davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
EASTERN AUTO SHOW GIVEN EVIDENCE 0F
 VESTS PROSPERITY

Prosperity in the Southwest has been heard a lot of and now New York is to have visible proof of the state of well being of that section. More than l50 automobile dealers from Texas, with their wives, are coming to the New York automobile show, leaving Dallas on January 5. The Dallas chamber of commerce and the manufacturers as sociation arranged the party. They will be here on January 8, the Monday of show week. Most of the dealers have been to the Chicago show one time or another. but this years business is so good that they decided they would take in the show.
 Dallas, we are informed by Douglas Hawley of that city, is an important automobile point. The past year there were sold out of it 17357 automobiles and trucks at value of more than Sl6.000, 900. Motorcycles, tires and ac- cessories brought the total up about $S,000.0 900 more. There are III dealers in cars, etc. together with seventy four automobile top body and repair concerns. About 2,600 employers are dependent on the Dallas automobile market
 The visit of the Dallas dealers to the New York show vii mean a lot Of cars not hitherto represented in that section getting representation in Texas. John w. Atwood, president of the Texas Buick company and also of the Dallas Automobile Dealers and Ac- cessorv Mems association, is chairman Of the train committee. Associated with him are w. G. Langley of the Franklin company; J. V. Hardy. Saxon and Marion Hanley, representative: and J. w. Frawley. Rec and Dort dis tributor
 Like trips are planned by organiza- - tions in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, which have furnished special trains to the show for several years. This year Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey and even neighboring Connecticut will also be in the list California will have one or more special Pullmans filed with automobile men making the five-day rail trip to New York, the Oakland chamber of commerce having discovered d number of dealers who will go. If enough passengers can be got, a special train will be run. but otherwise special cars will be attached to a regular transcontinental trair bound for New York City
 The dealers in Worcester Mass. and Hartford. Conn. are planning a groul tour. to make the trip in a days drive.
 The Temple of Flowers" is tn, theme for the decorative plan of tn, Grand Central Palace for the show Vines and budding foliage will be uset in adorning the interior. Lattrice boxes containing blossoming flowers are t, be used at the base of the columns oi the main floor of the building Fron which will reach to the tops Of tn, columns and twine about floral bas kets of Roman type
 window frame of Colonial desigi will be installed at each window on tn main floor and behind the frame vii De hung paintings 10 give the visito the impression of looking out into tn great outdoors.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

done in the past and the general satisfaction given by graduates and folmer students of the school, there has been a much larger call than usual upon the school for office hell. The average number of calls per day for every day the school has been in session. has been three. The largesC number of calls in any one day has been ten. NoT single week has past during the entire year with less than five calls.
 New students were enrolled every week during the entire year, with the exception of two. weeks. Seventy five students secured permanent positions during the months of January, Feb ruarv and March.
 The business practice offices and the college band have been open tho "ntire year. Usually the business
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

schedule will be printed and distributed by the Chochise Country Cattle Crow CTS association.
 instructions on rabbit trapping were given by County Agent Paschall to the school boys at San Simon and Bowie schools.
 Agricultural Extension Service, U.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
LAMSON'S HAS BEEN
 BUSY ALL THE TIME

The year 1916 has been the most prosperous one in the history of the .amson Business College. More stu dents have been enrolled thas ever before. On an average. students have devoted more time to study than ever before, consequently have made more rapid progress in the length of time they were attending school
 On account of the thorough wors
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

Phoenix branch of his company on several mechanical propositions for some of the larger mining companies in that section.
 MT. McIntoch will be in Phoenix for several days and while here will have his headquarters at the office of the Schweitzer Machine company at 3o5 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01
NO REPAIRS; GASOLINE PERHAPS

On order of the police commission CTS. Macon, Ga. garages must close their repair departments on sundays Only drugs and necessities can be sold under the new rules. The eXact status of gasoline is undetermined so
Arizona republican., 1917-01-01

practice offices are closed during lat ter part of the sumner and early fall.
 On account Of the demand for book keepers and stenographers. there has been but one combined course grad uate during the year. Ivan l.. Reuter- and he holds the distinction of be- ing offered ten positions in ten days The lowest salary offered him being S75 per month and the highest S125 per month With this record for 1916, the Lamscr Business College may expect far greater success during l9l7. Ire mid-winter term will open next Tuesday. Jan ? 1917.
 -(Happy New Year)-
 MECHANIC IN PHOENIX
 T. !. McIntoch of rhe engineering de- partment of the Schweitzer Machine company arrived in Phoenix the latter part of the week to work with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

