davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
To Avoid Colds.

In brief. II you wish to be absolutely
immune from colds of all kinds. and
their more serious sequences. here Is
the recipe; Eat abstomiously Of non.
stimulating food. Fast occasionally.
avoid table salt, wuoicn undertaking
and foul air, and harden the body by
exposure 10 tn air ana sum-. and oc.
casionally to cold water.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
..The Dan nInn IS NOD for

'D''NNti N|h ! A|IAl 'H'NN N|.
THE loan plan is rot for tho
benefit OF the roculator," said
Mr.. NJ, r'i, '..ut TIE assi'taNco
of m.r who owe r0w oDoa~oa I'm
faa lands. gae
MOI. .U. To- p.r
any debtor to make any improve
ment on the lands.
1--WE find that in a great num-
Der of sections there is a great
misunderstanding Of the law,
and we want TO make clear what
this act provides. This is purely
a business proposition. 1t is to
help men who are doing farm
work and to make their loans
more easily secured.
1T ls not ~ benefit the specu-
lator but Is for the purpose of
men who are engaged in the Gull
tiyation of land. They will be
able TO borrow under this act up
to one-half the value of their
land, the loan not te be less 500
0 more than so, 600. and the
money may be borrowed from
five to forty years.
They will be able TO borrow
to pay off any debt or To make
any improvement on the land.
These Improvements include not
only the buildings ON the farm
but the fencing Of the ground.
purchasing of livestock, or in
fact anything hat adds to the
productivity of the property.
Those who want to borrow
must become members Of some
one OF these farm loan associa-
tons. A farm loan association
must consist of at least ten men
and must have a board of direct
ors.
No association is responsible
for the debts Of another associa-
ton. 1t is a system to give
capital development and equal
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24

Another thing You never hear NJ
since the Democrats reduced the cost
NJ living Is the ",lkpr's dozen"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24
Farm Loan Board Mem
bers Visit New Mexico

CConthued From Front Paoo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-11-24

This 4 the side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message.
io-you and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert 80 mnsh
to your liking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

Helena. One evening some callers
rferred to this Arlington. They told
of his being re-established in bust
ness in another city. The rumOr was
that he was building up a fortune A
wild, hayward thought come into the
mind Of Helena.
The following week Helena told
her friends that she must return to
the city for a few weeks at least.
They deplored her decision and
mourned her absence. At the end of
a month Edith received a startling
letter from her cherished friend
In a few plain words Helena wrote
that her purpose in coming to the
city was to seek out Bruce Arlington,
to win his love, to sacrifice herself
by marrying him, in order that she
might lead him to>restOre to Arnold
Percival the money he had taken
from him.
AS it purely accidentally, Helena
had flashed across the path of Ar
Hngton. There was not a 'wonanly
artifice of fascination that she did
not employ to advantage in Turing
the man~to her side. They became
engaged.
MOre-than once Helena felt that
she was playing a dangerous game.
Much as she deprecated the dishon-
est trait in Bruce Arlington's char
acter, at times something ingenious,
Intangible in his better nature stirred
her soul to the depths Was she fall
ing in love with him. She strove
vainly to Danish the thought,
Then, too, Arlington had changed
since coming under her influence.
WalwOrth. Travers had died contrite.
Was it her mission to attempt the
Coming back" of this new brand
from the burning?
There was a week that Bruce Ar
lington acted strangely He was de-
pressed, detected. One evening, when
she was expecting his customary call
she received a note instead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

