davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Must Have Thermemeter.

The smokehouse shall be provided
with an automatic recording ther.
mometsr that has the approval OF the
inspector In charge. Inspectors In
charge are authorised to approve for
use In sausage smok ehouses such au.
tomato recording thermometers as
are found TO give satisfactory service,
and during such time as they continue
to sys hsSS rlss s,:.a C,9ss aSss
these Thermometers. In order that
there may be no question a. TO their
accuracy at any time.
They should be compared AZ fre:
known reliability. whenever Il IL
found that a Thermometer reads high.
er than the actual temperature, that
its clockwork runs too fast. that II
il has any other Important defect, Its
use IL TO be discontinued until IL has
been satisfactorily adjusted. In To-
catin these Thermometers precautions
should be taken 20 place them In thn 1r
order that there may be no doubt that
all OF the sausages have been exposed
20 the required temperature.
Further Provisieas.
2. Sausage which has been ground
or chopped and mixed with curing ma.
teriais as specified In paragraph I. IL
not cured and smoked In accordance
with the specifications therein given.
shall be dried after stuffing. not less
than twenty days. at a temperature
not lower than 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
3. II sausage containing muscle tbs.
sue of pork. OF a kind prepared Gus.
tomarily to be eaten without cooking
IL not prepared In accordance with the
methods 4 and 2 outlined above, the
sausage or the muscle tissue OF pork
used In It's preparation shall be sub
jected TO refrigeration for not less
not higher than degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
vick's "vAroRUB" saIve Relieves
BY Inhalation and Absorption.

No Dosing.
No need to take internal medicines
or habit forming drugs for these trou-
bles. When vick's 'vAroRuB" Salve
is applied to the heat OF the body.
soothing medicsted yspors are re-
through the air passages to the lungs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

AdoIph Lewisohn was host at n
dinner OF eighteen covers last night
at the willard Hotel where he 10 pass
ing the week. The honor guest was
Gov. Samuel w. Mccall OF Massachu-
setts. Others present were Senator
william Alden Smith, Congressman
Joseph q. Cannon. John Barrett. d.
rector general OF the Pan-American
Union: former Congressman Herman
Metz. Commissioner OF Education
Phiiander p. Ciaxton. Prof. Samuel
McCune Lindsey, OF Columbia Uni
versity; Mr.. Estabrook, of'New Hamp-
shire, member OF the Republican ma
tionai eemmittes; Herbert soSn - Car
dorfer, Prof. Evans. of Massachu-
setts; Franz Lewisohn. Samuel Levi
sohn. and former CONGRESSMAN Avis.
Ms. fEom hsr soms so. s
Charlottesville. Va. for short visit.
DE-. Porrss Goes To Norfolk.
the republic OF Panama, left by boat
last night for Norfolk. Va. to attend
the Southern Commercial Congress
now In session In that city. DR.. Por-
ras will deliver an address before
the congress on Friday. He was &C.
eompapied by his son, Beiisario Por'
has, jr, attache OF the legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Bsdeau. of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are receiving con
gratulstions on the birth OF a daugh.
ter, Emily Elliott Badeau, December
1. Mrs. Badeau was formerly Miss
Emily Elliott. OF Washington, and Is
sister OF Capt. Charles d. Elliott. u.
s. A.
Mrs. Ernest Seton-Thompson, of
Greenwich, Conn, chairman OF the art
committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, has
come TO Washington for the winter,
and will act here as social chairman
for the national association. She will
make her home at the new national
headquarters, 1925 Rhode Island ave
nue.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Downs. who
have been living at the Shoreham,
have taken an apartment at 1919
Nineteenth street for tho season
The Minister OF Belgium and Nine.
Havenith, who are In New York for q
week, will probably stop in Philadel-
phia on their way back to Washing
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

