davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-12-27

The Qunine That Does Not Effect Head
Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative
Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the head. There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine." n w. GROVES
signature is on box. Oc.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
EXPERTS FIGURE ANNUAL TIRE
 BILL AT ONE-TH|RD BILLION

When motor cars were rare, tire mileage costs made little difference But now, when men are buying cars as they would a suit of clothes or pair of shoes-when our annual car bill more than a billion dollars, and for tires about one third of a billiOn-tire economy is a matter of great concern.
 About 4000,000 cars are now regis tered in this country, wearing 16,OOO, = 900 tires. Adding only one mile for each tire, to the enormous mileage piled up each day by these cars, would save a handsome fortune for the mo- torists of the country.
 D. w. Sanford, branch manager of the Goodyear Tire x Rubber Co.,, in commenting on the various kinds of abuse innocently inflicted upon motor tires, preventing them from attaining their allotted three score and ten, de- clares that much of this mileage is lost through the fabric breaks caused by hitting stones imbedded in the road.
 50 many people are now buying cars. who know comparatively little about cars or tires, that it is not sur prising that mertiless abuse is heaped upon them," he says Hardly one motorist in a hundred appreciates the terrific strain placed on tires when travelling at high speed over ordinary roads. Your tires may withstand a
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

shock equal to ten tons weight while running at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour over country roads, and little later you have a blowout while running over perfectly smooth street Something had happened. What was it!
 This is what happened. The terri fife impact of the tire and the stone imbedded in the road did not visibly affect the exterior of the tire. Had you looked it over you could not have found a mark. But on the inside of the tire a break in the tire fabric was started when the blow strained it be- yOnd it's limit of stretching strength Perhaps only one layer of fabric was injured. The other layers soon fol- lowed suit and the blowout resulted
 '1t is common practice for car own CTS to bump front wheels against the curb stone when parking their cars especially if the brakes do not hold properly. Many drivers make no pre- tense of slowing up for street car tracks or bridge approaches. There is much fraterniZing with ruts and stones in the road. All of these make for fabric breaks which rob the tire of many miles that were built into it at the factory. With these points in mind it should be easier for drivers to ob- viate the losses that come from breaks in the tire fabric"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

iZed. Has he facilities for making quick repairs? Is his service efficient ? Is he able to give his customers re placements of broken parts without undue delay? All this is going to be vitally important during the later life of the new car and the dealers status is easily established by few inquiries made among owners of the make of car he sells.
 Face to face with the car itself, the first thing for the intending purchaser to settle is the size vehicle that will best serve his needs. The bride and groom who live next door to a man with seven children had better not buy a seven scatter Common sense will rule here. The prospect should cer- tainly be careful to try the seats, all of them, to see that they are perfectly comfortable. A long legged man in a car with skimpy leg room is in for much discomfort. If the buyer is to do the driving, he should be sure that the pedals, and other controls. are placed with reasonable regard for his physical limitations.
 Having examined the external quail ifications of the car the buyer should next proceed with an investigation of it's mechanical efficiency. And right here we would emphasize the desira . bility of the intending buyer securing the help of some qualified expert on whose integrity he can rely to help him weigh the mechanical merits of the vehicle under consideration. Of course if the prospect is qualified to decide for himself through past experience he will need no outside assistance.
 First as to the performance desired in the average mans motor car: To begin with, local conditions will some what govern this factor If the car is 10 be used in a hilly country, it must have plenty of superfluous power. And no matter where it is to be used it should have modest turn of speed, good acceleration and flexibility. This latter qualification means that it must be able to throttle down to a slow speed while in high gear and must also be able to travel fast. range of speed on high gear from four miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

i, making runs to the fires.
 The Mitchell was chosen only after having been put through the most diff ficult tests as to power, pickup, speed over the toughest city streets anu It. at a high rate of speec. Accessibility every section of the country have at tracted public recognition and praise for countless forms of public service rendered. They have assisted in di recting street traffic during congested periods assisted travellers on incom- ing trains, helped convention visitors in many ways, and are even taking tion's fighting forces. Their activities have been extended in every direction.
 In Denver there is an automobile dealer who, recognizing the willingness and industriOuSness of a troop of boy scouts in Clayton College, invited them to become members of his service de- partment. With customary enthusi- asm the boys accepted and in q short time were attending regular sessions of instructions in care and operation of motor cars Then they were gradu- ated with the degree of Master Scouts" qualified to render assistance to motorists at any time. This they are doing with great success, much to the convenience of motorists. The man who originated the idea is Tom Botterill, dealer in Dodge Brothers Mo tor cars i'll Denver and Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
MANY DON' N'TS IN BUYING NEW JAR

