davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Every woman who has a garden plot
or back yard can afford 81 for a flower
garden.
Here is garden that will bloom con-
tinuously for one dollar: that will give
it's first flower In early spring and con-
tinue without interm!sslon through the
summer and autumn.
First come the nastUtiums, which
can be planted around porch and win
dows IL the vines are selected and the
space limited, or the dwarf can be used
to border the walks.
or the charming old fashioned flow
ers nothing is prettier than the snap
dragon. A ten cent package Of this
seed will do wonders If sown IN early
May and will bloom from August until
late autumn.
Be sure to include the sturdy mari
gold. These blooms will be manifold
all summer long. Zinnias viii grow
anywhere and are not only decorative
in the garden. but make a beautiful
house decoration as well.
OF all the blue flowers nothing is
prettier than larkspur, an old time ia
VOrIte. 1t DlOOHS IRON the euQ % y uHe
until nipped by the frost.
Ageratum is another satisfactory
blue annual, being literally sheet of
bloom from early summer until frost
They can be started In fats In the
house and transferred TO the beds in
early May. The seeds can also be sown
outdoors in May, but IN this case the
bloom Is somewhat later. The blue
Perfection is the most satisfactory.
If there is a wall or ursightly back
fence include sweet peas, as these
flowers must be grown on a support OF
some kind. White and pale pink sweet
peas are lovely for cutting. And, best
OF all, the more these flowers are cut
the more profusely they bloom. 1t is
very necessary to keep these flowers
well watered.
A snowy little annual that gives
brilliant hue to the flower bed is the
gaillardia or blanket flower"
Scabiosa or "pincushion flower"
which too often is styled the mourn
ing BRIDE" is little known annual OF
great beauty.
In anticipation of flowers in late
September and October also select
package Of shell pink asters. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

ounces. Cover the top with a mer-
ingue made OF the whites Of two eggs
whipped stiff, with two tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar. Set it in a slow
oven and brown delicately. Seize with
the strip drained from the fruit as
sauce or with whipped cream.
Orange Roiy Poly.
Make a dough like a rich biscuit
dough. roll out into a sheet half as
wide as long. Spread this with four
sweet oranges peeled, sliced and seed
ed. Sprinkle with sugar and roll up
the dough, pinching the ends together.
Tie the pudding in cloth, allowing
room to swell; then drop 1t into pot
of boiling water and boil il steadily FOR
an hour and a half. Transfer from
cloth TO a hot dish. Serve with hard
sauce, favored with orange or lemon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Nance O'Neil, star Of Greed" one OF
Seven Deadly Sins. the series of five
reel photoplays produced by Mcclure
Pictures, is one of the most successful
emotional actresses upon the stage.
Miss O'Neil was born in Oakland,
Cal, and educated at Smells Seminary
there. Under the direction of Mckee
Rankin. she made her debut az the Al
cazar theater in San Francisco. An i'm
mediate success. she rose rapidly. and
when in 1896 she decided TO battle with
Broadway she promptly was engaged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

by Weber and Fields. After her first
New York appearance the way to fame
was an easy one.
Most of Miss O'Neil's best photo
plays have been written by Alfred
Devereux-H Hickman, the famous Eng
lish actor. known for his work in
"Trilby," 1.-The Lily" THE Blue
Mouse" "Diyorcons," etc.
Miss O'Neil and Mr. Hickman recent
" were married, ard he has an iYnpor-
tant part IN the cast Of Greed" her
Mcclure picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Dropped your dish mop, dropped
your dish mop" teased Shirley Mason.
Mcclure Pictures star.
Il don't see it anywhere" answered
Mrs. Housekeeper.
Its in your dishpan.''
"oh, it's always doing that" COM
planned Mrs. H. Whenever let go
OF 1t it slips down into the water"
mo need OF it," advised Shirley, 'if
you'd screw little brass hook into the
end of the handle, so you could catch
it on the edge of the PAN" t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Tot1l......x.0o
Full directions are given on each
package of seed in regard to the time
and the method of planting. These
should be carefully followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26
A Garden For a Dollar
By FRANCES CURTIS

peach blossom Is a beautiful variety
Summing up this selection for the gar
den the nriceS are GS follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

