davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

CT. the cold water Of the smaller
receptacle being on a level with
the milk in the bottle. The
boiler should then be placed on
the stove and heated until the
water In the inner dish reaches
the required temperature, as de.
termined by the thermometer
where it should be maintained
for thirty minutes. Remove the
bottle and cool quickly under
running water.
Boiling is another effective
safeguard against the transmits
sion of disease through the use
of infected milk. This is very
easily done and ensures prac-
tically bsolute protection
against all the deadly germs the
milk may contain. But boiling
the milk changes its character
somewhat, and for this reason
such a method Of sterilization
Is not so popular as might be ex-
pected. There are certain vital
principles in the raw milk that
are absolutely destroyed by boil
ing and boiled milk in itself is
more constipating than raw
milk, consequently this process
Is not wholly favored by all
food experts. Furthermore, il
would be well 10 remember that
boiled milk, paradoXical as il
may seem decompOses more rap
idly than raw milk.
However. if possible TO secure
IL. there is no question but that
pure, raw milk direct from heal
thy, farm-bred COWS, tuberculin
tested, is better in every way
than either pasteurized or boiled
milk. But if there is any doubt
whatever as to the health Of
the cows or the sanitary condi-
tons under which the milk is
produced. then paSteurizatioA
Is assuredly the safest solution
of the problem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

fever, dyBentery, scarlet fever,
diphtheria and various other
milk-borne diseases, the most
prevalent Of which is consump-
ton. The tubercle bacilli are
frequently carried In infected
milk; In fact it is now known
that a certain proportion of
cases with this disease can be
directly traced to the use of
milk from tuberculous cattle.
When some authorities 90 so far
as to state that at least ten per
cent Of all tuberculOus children
owe their infection to this form
of germ, the appalling gravity
of the situation becomes readily
apparent.
We must, therefore, set GER
tain safeguards about the use
Of milk in the home. In the first
place, milk should never be pur-
chased in bulk, but in bottles.
Bulk store milk shows a much
higher bacterial count and is
more subject to contamination
than that supplied in bottles.
As soon as the milk is received
it should not be permitted to re
main in the sun, or even stand
IN the uneven room temporal
ture of the average house. It
should be removed 10 the re-
frigerator, or an outside air
cupboard, as soon as possible.
Before the contents of the bot
tie are removed, the edge of
the container should be care
fully wiped off and if dirt and
moisture are present on the cap
their entrance 70 the flowing
stream should be prevented. Do
not mix the fresh milk with
the milk already in the house,
as this is a practice that tends
TO facilitate bacterial growth, and
should be avoided.
' tAa Star CorunaaT. 0reas Rrtts1n I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

One of the most important
precautions Of all is to live in
a progressive community that
insists upon the proper inspec-
ton of dairies by its own local
board of health. By this means
you can be reasonably sure that
your dairyman gives you milk
only from healthy stock; that
he employs careful mixers, j. e.,
men who employ the ordinary
precautions of cleanliness and
do not habitually dip their fin
gers in the milk; and that all
his milk cans and containers are
carefully sterilized and his milk
properly refrigerated.
However, no absolute prOtec-
ton against disease can be Sc
cured by local dairy inspection.
that merely msures a certain
standard of general cleanliness.
This may be accomplished by
either Of two methods. Pas
teurization, despite its rather
formidable sound. is very sim
pie process and one that prac-
tically ensures the neutraliza-
ton Of the harmful bacteria con
tanned In the milk; in fact, the
real purpose Of pasteurization
IS to xiii all the bacteria and
vet leave the milk in a thor
oughly wholesome condition.
To pasteurize the milk, it must
be heated TO a temperature of
145 degrees Fahrenheit, and sUs-
tanned az that point for thirty
minutes so that all the disease
breeding organisms may De
killed. The milk should then
be Immediately chilled and kept
in perfectly clean and sanitary
surroundings.
IF the milk Is not pasteurized
by your dairvman and you DE-
sire TO employ this process TO
make the milk safe to use. place
the milk bottle in the inner por-
ton OF an ordinary double boil
.bf. R.aarwaA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12


bottles weight will give you the
weight OF a bottleful Of the solu-
ton. Now, specific gravity is de-
fined as the weight or a body dt-
vided by the weight OF an equal
bulk OF water. SO the weight OF
the solution found above divided
by the weight OF the equal volume
OF water Cthe bOttleful) will give
you the specific gravity. Numeri-
cally the specific gravity of any
thing is equal 10 its density in the
metric system, but not in the Eng
lish system OF units. For instance,
the specific gravity OF water is one.
but its density IN the English sys-
tenn Is sixty-two and a half pounds
per cubic foot. while IN the metric
system its density is one gram per
cubic centimeter. Specific gravity
Is simply a ratio. whereas density
has 10 be expressed In mass per
unit volume,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