i. The sausage meat shall be ground
or chopped into pieces not exceeding
three-fourths inch In diameter. a dry
curing mixture containing not less
than three and one-third pounds of
salt to each hundredweight OF the un.
rtuffed sausage shall be thoroughly
mixed with the ground or chopped
meat. After admixture with the salt
and other curing materials. and before
stufinns. the ground Of chopped sau.
sage meat shall be held at q tempera.
ture not lower than - degrees Fab.
renheit for not less than thirty-six
hours.
After stuffing, the sausage shall be
held at temperature not lower than
~ degrees Fahrenheit for an additional
period OF time sufficient TO make q
total of not less than la hours. or six
days. from the time the meat was
ground or chopped and the curing ma
terials added. Finally. the sausage
shall be smoked for not less than
twelve hours. The minimum tempera.
ture OF the smokehouse during this
period at no time shall be lower than
consecutive hours of this period the
temperature not lower than 12s de-
grees Fahrenheit, The temperature
OF l2s degrees Fahrenheit shall be at.
tained gradually not less than four
hours being occupied In raising tho
Temperature, after the sausage has
been placed In the smokehouse, from
90 TO 12S degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Mew Treatment for Bronchitis.
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds

!, In addition vick's Is absorbed through
the akin, relieving the tightncss ana
soreness.
vick's can be applied over the throat
and chest and covered with a warm
flannel cloth-or q little put up the
nostrils-or melt little In n spoon
and inhale the vapors arising Also
we'll over the spinal column to relax
the nervous tension. 25c, Soc. or fi.oo.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MRS. RAcsDALE ENTERTAlNs
Gives Luncheon In Honor Of Guest,
Mrs. Memn,Inper.

Gives Lunoheon In Honor OF Quest,
Mrs. MsmmInssr.
Mrs. J. willard Ragsdaie enter
tainedj at luncheon today in honor Of
her guest. Mrs. r. w. Memnfinger, Of
Charleston. 8. C.
The other guests were Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory, Mrs. Rufus 8. Day,
Mrs. Norman b. Scott, who 10 visiting
Judge and Mrs. T. T. Ansberry; Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. william ID.
Borah, Mrs. Bo Sweeney, Mrs. Gone
Johnson, MRS. Hampson Gary, Mrs.
claude kttchin, and Nine. Panaretofr,
wire or the bulgarian minister.
This evening Congressman and Mrs.
Ragsdale will entertain at dinner of
six covers for their house guest, later
takinFrthe party to the theater.
bridge Party Today.
Mrs. Charles b. Howry 10 entertain
ing at a bridge party OF four tables
this afternoon for her house guest,
Mrs. Barker Gummere, OF Princeton,
N. j.. and Charleston, 8. c.
Judge Howry has gone to New
York, where he is making n short
stay at the Manhattan Hotel. :
senAtor-elect Peter Goeiet Gerry
went to New York last night to spend
several days at the Plaza. Mrs. Gerry
will leave Washington at the end OF
the week to Join Mr.. Gerry.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS
Takes Box Party to Concert at Ma.
tlonai Theater.

Mrs. wilson entertained q box party
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon for the Philadelphia orches
ira concert. Her guests were Mrs,
David Franklin Houston, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. Mrs. Ross w. David. Mr..
anu Mrs. George Creei and Miss Mar.
garet Wilson.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Peter
GoeIet Gerry, and Mrs. Waller Tuck
erman were In q box party together;
bassador: Mrs. William crozier. and
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock also enter
tsined box parties and Mrs. Ira Cop
ley had as her guests Mrs: James
Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. James II. Mann,
Mrs. Logan Waller Page, Mrs. Gillett
Hill and Miss Lemira Gillett Hill.
Others In the boxes were Mrs. Calder
on Carlisle, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
and Mrs. John y. Reyburn.
,o In the ssdsns' Mp ErsDhB Ts,Sh packed the
Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs. Henry X.
Porter, Mrs. Hunt Slater. and Mrs.
Dieterich, Mr.. and Mrs. William Phil.
lips, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. II. Bates.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. Mrs. william Lit.
tauer, Mrs. Robert Mccormick. Mrs.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis, Mrs. Murray Cobb.
Mrs. Bradley, the Rev. and Mrs; Ward
Mrs. Can, Mime. Christian
Hauge, Mrs. James s. Harlan, Mrs. X.
r. Hit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Polk.
Mrs. Deinno, Miss Delano, Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Paul warburg and Mrs. John w.
Weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
TO TELL OF RELIEF WORK
Mrs. w. n. Hill VIII Describe
Charity Efforts In Belgium.