When the average American business man makes an investment involving anywhere from 5000 to S5000 he care fully investigates the matter from all sides and calls in expert advice on which he can depend, if any phase of the subject seems to be a little beyond his personal experience. When that same supposedly hardheaded business man purposes to invest a similar amount of money in a motor car, he generally walks down automobile row and buys the vehicle that catches his fancy, matches his wifes new furs or meets some equally unessential con- dition. Only the fact that all modern American cars are reasonably good prevents the average buyer from being stung every time he plumps down his money. We shall try to indicate some of the points that should always be considered in buying a car.
 The question of price generally set ties itself automatically. The buyer knows about what figure he can afford to pay. His first step should be to get a list of all cars in the price class in which he is interested. If you wish such a list send a stamped addressed envelope to this paper From these he can narrow down his search and make a reasonably definite list of eligibles, for closer scrutiny.
 To be a satisfactory buy, a car must be manufactured by well established company, which will remain in busi- ness. II the concern making a car fails, the vehicle becomes an orphan, for which it is difficult to obtain parl:i Be sure that the manufacturer is sol |. ly established in business. and if you are at a loss to find a source of in formation, write this newspaper
 Next the dealer should be scrutin-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
4O0 PUPILS ATTEND
 SCHOOL AT HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Sept. 15.-Hayden schools opened last Monday. About 400 pupils were enrolled with corps of fifteen teachers. The rooms are crowded as the new building is not ready for oc- cupancy. On account of the increased number 1f pupils it was necessary to add three more teachers to the roster.
 band concert given by the Nocyar hand at the tennis court Tuesday even ing was attended by r large crowd and all enjoyed the splendid selections.
 R F. McCrae and F. C. Flight are
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
BOY SCOUTS ARE [ ORGANIZED INTO
 MOTOR HELPERS

American boys have attained a note worthy reputation for usefulness with in recent years. Boys, of course, all ways have been useful, but not until their energies are organized and di- rected along systematic channels, does this usefulness become so apparent. That is why, in recent years, Amori ca's youngsters have loomed so con- spicuously in the foreground of dally activities. They have been organized on a much broader scale than ever be- fore, according to information received by McArthur Brothers, local Dodge distributors.
 One of the most influential factors in the boy development program is the Boy Scout organization. Troops ir
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

spending a few days in Phoenix on d business trip.
 K. I. Ezell returned from Phoenix Wednesday, after several days spent in the capital city on business
 Mrs. F. W. McQuiston and son Jacl, will go to Phoenix Sunday where Jack will continue his etudies at r. U Il s for the coming term.
 Arizona Eastern pasaenger train No. 27 from Phoenix was deItyed Tuesday on account If the road being washed out at Woeley. Instead of arrn ing st ll:3O a. m. it arrived at s:30 D. m.
 D. D. Moffatt superintendent of the mill for the Ray Consolidated spen, Tuesday in Superior cn 2 business tip.
 The sme!ter and Ray ball teams played q game on tho Hayden da- mond Wednesday. the Shelter win hing the game bya score of : to $ II looks Ike good race between thc Shelter and Ray for tho sc4ond .sc.l,. aS Doth teams are lTactictHy the slnc percentage ard both ;7...ls CsI.c good.
 Mes rs. .Ellers and Prosser O. Ner York city members Of jEc exseltIv, I'i"ih ht lHt Aiistii fi so.-.S4lil:. ti.t Refining company arrived in Haydo. "Wednesday in ther privete ear fgf a inspection of the Hayden plant ant the many Improvements being made fat Che smelter. They were accom- panied by kuno Doerr, general man agert ind James Heggie generiflG su peintendent of the southwest plants ol the company
 Hayden was visited by a good soak ing rain Monday night which settled the accumulation of dIst and cooled the temperature The cattlemen an, ianchcrs are al feeling much relieved since the rain, as the cattle were sui feIing from shortage of water
 About forty more men were exam incd for the selective draft on the 10th and 1lth. the majority of them pas sing inc examination but many of them being exempt The majority Of the ones who are eligible have been notified to report for service Septem- Ter l9. Thep expect to leave for Fort Hi'"-' Eae next week
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