HAVE been darkening my eyelashes
with cosmetic pencil, but since
they have begun to fall out do not
darken them any more. How can they
be restOredf-M. B.
am glad you longer trying 20 color your
eyelashes by artificial means It is an exceedingly dan
and reprehensible practise II kept up every
day, although do not object to its occasionally
because it does undoubtedly improve ones appearance
II iudiciousy applied Try bathing your eyes every
night and morning with eye cup filed with fol
lowing lotion:
eoraeie acid dram
Witch hazel. .......-............1 ounce
Distilled water. --..............7 ounces
Massaging the lids with little olive oil will prove
helpful also but you must take that OF this
enters eye itself Clipping the ends OF the ashes
occasionally with tiny pair OF curved scissors will
likewise aid IN promoting their growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

TFa person falls of a build
ing 500 feet high, how
fast will he be going when
he hits the bottom and how
long will it take him to
fallf-M. Y.
Provided We disregard the effect
OF tie sir on his motion he viii be
going at q velocity OF about 225
feet q second OF over $50 miles an
hour. Il VIII take him a title over
seven seconds 70 make the trip.
The energy Of bis fall could do
evsr 100000 scSt.pOunds OF work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

IS the external use OF de-
natured alcohol harm
fulfil. \.
Alcohol is usually denstured by
the addition OF wood alcohol and
benzine which. OF course. units Il
for any kind OF medicinal use
Alcohol Is sometimes denstured
with foTmkldehyde. and IN rhis
form is employed externally N
some hospitals Even in such a
form it's use seems somewhat
Questionable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

is there any way 10 Danish
the Odors of cooking food
from my htehen7 l have a
gus stoye.-T. D. X.
4 hood built over the stove lead.
tnS into a chimney or fue OF some
kind wiz help q lot A better way
is 20 have an exhaust fan in the
Cue to accelerate matters. Many
Aotals have thssA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

AM nineteen years old
and for the past FIVE
years have had purphsh-
blue, thread-like veins that
gather In a mass in the
thighs and legs.-N.
Such veins Ars caused BY any
thing that impedss the return
circulation I'D the limb, such ss
prolonged standing. circular gar.
tiers, tight lacing and overeating
leading 70 congestion Of the veins
OF the liver and OF the liver itself
and to fatty degeneration OF the
tissues OF the lower limb. Consti.
patton IL also a factor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

HOW long should a preg-
nant woman wear cor
setsi Are maternity cor
sets injurious In any wayi
Il. s. S.
Ordinary corsets may Do wOrr
for three or four months. Ma
ternity corsets. lacinG on the sidsG
may be worn for the balance OF the
time, and are not injurious n prop
eriy fitted and laced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
BOUGHT

I BOUGHT some wire
screen for bronze. It
seems 20 be rIsting. Is there
any way 20 tell whether
IL u only iron wire, coatedf
w. d.
An you have 20 do u 70 buy q
len cent horseshoe magnet and see
n u attracts the wire. II Il does
lot hold up = small strand OF the
wire thai Il touches you may be
szKn that kAA Gira. a nok xoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
MY abdomen is very large. Can you
not recommend some medicine
could take to reduce IL. W.

