davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

! CORNER FOR COOKS J
,A~~~~~~~~A
SAUCES.

Sauces for fish, meats, game, COOK
ed entrees, croquettes pate. and pud-
dings, are all made after rules espec1-
ally laid down for their concocuon
which, if closely followed will crown
the cooks efforts with, success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29
(To be Continued.)

In less than month the ball mines
will be starting for the season, en-
gagged in a close and exciting race for
the cellar position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RECK q SoR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

The dogs and the chickens of the
neighborhood, and all insect pests,
look upon all these gardening prepar-
atoms with profound satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

Habit help greatly, economy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
DENTISTS WILL
MEET JANUARY z
Deming Man Says Publicity
in Herald Reaches All
Western Dentists.

Dentists OF the southwest viii meet
in FL Paso in convention on Jan. %. %
and p. and much interest IS being
shown in the gathering by the dentists
in the surrounding country
4 varied and instructive program,
featuring Dr.. c. s. fuller. OF New Or
leans, and DR.. H. L. Kettle. Of New
York. and fully covering nerve block
ing. conductive anaesthesia, oral sur
gerry. X-Ray and all other modern adj
Vancements in dentistry has been pre-
pared.
There viii also be exhibits OF sur
Ricsl instruments and devices OF inter-
est &c the profession
Dr.. II J. Moran, of Deming. writing
- Dr.. Henri Letord. Of FL Psso. who is
connected with the committee arrang-
Ing for the meeting. says:
Z have your program arrangement.
ana II meets with my approval ] be-
lieVe il would be well to have some
publicity in The FL Paso Herald. as IL
seems 10 reach nearly all the dentists
fl the district Make a little noise
about the good things in store for the
boys who attend this meeting, such as
the very latest and approved methods
OF modern dentistry. that are TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

merce budget fund continue 10 lie Sc
cured, and at noon SaturdaT total or
nearly S35. 900 had been signed Up. with
a number of soliciting committees yet
to he heard from. This exceeds the
amount Of subscriptions secured during
the first week of any canvass con-
Quoted since the budget fund system
was inaugurated in Fl Paso
All the lists reported show increases,
not only in the amount subscribed by
those who are on former lists, but in
the number of names on the list In
dicatiOns are that when the lists are
finally compiled and classified, it will
be found that the compilation viii De
very nearly directory OF the business
men Of the city.
All Are Liberal.
The retail drygoods men of the city,
who were solicited by a committee, Of
which Maurice Schwartz is chairman,
have thus Tar signed up nearly $1,000
more than they ever did before, and
there are about 20 new names on the
list. The saloon. restaurant a d hotel
men, who contributed in former years,
are increasing their subscriptions this
year and scores of new names are be-
ing added to the list The bankers.
brokers, commission men and wholesale
merchants are all contributing very
literally, and chairman John NJ. Wyatt
Of the 1917 budget fund committee is
encouraged TO believe that the $4,000
asked for viii be secured
To Go After Young Men.
J. b Benton. assistant cashier Of the
First National bank. h. been named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

committees. and viii plan the details Of
the campaign. which he feels sure viii
bring the younger element among the
doctors. lawyers, bankers, merchants
and clerks i'm stores or in offices All
who Join the chamber Of commerce be
tween now and January 26 viii be en-
titled to participate in a nominating
convention. which viii be held the night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

brought TO US by some Of the ablest men
o. the profession
7 feel we are going 10 have good
meeting. and. since securing the serv-
ices Of DR.. fuller, / know everyone at
tending will be well paid for his time
and expense, by this mans work alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
RFFUGEE BREAKS LEG.

