davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
Making a Meal on Bread

alone would not he unpleasant if
It were our bread The loavrs
that come daliv from our ovens,
SO crisp and nppetiAuc have a
flavor that appeals 20 the palate.
People don't eat our bread from
a sense of duty They eat il be-
cause they like it. So win YOU
when You come 10 try it. Will
it BE- today
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

In tho District Court. County OF Bcr-
unlulo, state Of sew Mexico
First Savings BanE a. trust Company.
of Albuquerque, S.. NJ, piantu,
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

roR sALE-Best iocated roomlnp
house In the city. ma south flrs'
street Brady Hctel.
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
WANTED--Male Help
WANTEp--Fpmale Heln

$3.50 per day paid one woman or man
in each town 20 distribute free cir
culars and take orders for conccu-
trated flayoring In tubes. Permanent
position. =. :. Ziegler Co. Chicago.
The evening herald., 1917-04-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

Neat appearing man, aged "a. wants
position as clerk. where he can work
up. Steady and sober; married Ad-
dress r. H. a. care Herald.
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

FOR SALE OF RENT--Lo,s %. %.
"a. block 4. Romero addition. Tag.
llaferro property. Phone 9Ol
The evening herald., 1917-04-13

FOR SALH.--Meial couch and pad,
-. Telephone l77i.
, 1917-06-14
VEHICLE usEs GASOLINE OR ELECTRICITY.

A vehicle, propelled by a gasoline
motor, an electric motor or both at the
same time, appeared recently. The
new car is said TO be the beginning of
a new era in motor construction.
The power plant of the car consists
of a small four-cylinder gasoline mo-
tor and an electric motor-generator
combined into one unit. The movement
of a finger lever on the steering wheel
connects the gasoline motor to the
electric generator, which cranks the
engine. Power is transmitted through
the armature shaft of the electric mo-
tor and propeller shaft direct to the
ear axle.
Their are two levers on the steering
wheel, corresponding to the spark and
throttle on the ordinary car. One con
trolls the speed of the gasoline motor
and the other the electric motor.
At any advanced position of the cleo
trio lever, the first movement of the
gasoline lever starts the gasoline mo-
tor. AS the lever is moved forward it
, 1917-06-14
SELF-SERVICE GARAGE PLAN
Automobile Owner Can Make Repairs
In Separate compartment-Tools
Also Furnished.

The self-service idea has invaded
the realm of the garage, says Popular
Mechanics. Just as one can enter GER
tain restaurants or groceries and help
himself and be charged with what he
gets, so now a car owner can take his
automobile into one of the separate
compartments provided in u Seattle
garage, procure tools at the garage
office, and do his W repairing. When
he has finished he returns the tools
to the office and is charged according
to the time he has occupied the room
and for the tools he has used. These
private repair spaces can be locked so
that n al safely leave his work and
return and finish 1t later. If n helper
Is desired, one can be secured at a
specified rate.
, 1917-06-14

causes the a to be operated more and
more on the gasoline. AT n certain
point 1t will run as n straight gasoline
car, neither charging nor discharging
the battery. Further advance uses the
excess power to charge the battery.
Using both motors the car will develop
a speed of 40 miles an hour.
The points of the car are described
in this way:
1t may run as m electric, with any
of the advantages possessed by an cleo
trio. 1t may travel as a straight gas
car 1t may travel on both gasoline
and electric power at the same time,
with the same simplicity of operation.
The gas engine charges the battery.
The car has all the righteousness of
the higher class cars which have been
produced for years and looks like a
gasoline car. 1t has no transmission,
there is no shifting of gears and the
clutch is operated by electricity. The
makers say it will travel through mud.
, 1917-06-14

they will gain, and other stock needs
the pasture.
Raise all calves for which there is
ample feed.
Save high-priced feed by providing
hog pastures, and labor by self-feeders
and crops to be hogged-off.
Refereed sows that have narrowed
early for fall filters wherever concen-
trates are available for feed.
Substitute and supplement oats in
the rations of farm and city work.
horses by brewers grains, oilmeal, mo-
lasses and alfalfa hay, thus releasing
the oats for the horses in army serv-
ice.
Breed all suitable mares to the best
stallion available.
Keep chickens on city lots. They
utilize kitchen waste, require only
light labor such as children, old folks,
and c~onvalescents can supply, and
make quick and economic returns in
meat and eggs.
Observe all rules of stable hygiene
and sanitation to control animal dis
eases.
, 1917-06-14
KEEPING CAR Clean
Many People Pay Little Attention
to Appearances.
SMALL PARTICLES CUT metal
Good Washing With Soap and Water
Will Save Many Dollars in Repair
BiIIs-Avoid Soap on Highly
Polished Body.

