davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
aoIdiars and sooka.

The German soldier does not wear
socks but fnsslappen. These are strips
Of cloth soaked in tallow and wound
about the feet They are supposed to
be preferable to socks, in that they
wear more evenly, are more easily
cleaned and, when properly worn, are
not so likely to wrinkle and cause Bills
ters.
Military authorities disagree, howev-
er, as to the relative value of socks and
tallow soaked strips. Either covering,
though, is considered preferable to the
custom of wearing no socks, which has
prevailed in the French, Spanish and
italian armies. Outlook.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Quite Possible.

Here's an account of a mans death
which said he was in perfect health a
few minutes before he expired. Now,
that's ridiculous"
"Not at ALL He might have smoked
too near a gasoline tank. Baltimore
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Preparedness.

my daughter has obtained a posi-
ton in lawyers Office. She starts on
the first
"And In the meantime is she doing
anything to ct herself for the work.
Eyes; she is reading Bertha, the Beau
tiful Blond Stenographer. "-P ittsburg
Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Nal,lad Ta.timnnx.

The Mistress Does this hat make
me appear younger, Mary? The Maid
Yes, num- When we went to market
together yesterday they took you for
my daughter. Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06

Miss Flyrte-Jack told me last night
that was his very life. Her Brother
Jack VIII soon find out how uncertain
life is.--Roston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Religious.
fns.nann. %

'Is be religious manq'
81 guess So"
Does he go to church7"
Il don't think he ever goes himself
but he never kicks on his wife going
when she wants to."-Detroit Free
Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
Odd Name oddly Won.

The inn known as the Same Yet at
Prestwich. has a curious history which
Mr.. lakewood relates: THE House
originally bore the Seven Stars. but
many years ago it became necessary
to have its faded sign repainted. When
the painter asked the landlord what he
was to put on the board he received
the answer, The same yet And the
man took him at his word. London
News.
Have the courage to appear poor
and you disarIn poverty Of its sharpest
sting. Mrs. Jameson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06

Court Mckinley No. q, o. of G. S.
Meets Saturdays in Kelsey & Kiilie Buildin G
b. .. Herbert, Recorder
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06
CLOSE ELECTIONS.
Many Great Events Decided by a
Narrow Margin.
HISTORY MADE BY ONE VOTE.

In Several Instances In the Life Of Our
Nation, Notably In the Hayes Tilden
Presidential Contest, Single Ballot
Turned the Scales.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06

Santa Maria Council No. II7e, K. of c.
Saint M8ry's Hall
a eefs first Sunday of the month at d. m.
Wrist TUESDAY after the third Sunday at s D. m.
John LaEery, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-06

Gen. Joseph Hooker Camp No as. Sons
of Veterans
Meets second aud fourth Wednesday In DiIPs
Hall
John B. Dobbins, Adjutant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
MITCHELL DRIVERS
MAKE EXCITING Run

If the several new Mitchell mod Els
which we're driven for delivery at
Grand Rapids the other day had
plunged through snow and ice and old
Lake Michigan itself directly across
the lake from Racine to Grand Rapids.
they could not have looked aa if they
had been through more of a grueling,
from outside appearances when they
arrived
However. the wild ride was taken to
Grand Rapids around the Lake through
some of the stiffeSt weather of the
winter and over some of the hardest
roads. through deep snow and rough
est going of the winter. These new
models are the siX-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car and new five
passenger touring car and were
driven by George Cornell and NJ A
Harbron, of the Western Michigan
Motor company, Grand Rapids, old, ex-
perienced drivers who said that they
never had seen cars come through such
trying driving conditions so perfectly
After battling with snow drifts, and
mud, slush and rough roads for over
five hundred miles, the cars We're COW
cred with a coating Of dirt several
were put right into the washstand and
within a few hours We're placed on ex-
hibit among the best looking and high
ly polished cars and claimed by their
new owners who were only too glad
to ct them put through this test and
appear as they did as if taken right
out of the factory
The trip was a particularly hard
test for the finish of any car, and
proved that John ". Bates finishing
methods for Mitchell cars are up to
the very highest standard of efficiency
which he maintains in their entire con-
stTuction.
During much of the way the cars
had to be driven through snow drifts
which came up above the wood and
practically all of the trip between
Lansing and Grand Rapids over a new
road, the Mitchell drivers had to cut
their own way through the snow. The
cars Travelled with about two average
city blocks between them and the oc-
cupants of the erar car could not see
the front car all the way from Lansing
to Grand Rapids. Altogether they We're
on the way about tWenty-eight hours.
Despite the extremely Infavorable con-
ditions for economic fuel consump-
ton, an average of sixteen miles to
the gallon of gas was obtained. The
speedometer, when the cars were run
on the floor for exhibit at Grand Ra
pids showed $40 miles. Time for meals
and road instructions and inquiry must
be taken out of the schedule main
tanned by the drivers. Several times
they went in the wrong direction anC
had to retrace their tracks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
HOW TO SELECT FOODS
How the Can Provide the Food Substances the Body Needs
Of U.
rcutur how Houto Plan Rati hat
Money