Casas Grandes, Mexico. sustained
broken leg Friday night when he
slipped on the cement sidewalk in the
al block of Alameda avenue lglesclas
was removed to the emergency nos
pitaI. ana later taken to the home Of
two friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

ny the chamber OF commerce as chair
man of a committee 70 organize the
young business men Of the city and
arouse them to a point here they VIII
take interest in the affairs OF the big
commercial body, either through taking
a mem ership in the chamber of COM
merce or in contributing to the budget
fund. Mr.. Benton viii name his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Of that DAY. and In the election OF di-
rectors. which viii take place on Wet
uesday. January 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Buy GOODYEAR TIRES from Boss
322 Texas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Buy GOODYEAR TIRES from Boss
322 TeXas--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13

Hsuy GOODYEAR TIRES from Boss
s22 TeXas-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-13
BUDGET FUND
NOW $4,000
Subscriptions Continue to
Pour Into Chamber of
Commerce Saturday.
Subscriptions to the chamber Of COM

Subscriptions to the chamber Of COM
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
BATTERY BUSINESS GROWING RAPIDLY

Our business has attained propor- tions such as demand greater shop facilities, more charging apparatus and a cooler building where air can circulate freely and keep down the temperature where batteries are charging, says Roy E. Swartz of the Electric Auto Service Co.,, handling USL batteries and electrical equip ment on eighty-four makes of cars
 We shall expect to carry from 100 to 150 batteries on hand at all times and be able to meet any demand for batteries from our customers, re- gardless of the number of sales they make
 USL batteries with their liberal 15- months guarantee in starter service have met with hearty approval thus far and the demand is growing daily, all of the Overland and Willys- Knight cars, Jeffery, Nash, all Nelson and Brewster, some Chevrolet models, all Mercers and a large quantity of Oldsmobiles are carrying USL bat teries as regular equipment
 The most modern types of charging benches used in the factories have been installed for our use and every thing connected with the business will be of the latest type, enabling us to turn out work equal to that of any factory
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
EMERGENCY COOKING
 FUR THE WAR TIME

The housekeeper will find some hardship and inconvenience this year in learning to use new foodstuffs and in putting wellknown foods to new uses. The difficulties are in creased by lack of understanding as to why the American housewife should be the one who must have new ways of cooking. Why not ship the corn to Europe and keep the wheat at home? To the European eorn and corn products are practical ly unknown as foods, hence we must call our genius for adaptation to the rescue and make the best of the sit uation.
 We hear much in regard ta emergency recipes" war breads" and the like, but it must be borne in mind that in substituting other breads for the wheat loaf, which has come to be literally our "staff of life" we must substitute ,mething that if possible, costc jess is equai- ly nourishing, and-the final test for all foods-tastes well. Tn m ex- hibit of war breads mo- long ago, I saw some loaves tha. would have
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

 served very well as war clubs It. Is, of course, necessary to try out new -onlu.iititiOIIs Ill U. det tp see Nnat an be done with meals and tlt urs lot ordinarily used Tn bread making ut any process or recipe that le- suits In an unattractive and unpal- atable food should be discarded at once. In order to serve the body well, food must nol only Ja cdte-, out eaten with enjoyment. No m"t- ter how little d lec.pa costs in money,
 IL dCeS hot iesal. iiI te tel-l.'tlnS dish, the materials us,-a and the l.Iile ,i,~u iJ.cp.1ie.tI. Il ss4c 4Ii EUiy
 gasted.
 There are several simple and easy ways in which every Ii hJuS-Nc.pcr cAn save wheat flour. CD By omitung wheat bread from menus wiieG n>n>.' wheat foods are ssrV. :, ;G fer cX- -.mple, when q roast with Dre3d 5rLmu ulesainS and mashed p)tatt s served or a stew With GHmplln,gs additional bread is really Iitc un-
 necessary. (2) By tre frclutnt use ! f corn muffins, corn srid'lie vdkcs i md corn bread t"J l,y using coi n starch thirds the I'Eintity cf Jour usedD fol thi:Hehins sauces, i Sravies cream soups, etc. til By 1 1aeing one uual e. c0,nla',il m he bread laked for the fpmIlV 2erhips not all the time, but for at ieas- one 1 baking out of three. No other Hour l will give So light and po"ous a l"af as the wheat loaf, but j fairly DOT ous loaf of good flavor can be D. | tained by using ne-qudrger corn meal with the wheat flou. The corn meal breads require long bak- 1 ing in slow oven. Oar climate practically prohibits the use of COT l
 neal in summer, but as We gre F oT tppr oaching the cooler months s1Inc ,orn meal recipes may be timely:
 Breakfast Cereal
 tablespoons white corn meal; i tablespoons F'arina; Ii teaspoonful salt; , cups skim milk. Scald the milk and stir the meal and Farina in slowly. Cook 10 minutes direct | iy over the fire (must be stirred to prevent scorching) then place in 1 double boiler and cook at least 30 minutes longer. This may be served hot with cream, or molded and serv- ed cold with stewed raisins and top milk.
 Corn Meal Gingerbread | F cup sugar, f cup shortening, i F teaspoonful salt, 1 cup molasses, l cup boiling water. F cup corn meal, , cups flour l teaspoonful cinnamon, teaspoonful gingers F teaspoonful cloves, teaspoonful soda, 1 egg.
 Mix the corn meal, molasses, sugar shortening and salt together add boiling water and cook in a double 1 boiler for about 10 minutes. Let cool and add wheat flour, soda and | spices sifted together add the well beaten egg last. Bake in q moder- ate Oven
 | MARY PRINTER LOCKWOOD, State Leader in Home Economics Extension.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Spare parts for the Stoddard Day ton may De had from Standard Motor Parts Co.,, Newcastle, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