- 81 TASTEFUL began E16l6ud.
rs see what you are thinking" de-
clared Edith. You supposed that we
were rich. We were, but the last
year has changed all that"
Then if you have had money
trouble I shall be a burden to you"
why, we want you more than
ever, just on that account" insisted
Edith. els there a more helpful per
son in the world than yourself?
Think what you can do for the chill
dren! No, no, dear, when we first
asked you to come to us Arnold was
wealthy. A dishonest partner robbed
him of $4,000. But when>>we, got
your letter accepting our offer Ar
mold was actually joyous. Don't
think Of deserving US because we are
poor"
So Helena settled down into her
new life. New delights came daily
within her experience. Mr.. Percival
was a resourceful man, and, though
working for others now, earned a
very liberal salary. Edith constantly
declared it was a relief to be away
from the old follies of fashion. The
care of the children was a heartsome
Joy for. Helena.
One day in looking over an album
a photograph fell to the floor. Hell
ena noted a slight shadow move over
the face of Edith as she apparently
recognized the portrait.
"Who is it," inquired Helena, and
she steadfastly regarded the picture.
''That is Bruce Arlington, my hus-
bands old partner"
Helena sighed. She replaced the
photograph, but when alone the next
day took it again from the album.
Like the one lost to- me, " she muir
INJURED. ''The same ingenious char
acteristics, a man Of good impulses
but weak as water in resisting temp
tation."
Somehow she could not get the cir
cumstance out Of her mind The
ORIGINAL Of the DhOtOpr9nb rnsnu HAD
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04
THIS MAN IS FATHER
AGAIN AT AGE OF sc
have Always Drank Moderate Quantity Of Whiskey,'
Says He, Explaining His Longevity -"No One
Can Deny That 1t Is HeaIthfu."

Readers Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
turned from the war news and other
..2.aarbing topics Of the day, on Sunday
20 ,ead The simple yet marvellous life
history OF Uncle Bob Bates, Of near
NAilcs5urg, Ky, who again became a
T2,hsr at the age Of 90.
Theodore Roosevelt, it is said stop
ICd writing speech on military pre-
iAredness to send Uncle Bob" a tele-
s.am Of congratulation.
Nh. Bates has "a children, rang
Ing from few weeks old to the grand
aren't age. He will probably name
lAe youngest Woodrow Wilson Bates,
for Uncle Bob" also is a great believ-
cr IL preparedness.
His littlest daughters, Minerva and
Mildred Cleopatra respectively, are 4
and , y years old.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04

Recently, Uncle Bob" rode horse
back from his home to Mt. Sterling,
KY, and back, over 200 miles. He has
been member of the Kentucky Leg
islature and Sheriff of Letcher county.
Besides he fought in the Civil War for
four years as Colonel in the Confed-
crate army.
The Enquirer correspondent at
Whltesburg, KY, asked him the rea-
sons for his longevity. He replied that
he had taken life easy and had never
worried in the least, which accounted
for his apparent discovery Of the Foun-
tain Of Youth. He added:
Il have always drank a moderate
quantity of whisky, unauthorized, if l
can get it. No one can deny that it is
healthful."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04
SALARIES GUT
AS SALOONS CD
City Officials Feel the Result
of Prohibition Measure
Pay Reduced

Under an East Grand Forks (Minn. J
date line, the Bemidjii (Minnl Pio-
neer prints the following story:
AS result Of East Grand Forks he
ing dry under the county option law.
local revenue is materially cut and the
city council has made corresponding
cut in all wages of city employees.
The chief Of police, who formerly
drew $125, will hereafter get only 500;
assistant chief, formerly $S5, now $50;
patrolman, reduced from $50 to $40;
IRE chief, reduced from $S5 to SIS;
street commissioner, reduced from s85
to SIS; city attorney, reduced from
$50 to $35; city physician, reduced
from $50 to $50, and city janitor, re-
duced from s65 to $50.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04

The Protector, newspaper publish
ed at Omaha, in Nebraska, William
Jennings Bryan's state, seriously dis
agrees with the gentleman who made
grape juice famous, on the prohibition
question: The Protector speaks:
''The prohibition theory is that laws
fQrbidding the manufacture and sale
Of liquors prevent their use But all
experience under prohibitory laws
show that the consumption Of liquor
remains about the same, the only diff
ference being that alcoholic beverages
are shipped into the dry territory
from wet states, or else the demand
is met by the Illicit manufacture and
sale Of liquors.
Fully ninety per cent of our people
have purchased and used intoxicants
They have created the demand, which
is the sole reason for the existence of
the supply. If selling is immoral, the
buying constitutes completely, and if
we who vote on the question Of pro-
hlbiticn are wholly moral, we should
at least protect the property rights
which our consumption Of intoXicants
helped create.
Prohibition speakers glide over the
question OF revenue 1t won't come
out Of their pocket, so you can guess
where it will come from. OF the taxes
levied on liquors $226,20o, 900 were re-
ceived from internal revenue 1914
and $192G0,000 from customs; total,
1915 100000. Revenue derived by the
states from licenses amounted to SOL.
100000, from counties $4,000 900 and
from Incorporated places having a pop
u}ati0n Of $500 and over $4,000. 900.
or total that the states derived from
Liquor licenses Of #79,G0O,OOO in 1913.
THIS makes the total in the United
States from al sources 1926, 100000.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04
DRINKS IN TREES
IN THIS DRY TOWN
Select Your Stump and Got Your Fa.
vorIte Drink-Terms Cash.