Rolling IS good method to reduce large abdo-
men and hips. Put sheet the floor and roll for
ten minutes every night matter tired you feel
Within a few months you ought to be much lighter
and more graceful your feet Wearing a rubber
bandage day and night is also good for reducing a
too large stomach Another exercise Is to lie fat
back and raise the alternately right angles
1.-The body pressing the sole OF your foot hard against
imaginary something in the air Do this for ten
minutes at night before retiring. Instead of a med-
cine you should diet for the general reduction If your
flesh; refrain from starchy foods and only lean
meats and sewed fruits This formula is safe and
used regularly external absorbent remedy. II
will be found surprisingly effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

IS there any way by winch
a prospective mother
can insure a milk supply
for her babyf Although
healthy and strong, | have
never been able 10 nurse
any of my babies.
M. Z. W.
Galega Is employed for the puI
pose OF increasing the functions
capacity OF the milk glands. TAX
IL In the following form:
Fluid extract Of 1alesa ina
tlonEl formuiarY), ; ounces.
One tablespoonful three
times daily, after meals, IN
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Science he 71ome
b703 %xa.Y's.>s>1'5s94<

HOW may find the specific gravity or density of the
A LIQUID in storage battery Also, please tell me the
difference density and specific gravity, if any
%. B. NJ
hydometer the being
hydUmeter there simple
will bottle OF
will do Weigh the bottle
the difference will be weight
bottle, I'LL II full OF the
this weight and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

IHeNOH1o
ZHeDoctor Says
By 0nIce %3sAaz--I7fD u -y;.rsa s.
The w.n-kns~a PLy.isA. ..A osN'
AN taking rest cure at home for tuberculosis Of the
lungs. walk an hour in the morning and hour in
the afternoon Ny temperature between 81 and s8
after the exercise, when goes
drops in about half hour 81 90 Is it tie ex
ercise that the temperaturei Would the
temperatures given be normal In non-tubercuous persons
GP
ranges degrees Fahren
belt The mean normal temperature is $50 degrees There
drop early IN the morning and normal between and The
figures your condition
in Of When
very markedly great harm results but this evidently happening
maj rise after exercise tells US that t6s disease s s very amor
SUFFER much from rheumatism chiefly In the hands
from acidty Of the stomach, and general uric acid
way of making the milk more digesibei-B. VI
Drink much wses between meals Eat than sAsooy
without sugsr sn5 all go. -. 90 49, "
likely disagree are yee Ter sWesSresS Ss ps o
fruits The bowels must be kept open Much exercise in the afr
before
any drug
upper eyeno mas Oeen swollen fur seVsrel
months, making my eyes appear differ in size The
trouble dates from time when scratched the lid 70
ieve itching noticed while readings D. R
Marginal Of he sysra HAr. any
defects Of vision scratching probably
In
does not soon disappear 9S and ssuSoa Of The o0n s %
gland may required.
SINCE operation for hernia year ago a cousin Of
mine has been a victim of the morphine habit What
would you advised ST D.
In New York; State drugs add
Health for commitment 20 hospital and the hospital
addict
II b. q
OF
the Laws Of 1871
IAN you suggest something relieve itching which
travels around the body, mostly affecting the
limbsf-F W. S.
prrtus alcohol Locally apply
e following
Carbolle
..----..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

IAN you suggest something relieve itching which
travels around the body, mostly affecting the
limbsf-F W. S.
puus alcohol Locally apply
he
S0Ip . er-.nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
VILLA FORCES
 CAPTURE OJINAGA

Fl Paso, Nov. 14.-Telegrams re- ceived here tonight announce the cap ture of Ojinaga, the Mexican border town opposite Presidio. Texas. Fight ing has been in progress there all day between the forces of Villa and the federal garrison under General Cor dova.
 It is reported that the Villa follow CTS number. 5000, instead of the few hundred which the defenders of the town had expected. 4
 Unconfirmed reports are to the ef- feet that some of the Villa troops have crossed into Texas, and the commander of the Fl Paso district has been asked to send re-inforcements from here. <
 Presidio, Texas, Nov. 14.-Mexicap federal troops evacuated Ojinaga at S:3O tonight and came to the Amer ican side where they surrendered their arms.
 Gen. Juan Cordova, commander, surrendered to American troops in command of Capt. Theodore Barnes, IT,, commander of American troops here. He said that the fighting was hand to hand before the eYacuations
 Villa troops now occupy the Mexi' can town. Many were killed. wound ed.
 One of the two Americans who are operating the machine guns in Ojin- aga, when the first attack was made this morning, was wounded during the fighting and was later shot by Villista troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
THANKSGIVING GAME
 OF FOOTBALL HERE
Arrangenents Being Made for Con test Between Pine Bluff and
 Memphis as Red Cross Benefit.