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10
If the housewife Will group the vari-
Gus Goods in her pantry. vegetable
bins, ard refrigerator into five simple
groups and will see that foods from
each of the groups appear in each
days meals, She can feel sure that
she IS giving her family the eight
different substances which the body
needs fer webbing This grouping
viii help the housekeeper who wishes
to save money or time to simplify
her meals without making them one
sided OF incomplete. 1t will enable
her to determine whether the meals
supply all the different materials
needed and will prevent substituting
on food for another which has an
entirely different use.
TO help the house wife group foods
in simple and effective way. the
nutrition specialist of the United
States department of agriculture have
published the following suggestive
grouping in Farmers bulletin sos or
how to select foods:
Group Fruits and Vegetables
Without these tie food would be
lacking in mineral substances needed
for building the body and keeping it
in good working condition in acids
which give flavor, prevent constipa
ton, ano serve other useful purposes:
and in minute quantities of other
substances needed for health. By
giving bulk to the diet they make it
more satisfying to the appetite.
Foods depended on for mineral mat :
tors, vegetable acids, and body reg
dating substances.
Fruits-Apples, pears, etc; berries
oranges, lemons, etc; bananas.
or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
FUTURE GASOLINE SUPPLY

The gasoline engine has now become
so essential in manufacturing and in
transportation that the possible early
exhaustion Of our natural supply Of
petroleum, the primary source of the
gas has become a burning Ques-
tion," and any data regarding substi-
tutes and possible sources of supply
are sought with great interest. Bull
letin 641-L Of the United States geo.
graphical survey, department Of the in
terror, on "Oil Resources of Black
Shales of the Eastern United States"
by George H. Ashley, just published.
gives information showing the rich
ness and distribution of certain shales
which on distillation will yield oil.
gas and ammonia. The report gives
the results of tests by the bureau Of
mines of samples of Devonian and
CarboniferouS shaleS collected by the
survey biologists at forty-two local
tiles in seven states east of the Mis-
sissipp, and a rough estimate of the
quantity of oil that may be obtained
by the distillation of the available
shale in part of this area. The yield
of oil from most of the samples eX
amined was small, averaging about
ten gallons per ton OF Shale-a yield
too low for commercial extraction I'M
der conditions likely to arise in the
near future. Nevertheless, the deposits
are of interest. as indicating the wide
extent Of shales of this character
The richer beds may possibly be util-
lied in the future in ways or through
processes not now foreseen.--Bulletin
of the Geological Survey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
APPARENTLY HE DID

In San Francisco there was &
prominent lawyer who prided himself
on bis astuteness in questioning Chi
nese witnesses. He was very near
sighted, so failed to note that the
dress Of a Chinese witness was of
finer texture than that worn by an
ordinary cOolie.
Instead OF asking the usual ques-
tons as TO age, occupation, etc, the
following dialogue ensued:
Q. What is you name?
4. Sell Lung.
Q. Do you tive in San%Francisco?
A. Yes.
Q. You sabe God?
4. Mr. Attorney, if YOU mean do I
understand the entity of our creator.
l will simply reply that on Thursday
evening next | shall address the State
Ministerial association upon the sub
ject of The Divinity of Christ" ant
shall be pleased If you will attend
Case and Comment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

egetables-Salads: lecctuce. cell
cry, etc; green peas, beans. etc;
tomatoes, squash etc. potherbs, or
greens" potatoes and root vege-
tables
Group 2-Meat and Meat Substitutes
These are sources of an important
body building material, protein. In
the case of children part of the pro-
tein food should always be whole
milk.
Foods depended on for protein:
milk skim milk, cheese, etc; poul-
try, eggs, meat, fish, dried peas, beans,
covpeas. etc; nuts.
Group Goods Rich in Starch
Cereals twheat, rice, rye, barley,
oats and CORN and potatoes (wnite
and sweet. Cereals come near to
being complete foods, and in most
diets they supply more of the nour-
ishment than any other kind of food
1t is not safe, however, to live only
on cereals.
Foods depended on for starch:
Cereal grains, meals, flours, etc;
cereal breakfast foods; bread, crack
ers. ma caroni and other pastes;
cakes, cookies, starchy buildings, etc.
potatoes and other starchy vegetables
Group 4-Sugar
Unless some of the fuel is in this
form the diet is likely to be lacking
in flavor.
Foods depended on for sugar:
Sugar, molasses, syrups, honey
candies, sweet cakes and deserts
frrits preserved in sugar, jellies, an6
dried fruits.
Group Goods Very Rich in Fat
These are important sources of
hodv fifcl. Without a little of then
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