(Continued from Page Four)
 phasizes my point, as all the subjects On the program deal in one way or another with the general problem of making trucks do more and better work for less money The national standafd cost system proposed by MT. Gould will be valuable in that it will permit of comparison of costs by different operators in the same busi- ness, or in different kinds of work, n various parts of the country. Thus it will be possible to determine in advance the most efficient methods in all progressive delivery systems. Mechanical supervision of trucks by recording devices will become more general, and many of the abuses to which trucks are now subjected will be eliminated. Bonus systems for drivers will be tried and adopted be- cause of their tendency to develop economical operation. In short, the dominating thought among intelligent truck owners will be to make use ot every available means of promoting efficiency and economy.
 Sacrifices will be necessary, and we shall have to adjust ourselves tu 1 unusual handicaps, which will call 1 for long, sustained effort. Fortunate l ly. there are indications of a strong
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
QUESTION b0X

What is meant by gear reduction on high? What relation has the speed of the motor to it's power and per- formance?-A. L. F.
 The term gear reduction refers to the ratio between the num3er of teeth on one gear to those on another gear The gear reduction on high is the rotio between the number of teeth on the differential ring gear and the driving pinion. Thus to means that there are three times as many teeth on the ring gear as there are on the pinion. This means that the engine turns over threen times to one revolution of the rear wheels. when the gears are in high. 2-As the en- zine speed increases the power in- creaSeS up to a certain point called
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Where can l get spare parts for the Stoddard Dayton, which I own. l need a new rear axle shaft and understand that a company has talk en over the business of this concern.-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

dress from our beloved eX-amhassi,
 dor to France, Myron T. Herrick. After telling what he saw in Europe during the first awful days of sus- pense before England awoke, and before it became apparent that the spirit of Belgium and France could stem the tide of invasion, he said,
 with his hands uplifted and his body
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