to fifty or sixty would be good fleXi- bility. These three factors and the hill climbing ability of the car should be brought out in the road demonstration and a motorist of experience should be in the car with the intending buyer. unless he is a veteran, to make sure that the vehicle meets all three condi- tions. While on the road with the salesman it is a good plan to ask him to run into a coal or lumber yard and have the car weighed on the big scales
 And now We come to the vitally i'm portant matters that turk under the hood. It should be ascertained that all the parts, particularly those that are certain to need cleaning or adjustment are easily accessible. Are the oil and grease cups easily reached for adjust ment and refilling? Can the differ ential housing be reached to drain t't5Sh and refill it at the intervals that this is necessary? Are the brake ad- juStments easy to make2
 Getting down to the more technical details of the mechanism, it should be ascertained that the car under con- sideration embodies parts that are big enough for the work they are called upon to perform. This applies to gears, bearings, shafts and similar parts Ob- viously determination of these is be- yond the average car buyer, especially if it is a first car Inquire about among owners of the car in your neigh borhood. See if there is general or frequent complaint of a certain failure or breakage. If there is you may put it down that the vehicle has q struc tural weakness. The principal thing to remember is that appearance is not the only nor the ruling consideration in a motor car.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

of all working parts, SturGy construc- tion, and the liberal factory guarantee were also taken into consideration
 s. F. Lannis, manager of the Arizona Motor Sales company, expressed his satisfaction that the Mitchell was chosen from the large fieid oI b.ddstS
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Another addition to the fire-fightng apparatus of Phoenix was made during the past week when the city commits sioners purchased a five passenger Mitchell Junior from the Arizona Mo. tor Sales company, local Mitchell dis tributors, for the use of the chief in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Light Showers Fall,
But Ranges Are Badly
In Need of Moisture

Special Correspondence 90 TIE Herald.
Santa Fc y. NJ. Arm 20 The fol-
lowing westhcr-crop report FOR the
week ending April q has been issued
by the United stat" weather bureau
office here.
Light showers occurred Thursday.
mostly over th. northern half NJ IN"
state but afforded little relief from
HE drought. and ranges especially
need the rain. some stoOkmcn arc
trying 1" tide over thin stock h> feed
ms aud even alfalfa pastiring. hut
losses continue 10 he reported, al
though not large. The severe frnsts
Of Friday and Saturday morning Caus.
ed further loss of apricots In north.
crn counties. and uf peaches, pear
and plums In central and southern.
Additional blowing is under way ani
further seeding 81 spring wheat and
other spring trains and grasses Gar
dcning ~ general over the central
counties and is beginning In northern
Cociado. Wheat Is just beginning To
come up. dryness continues.
N~lomosordo; Weather continues
very dry. range Is short and cattle ar"
dving. some are trying to save stock
hv pasturinr alfalfa.
Roswell. Frosts nf Goth elst, killed
tender vegetation in truck gardens.
Apples promise nearly fgil crop, nut
peaches. pears and plUms are practi'
Cally "A total loss. ITrigated farming
Is doing well. hut little dry farming
attempted Vet. stock not suffering,
hut stockmcn being put 10 heavy OK
nense In feeding; ranges bare.
Frui,iand Crops are backward he
cause Of dryncss and winds same win
ter wheat Killed frost remained IN
ground very late.
Espanola: Heavy frosts ~ 20. -.
and 90 are SAID tn have Killed peaches
and some other fruits.
Jcmcz Springs shower OF lH'n
promised relief but gave little, snow
fell over surrounding mountains
Temperature dropped to % degrees on
the morning 90 10Th and about one
half of the apricot blooms turned
brown. plums and peaches are he.
ginning Ia bloom R%nnChcrs viii
probably plaut a greater acreage ~
potatoes n grains.
willard Continued high winds. dry
Iur ont soil ana some blowing vet to
he dane showers Of 18th Wet the sur
face ~ the ground,
Farmers The president Of tho Init
cd sta +. appeals Ia YOU ana IN the
men women ana children on fprm
The importance ~ an adequate food
supply especially for the present
wear. rs impCrative. without ahund-
ant food alike for tho armies and M"
peoples now 20 war, the whole great
enterprise upon which we are en-
harfed Will break down ana fan Tho
worlds food reserves are low No,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
MIL LEFT NEARLY 100 NurlLIoS