the food would not be rich enough
to taste good.
Foods depended on for fat.
Butter and cream, lard, suet, and
other cooking fats; salt pork and
bacoa; table and salad oils.
Some food materials really belong
in more than one group. Cereals.
for example supply protein as well
us starch; potatoes supply starch as
well as the mineral matters, acids,
cellulose, ana body regulating sub
stances, for which they are especially
valuable; and most meat supplies fat
as we'll as protein The lists given
above show some OF the common food
materials arranged in these five
groups. according 10 their most i'm
D"rtant nutrients. Thinking of foods
as belonging TO these groups should
help to prevent two mistakes-that
of serving meals that have not suffi-
cient variety, and that of cutting
down in the wrong places when
economy either of time or money is
needed.
The grouping will help the house
keeper who wishes to save money or
time to simplify her meals without
making them ne-sided or incom-
plete. For example from these
groups, the housewife who has been
serving bread, potatoes, and rice or
hominy in one meal, will sec that one
ar even two may be left out withou;
emitting any important nutrient
{ They will show her that a custard
which is made OF milk and eggs, two
food from group 2 would hardly be
needed after a meal il which a leb-
eral supply Of meat had been served
and that a child does not need milk
at the same time with an egg OF
! meat. 1t will suggest that baked
/ beansor other legumes, or thick soups
made of legumes. are substitutes foi
1 meat rather foods to be eaten with
meat.
If, by studying these groups. the
! housewife finds that she has provided
tissue-building protein (group p
! and the necessary though small
amount of tissue-biulding mineral!
and body-regulating materials (groui
y she NAV safely build up the bull
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
OLD TUBE WILL
BECOME POROUS;
SPLITS LATER

How am I to know when an inner
tube is 'done2' is a question | am asked
repeatedly" declares Eddie Lingenfel-
der. branch manager the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company 1t is the nat
ural inquiry Of a tire user viii has had
several repairs made on his tubes and
wishes 10 obtain the utmost mileage
from them, yet wants to avoid the in
convenience of making a tire change
on the road due to tube trouble.
In these times when economy is the
order Of the day, a tire user holding an
old tube in his hand can well afford to
ponder a minute before casting il aside
IS through 1t is difficult sometimes
to determine just when a tube is unfit
for further use. However, porosity in
q tube usually indicates that it has at
tanned its three score and ten. In this
stage of use, very smaU cracks can be
observed in the rubber if it is stretched
and examined carefully The next de-
yeiopment is splitting when the air
pressure becomes TOO great for the tube
to bear.
II the rubber in a tube is live it
may successfully bear as many patches
as a beggars coat But due care must
be exercised in the inflammation of the
patch to the tube, that too large a por-
ton Of the tube around the patch is not
curedNif portions of the tube have been
overcured in patching operations, dis
asteI is sure to follow.
Il believe that the lack Of proper care
OF the tube is responsible for most of
the troubles tire users experience. The
observance Of a few precautions would
help wonderfully to eliminate these
troubles. The absence of sufficient tale
between casing and tube allows the
generation of heat which vulcanizes the
tube to the fabric Of the casing. Then
# you attempt 10 remove it, it tears.
Much tube splitting is occasioned by
the slipping Of the tube between the
casing and the rim, which soon results
in a pinch The. remedy is careful ap-
plying. The protection of spare tubes
amatter that many tire user. pass
over too lightly. Usually spare tubes
are folded and carried in the tool box
where they come in contact with
grease, oil and tools
The grease and oil greatly reduce
the quality of the rubber. while the
tools many times cause the tubes t.
become chafed and worn and unfit fol
use. Il seems to me that the whole
problem of obtaining maximum tube
mileage resolves itself into the simple
matter of taking care of il properly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

of the diet from whotev materials
from the other groups that seem
ing.
This method. of planning prevents
substituting one food tor another
which has an entirely different use.
In general, economy within each
group is safer than using an mex
pensive food from one group in place
of an expensive one from another
group.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

Paul Painleve is minister of war in
the new French cabinet. He has
been member of the French min
lstry since the outbreak Of the war,
having held the portfolio of minister
Of public instruction previous to the
formation of the Ribot cabinet,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

Hire little Salesman at The Repub-
ican. a Want Ad will see more Gus
7ss. -.-s thar. vQtr -,4r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
Appearance

Body lines are distinctive Unique The "a
dlator IS high and narrow. The hood is straight
with an unbroken sweep. The windshield is the
popular slanted type. Nodded oval tenders ha1-
monte with the body.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
PORTO RICO SUGAR
FACTORIES ACTIVE