The following dispatch from Wheel
ing, w. Va, was printed in the San
Francisco Call
Old fields containing worthless rot
Ting stumps have been suddenly en-
hanced in value In Wetzel county.
They are bringing from SO cents to 81
each. Those who purchase 81 stumps
IND a quart bottle Of whisky under
meath and those who buy half dollar
stumps find a pint bottle beneath.
Ihose engaged in the traffic say they
are not selling liquor, merely the
stumps. At any rate, there has not
been a single arrest.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04

w ANTED-A live solicitor and
collector for Health and Accident
Insurance in M artinsburg and vicin-
ity.
Address; Moores Agency, Room
100 Kan. Nat. Blk, Charleston,
w. Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04
SEE WASHINGTON, j. G.
FOR 25CTNTS.

80 Interesting Post Card views
Of the Nations Capitol, Is cts
Thornton-W Washington Novelty Co.
1907 9th St, N. w. Washington
D. c. Send Sets. III postag,
Stamps for 1916 Calendar.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04

Largest Mail Order House Of its kind in
America.
All kinds Of Toilet Articles for sale.
Human Hair Goods Of the finest quality.
Our Hair Food and Ski, .!'ood never fail.
If the trouble is with he hair, scalp or
skin, we have the remedy.
We guarantee remedy to make hair
grow on bald spots and bare temples.
Send l0c, for sample and catalogue.
Send for our terms to agents. =
Address Nine. L. G. PARRISH,
IS Camden Street, Boston, Mass.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-03-04

Buy P~:rcc li5er. evcryuhere TO-
bacc- IS sold: n ioppy red Says, Sc:
t.9y red tirs. roc: Handsome pound
and haF- pound lin hunidors and in
t:Gt clever pound crystal Cia IS Eur,,i-
dor u1ith socrSc-Ho:sEercr top fhct
1ceD- E!:- soI-cco an aszcE f.ne Sio.2e,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
BREAD MADE IN A HURRY
Ordinary Way and Quickly Ready
for the Table.

Break two cakes of yeast into one
cup of water at blood temperature. Put
a tablespoonful of sugar on the yeast
10 stimulate its quick growth. While
this soaks, warm two cupfuls of milk
with one cupful of water. This. with
the water over the yeast, makes a
quart of wetting. sufficient for four
Ioaves.
In large mixing bowl put several
sleeves of -four and make a depression
in the middle of the -four, into which
put level tablespoonful of salt and a
heaping tablespoonful OF lard. Pour
the liquid and the yeast upon the -four
and mix with the hands. working the
flour from the outside into the liquid
in the middle of the mass. Make a
stiff dough and lift the ball out, put
ting away any remaining -four for fu-
ture use. If the flour is granular, let
the dough lie on the board for ten
minutes, covered with a warm bowl,
that the -four may properly absorb the
moisture. If the flour is not granular.
this wait is not necessary.
Now shape the dough without knead-
ing. lay the ball in buttered bowl
and butter the surface Of the dough To
keep 1t soft. Cover and let 1t double
in warm place, an hour to an hour
and half. If you wish still further
to hurry it, set the bowl in warm wa
ter and place a smaller bowl of warm
water on the lid of the large bowl
containing the dough.
When doubled. shape quickly into
the baking pans for the second rising
and bake when again light. This reci-
pc is excellent for use when one must
have bread in a hurry. Half of the
dough may be made into crusty rolls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
TO WASH WINDOWS QUICKLY
Right and Wrong Way
of Doing It.