Mrs. w. II. Hill. who is visiting Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke at her Massachu.
setts avenue home during her stay In
Washington. will give a talk tomor,
row afternoon at $40 o'clock at the
residence OF Mrs william A. Slater.
She will tell OF the work OF the Com.
mittee FrAnco-American for the from
tier children OF Belgium. Mrs. Hin has
the past two years, has devoted her
entire time 10 the committee, and can
speak with authority OF the wonderful
work II has done among the homeless
children OF Belgium.
Mrs. Hill went TO Richmond yester.
day TO give a talk. and will return
this evening.
Mrs. Ffouike will be hostess at q re-
ception Saturday afternoon In honor
OF her guest, and Saturday evening
Mrs Hin will leave Washington for
Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

L. B. WHITNEY, Lawyer, Rooms 5-6 Allen Block, Open evenings, Phone 547. QO9)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
Positions Wanted

All round man cook wants position in
 boarding house, experienced. P. H. care Review. 15S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
Cure for Cholera Mcrbus.

When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of chOle Ta morbus by Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy .' writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Ia. ven, \. Y. Since then other mem bers of my family have used this valu- able medicine for collie and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and l gladly endorse it as a remedy Of e.. ceptiOnal merit" Obta!aaJi1 every e.-Adyerti5cment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
Just the Thinq for Diarrhoea.

About two years ago I had sev
 ere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week" writes W. C. Jones
 Buford, x. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright \ druggist recommended Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
 The first dose relieved me and within two days l was as well as ever. Many druggists recommend this rem edy because they know that it is re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

FOR SALE-The John- son Addition purniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices ;or your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old We vii
 sell to you furniture cheaper thar anybody on easy payments. Cs' in at the big brick at the Jnnnsr
 Addition and let us show you on
 large and selected stock of house furnishings. or phone us at our store. Phone 1885. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
LOST

LOST-Ten dollar bill and five dol
 lar check on Citizens Bank. Leave at Review, reward. 136
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
Liver Trouble.

"I am bothered with liver trouble about twice a year" writes Joe Ding man, Webster City, Iowa. ''I have pain in my side and back and an aw- full soreness in my stomach. l heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bottle of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain" Obtainable everywhere. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
NECK BROKEN IN FIST
 FIGHT IN DALLAS. TEXAS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 29.-Al William c. Snyder, 45 years of age, died to- night from a broken neck sustained a few minutes before when he was struck on the jaw by Peter Shaw during d fist fight. Shaw surrendered to officers and was placed in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

Louis w. Hill is the president cs the Great Northern railway and th, son and principal heir to the vast properties of the late James Hill. This photo of hiTn was taken a few days ago in Washington, where he protested vigorously against grant, ing the eight-hour day to trainmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
The new long suit jacket.

The costume shown herewith is an advanced model for fall wear and is made of dark green satin trimmed wi.h gray rabbit. Designers and tai lors are fayoring it for early fall wear and it most likely will continue 70 appear in varying Eiodes all G.rCu, n iir~ v'-,-'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

WANTED-Position as grocery clerk.
 have had s years experience, also can drive automobile. Address P. R. G., care Review. 137
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30

SAM H. KYLE. Lawyer. Office over Bank of Bisbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 34
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Evelyn Frances, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist, consultation free, hours 10 to 9. Across from
 Central Theatre. Ladies preferred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
GET YOUR ELECTION CARDS AT THE NUGGET
WEATHER RECORD

The following table snows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
WHAT GOAT"

The editor of the Burlington Ia., Saturday Evening Post asks the question: What will the pro- hibition spellbinders and agitators do for a goat when liquor is abolished? He predicts that fu- ture newspaper headlines may read like these:
 "Peruna, Women and Song Ruined Him."
 Forged a Check While Under the Influence of Coffee
 Drank a Quart of Machine Oil and Kan Amuck, Killing Three" Y"
 "Ascribes His Downfall to the Twin Evils, Furniture Varnish and Gambling
 "The Twenty Per Cent of AL cohol in Winter Apples Ruined Him. or "The Gallon of Alcohol if, Each Bushel of His Winter Potatoes Debauched Him, Max ing Him Fit Subject for Crime. "
 While Suffering from Auto. Intoxication of the Bowels, Oc. cnsioned by Overfeeding, the De.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
HAM AND CABBAGE.