Another Good Selection.
Here IS another suggestion for gar
den that will bloom from early July
until frost and will cost only one dollar
| This Includes
Phlox Drummondii. which should be
planted in May and will bloom from
July TO September
| Calendula. which comes IN every
shade of yellow, from deep orange TO
pale ivory. This Is constant boomer.
the first flower appearing when almost
seeding and in sheltered places BIOS
soming sometimes as late as December
| The many and varied colors of the
| garden pink, whose spicy puneent odor
Is perceptible when several feet away.
| package of ornamental grass, which
will also improve the garden. Hardy
| pampas grass, with its long feather
| plumes, is good
| A package of ten weeks stock
which have q. long period Of bloc:
These seeds should be started in fia:
to get an early result
The straw-fower, which blooms no
only during the summer months, BIT
can be cut and dried and will form q
decoration in the house during TIL
| winter.
And among the satisfactory ANIMALS
petunias, morning glories, sun flowers
peoples, cosmos portulacas df there is
dry sunny place In which to plant
them and chrysanthemums, which are
easy to grow and will do well In
shady corner. Using this selection, the
dollar may be distributed as follows:
Phlox-Drummondii.o5 Morning glory ), .o5
Calendula -.....-,...l0 sun-fowers ....... .05
Garden-Pinks ,.....1o Poppies ............. 0
Paulpas-grass los Cosmos ,..... 10
Ten Weeks Stocks. 10 Portrlacas .......l 10
StraV-Aowers ..---.1o Chrysanthemurs. 10
Petunias ............G -
Total. 81 90
Full directions are given on each
package of seed in regard to the time
and the method of planting. These
! should be carefully followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-26

livery home owner should witness this amazing
IL demonstration of the greatest of modern home
conveniences Our demonstrator turns the faucet.
Pouf! The Humphrey automatically lights And in
twinkling that cold gushing from the
faucet ste0u1iug hoH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

chants who use thousands OF roadsters
for statesmen, and many thousands
more of delivery cars Irregular auto
mobile chassis with commercial body),
ca taxicabs and other cars for pub
lie hire.
An important and noteworthy fact is
vouched for by a well-known trade
authority which has been making q
careful analysis of the comparative ma
ture of automobile service. IT. states
that of the 100000 motor cars of all
kinds in service in the United States
today over one-nair of the mileage of
the 100000 cars is used for business
purposes Literally. this means that
of the 100000 automobiles running in
this country today one-half, or 1900, :
600, are used for business purposes.
This leaves only one and one half mil
lion in use for pleasure or social trans
portation purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
A SERVICE STATION
IN BECK'S CHARGE
Local Automobiles Is in
the Eastern Car Centers,
Where He Is Learning In
tricaces of Makes.
RETURNS MARCH FIRST

Walter Beck will soon return from
Detroit, Mich. to take command of
the service station of the H,fpmobile
and Cadillac cars in this city. He has
Just completed a course at the De
troit school of the Cadillac company.
The school especially fits one to attend
to the rerair of Cadillac cars and is
considered the best in the country.
Mr.. Beck is now in the llupmobilc fac
tory learning how all of the parts of
this machine ar" made and assembled
in the car. and how to make necessary
repairs after ward.
Mr.. Beck will reach MisSoula March
to begin work in the service station
just completed for Henry Turner and
Massey Mccullough ON south Higgins
avenue, in the Patterson building. He
will have complete charge of the me
chaniCal department of the plant, with
a corps of assistants under him.
The service station will be main
tanned 10y Mossrs, Turner and McCul-
| Tough for the particular benefit that
may he derived from 1t by owners of
| Cadillac and IIupmohile cars. They
announced today that they will be pre-
| pared to perform any service ncCcS-
| SarN TO these makes of machines, and
at all times. Tn" service station, and
the advice and rndoaNor of Walter
| Beck VIII be always at the command
of tn" owner OF the "Iul' and tho
"tHdlllHc."
| Unusual is III" S;lcSroom of the Nup-
mohil" and tn" Cadillac on south Hig-
gins avenue. Tho SalrSroom in front
of tn" service station, has been fittc,
with n green floor COVERING. and the
woodwork is finished in white enamel
Mating placed on the floor under ma
chimes ON display inSurcs the carpet!
} continued cleanliness. FERNS and pot
= ted plants further suggest CLEANLINESS
and noWnoSs. Turner and Mccullough
. are agents for the HupmOhilc, Cudi
lac and White cars in western Mon
t"na. Both are well known in tn
city, and formerly conducted the Me
? Cullough Motor company garage o
Q East Main street, opposite the MiSSoul
@ thoatcr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