Some people pay little attention to
the appearance of their cars, washing
and polishing only on rare occasions.
A cleaning and polishing is necessary
not only because it makes the a
life and makes for smooth running,
writes H-A. Tarantous of New York
in Orange Judd Farmer. Mud and
dirt on the running gear parts, such
as brakes, ~universals, etc, would be
perfectly harmless If it remained away
from the working parts. However,
the small particles work their way to
the moving parts and cut the metal.
This applies to the steering system
also.
A good cleaning of the running
gear with soft soap and water when
ever the mud accumulates will save
many dollars in repair bills. Use tepid
water and be free with it. A large
sponge well soaped should be used to
free the mud from its lodgings. Do
not use this same sponge for the body
because the small particles of sand
will cut the finish. Use soft cloth for
cleaning.
Be Careful With Hose.
In using a hose around the car be
as careful as possible not to get water
into the brake drums and other parts.
If u little care is exercised the water
can be kept away. Use the sponge
for these places to free the mud. In
washing the radiator direct the stream
of the water from the rear with the
hood lifted or off. If this is done no
water will get onto the motor and
possibly into the magnetic and carbu-
rotor. Clean the steering knuckles
and ever the rear axle housing. After
the running gear is clean proceed with
the body.
Never use soap on a highly polished
body. Nothing but water should be
used. If there are mud spots they
should be soaked Off with water. If
you rub the mud while it is hard 1t
will cause scratching of the varnish.
Apply a Polish.
When the body has thoroughly dried
apply a polish of some sort. The wax
polishes are good, and If applied once
a week will make the cars always look
bright. Liquid polishes which are
sprayed upon the body can be applied
in about one-half hour. No rubbing Is
necessary with these p~olishes. A wip-
ing after applying is all that Is need
ed.
Fol- the upholstery use a mixture of
half linseed oil and half vinegar for
Frightening up the leather. Apply 1t
with a cloth and allow 1t to remain
untouched for about an hour. Then
wipe the upholstery again, so as to re-
move any chance OF soillng the clothes
Of the passengers.
, 1917-06-14
SUMMER PASTURE FOR SWINE
Green Food is Required for Best De.
veIopment of Pigs-AlfaIfa Is
Relished by Animals.

North Dakota Agricultural College Bull
letin.)
Pasture should by all means be pro-
vided for the pigs. This is the cheap
est food that "A be provided, and
good development in the pigs re-
quires green food. Alfalfa is one of
the pest pastures. 1t is relished by
the pigs, is nutritious and provides
feed during the whole pasture season.
Many report splendid success with
sweet clover where neither bronze
grass nor winter rye is available.
Oats, barley and rape can be sown
in the spring and will produce green
feed till the hogs can be turned into
the corn. If no alfalfa is available
on the farm for pig pasture, this
spring will be the time to SOW it.
When the pigs are on pasture they
should be fed some grain, and the
pigs will get along with less grain
when on alfalfa than on most any 9TH
er pasture.
, 1917-06-14
Fish Are MIsnamed.

Apparently every popular name for
fish is n mlsnOmer. There Is n fish
plentiful on the coasts of Alaska
known as the atka mackerel. The bu-
reau of fisheries patiently points out
that 1t is not u mackerel and nothing
like a mackerel. But 1t is an excel
lent food fish, and can be shipped salt
ed. Alaska canneries have been en-
Outraged to salt this fish, which will
be known as the atkafish, and 1t
should make its appearance In our
markets in the coming winter.
, 1917-06-14
JACK OPERATED BY A CHAIN
Saves Motorist From Getting Under
Car, Saving Hands and Clothing
From Dirt and Grease.

Getting in underneath the car with q
jack, when use of such an appliance is
necessary, is often accompanied by get
ting the hands and clothing grease and
dirt-stained. Furthermore, some jack
handles are likely to fly up, letting the
car down with a bang and perhaps
causing injury to the motorist. A new
type is operated by a chain. When the
jack is In place under the axle, haul
ing up the chain ~elcvates the car. Pull
ing the other way lets the car down,
and when the Jack is no longer needed
it can be drawn out from under the
automobile, again by the chain. The
, 1917-06-14
WARS CALL TO THE FARMER
Live Stock Breeders Opportunity as
Well as Duty Presented by Big
Food Shortage.