The estate ~ James J mn. ''em-
pire builder TO be disposed OF
through the Ramsey county probate
court will total a trlnc more than
$50. 600. 900.
This was the report from authori-
tative sources al the state capitol and
Il was not denied by u. G. Lindiey.
general counsel for the Great North.
ern and legal representatives OF Louis
W. Hili. administrator.
The inheritance tax. based on q 2
per cent levy. which applies To such
estates where widow and children are
heirs. is estimated az ~ millions.
This will be the largest ever paid in
Minnesota.
The bulk Of the nifty millions was
sid 10 be personal property. chiefly
stocks ind bonds. IN addition to the
property TO he probated In Ramsey
county, Il WAS said Mr.. Hill's holdings
IN a half dozen other states and can
ada Will total nearly ~ much more.
much ~ It being realty. Mrs. Mary
r Hiil. the widow. ana nine children
are heirs. There vas no will.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

casserole with chopped carrot. turnip.
onion. celery. etc, around IL. Add two
cupfuls Of water or stock. Y and
cook In hot oven three hours. basting
occasionally.
Extending the Flavor Of Meat.
stew with dumplings-Make stew
from SINAI pieces ~ meat and vegeta-
pies. cooking II on stove or IN firclcss
cooker. Serve with dumpiings made
rs follows For y stew using n pound
OF meat. mix n little more than ~
third cup ~ -four with one teaspoonful
or baking powder ana a pinch of salt,
work IN a rounding ,easpoonfui Of but
Ter and mix with enough mik To- form
{" medium stiff dough. Cut into small
pieces and cook in a buttered steamer
over u k@ttlo 81 boiling water or re.
move enough gravy from the stew TO
expose the meat me vegetables. and
place the pieces OF dough on these
solid materials Ia cook.
Meat pic--Meat pies are made most
Satisfactorily by first cooking ne
meat n vegetables ~ for a stew.
Line n pan. earthenware dish. or cas-
serole with biscuit dough rolled fairly
thin, put in the meat. vegetables. and
gravy. coyer with dough. and bake IN
q hot oven.
Meat turnovcrs-rlaccI any chopped
cooked meat available on circles Of
biscuit dough about the nize OF u sau-
Ger Fold tho dough over the meat.
crimp the cages. and bake In a hot
oven Vegetables may he combined
with the meat filling as desired and
the whole may he served with gravy.
Veal or beef birds-Cut very Thin
meat into roughly rectangular pieces
Of q sufficient size for individual sorry.
inRs. Place on each u stuffinr o.
bread crumbs, seasoned with chopped
onions and other f~avorinf vegetables
aud herbs. Fold or roll IN the meat.
and skewer in place with tooth. picks
Brown the rolls In tat. remove and
gravy from the fat, flour and
II available. Place the rolls in
the gravy and cook slowly until ton
der IN a covered baking dish. =
steamer or a f~ireless cooker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26