necessary. This is, perhaps, surprise
to some manufacturers, but / can as
sure you the policy pays.
THE old theory that a man never
did his best unless he was always in
terror of losing his job. is an exploded
theory. Such a man Is worried men
tally and becomes physically unfit to
do his best
I'VE have found that the very fact
that REQ workmcn do not worry about
their iobs--the fact that they know
they can lose them only by fragrant
violation of important rules or by
downright shirking-makes the men
better as a whole.
Frequently we find a. man who will
not fit I'm one position. but instead of
discharginc him and breaking in an en-
tirely new one, we estimate the fact
that he knows some part of the REQ
plan as Of considerable value to rs,
and so we transfer him to some other
department. then again to another. If
necessary. until he finally finds the
place whore he does fit in.
This REQ policy has proven vastly
superior to the old policy of telling n
man To go get his time. the minute
the foreman becomes dissatisfied with
him for any reason.
We devote a great deal of thought
also to the development of young sin
gle men. Largely for their amusement
and mental Improvement we have
built the big REQ club where the men
may avail themselves of various kinds
of hcaithful rccrcation-bowling. bill
lizards. cards, ctc.-whiic in the big
auditorium we have frequent organ
recitals band concerts, lectures.
movies, etc.
we find our own movies are most
valuable in teaching men in the various
departments how W" do things in other
departments of the REQ plants.
Lansing Is n dry town, Whlch is
another great aid to efficiency in tho
factory. and we feel it our duty to
furnish the men with hcalthiul rccr"-
alton ana an attractive place to 20 to
take the llacc of the old -timc saloons.
ON the whole | would say. that to
very large degree the quality that is
universally recognized as REQ is the
result of our employment of a Su-
pcrior class of men in the first place,
and then training them to do things
the REQ way"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
AUTO FUTURE IS
ON firm GROUND
Danger of Overproduction
Cannot Be Figured as
Probable Contingency for
at Least Several Years.
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS

So much has been written relative to
the development of the motor car in
dustry and so many prophecies have
been Nentured without proper consid-
Grafton of vital and controlling factors,
that a clear and simple analysis of
the subject may serve to dssipa1"
much of the unfounded conjecture.
The automobile market is divided
into two broad fields. First, the rural
class. which includes all persons en-
gagged in farming and others in vari
Gus businesses who live in towns of
less than 500 population; second. the
urban class which comprises all pco-
pie in any but farming pursuits, who
live in towns of 500 or more population.
In the rural or farming market, there
are $500. 600 families. ono million of
these now own motor cars and one and
one half millions are roor. illitcratc. or
negroes, who for the purpose of this
study may he excluded from the pros
rectivo buying class. There remain,
then, 4000,ooO farm families who are
possible automobile buyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
1000, Possible Buyers.

In the urban class, covered by | Loco
towns and cities of more than 800 pop
ulation, there are about 1000, 900 home
owners of which number only 2.ooo,oo0
now own ears. Accordingly, there re-
main 5000. 90 prospective buyers in
this class or a total actual unsold
market. in both rural ana urban
classes, of 1000, 900 possibl" automobile
buyers.
Tho accepted average life Of an an
tomnbilc is about five years in the
hands Of the original owners; and as
the man who once owns n car will not
thereafter be without one. we must
include the recorder market which in
the calendar year of 1917 will be about
COO 900, this being 20 per cent Of the
5000. 0Ho now in use.
For the year 1917, therefore, tn" au-
mobile business will face n market Of
about 1900, 600 possihl. buyers. Not
more than 100000 cars will be built
in the coming year. leaving a possible
excess market Of 6. 900, 900 buyers at the
beginning of 1918.
These figures arc decidedly con-
scrvativc because they take no con-
sidcration of Cd any export outlet, C)
the people who have or viii have two
or more machines, (3) increased Pop
ulation, % increased prosperity. Clh u
million or more town and city families
IA. IN, ,,rl,i ,1,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MARCH /, 1917