San Juan, Porto Rico-More than 80
out of the As sugar centrals of the
island are now making sugar and by
the middle of February the sugar sea :
son will be at it's height. Sugar men
estimate that beginning with next
month the weekly production Of sugar
will be continued until Jnue. 1t is en-
pected that the total production for the
season will be between 100000 and
$4,000 short tons.
OF the new crop there has so far
been shipped to the refineries since De-
ccmber l approximately $4,000 tons.
Weather conditions since the begin
ming of the cane cutting have been
very favorable for both sugar making
and field work although at present in
several sections of the island there is
very great need of rain.
Although there have been no serious
labor troubles so far a general strike
of agricultural labores is predicted for
next month by Santiago Iglesias, pres
ident of the Free Federation of Labor,
unless the laborers are given a mini
mum wage of 81 day and eight hours
work These are the same demands
made last year and the workers then
returned to work only after increases
had been granted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
SAGE AND SULPHUR
| DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago lhe only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome,
Nowadays. by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle of
this famous old recipe. improved by the
addition Of other ingredients. for about
so cents.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beautifully
dark glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound is delightful toilet reouisite
for those who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. 1t is not in.
tended for the cure. mitigation or nre.
vention of disease.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
BANK MAKES PROFIT.

London,-The Bank of England.
which is now working night and day
on the war loan, is not, as many peo-
pie think, a government institution.
1t is private company, and reaps a
good profit by acting as the nations
banker.
The remuneration paid to the Bank
of England for the management of the
national debt was fixed in 1916 as a
yearly sum at the rate Of 1925 pounds
per million pounds of such debt up to
five hundred million, and 100 pounds
per million pounds above that amount
On this basis. assuming a total war
debt of 100000. 900 pounds, the bank e
remuneration will reach about 100000
pounds annually from this source alone
in addition to the 10000 pounds in
respect to the old national debt, which
at the beginning of the war, was
650,0OO,OOO pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

The cost of living is high. mainly because men Of
means and large affairs not. as rule concerned
about It, The portion of their income that is paid
out for food Is not important to Them Whether the
cost OF food be high low the difference to them
not important. They may growl little at the end
of the month at increased provision BILL but
neither themselves their families are in any
way disturbed by the price. They are never
obliged to lessen the amount quality of the food
because of it's high price. Hence their Indifference
in the matter
Those men who initiate economic reform and exert
influence on legislation and business generally
devote their energies to enterprises that affect their
own business interests and their gross income Some
of them sympathze in a humanitarian way with the
high cost OF living and their dependent workmen.
or the generally. but they have no time to over
come tho entrenched opposition of the present sys-
tenn and to work economic reforms for the benefit
of the world generally-John j. Dillon. in the Amer
lean Review Of Reviews.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11

trio companies and the value and income Of
the other principal industries Of the
state; that II after such equaxa-
ton has been providedsy W there still re-
mains deficiency that detlctency should be
met by graduated license tax corpor-
ations."
The report. as whole. should greatly assist in
clarifying the whole question Of revenue for the state
and the recommendations Of the committee should Be
met in spirit Of fairness by the various interests
involved.
As The Muscular has repeatedly said, no sane
person wants to punish or handicap legitimate in
dustry in Montana but we do want the burden Of
taxation distributed on as fair and equitable basis
be done with the present machinery Of govern
ment
All this talk about 'confiscation" and "spolia-
ton" and Magma Charta" on the part Of those who
have not been paying their just proportion Of taxes
has been for the purpose Of belonging the issue. The
report Of the senate tax committee will help dspel the
fog.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-11
MOZZLlNC THE MONTANA PRESS


some few days ago the upper house of the Mon.
tai,n legislature denied representatives of a Helena
newspaper the right to the floor of the senate n
courtesy extended in all legislative bodies to mem
bers of the PRESS. The action came rs the result
or reporter of the paper being found concealed in
room where caucus of the ma joritv of that body
was being held Later realizing that n false move
had been made the action was rcscintcd
Now comes William Cults an alleged repre
sentative Of the people of Silver Bow county seated
IN the lower house of the Legislature by virtue OF
an appointment made at the hands of the governor
IN conravcntion Of the constitution of the state and
IN the face of an opinion of the attorney general
mat the appointment illegal and seeks to ha We
The Muscular of Mssoula barred from the house
of Representation.
why? Tor the only reason that The Mssoulian
"hlch wears no copper collar had the courage to
speak out boldly in reference to the high handed
action of the governor in appointing the said Cults
and to speak plainly relative to the appointed The
Mssoulian minced no words and stated the entire
truth in declaring that Cults was political too, Of
the Amagamated Copper company which coa,san nv