Cook rice until tender in boiling
water, to which l teaspoonful salt has
been added, Allow the rice to absnib
the water in cooking Put the sugar,
salt, and fat, If used, into mixing bow
and pour over them half cupful OF
the liquid.
When the mixture has become luke
warm add the yeast, softened in IL
cupful OF lukewarm water, and TWO
cupfuls Of -four.
Then add the boiled rice, which
should been cooled to a lukewarrn
point. Allow this sponge to rise un-
til very light; then add the rest Of
the flour. This dough will be found
rather thick.
Allow the dough to rise until 1t has
doubled in bulk, form into two loayes,
place in pans Of standard size, allow
1t to rise until near the top of the
pan, then bake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

his Country's call. She was thankful!
then, that David had permitted tEe
breaking of their engagement. had
she been bound by matrimonial kn1ts
no matter how happily, she could not
have become a nurse and her part
in life would have been void Of all the
greatness that she felt bearing down
upon her. She opened wide her arms
to welcome the call TO toll among lie
wounded, and in her heart she con-
sclously, for the first time, thankea
David for releasing her.
And with this personal remembrance
OF David sharp little pang stabbed
her heart. David's feet would o.
shuffling even as those OF the mal:h'
ing men whom she had seen; DaEic
would march to battle; David woula
enter the firing line; David might -
Airline shrank from the thought OF
what might happen to David.
Without a moments hesitation she
went down to the office and telephoned
David's home. She had not forgot
ten the familiar number.
She had only expected to get his
address from some member OF tie
family, but Dayid's voice answered
her.
When each had recovered from the
palpitating silence that followed tie
hearing OF the others voice after prac.
tically five years of separation Arlln-
said softly:
David, l wanted to tell you, before
either OF US is called to the Other
side, that | understand why you JON
ed the army. lunches are great, bis,
wonderful in life. | am sorry spoke
to you as l did and want TO know you
have forgiven me. will finish my
work at the hospital in two months
and hope to sail with the first lot OF
Red Gross nurses. l don't want to 20
away without seeing you"
airline blushed holly. David's laugh
over the phone was so possessive and
so tender. Airline had not known a
laugh could be so thrilling.
And | don't want to go without
seeing-and marrying you, Airline ="
David's voice was steady. We have
loved each other all this time. l know
1t and think YOU do, dear. l have
been fighting down in Mexico and. now
I'm sailing for France with the eugi
neers, so We shall at least be on the
same side of the water doing our BIZ.
Those good looking British and
French officers have way OF falling
in love with their nurses, so you had
better marry your American officer
and not run any risk"
There was a pause.
we'll don't see why should
take any needless risk" Airline said
laughingly and happily.
Il have always had a bunch that
some wonderful thread of destiuy
would bind US together, dear" Dayin
said very softly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Dick went again for a short ride
with me today, little book. He had re-
ceived a letter from Jim and was very
happy over it.
DO you know Margie, he said, how
long Jim and | have been friends e?
We have been pals ever since he was
eight and was ten when beat up the
bully that struck him My greatest
sorrow in life was | could not 90 to
college when he did. but Jim did not
take anyone of his college chums in
to my place.
When | wrote him was going to
marry you, he started west and did
not come back until we had been mar.
ried a long while. He said he was
afraid you would not like him. You
can bet l never was so glad of any
thing in my life as | was when YOU two
liked each other on first sight. jim
YOU know, is rather queer He never
liked many girls. He could not endure
Eleanor Fairlow. He said 1t was be.
cause he was jealous of her. but l
did not think that was it,
You see Jim was cut out for a
bachelor and a woman has TO meas.
ure up very high for him to take any
stock in her Jim always liked Mollie
although he though her just a kid
But am sure, Margie. next to me
perhaps he loves you better than
anyone living
Il am greatly surprised. Margie, to
see how easily he takes to the book
business. You see he never did any
thing but ride around that great ranch
Of his. His cowboys adores him and
until lately he has spent six months
at least out OF each year out there.
Always said he would not tie himself
down to an office chair, but listen to
what he writes:
you have often, old chip heard
me say no business in the world could
offer me enough to nail me to an Of
flee chair. like to be out in the open
and stretch my legs too well, But some
way I'm getting interested in this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