The present food shortage, which
threatens to become much more seri-
Gus, is the live stock farmers oppor-
tunity as well as the call to the pa
triotic duty.
In view of the grave situation, the
division of animal forestry, University
Farm, st. Paul, offers the following
suggestions to the live stock farmers :
Keep all live stock off pastures till
the grass has a good start, and the sod
will withstand tramping and retain the
moisture in the soil. Much more feed
will be yielded and hay saved in the
long run by this method. "a week too
early to grass in the spring means
three weeks less pasture in the fall"
Do not turn out steers about ready
for market they will shrink more than
, 1917-06-14
GOOD ADVICE TO MOTORISTS


The precaution enjoined by Police
Commissioner Woods of New York city
on owner of motor trucks, "Don't al
low your driver to rely too much on
the horn,' might be accepted by motor
car owners generally, to the advantage
of all concerned, says Christian Science
Monitor. A widespread observance of
this direction would afford excellent
discipline for the drivers, as well as In
creased safety for pedestrians, and
would mitigate the noise ON the city
streets.
, 1917-06-14
UST0MS IN ARMY AND NAVY
fpIIeit Regulations Govern the Dis
play of the Stars and Stripes on
Land and Sea.

concerning Flag Day" the following
pm the Army and Navy Journal may
of interest:
a correspondent asks rs to the origin
the custom of hoisting the flag on
para snip and at u army posts at
hrise and hauling 1t down at sunset.
lne or u readers may be able to
u 10 the information we give here.
pe army hoists its flag at sunrise and
u's IL down at sunset. The navy
lses the flag at eight in the moraing
u hauls 1t down at sunset. The flag
not iown at e except for the pur-
7se OF exchanging courtesies with
ier vessels, but a vessel making port
eps the flag flying until she comes to
Vlor' Whatever the hour may be.
u nag is hoisted on board ship during
ulch service, with the church PEN
" hying above 1t. The hoisting of a
! below another flag is the token Of
frender.
me regulations require that: AT
Ky military post or station the flag
oe hoisted at the sounding of the
| note of the reveille, or of the first
e OF a march, If a march be played
tore reveille. The flag will he low
u at h sounding of the last note of
retreat, and while the flag is being
efed the band will play The Star
lngled Banner The national flag
II be displayed at a seacoast oil lake
III the commencement of an action
curing a battle In which the fort
be engaged, whether by day or at
me national ensign on board a ship
Ihe navy at anchor shall be hoisted
Il IN. and kept flying until sunset,
me weather permits. Whenever a
comes to anchor or gets under
II there is sufficient light for the
igh to be seen, 1t shall be hoisted,
lough earlier or later than the time
uhed. Unless there r good rea-
TO the contrary, the ensign shall
, 1917-06-14
KEEP SoWs BY THEMSELVES
Not Safe to Allow Pregnant Animals
Free Run of Horse and Cattle
Lots-Permit Exercise.

1t is altogether too common to al.
low pregnant sows a free run of the
horse and cattle lots, and to force
them to occupy crowded quarters with
u large number of hogs. Occasionally
heavy losses result from such n prac-
tlce and must be avoided If best re-
suits are to be expected.
Brood sOws should be allowed the
run of a well-drained lot by themselves
where they have ample room for the
requisite amount of exercise.
, 1917-06-14
His Suspicious Aroused.

Mrs. Gwendolyn Van Style-And,
Griffin, always remember to offer the
salver for the gentleman's card.
Griffin %(elevating himself to tiptoe)
-Yes'm.
Mrs. G. Van Sand, under no cir
cumstances, Griffin, remain waiting in
the drawing-room until l come down,
as you did yesterday.
Griffin (letting himself down to his
heels again)-But suppose, mem, as ]
takes him to be a gent, mem, what'll
bear watchln', mem2
, 1917-06-14

1 will have to die as there is no help for
me- She got me one of your little
books and my husband said / should try
n bottle. / stopped the Doctors
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made a
change in me and now I am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAuGHMAN, Box sc, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out q sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
, 1917-06-14
Chain v Jack.

jack has a strong cap, affording good
support to the axle and a broad base
to avoid upsetting. These jacks for
touring cars, with a lifting capacity of
n ton, come in s, 10 and Pinch
sizes. When raised, the heights are
respectively 1914, 1875 and 1sh
inches. An auxiliary step on the 8
and 10-lnch sizes adds two inches
greater height. The price Of all three
is the same, So.
, 1917-06-14
DOMESTIC HORSE IN DEMAND
Instead of Looking to Europe for Ami.
mails We Are Now Sending Our
Surplus There.