Take large cloth, a yard long, pat
it into a close swab like a sponge.
Wet soppy, but not dripping. with wa
ter. Dent the center and pour in kerr
osene and sop it into the face of the
cloth With this swab quickly wash
the outside of the windows to loosen
all fyspecks, dust. old paint or aka
line deposit. Follow at once with a
large. soft and dry cloth.
The first cloth leaves it smeary. but
the polishing will make it very clean
and shiny This first swab will clean
a large number of windows, simply
turning so as not to scratch the glass
with the dust on it. The polishers
need not be renewed until damp.
The windows become very brilliant
and clean and there is no freezing of
water. or wetting the hands. as gloves
can be worn. Especially good in cold
or windy weather.
The same met'.od can be used in
side. Pure kerosene can also be used,
but the above combination appears
to more quickly soften the varieties
of deposit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
Keep cupboards Clear.

The majority of women do not seem
to realize the danger there is in ac-
cumulations in closets. The dust and
lint from old clothes are very infiam-
mable. Lighting match to look for
some article in a crowded closet. or
taking candle into such place often
causes fire. Old clothing, rags, waste
paper and every sort of rubbish should
be cleared out of closets. A spark in
a dusty closet has been known to
ignite whole building; even an ac-
emulation under bureaus and sofas is
dangerous. If you do discover fire
in your closet close the door and get a
bucket of water and broom. "A wet
broom is the best fire extinguisher
ever invented" said an official of the
6re department. You can throw a
solid sheet of water with it or only a
spray; you can beat fire out with a
broom or you can pull down a blazing
curtain with it,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
FLIES LAY EGGS IN MANURE
Stable Dung Should Be Sprayed
and Removed Often, Says
Sanitary Specialist.

THE most effective method of con-
trolling flies is by preventing fly
breeding" says Or. W. A. Evans, an
eminent health authority and publ
cist. las a rule this means that no
collection of moist manure is to be left
accessible TO flies for as long as a
week during hot weather.
Fly eggs and larvae live for a week
in hot weather in moist manure. There
fore, If manure is hauled away and
spread oftener than once a week II
Will not breed flies. The advantage of
a daily removal is that it means no
manure boxes, manure pits or manure
piles, and practical experience proves
that give stable an inch and it takes
an ELL
THE only places that have entirely
conquered the fly nuisance remove
manure daily. The only manure re
ceptaeles are small and portable. II
prompt removal is not possible the
next most effective procedure is treat
ment with chemicals.
1.-THE methods of treatment advised
by authorities are with borax, or cole
mantle. or sulphate of iron. II the
amount of manure is small and a good
deal of ground is available, spreading
in thin layers on the ground at inter
walls of three days or less is feasible
and efficient"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
DON'T IGNORE
FLY MENACE
THIS SEASON

Many persons do not realize what a
serious menace the fly is to the health
of this community II is characteristic
of the average man to ignore this kind
of danger until it threatens his own
family. "Oh, the fly may be the means
of carrying a fatal disease to some
puny person." you reason. perhaps,
but there's no danger of his bringing
it to me-Tm in pretty good shape.
eat three square meals a day and sleep
all right"
That is a characteristic attitude of
soldiers Rather, it used to be so.
Doubtless you remember the awful toll
of life taken among the soldiers en-
camped at Chickamauga during the
Spanish-American war If you do not
you can easily look it up Those boys
in blue died like fiies." Flies caused
the death of most of those stricken
with typhoid and dysentery.
1t came about in this way. Human
excreta carries the bacteria of typhoid
fever cholera, dysentery. summer com
plant, tuberculosis and intestinal dis
eases of other varieties. Flies feed on
human excreta. as you know if you
have kept your eyes open.
The Lesson of 1898.
Not a great deal about the value OF
camp sanitation was known in 1898
The American army medical corps was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
Nut GINGERBREAD.