Washington. April 26.-Meat IL one
Of the more expensive items In the
food bin uf the ordinary family. ANA
for this reason II TX important that u
bc houEht and used ia the best posi-
hlc advantage.
American are reminded
Of this IN u statement lust iss ucd 10y
specialists Of the I. ;. department If
agriculture. The methods by which
economy nay he effected viii vary, ~
IL pointed out. with the conditions
surrounding each family. with th"
muuu ~ personal supervision given
hy the housewife To the preparation
of food. with her skill. with market
conditions, u with the willingness 81
the members of the family To- eat dish
- other nan those-Oftcn especially
cNpenslve-fur which they have u spc-
chs liking
MANY persons. says the statement.
eat nhundautly ~ meat la such cases
Il should he possible. IL the incentive"
IS great enough, to reduce c~xpeHditur"
FOR meat MS reducing the amount pur-
chased. Where meat has been pun
,hasod nv telephone or orders to a
butchers boy, personal shopping u
careful selection may make a saving
possible still another possibility for
"conomi1ing H. To- purchase cheap
cuts and To- compensate FOR any tough
ness and less desirable flavor by pre-
pairing them more carefully for the
table. Finally. economy often may ID.
achieved hy utilizing the meat more
completely. including the trimmings
n bones. and l%cft.oVcrs.
lu purchasing the cheaper, and ~.
ten tougher cuts of meat instead of the
'huivcr cuts. a housewife II losing lit
tie. if any, uutrimcnt. provided. of
course, the proportion of bone t. meat
b. uo greater han In the more costly
Kinds she rather ls sacrificing only
"Ntur or flavor or ease Of prcparu-
ton for the sake ~ cheapncss, and. "
she wishes to produce diehe r. paln-
table as those made from expensive
meats. u cXpcnd more care ON pre-
pairing. |flaNOriBg and cooking. II the
cheaper steaks are purchased for cN-
ample. % degree ~ tenderness may hc
Impaired 90 them 10y the w~cll-kuown
method Of pounding the meat. tn
Juice. aud rgypra Of such steaks will
h" retained more satisfactorily u flour
is -urinklod over them during the heat
.uE process and 80 worked into the
nhrrs on the surface.
NNNfANN'l NHiNAAAN'ANN It'flNN w ANN'f
ine thc tougher meats rs To grind them
and form them into balls which may
uo hruilod like steak. Cheap cuts ~
m"It also may he cooked slowly with
vegetables ~ dlmplinFs in a casserole
90 amy other thick walled baking dish
which can hc covered. the Juices there
nt being retained
Whatever quality of meat nougn,
undoubtedly there Will be in most
cases trimmings aud scraps such -
TAT bones, gri~tlc etc The Fat may
hr tried ont hy grinding or choppiug
ANA heating ia "a double boiler TN
Ui"J ont fat thcu may Dec boiled goo
water aud allowed 20 -oiidify on tho
surface uf ih. water. when tho latter =
Goods impurities being -crhpci from
'ho under surface uf the ,lko. Trim
Jr,rgs uf lean 'mo,t rtistI, and bonn"
nr boiled slowly and used fen
Soup ip.k
Leftover portions Of cooked meats
from Sowing di-hc- ult $50 used uu %
.utioty ul ways tp prepare p1latahlo
ir utilizing such materials au1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-26
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas city stock Yards. April 20.
Cattle receipts were 10000. and the
market was slow and barely steady.
top Sl22b. Hog receipts were 1900.
market 10 To zoe lower, top $3.50.
sheep and lambs today 300. market
Zoe higher. wooded lambs s15.Sb, 4
new hieh record, clipped lambs ti2.6O.
Bccf Cattle.
Receipts were rather liberal NJ al
markets. duo to alarm over the posi-
tion Of the government with respect to
price fixing, coupled with the high
cost of feed. Packers had a slight
advantage. the market 20 to so cents
under a week ago. even ON good to
choice steers. Some natives weighing
Hoe pounds sold at fl2.05. but twenty
or thirty loads of pulp steers sold at
tl2 To- fl2.2i. Middle class steer sold
at 5000 Ia xlt5O. 1nd light weight
common steers To killers az $3.50 to
Sg.I5. five loads Utah pulp fed
steers sold at Sti. Utah cows S9.35.
About 60 loads OF Colorado and Me-
braska pulp steers sold at tll.25 TO
SIZES, pulp cows and bulls each mp to
$40 Five cars " mixed quarantine
cattle included cows up to $3.50.
steers $3.50 to S9.75. calves $3.50 90
sli, bulls $3.50 to sS.25. everything
liz Z weight and only fair Ia good
Best native cows vent up to Sl0j0.
veals $l3.25. bulls $iO.25.
stockcr~ aud Feeders.
Sales today were steady with the
decline Of ~ TO IS cents effective last
haif of last week. Stock steers sold ~
s. to $40. 20 and feeding steers AT $3.50
To 1ll40. a four car drove bringing
the later price. highest on record. 10
an Illinois man. Stock steers NJ $S.ai
on saturday. zoo pounds average wera
attractive purchase hN an Iowa
breeding heifcrs and cows sell
ut s. 90 To- $i050. about 81 lower than
10 DAYS ago.
Hogs.
Continued liberal receipts at CE.r?.
spread weakness round the mar
kc, circle. although prices mere uU
hest hogs are practically as hirh a. ~