For a good many years the imported
horse has been the standard. and 1t
has seemed that most breeders would
not buy a high-priced animal unless
bred in Europe. Now the day has
come when we are not only satisfied
ourselves with the home-bred horse,
but the best breeders are looking to
foreign fields as an outlet for the sur
plus, as soon as they are able TO supply
the home demand.-Twentieth Century
Farmer.
, 1917-06-14
OUR FLAG
BY ROBERT C. WINTHROP.

I Behold Il!
| Listen to It!
I Every star has a tongue, every
! stripe is articulate.
{ "There Is no language or
I speech where their voices are
not heard"
/ There Is magic In the web OF
! II.
I Il has an answer for every
! question of duty.
II has a solution for every
7 doubt and perplexity.
n has a word Of good cheer
I for every hour of gloom or OF de-
! spondency.
! II speaks of earlier and OF
Z later struggles.
! It speaks Of Victories y
/ sometimes Of reverses, on the
! sea and on the land.
! II speaks Of patriots and
! h.roes among the living and the
| dead. IN
: ether associations and memories,
! whether OF glorious men, or
: oIorlous deeds, or glorious
/ D,.ees. it's voice Is ever Of Union
! and Liberty, Of the Constitution
I and the Laws.
, 1917-06-14
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When You Use cutieura-The Soap TO
Purify and Ointment to Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash
Off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Continue
this treatment for ten days and note
the change in your skin. No better
toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
, 1917-06-14
colors Have Significance.

The very colors (of our tiag) have
Ianuape which was officially recog-
n,zed by our fathers. White Is Tor
nnritv. red for valor, blue for JUS
t,ce. and all together-stripes, stars
and colors, blazing In the sky-make
the flag of our country, to be cherished
nv all our hearts, to be upheld by ali
our hands.-Charles Sumner.
, 1917-06-14
CARE FOR UNIVERSAL JOINTS
They Are Hard to Get at and Always
Dirty-Wear Rapidly II Not
Properly fabricated.

Do not neglect the universal joints
on the ar. They are hard to get at
and are always dirty. But they must
be properly fabricated or they will
wear rapidly. When they wear they
become noisy and reproach you for
neglectlng them, as they give a loud
thump every time the clutch Is let In.
, 1917-06-14

be displayed when falling in with other
ships of war, or when near the land,
and especially when passing or ap-
preaching forts, lighthouses or towns
, 1917-06-14
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Enhaut, Pal was all run down and
weak inwardly. l had female troubles

and nervous feelings
and my head both
cred me. l would
often have crying
spells and feel as il
l was not safe. If
| heard anyone COM
ing l would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
| tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me 80 / said to
INV mntbar T Cttaea
, 1917-06-14

A man is never such a bonehead that
he "a fool himself by lying to himself
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
LocnNoTNE ENGINEERs ELECT.

Al The tri-annual election Of the Dia-
mond state Division, No. 3i2, Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers held at
the divisions quarters, Pythian Castle.
Yesterday afternoon the following were
elected TO serve for the next three
years: Chef engineer, John Godfrey, who
will begin his third .three-year term In
that capacity; secretary and treasurer,
J. c. Collision; FIRST engineer, +. A..
Weatherby; second engineer, A. +. Rus
sell; third engineer, Howard Reed T;
guide. w. j. Randolph; chaplain
Charles Rono. who viii also serve as
secretary Of the life insurance; delegate
to the grand lodge, John Godfrey; gen
eral committee Of adjustment. Il. C..
Wilkinson: local grievance committee,
Ernest T. Driscoll; representative 10 the
legislative board, j. G.. Collision; audit
ing committee. John Godfrey, W. j..
Randolph and John Calvert.
Now that many fremen have been
promoted to engineers on the railroads,
the division Is engaged in a campaign
for members. Twenty-Five members
have just been taken in and twenty
five more are to be examined and ini-
tiated.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
DON'T FRET. LLYS. you
Get ONE MGRE CHANCE