game. Perhaps, old fellow, It Is be.
cause I'm getting old and lazy, hut
Whatever 1t is the game of getting
around some Of those dubs of school
trustees and selling a big contract
affords me as great Joy as rounding
up herd of stampeded cattle.
Now don't you worry, old chan.
I'm getting along fine here. All Won
nave TO do is get we'll saw DR.. Virot
yesterday and he said,-Dick suddenly
stopped. Go on" l said anxiously
what did DR.. Virot say?"
Nothing of any consequence, dear "
answered Dick.
But, Dick, feel l ought to know
It. 1t is something about your health
that everybody is keeping from me-"
Il guess I'll have to tell YOU
Margie," said Dick with a sight, or
you will think 1t worse than it is"
My heart was humping so, little
book, l was afraid Dick could hear II.
| wanted to cry out and say, Hurry
and tell me. cannot stand one
moment of suspense"
1t seemed to me Dick took hours to
AAhb 'AV p4dSC NHGLt ne SlUppGQ TedQ {.
ing the letter. AT least he began and
repeated. 81 saw Drf Virot yesterday
and he said that while your heart
would always be weak, there was no
reason why you should not live out
your allotted time II you avoided ex.
element and great physical exertion.
q" Above all, do not let him wary
over anything" he said, for worry
works almost as great havoc on the
heart as anythink else. Let him rest
completely until he gets stronger and
I think he will be all right for many
years"
There you see, Margie," said Dick
with his little crooked smile, what
l have let you In for. You are hook.
ed up with an old invalid and you Just
girl-a beautiful girl"
stop, Dlck-I'm nothing but your
wife for better or for worse"
Thank God for that, Margie and
for you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

sleeveless balted, coat, for extra
warmth.
Less exacting in the matter Of head.
gear, so long as it is becoming, the mi.
liner has made a soft ram of black
velvet to wear with all long capes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

1t sleeps soundly.
Is happy, active and enjoys using
its arms and legs freely.
Begins to follow moving objects
with its eyes at the second or third
month.
Begins to sit unsupported at the sew.
enth or eighth month.
Cuts its first tooth from the sixth to
the ninth month. Ha" about six teeth
at II months. ~ teeth at IS months
l6 teeth at "a months and 20 teeth at
30 months.
Walks from the fourteenth month
to the seventeenth month.
The soft spot or opening in the
skull closes between the eighteenth
and twenty fourth month.
The normal baby begins TO say pa.
pa" and mama" after the twelfth
month. And simple short sentences
at the close OF the second year.
Children, however, that are other.
wise perfectly normal may not begin
to speak until a year later than the
time stated above or may present va.
from any of the above.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
:: A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HO
Store Late CABBAGE

has cabbage
should be kept great possible.
cabbage DO.
The heads placing
the advisable TO
caller penetrate
Cabbage also be kept
cabbage
and all and placing them long pile with the heads down
with dirt in the
satisfactory method OF storing pull the
eight wide length formed This is enclosed
outside
laid the top and the
straw other
For cabbage Farmers Buie
in and $40.
Cut this NOW
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

DJ DE- phOWN'
NEW YORK.-When Fashion tried
to sketch the most fascinating Of
cloaks for school girls. she studied
military models. A long cape which
every girl will covet 1t worn over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

have an eight pound baby girl. know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman breads. ~ Mrs.
NELLIE F1sHBAcK, 1921 Christy Ave,
Louisville, KY.
Everyone naturally breads the sur
geon 8 knife. Sometimes nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation I'M
necessary.
fyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, for helpful advice given free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
HEALTH HINTS

An average healthy baby weighs
from I to I IL pounds at birth. At 5
or months it should weigh 10 pounds
and at y months 81 pounds.
In other words the baby doubles its
weight in six months and trebles it in
10 months
The average baby is 20 to 81 inches
long at birth, % to &c inches at six
months, rs to 30 inches at u months.
More rapid gains are noticed in the
first six months than in the second
six months. The average gain is about
four ounces.
other signs of q normal condition
are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
i!any Bees In Colony.

A colony Of bees in summer con-
sists Of from $4,000 to 100000 indIvi-
duals. Each colony contains one
queen, several hundred drones and the
balance workers. The latter are neu-
ter or undeveloped females, and they
do all the work in the hive, and gath
er their food from the flowers, which
consists Of honey and pollen. They
also gather propolis, a resinous sub
stance USED to stop cracks and holes
IN the hive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

finished. The doc.
tors said I would
have to be opera.
ted on and / simply
br ok G down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
ia BILE Compound,
and the result is l
feel like a new wom-
an. / am we'll and
strong, do all my
own houea U0rk onJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri
Gus Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years !
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. ! could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If I tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before It was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
yer c.. Together.

"Tw7, and money, and the spend.
Ing it2rcof," began the would-be phi.
losoNa =, never match up sntisfactor.
lily. When you have lots of time,
you're dead broke. When you have q
lot Of coin, you can't even lay off to
sp~"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10
Handy.