the peak At this point the engine has reached it's maximum power, al though the speed may be further in creased.
 l have great deal of trouble with my engine driven tire pump. Even when new the pump was little good and l have about come to the con- clusion that the hand pump is best after all. Moreover, it is a nuisance to be lifting the hood and making connections whenever a tire is to be pumped up-J. D.
 The pump which you have is pro- bably very cheap one, because d well made and properly installed engine driven pump rarely gives trou- ble However, the next best thing is a pump driven from the forward end of the crankshaft. This pump is carried in the tool box and requires but a minute to be placed in posi- tion in place of the starting crank. A good hand pump always should be carried. Get a two-cylinder, double acting one,, which will cost from s3.5O to S4
 I understand that there is some au
 vantage in having racing type radiator, aside from the looks. I fail to see any practical advantage. Is there any?-B. M. T.
 l This type of radiator is actually more efficient because the air draft l from the fan reaches almost the en-
 tire width of the radiator, thus cool
 ing all the water as it descends. In the wider radiator, parts at the ends are not thoroughly cooled. i Where can I get spare parts for the Stoddard Dayton, which I own. i need a new rear axle shaft and
 understand that a company has talk
 en over the business of this concern l W. H. l..
 Spare parts for the Stoddard- Day
 ton may De had from Standard Motol Parts Co., Newcastle Ind.
 Is the sixteen valve, four cylinder 1 engine success? I realize that this l type is universal for racing cars. bul how about it for regular cars. How long has this type been in use--W H.
 The sixteen valve engine for stool cars is success and is now uset in White and Stutz cars. There ar,
 number of advantages in this con | struction, among them being highe per cylinder engine is not new, hay
 ing been introduced in 1909. Tn
 Isotta Company of italy used an en
 zine of that type in stock car il
 1911 and is still marketing it.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
"Somewhere im France -
 and All Over America- Me Stetson Service Hat-

tense with the emotion of sorrow and suffering, Oh my fellow coun trymen, if l can only help you realize that nothing matters to us as in dividuals until this war is won!' "
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. ana get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

Mueev enables undersel al will display five days
 Mack Gardner NothCen Ave-.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

the peak. At this point the engine has reached it's maximum power, al though the speed may be further in creased.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
GOODRICH MANS OPINION OF WARS
 EFFECT ON TRUCKS

0Continued from Page Fonr)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Finely finished black
satin, a rich lustr0us
black measuring full
So inches wide VIII
give good service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

Linen finished da
mask table cloths
64 inches wide-an
excellent long wear
ing quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
GERMAN CRUELTY TO
PRISONERS IS TOLD

Lfu50u Sept 26-DetafIs concern
t1E the treatment of the Germans of
British prisoners i'm German East Al
T.ra are contained in q white paper
just issued The paper contains q
mass of testimony recited by prison
ere and others. including a number
of women. to the effect that the Ger
mans deliberately adopted a policy to
lower the prestige of the British in
the eyes Of The natives forcing them
ia 11 all manner Of degrading work
and suh5ecting them to terrible hard
ships without proper food. clothing
and shelter Bed linen was offered to
the prisoners. but they were forced to
lodge % native huts which were damp
and all became fiji. The commandment
according to the testimony declared
that the prisoners had no rights and
that ANYTHING was good enough for
the British
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
LOCAL RED CROSS
IN BIG SHIPMENT
Nearly 1000 Dressings Comprising 10
Days Labor Sent to the Chi
cagO Headquarters.
Survivors in War Swept France Have
Same Difficulties to Contend
With as Our Pioneers.

One Of the largest consi gnmentz
ever sent By the Rock Island chapter
of the Red Cross was shipped yester-
dav when boxes containing 1854
dressings we're started toward the
supply headquarters at Chicago
These dressings comprised 10 days
work at the local rooms.
banner day for work accom-
plished was the record set yesterday
bandages was completed ready for the
next shipment Those IN charge Of
the work at the Red Cross work rooms
yesterday were Mrs II. A. Weld. Mrs
f. A. Marshall. Mrs. r. N. Pearce,
Mrs. Jay Clarkson, Mrs. George Davis.
Mrs Blanche York Miss Sarah Barker
and Miss Catherine HeimbeCk.
II p. Dawson. chairman of the Red
Cross war council. announces the re-
ceipt Of the following cable from the
Red Cross commission to France
Along that desOlate path Of ruin
behind the French and British lines
from Belgium to Switzerland the
American Red Cross work of relief
and economic rehabilitation under Ed
ward Eyre Hunt. chief of the bureau.
has rapidly taken shape. Returning
refugees and repatriates have earth
under them and sky over them. that
is all The land has been swept clean.
Twentieth century Freuchmen have
to begin again where North American
Indians would begin-by hunting for
food, temporary shelter. q few clothes
to cover them, 2 handful Of household
goods and utensils such as pots pans,
knives and spoons, an agricultural inn
plement or TWO and perhaps rabbit
and some chickens, and, if they are
very lucky. goat or a donkey
1T is to help such people as these
that the American Red Cross mas Io-
Gated its relief warehouses at strateg-
ic points just behind the lines. such
as scissors. %Oy0n. Ham and Per0nue,
and is shipping in food clothes. blank
cts. beds mattresses. stoves, kitchen
utensils. reapers and binders. NOV
ing machines, threshing machines
garden tools and hundreds Of other
articles of prime importance to peo-
pie who were prosperous and con-
tented only three years ago
Have Six Districts.
"The service Of relief and economic
rehabilitation has divided ils field into
SIX districts. One for the extreme
north and Pas de Calais. one Tor the
S0mme. one for the Disc. one for the
AIsne. one for the Marine and Neuse,
one for Meurthe and MOseli.
PRESIDENT American delegates have
been assigned to these whose duties
are to oversee distribution Of relief,
to report new needs and 10 cooper
ate in every possible way with the
admirable relief work of the French
government and scores OF devoted
French and other organizations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
FRENCH CANAL MAN
LAUDED BY PETAIN