Cream together one-half cupful of
butter one-half cupful of lard and one
cupful of sugar; add one cupful of
good molasses and one cupful of sour
cream Zone cupful of sour milk may
be used in place of the cream) beat
thoroughly. then add one tablespoon
full of ginger. one teaspoonful CHINA
mon and a cupful of nut meats that
have been cut into small bits; dis
solve a small teaspoonful of soda in
a little lukewarm water and stir in;
use enough flour to make soft dough
that can be rolled; flour the pastry
board well and roll out to the thick
ness of about an inch Off you do not
wish a thick cakel; cut into squares
and cover the top with chopped nuts
and a little sugar; bake in a quick
oven. If desired, an egg or two may
be added to the batter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
CONSUMPTION GERMS
SPREAD BY FLIES

The great white plague-tuberculo-
sis-pIain, deadly consu.nstion of the
lungs, causes more deaths than any
other disease in the United States.
Flies are big factor in the spread of
this frightful ailment. To go into de
tails of the subject is very disgusting,
but disgust will not kill anyone. Con
sumption will, and flies help.
Assuming that bedridden consump'
tives deposit their sputum only in
closed vessels which flies cannot en-
ter. consider the careless consumptive
on the street He has a coughing
spell. raises germladen pus from his
infected lungs and spits into the high
way. Flies Immediately swarm on
this sputum. feed, cover their padded
hairy feet with the stuff and buzz into
the nearest open window or door.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

men ii was inevitable that some should
be disease carriers. The waste matter
which they threw off acted as an in
cubator for the bacteria which il car
ried. Flies and other insects. but es-
pecially flies swarmed around the filth
links and fed They were frightful
annoyance at meal time. and they
were the army's most deadly enemy
Cor they distributed dangerous germs
among all the men. AS a result fever
and bowel diseases became almost an
epidemic. AS a nation we were taught
a solemn lesson about the menace of
Insects. Our army medical men learned
more in the Philippines. in Cuba, in
Porto Rico and in the Canal Zone
about the relation of flies. mosquitoes
and lice to the spread of disease than
had previously been learned in two or
three thousand years.
Cleaner Than Homes.
Visit any of our army encampments
today. They are kept cleaner than the
average housekeeper keeps her prem
Uses. Special attention is given to the
sanitary disposal of garbage, of sew
age and of other waste matter coming
from the camp hospital. Elaborate
means of protection against flies, mos
quitoes, lice and bedbugs are taken
but flies are considered the most filthy
and dangerous from the medical point
of view.
1t is safe to say that If this com
munity should cooperate and act at
once so as to clean up the town thor
oughly. with special attention given
TO the breeding places of flies, the
average of serious illness here would
be reduced 80 per cent for the months
If June. July. August and September.
Such cleanup campaign is not i'm
possible. II means the spraying of
manure piles with a simple kerosene
solution every day or so. frequent re-
noval of manure piles, screened
.oilets, covered garbage cans and the
use Of Fly swatters and fly paper by
everyone.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
Henry lanes on France.

She has gardened where the soil OF
humanity has been most grateful, and
the aspect. so to call It, most toward
the sun, and there. at the high and yet
mild and fortunate center, she has
grown the precious. intimate, nourish-
ing. finishing things that she has mex
haustibly scattered abroad. And If We
have all taken them from her, so ex-
pected them from her as our right. to
the point that she would have seemed
positively to fail OF a passed pledge to
help US to happiness if she had dlsap-
pointed US, this has been because Of
her treating us TO the impression OF
genius as no other nation since the
Greeks has treated the watching
world. and because of our feeling that
genius at that intensity is infallible.-
Henry James. in The Book OF
France" Macmillan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
WISE HOSTESS
Won Her Guests to Postum.

Three great coffee drinkers were
my old school friend and her two
daughters.
They were always complaining and
taking medicine. ! determined to give
them Postum instead of coffee when
they visited me. so without saying
anything to them about it. made a
big pot OF Postum the first morning
Before the meal was half over.
each one passed up her cup to be re-
filled. remarking how fine the coffee
was. Tho mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to the brand OF
coffee l used. didn't answer her
question just then. for heard her say
a while before that she didn't like Pos
tum unless it was more than half
coffee.
after breakfast I told her that the
coffee she liked so we'll at breakfast
was pure Postum. and the reason she
liked il was because IL was properly
made
Il have been brought up from a
nervous. wretched invalid, to a fine
condition OF physical health by Ieav-
ing of coffee and using Postum
Il am doing all l can TO help the
world from coffee slavery to Postum
freedom. and have earned the graft.
tude of many. many friends" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal--the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c
pkgs.
instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup Of hot wa
ter, and. with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly 30c
and SOC tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost alb )ut the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold BY Grocers