met shinning damsel of the most angelic mold; her lovely hair was clearly formed iron, filaments of gold. Her cheeks were like the sunset and hr lips were like the dawn, her body slim and graceful as young gazelle or lawn. told her how entranccd l was that thus We two should meet, and asked her to restau- rant to have bite to eat.
 ordered consomme du rose and violets on toast, tiny gold fish served for ?, a stuffed canary roast, salad made of buttercups, a sip of honey dew and said: 70 fairy frail, is that enough for me and you?' A look of patient sor- row was the answer of her eye, and with lips described above she furnished this reply:
 The most enchanting shadow that it's possible to cast must have a parent subject or the shadow cannot last. The roses on the lovely cheeks of sweet and bright sixteen reflect the fundamental necessary pork and bean. So cancel all that fancy fluff from rose to honey dew. and order ham and cabbage, if it's all the same to By Arthur Brooks Baker in Commercial Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
FRIDAY MARCH 31, 1916.

The prophecy of Lord North clitfe that the United States will have a difficult time to hold its own in the competitive markets of the world after the conclusion of the war, because of the vastly increased industrial capacities of the combatant nations, is the most significant utterance that has been given to the American people relative to the industrial future of this nation. It is the prevailing conception at present that when peace is concluded the warning nations will have so much to do in their own countries in the matter of restoring and reorganiz- ing what war has destroyed that they will have no time to give to the upbuilding of their foreign trade for along period. It re- quires but brief consideration of the conditions obtaining in the belligerent countries to see the error of this conclusion. It is quite true that the wholesale de- vastation of the war will require a vast amount of labor to repair and restore and that the task will be created doubly difficult owing to the great destruction of pro- ductive units.
 Also, 1t is doubtless true that they will all be greatly impover- ished, which would also have a great tendency to act as a brake to speedy re-establishment oi normal conditions. All this would seem distinctly in favor of the United States retaining the com mercial supremacy thrust upor the nation by the long continued inactivity of it's foreign trad, rivals. Today the United State
 Is in practical command of tn, commercial markets of the world and finds itself in the remarkabl position of having the entire civ ilize world calling at its door fo the products which it alone i able to supply. The greatest an' richest nations of Europe are pill ing up mammoth debts to us, tn gold of the world is pouring int, our coffers and the magnitude o
 our dealings with others is in creased many hundred fold. T
 all appearances we are piling u
 a balance of commercial powe which might be expected to sur vive for decades. And it doubt less would so survive were it nc for the all important fact that tn war has not diminished, save i
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 tIssutd Annually In Octoscr.) Price per copy. ..s............ ..sVc Price per copy mailed. ed............bs .bsc Rstes for advertising space tn any If the above publications win bS made xnowb on application.
 PHONE MAIN @S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Norne Weekly Nugget. month. .s0c Nome Weekly Nugget. year. %
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .sa.oe Nome Dsny Nugget months. .tio.oo Snne Daily Nugget. l year. 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

ceased Went to Sleep on the Rail road Track, Derailing the Train and Causing a Large Number of Deaths. "-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

