad Commission ~ Texas FOR
eight wears | cumbattcl him and manv ~
his able>t representatives on questions
about which ] did not agree with Il m.
hut 10 this section IT Texas. Noakum has
been a hcncfactor. lie told those with
whom h. was connected that h. did not
ask them 10 invest their moncv upon hi.
>'aiemcn-. but 10 come aud look for
themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
COULD NOT AGREE WITH NOAkCM
ALWAYS.

As | said The other evening ia Kings
Vile. | could not ALWAYS find myself IN
agreement with Mr.. Noakum n To- he
amount IT bonds h. wanted to issue or
the amount uf credit that he wanted
upon his railroad property. Bur | did
him God Speed IN tee construction ~
the road. FOR | have ALWAYS believed
thar the Rio Grande valley afforded one
of the richest opportunities IN agrirul
turr that exists in this entire country
uf ours"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
at the Rio Grandc Valley.


THE E~IIlDING or THE Il. II.
remember. my fellow citizens If
Texas. when u. +. loakum. u native
Texan. and Robert klcirrc and James
H. Wells came into m office when ]
was 4 member Of the Railroad Commits
sion IT Texas. and discussed the project
If constructing the II. Louis. Brown
willie aud Mexico railway that now runs
trains daily from the civ ~ Houston. 20
Brow n>yillr. ::6O miles distant klchcrg
aud loakum said that what they needed
was thy cooperation ~ the ~ Tread com
mission of Texas ia 80 far ~ that 60
operation rould to lawfully extended. ia
to This section Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
Miss Blanche Mckinney and Mr.. Lem Hunter, And Scenes
of Acts Performed By Their Troupe of High School Hor-
ses. This is a daily free exhibition at the fair grounds.

railway was constructed. the chief no
tur.ctN nf Brownsville existed in the
fact that Iachariah Taylor. ~ command
or Of the u. :. Army. had established
his headquarters here and built Fort
Brown. naming il IN honor If Major
Brown, one ~ his trusted licutenant>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

There has been much criticism ~ him
LATELY since the Frisco system has .oue
into the hands ~ a receiver. hut before
the 81. Louis Brownsville and Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Mississippi has long been a distinct
lively agricultural state and has gone in
largely Tor StockrJiSing. Possibly no
where Nv the country can pork h. pro
ducrd :" chraply. Sheep raising j. also
provin. profitable. a. well a. poultry
raising. the mild climate pro,ine'of Inc
Il CHEST benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

- 4 result of the Imperial Motor con.
ference held ~ London In July. 1919. y
Motor Transport Council Has been form.
ed and the council in turn j. forming ~
alcohol motor fuel committee. which will
conduct Investigations and experiments
relating 10 the u>c Of alcohol a. a moInr
iHcl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
MARRIAGE RECORD Is
AFFECTED BY EUGENICS
LAW IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. Ian. y. Merchants
here who furnish homes for newly mar
ricyl to-day estimated the decreased mar
riagr> ~ 4 result If the new WISCONSIN
cugcnic> law cnSls them $40 nm per dat.
Only I've licenses have been issued in
this city since January against former
MARI age records II thirty per day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

IL vas essential a. develop the North
and The West in advance. realizing when
this Mas accomplished the population
would br held hN business aud other
I "a. and could keep NJ prosperity there.
~lravin. the South a. come into itS own.
and that thine j. here. for il j. inevitab-
~ III. truly promised land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
WI At HE SAN

"Tola, | have seen irrigation canals
constructed ani built since ! have been
Governor Of this Imperial Common
wealth. that are :a~ feet Wide and Il
feet deep. almost dcep enough t. float
the bat,leship Texas, irrisating the land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09

Grandc valley. for ii exceeds California
or ANYTHING that Florida or amy other
section Of the United States"
thank You.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-09
PICKS GARNER As
AN EASY WINNER

CORPUS CHRISTI AND BISHOP
MAN BELIEVE CONGRESSMAN. IL
ONLY CANDIDATE THAT IL GER
TAIN To WIN.