Rubber heels may prevent one Slip
ping down, as they claim, but they
surely IRE the goods in enabling one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-10

So cupfuls lukewarm water. milk
or a mixture OF the two.
S.4 cupful uncooked brown rice.
2 teaspoon salt.
l tablespoonful sugar.
l tablespoonful, or less. butter.
l cake compressed or dry yeast.
8 to cupfuls whole wheat -four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14
How Italy Has. Been
Preparing for War
in the Midst Of War
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, March IA comprehensive
view Of what Italy has been doing to
perfect her organization of military,
industrial and political forces may be
gathered from data given to The As
ISOLATED Press at the ministry Of war,
where it Is declared that Italy is now
prepared to enter into a still more Wig
orous prosecution Of the war.
1t is frankly stated that Italy began
the war with the feeling that she was
a weak nation, poor in money and ma
terial resources. with an army that
was UNITED to cope with that of Aus
tria which was far superior in artil-
lery and which for many years had
been planting heavy cannon in the
Businesses of the high mountains that
lie between her and Italy.
The Italian general staff, in COM
mand Of General Cadorna, has never
made q secret of the fact that when
Italy's troops were first in May, 1915,
launched against the Austrian frontier,
along q 500-mile front, defended by
twenty-five divisions (625,000 mem of
trained troops. it. was with an Italian
army OF which perhaps a mere 200,-
600 men might be classed as trained
troops, and troops which were lacking
in artillery support, even in the very
clothes needed to keep them warm in
the mountains. Nor mas IL Deen Sec
ret that, politically, Italy began the
war divided into two parties, one of
which was against war with Germany
or any kind Of war at all.
Therefore, internally. one Of the big
tasks Of the general staff and of the
government has been to maintain the
nations morale at the lighting pitch
by proving the nations future prog
ress. Throughout the war. on the one
hand. the army has been kept in tight
control by -Cadora, while in Rome
Baron Sydney Sonnino. the head Of the
department Of state, has exercised a
much admired skill in handling the
opponents to the war. BY his con-
tinual presence at the front, save for
a total period of two weeks absence
in Rome on government business, the
king has indicated his position to the
nation. The various antagonistic anti
war efforts of the socialists have been
overcome by the division of~that party
through one of its leaders, Leonida
Bissolatti. being taken into the pres
ent cabinet, and also through the in
duence OF the Vatican, which is not
ably anti-socialistic.
One Of the first enemies the Italian
general STAFF had to conquer, after its
first leap into Austrian territory. was
cold upon the steep mountains, noun
tains that for two-thirds Of its front
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-14
Find Pleasure for
Yourself and Pet
by Teaching Fido a
Bunch Of New Tricks

Part of the fun OF having a dog is
tn teach him all the fine tricks that
you can, but you ought not to try to
do this all at, once. Most dogs are
willing and glad to do what their mas
tiers want them to do. but dogs do not
speak the same language that their
masters do-at least: mot until they are
taught it-and you need to proceed
with the teaching of the tricks slowly
and painstakingly. 1t all consists in
getting your dog to understand you.
Show him carefully what you want
by putting him through the motions
and when he has done well at his les
son, give him a bit OF reward. Boys
like to be rewarded; why should not
dogs? Do not feel discouraged IL the
dog does not learn all in q minute;
repeat the lesson each day until 1t
lis thoroughly learned. AS your dog
is going through. the motions OF the
trick, tell him the word which de-
scribes what he is doing. Thus he will
come TO associate a certain movement
with word.
Suppose, for example, we are teach
ing the word dinner" Writes Everett
Earle Stanard in Boys Life. Every
time you feed the pup, say dinner"
being sure to say 1t always in the
same tone Of voice. Do this steadily
for week, saying the word every
time the dog eats. In that length Of
time. IL not before. he ought to begin
to associate the word with the act.
After he has learned, and you ask him
If he wants dinner" he will prove
that he has grasped the idea by wag-
ging his tail and frislxing about. This
Is the simplest method by which all
commands should be taught.
Begin with words which represent
simple acts. such as CO." come"
.'lie down. candy" bring the stick"
paper, ball, etc. ALI Of the earliest les
sons should be concerned with things
in which the dog is naturally interest
ed. For example, the words Candy
and dinner" should be dear to his
heart-or rather the stomach--of q
puppy. He viii do his best for q
reward that is eatabIe. OF course,
there are ways in which the dog can
be interested in what you want to
teach; here again Is where you use
your tact and ingenuity. Always make