capacities of those who have been
 and will again be Americas most
 formidable trade rivals The wa,
 has indeed crippled and, in the
 case of Germany and Austria de
 stroyed, the foreign trade of ou:
 most actlNe competitors but a:
 the same time 1t has not destroy
 ed their productive resources. In
 1he case of England the capacities
 for production have been increas-
 ed to prodigious degree owing
 to the internal demands. France
 also has made remarkable in
 crease in her industrial capacities
 during the war. Germany has
 probably made the greatest
 strides of all owing to the cutting
 off of all outside resources having
 compelled the nation to produce
 for its own uses what 1t could no
 longer purchase. Both Austria
 and Russia have also made re-
 markable advances in their pro-
 iuctive capacities and at the pres
 ent time are in a far stronger in-
 lustrial condition, comparatively
 speaking, than at any time in
 their history. The disturbing eff
 ilcts of the war, the upsetting of
 normal conditions have had the
 effect of forcing practically all of the combatants to double or tre- ble their productive resources for their own maintenance. Despite the cutting off of an immense DOT ton of their trade, they are near ly all producing more than ever before.
 N hat more natural then, tbat, at the termination of the man. moth struggle, they should one and all turn their greatly increas- cd capacities for production to the task of producing the revenue with which to carry on the work of reconstruction necessitated by the ravages of war? Millions of hands will be in waiting for labor following tne disbanding of the mighty armies and it is not to be doubted that the several govern nents will at once employ them in such avenues of endeavor as will be the most speedily tenuni- erative. All of the nations will probably at once devote their at .ention to the production of com for export. With thous- ands of factories ready and.lnil- ions of idle people waiting to car y on the work of production and with a wide and hungry market 0 supply, it would not be long before practically every energy would be applied to manufacturing he commodities in greatest de- nand in foreign markets and one md all will be striving with might md main to control the markets wherein lie the greatest possibil- ties of profit. This means, of ,ourse, that they will enter into ! lctive competition with the Uni ! ed States at very early period liter the cessation of hostllities. The United States will not be left 0 enjoy a monopoly of the trade for more than brief period and with lower pro- 1uctive costs and the all absorb ng necessity for disposing of their wares as quickly as possible, it will not be long before the Uni ted States will find itself forced to extremes to retain it's hold in any market where the European man. can reach with the same line of commodities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY.

Sooner or later. why not new. order me of our latest master tailor suits IT overcoats. We have thcm from 1880 up. in all wool mate'iaie, Fi' nd workmanship guaranteed. Over soc sf this seasons. 1916. latest styles and patterns to select from And sG over ceat patterns. besides fancy vests and nainooats.
 Order them before the goth or March, 90 we got get them on the first boat Please bring Us your cleaning pressing and repairing. We appreciats soar patronage.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING CO., Ret. sexsrstrom | Hagen and zehners
 jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Copy fer regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the dss of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-31

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-03
SC|VA[LY IS
ADVOCATE Of
THE TRACTOR
FARMER HlTcHEs
PLOW TO TRACTOR AND DOES
THE WORK OF MANY HORSES
AT MUCH LESS EXPENSE.

r. f. Scivally is one of the most
progressive farmers in the state. He is
an advocate of the tractor in place of
horse power for up to date farming and
was himself the first man in Carter
county to use one in blowing. OF the
seven hundred acres that he has in
cultivation each year, Saturday he had
over five hundred acres plowed and
with much less expense than horses
or mules would have been to perform
the same work
Aside from plowing he puts his trac-
tors TO other uses, such as filling his
five siIos, grinding feed crushing rock
for roads and drives about his farm,
in fact everything that an engine is
used for on a farm. Mr.. Sciyally has
some of the best roads about his
farms that can be found in the coun-
ty; whenever there is nothing else to
do, he puts his hands to work with the
rock crusher and builds roads to IA
cilitate the work on his ranch. Mr.
is a firm believer in blooded
cattle and his farm is covered with
fine registered stock. His farm just
north Of Springer is a model for 9th.
ers 70 pattern after, and he never fails
to employ all up to the minute devices
that tend to make the work and life
on a farm more attractive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-03

ERS| IN REGULAR
MONTHLY MEET
ROUTINE BUSINESS TO BE DIS.
POSED OF AND SEVERAL
SPECIAL MATTERS WILL BE
CONSIDERED BY THE BOARD.

The board of county commissioners
are in regular monthly session at the
court house today with all members
present.
Several important matters are to
come before the board at this meeting
aside from routine business. A petit
tion has been filed by the board asking
that the road to Woodford be straight
ened out at the city limits and put on
the section line instead of crossing di-
agonally the Cruce property to the
stand pipe as it does at present. This
will cause the closing of the present
road between the Booker and Won
Keller property and throw the road
west past the Won Keller home to the
section line, thence directly north to
Woodford as at present.
Commissioner Young stated after
reading the petition that the commits
sioners could not refuse to act as the
petitioners requested, for the reason
that the road was now traversing pri-
vato property and was damaging the
land through which it passed. The
board will probably pass upon this
question today.