Paris. Sept. 26.-Major Philippe
Bunau Earilla, at one time general
manager of the cid French Panama
canal company who is serving as q
major Of engineers for the duration OF
the war. has been commended by Gen
eraI Petain i'm general orders Tor his
splendid services in the reorganization
of French positions during the recent
Eerdun fighting
Major Bunau TariIla was wounded
at Verdun on Sept. from she'll frag-
ments his right leg being SO seriously
injured that amputation was neCes-
sary- He recently. received the dec
GRAFTON of the Legion Of Honor with
the rank Of commander.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
Have six nIstrlcls.

died Of tuberculosis and the names Of
those reported as suffering from open
cases of the disease under the provi-
sfons Of the rules and regulations Of
the state department Of public health
which became effective Aug. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
S 2nd Floor

Five patterns in fine
64-inch linen fin
ished table damask.
all new designs this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26
On the |<White Goods" Counter

ScaIloped round and
O u a re unhemmed
pattern cloths high
" finished assorted
{JeSt gnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

IS inch black taGeta
silks, an extra good
quality noted for its
finish and wearing
quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-26

One large lot OF
hemmed crochet bed
spreads full size q
number Of new de-
signs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership of ]. D. Young and
Grover G. Wood, heretofore conducting
the business OF Young's Cycle and
Supply company, Is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. ]. d. Young will
continue the business. and will pay
all outstanding accounts of the firm Of
Young's Cycle and Supply Company Of
Missoula. Montana.
All accounts owing to Young's Cycle
and Supply Company are payable to J..
ID. Young at SGT South Higgins Av-
etue. Missoula, Montana.
(Signec, GROVER G. WOOD.
!. y. YOUNG.
e LA to %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
FROM THE YEAR ONE,

While paving through the archives
OF ancient Thebes a scribe came across
IA piece Of papyrus on which was writ
ten characters that seemed to bear
some relation to the style then in
vogue.
After much laborious effort he was
able to translate the words which
proved to be a jest. venerable with age,
and musty from long retirement.
Calling the custodian of the temple
to him the scribe translated the words
as follows:
why does Il hen lay an egg"
And then, dcciphering the answer,
he was finally able to further read.
Because it can't lay a cornerstone"
Telegram.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-15
LITE RAJ.

A London wholesale provision house,
which prides itself on filling all orders
correctly, received q letter from a pro-
vincial customer recently complaining
of the very poor quality OF the last two
lot of eggs supplied.
The reputation of the house for
never making an error seemed to be at
stake, but the bright mind of the jul
Nor partner found Il way out of it.
He wrote:
Gentlemen; We are sorry to hear
that our consignment did not suit YOU.
There was, however. no mistake on our
part. We have looked up your origi-
nal order and find that it reads as fol-
lows: Rush 80 boxes eggs. We want
them bad Tit Bits.