Arrangements are being made for a Thanksgiving football game here for the benefit of the Red Cross society's sewing room fund. The contest to be for the benefit of the Red Cross society's sewing room fund. The con test to be between Bassett's Zebras of the Pine Bluff High school, and the team of another high school team, probably Memphis.
 The purpose is two-fold-to pro- vide some kind of outdoor diversion on Thanksgiving day. and to obtain funds for the Red Cross sewing room which Is spending between $4OO and $500 a month for material used in the fabrication of articles of clothing by the American soldiers in France.
 The ladies of the Red Cross society will have big part in stimulating interest in the game, and will be aid ed by members of the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
ITALIAN ARMY ,DISOR GANIZED BY
 GERMAN INTRIGUE

Washington. Nov. 14.-Lght is thrown upon hitherto unexplained references to German intrigue in the ranks of the Italian army by an off cisa dispatch received today from Rome. It tells how on the eve of their great offensive the Teutons cir culated among the soldiers at cer- tain parts of the Italian front news papers carrying sensational stories of rebellion in Italian provinces, of English soldiers shooting down wom- on and children and of French caval- rymen riding over the bodies of agl tutors.
 m further explanation of the break down of the Italian defense, the mes sage says Italian-speaking Bulgarian and Greats, in Italian uniforms, pen etrating the lines on the evening of tho offensive caused great confusion by telephone orders for the abandon ment of important positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
With liver Trouble, Writes Arkansas Lady, Before Trying Black. Draught, Which Gave
 Relief.

Huntsville, Ark.-Mrs. Haley Bee ker, of this place, in writing of her use of Thedford's Black Draught says: q suffered over five years with liver trouble, before I commenced us- ing it, and the first box helped me- 1 have been using it for eight years.
 When began taking it weighed 90 pounds, and now I weigh 18O pounds. l am 37 years old, and my youngest child is g years old; and l recommend your medincine to all saf- fering friends.
 and my husband recommended it to my brother year ago for the rheu- matism, and he bagn to take it and now he is we'll I think it is the best liver medicine on earth"
 Do you suffer from such troubles as biliousiness, indigestion, dizziness, etc? Is your tongue coated? Do you have bitter taste in your mouth If So, very likely your liver is respons ible.
 ANSuAOIub OldCA-OTdukuIy WHICH has been in successful use for so many years, is a medicine especially adapted to the treatment of many liver trou- bles.
 It is purely vegetable, and acts as a gentle liver tonic helping to restore the normal healthy action of the liver, 50 that it performs it's important work of safeguarding the system from self poisoning.
 ] Try Black Draught. At all drug gists.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
COTTON CONSUMED
 DURING OCTOBER

) Washington, Nov. 14.-Cotton con.
 stunned during October was 595, ,332
 running bales and 100, ,136 bales of lin
 ters the census bureau today an. nounced.
 Consumption for the three months ending October 31 was 1,687, AIS run hing bales and 268, ,193 bales of linters Last year in October 55O,655 bales of lint and 67,228 of linters were con-
 sumed and during the three months period 1.636, ,723 bales of line and POI, ; 295 of linters.
 Cotton on hand October 31 this year in consuming establishments amount ed to 1,O85,770 running bales and 68,- 887 bales of linters, compared with 1 ,721 ,99O of lint and 67,435 of linters a year ago and in public storage and at compress 3,030, ,455 bales of lint and 93,271 of linters, compared with 3,667,- ; $40 of lint and 77,207 of linters year ago.
 Cotton spindles active during Oc- tober numbered 33,576,922, compared with 32,667,717 year ago.
 Imports were 3,682 bales and for the three months 29,475 bales.
 Exports during October were 535,- 565 bales including 31,322 bales of linters and for the three months l. 449, ,379 including 94,166 bales of lin- ters compared with 796,588 bales in October a year ago, including 7,43O bales of lintnrs and 1.761 ,613 bales in- cluding 75.O98 of linters for the three months period year ago. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
FORMER U. $. SENATOR INDICTED UNDER
 ESPIONAGE CHARGE

Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 14.-Robt. c. Stewart, United States district at- torney for South Dakota announced today that warrant for the arrest of former United States senator R. F. Pettigrew of South Dakota on an in- iictment charging violation of the espionage act would be served upon Pettigrew who is now in Chicago. Stewart announced that lPettigrAw would be brought to South Dakota to stand trial.
 The indictment charges the former senator with attempting to obstruct the selective draft, and with making anti-war utterances. contrary to the provisions of the espionage law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
FIVE MEN KILLED
 IN HOTEL FIRE

Shreveport, La., Nov. 14.-Five men were burned to death, two others were seriously injured. number of others sustained minor injuries and property loss estimated at $8,000 was caused when fire destoryed the Phillips house, a hotel at Many, La., early this morn ing, according to long-distance tele- phone message received here. The dead:
 L. D. Lane, DeRidder, La: T. F. Linder, Belmont, La.; M. c. Shooter Many, La.; Frank Dormeyeri Hous- ton, Tex; Charley Poli, Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
YHE WRONG MAN IS
 KILLED BY POSSE

Monroe. La, Nov. 14-Members of posses searching for the negro slay- er of Charles McQuiller, today shot and killed Jo Johnson, a negro, near Bonita, believing him to be Alonzo Naton. charged with having fired the shot that killed McQuillar, according to Information which reached here to- night Johnson, they stated, was a fugitive from justice. The report stated Johnson fired at his pursu- era and was killed when the fire was returned. The McQuiller killing was committed Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
UNION TELEPHONE, OPERATORS HERE QUIT
 WORK YESTERDAY
Continued from page one.)

from destroying or injuring any of plaintiffs property, and from hold ing meetings or making demonstra- tions for the purpose of interfering with the plaintiffs business, and from coercing plaintiffs employees and from in any manner whatever inter- fering with the business of the plain tiff until the further orders of the Jefferson clancery court to which this writ is made returnable
 Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this 14th day of November, 1917.
 (Seal) F.' M. REEVES. Clerk.
 By s. sF. VAULX, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
LOYALTY WEEK IS
 LAsT OF DECEMBER

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-A resolution asking that Governor Brough proclaim the week of December 23-3O as Loy- atty week, and that during the week public demonstrations be given in all sections of the state, was adopted at meeting of the Women's Division of the State Council of defense, held at the board of commerce Tuesday morn- 'ingI Governor Brough, who was a guest at the meeting. said that the request would be granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
RAID I. w. w. AND
 SEIZE RECORDS

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14.-In hotel raid late today federal agents and city detectives seized what are believed to be the complete records of the I. w. w. covering the activities of that or ganization in the Pacific Northwest. The officers also seized 5000 feet of fuse, such as used by operators with explosives. No arrests were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15

have come to realize their common humanity ahd their common readi- ness to make sacrifice for the general veal. Here is what Seddon says:
 The course of the war is bringing about far-reaching changes in British labor, changes the full effect of which are as yet mingled in the trenches, and have perhaps learned to under stand one another better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
Mayor Hurries Home.

Mayor Simon Bloom, who had gone into the country, hurried home last night when he learned that the union telephone operators had quit work, The mayor immediately conferred with Chief of Police Stewart, and expressed qualification that there had been no out break or disturbance of any kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15

1. The Pine Blutf Brick Company is prepared to deliver Fire Brick and Fire Clay anywhere in the city. Try them. Office and warehouse Third and Walnut streets. 11-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
BANKERS SELECT
 HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Nov. 14.-The execu- tive council of the American Bankers association will meet here April 23 for three days session, 1t was an- nounced here last night by Col. Fred erick E. Farnsworth of New York. chairman of the council. Colonel Farnsworth came here to investigate the city's facilities for entertaining the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15

Pitcher Bradley Hogs. former major league rurler. had big season , in the Pacific Coast league. One of Hoggs brilliant stunts was the twirl- ing of IA straight victories for Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
FRENCH U.BOAT LOSSES.

Paris, Nov. 14.-The loss to French shipping thru mines or. submarines for week ending November II was two vessels over 1,600 tons, one of which was actually sunk the previous week, and no vessels under that tonnage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Roland D. Williams and Miss Meese Gill and Wiley A. Barrow and Miss Jane Jean Hart