The snow and rain Of Saturday
made the annual football game for The
State championship between Chess ook
and BroWnson impossible.
This pos ponement VIII hold tho b'g
game or one week and weather per-
hitting, 10 will be played next Saiur-
day st Union Park. In the original
agreement the time for starting the
game was set for o'clock, but as the
days are getting sho ter 10 certainly
viii be wise to stat next Saturdays
game not later than 23O p. m.
The following men are eligible 20
play in the game:
Brownson-Ferguson, Buckley, Tay-
Tor, Grinder, Nees0n, Gutenberg Ham
mer. Stalets. Williams, plystak, Logan,
Gebhardt stevens. Co nshock. Holland
OConnor, Hance, Krejci and Kraft.
hesrook-Hefner, Dunn, Topkis,
Alexander. Royan. Rose, Seeley Young
Mannering. Kidd. Whitehead, Dono-
hoe. Finlay. Meyers, Pancoast, Smith,
Kempskc, Nor ow and Flanagan.
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.--The boxing game
appears TO be as dead as picked
mackercd--lf one is 10 judge by efforts
being made 10 match stars, and the re-
suits attending.
Il used 10 be that boxer could come
TO New York, make himself solid with a
scrap or SO then seille uovn 90 light a
lot and count the shecsels.
That day has passed OF course There
are, IL Is true, few boxing clubs. I'm
New York City who have attempted 90
run under the plan OF bouts for mem
bers, but that as a matter of course
cann0l be as lucrative as in the old days.
when there was a club on every corner,
running under protection Of the state,
and bidding FOR The services Of boxers.
States which do have legailzed boxing
now do not have the facilities for boxing
that New York presented Usually there
is one big club, or. perhaps two. and
the matches-the big kind-do not come
frequently. no decision rules that pre-
vailed in New York rings made the pick
Ing soft for champions ana they were all
ways ready 20 do some alleged boxing.
II has come 10 time when champions
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
International L ague Seems 10
Have Sem efhng Up Sleeves

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. i0-Aftcr the In
tcrnatlonal League has finished rs ses-
sions today at the Imperial Hotel in
this city any one OF several startling
announcements may be expected TO is
sue from Ed Barrow And. because
they are anticipated, maybe they
shouldn't be startling after all.
Among these statements may he In
cludcd one that Will inform tho world
that the international League o. posi-
lively through until Uncle Sam gets
through putting over a finishing wallop
on the beezer of one Bill Hohenzollern.
And another is that the third league
discussed so roundly at Louisville is
not SO dead and buried as The folks
would have you believe.
The international League Is up
against u an dhas been for o lons time
Il has shown gamoness so often that
the game spot is about worn on. The
Feedral League and bad weather took
horrible toll from the treasures Of the
old organizations clubs, but the sad
.dest blow fell when war conditions be
gan 20 eat up the profits. I'd. Bar
row has been on the verge OF favoring
layon Tor a long time. and now
several Of his clubowners are on the
Evening journal., 1917-12-10
Delaware five OPENS
SEASON WITH stevens
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Dec. iO-The Delaware
College basketball squad has d hard
week Of practice ahead TO get in shape
for the opening game Of the season
with stevens Institute in Hoboken next
Friday night Coach Raumgartne- has
notified every candidate that he must
be on the floor promptly Tor practice
each afternoon If he wants 10 make
the team. The makeup OF The team
that VIII meet stevens is very uncer-
tain Captain Horsey viii play forward
and Ernie Wilson guard, both Of last
years varsity, but outside of these two
men Coach Baumgarlner does not
know who he will play. n. B. AleXan-
der, freshman, looks good and viii no
doubt make the team. 70 is reported that
McCaughan, who played basketball at
Wilmington High, and who was looked
on as promising material may not
come out again. The present prospects
are that Jim Clancy who played on
the varsity last year, but who broke
his collar bone during the football
season may not be able 10 play at an
this season. Clancy was expected 10 be
out the first Of the year but his should
er Is still weak and viii not likely be
strong enough for him TO play. Carter
and Lauritsen, guard and tackle 90
the varsity football team. will be out
this week Delaware viii also play
Pratt in BrooElyn Saturday night.