by removing the of their disease.
Now when patients want to Choirpractor, they
usually have to wait their turn.
Will you investigate this science, which is as accur-
ate mathematics. Will you give it much thought
and consideration you would the purchase of town
lot or cow?
Will you follow through few simple illustra-
tons in order that may be able to show you that the
human body is much of a mechanical body any
other device we have mentioneds
This chart represents the human body All power that
the body receives is generated in the brain and is tran
shifted to the various organs and parts of the body
properly prepared channels that have their origin in the
brain. These channels called nerves.
BY means OF this power the body is able to extract
from simple food all that is required for growth and
repair 1t and does make all the fluids and chemicals
necessary to make flesh, bone, hair, and nails.
Hence that which is not food for the body cannot be
used and taxes the system to throw it off.
But you say you sick and do not know what else
to do Right at this point hope to make ourselves
known and be able to give you assistance. Nature
the power that rules and regs always bends her energy
to correct wrong When you cut your finger, nature
sends out her life forces and heals it.
The wound made by the surgeons knife is healed
through nature Nature bends her engerges to correct
many violations of the laws of health
1t is true that nature will correct many ACUTE all
ments, without the aid of any doctor 1t is chronic after
effects of disease where nature has failed to entirely
rect the wrong that nature needs assistance. Such
dtlons not contagious and caSSed individual
diseases. 1t is this class of disease that wish to
phasze in talk, practically all chronic disorders
classed incurable by internal drugs Do not
understand that ChirOpractic is not eecua acute
in chronic disorders for it SO, for if
Chiroprac adjustments properly given III the
acute stage of sickness there will be chronic after
effect
You will notice chart that the brain, spinal cord
and nerves are ikened to telephone system with the
brain for central station And by the following ustra
ton wish to make the efficiency of Chiropractic plain
to you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

1t will not be denied that electricity is generated by
the dynamo. Neither will it be denied that the
of conducting to the various parts of the city is by
wires.
1t will not be denied that the Brain is the Dynamo
that contains generates the life power for the human
body Neither will it be denied that the manner of CON
Quoting this life force power to the various parts of
the body is by the means of nerves.
This being true, let us illustrate some practical
facts, since all interested in health
We may be said to be in health when func-
ton is normal
Live nerves, like wires, made so by the current
carried through them. Though the wires from the
dynamOs and through the from the Brain, each
may be said to have function.
Function is term used to express action, duty
work.
The function work of the wires consist in
veyng the electric current while that of the
sists conveying the life current the socalled metal
impulse" nerve supply ''mind" climate Intelligence
etc. but call it what may it is the life power Like
electricity, it is unseen but very dinite
The current carried through the cable and wires
gives action to the motor and lamp and controls their
action
The current carried through the spinal cord and
to the organs affords and controls their function
When the function of the wires is disturbed it inter
feres with the work of the motor lamp and may put
them out of service.
When the function is interrupted it disturbs
the function of the organs, mpedes their action and
causes disease
The electric lamp failing to give light is
effect, symptom, but it is not the
of the trouble. The cause is disturbance with the
function work of the wires, something may have fall
len the wires and partly cut it off, diminishing its
calibre, carrying capacity when the disturbance is
adjusted, the lamp will work properly
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01

An organ of the body being out of ORDER weak or
diseased is an effect symptom, but it is not the cause
disturbed function is the cause Like the wires
It's carrying capacity has been diminished by being
pnched pressed upon. When the pressure is re-
moved, the carry the needed current the
organ will become normal
BY falls misseps, jumping, wrestling faulty posi-
ton at desk typewrtng work benches, sewing machine
and breaking other laws of nature vertebrae become
subuxated partially displaced pressing nerves. derang
ing their function. This is the prime of all dis
common to the human body.
Without subluxated vertebrae nerve function will
be normal, and there will be no disease
When lamp or motor fails to work properly be-
cause the current interrupted the electrician does
attribute the cause to them but traces the wires to the
place of disturbance and adjusts it. then the wire can
carry the needed current.
When the organ of the body fails to perform its
Junction. properly, 1t because the life dis
turbed or cut off, Chropractor does not attribute the
cause to the organs but traces the to the place of
disturbance and adjusts it, giving free and normal trans
mission to the vital or life current
We would make this clear.
The cause of every individual disease common to
the human body is within the body, and the cure is
Disturbed function makes disease, adjust this
disturbance and disease disappears.
To make it still palmer.
Subuxted, (partially dsplayed) vertebrae press the
nerve, derangng their function, making disease
When the vertebrate are adjusted, the nerve can
function normally and dispel disease
Some people make it their business to put a stuml,-
ling block in the path of all progress They final Judge
ment without knowledge of their subject thew are to
be pted for prejudice is the child of Ignorance
Others, time too valuable to consider health prob
ens believing that the old way must be the best be-
cause it is the Oldest etc, SO is THE TAILOW CAN
DIE OLDER THAN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
There are others luke warm, who intend to try it
some time in the future, but not
And there is great growing multitude who like our
friends from Missouri, insists on being shown.
Some say it can't be done. My is like that
Of the hotel keeper, when asked how could make
living and pay nnty dollars per month for board cit
has been dOne'
have known them to ask their doctor after he had
failed, what he thought about Chropractic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-01


Thenl have heard the injustifiable remark that
nobody but ignorant people take Chiropractic Con
slider the source and if feel that way about it, look
around you little here in your community among
the people who have had it demonstrated upon their
person and you will find many of best citizens
who are procaiming the merits of our work in
certain tone.
They insist upon using their own head instead of
allowing some else to do their thinking for them
have no fight to make against any system of healing
We believe in Chropractic ourselves. We depend upon
it for our health. We have medicine around the
corner for use las of having land
not one of family have taken dose of medicine for
four years. You should have right to take it if
you want it, and my contention is that you should grant
others the privilege of rejecting it if they don't it
stand for the principle of justice to all and special priv
lege to none and long feel to be the right prn
cipe, shall contend for it, though may be prosecuted
the consciousness that right will enable me to look
the whole world in the face and tell them that victory is
not far off,
If any part of your anatomy is endangering your
life or preventing you from doing your whole duty,
trust that have made method clear to YOU
| could give you testimonials from citizens for an
hour but am not going to do it All is to give you
the idea have shown you that the spinal column is the
switch board for the human anatomy and that the YER
tebrae the push BUTTON and that our work is in
harmony with natural laws What do is to adjust
the cause OF the disease haonzng the forces of nature
making 1t possible for nature to
Before closing, | wish to touch upon a touchy sub
ect ouchy because believe in justice to every body
however, our profession needs safeguarding. 1t be
comes my duty to tell you that have two classes of
Chiropractors You have way of telling their difference
by their sgn but there is difference Dr. Palmer of the
Fountain Head School of Davenport Iowa, apty defines
them Chiropractors and Chiropractods He says that
Chropractors belong to that class who stand for pure
and unauthorized Chiropractic
That ChropractOids usually from short term
schools correspondence schools, school ALL who
attempt to please their patients and hide their ignor-
ance by substituting stretching machines vibraors cleo
trio devices and other adjuncts trying to make up for
their lack of knowledge, and eeches sucking the life
blood from the profession
wish to thank you for your attention, and if there
is any who does not coincide with my views let me
mplore not to waste any eggs me-they worth
thirty cents per dozen.
But remember when you hear the fellow knocking
on his competitor had better investigate before you
believe him. Because rule, you will find that the
fellow he is knocking, has something worth nvesgat-
ing. Anyway, have succeeded in proftng from the
knocks dealt me far