davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

officers of lower ranks, neighbOrs of your battalions on the battle line and I am very happy to bring you this message from France"
 The action of General Pershing in putting American forces at the com mand of General Foch and the part played by the representatives of the United States in obtaining the agree ment to coordinate which led to the appointment of General Foch as Gen eralissimc, the deputy commissioner declared, went to the very heart of every Frenchman. Regarding the fut- ure, he said:
 q will answer frankly that look forward to the future with absolute notwithstanding the enor- nous difficulties of the moment and provided everyone understands his duty towards our common cause. And your duty, Americans, is to make haste.
 "The collapse of Russia has allowed Germany to bring new troops to the western front. They are now outnum- bering the allies. The question of man power on our side is thus becom- ing the vital point. Consequently. the training of American troops and their transportation to the ether side must be carried out on a scale unfor- seen a few months ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
BUICK LIGHT SYKES
 ARRIVE IN DISTRICT

The Southern Arizona Auto com pany received a carload of the popular valve-in-the-head Buick Light Six and four cylinder cars during the past week and Managed Ed Plumb has al ready sold and delivered one five-pas- senger model. Plumb advises every one to call and inspect these beauti- ful cars, for it will be months before the factory will be able to ship any more, as it is working on war orders for the government.
 George E. Jackson, president of the company, is now in Los Angeles en-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

From S75O,0OO, the sum Arizona spent in 1917 to $3,O0O,0OO. which will be spent this year on good roads, is an indication of the states awakened interest in this vital issue" said J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Company, local Goodrich tire dealer.
 "In line with the policy all over the nation. figures just disclosed show that the amazing total of $263, ,095,010 will be spent this year on good roads by the combined forces of government state and counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
REPUBLIC TIRES ARRIVE

The Western Vulcanizing Shop re- oeiyed another big shipment of Re- public tires during the past week and is now able to fill orders for any size. In addition to building up a big tire business, this progressive concern has one of the best equipped vulcanizing shops in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
Warren District Motor News

Overlooking. Heating from speeding. Started by cuts. (S) Fabric breaks and carcass blow outs caused by: Overload. Underinfation. Stone bruise Flexing of the carcass fabric (after long service).
 (D Bead troubles caused by: Under-infation. Overlooking. Bent rims. Injured in applying. Riding fiat.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
WEIGHT VISITS DOUGLAS

Manager Wright of the Willard Storage Battery Service Station at Lowell, is now dividing his time be tween the local branch and his Doug las service station. Hundreds. of local motorists now make it a rule to have the Willard experts inspect the bat teries of their respective cars each month and only by this way can iong battery life be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
CHANDLER IS A BEAUTY

Manager Ed Plumb of the local branch of the Southern Arizona Auto company is justly proud of a Chandler six cylinder sportster model which ar lived at the local salesroOm recently. The ear is a beauty and dozens of in tcrested people have inspected the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05
RIFLES ARRIVE

The rifles, for the use of the high school cadets have just arrived There are 70 of them and they are an exact model of the Springfield rifle now be ing used by the army. As the mil itary year has just ended they will not te used until the fall semester starts in October. There will be no military at the high school during the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

deavoring to secure more cars for this territory. Although he can not tell whether he will get them, those who. are OF the market for a new motor car had better place their order in the immediate future in order 10 be sure of receiving delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

CT publicity, they can do the same for Arizona.
 "The work of the Goodrich National Touring Bureau in the good roads cause of the state is particularly to be commended. For months, Seth Hud- gins, the Road Scout for this division. has been routing the highways. This information is now being printed on cards. and will soon be available free fer the asking from any Goodrich tire dealer"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-05

"Yet. in spite of this staggering pro poTsion, it is better than half of the amount Secretary McAdoo announced as necessary for the relieving of the over-taxed American railroad system.
 Tn addition to the industrial advan- tages, Arizona would derive another benefit from her good roads. No oth- CT state in the Union offers the scenic and historical attractions to the mot orist
 'See what good roads have done for California in this line. With prop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

fringe and seeing that no insects
destroy It. II means oiling equip
ment and keeping it free from rust.
No one thing is so generally
overlooked as the proper care OF
household equipment. Too many
housekeepers do not take the
trouble to loosen the screws OF the
wringer so that the rolls will be
free when It is not in use. Nor
do they clean their carpet-sweepers
and oil the bearings OF their sew
ing machines, washers or other
labor-saving devices as often as
they should.
II we are to become a thrifty
nation someone had better start an
educational plan to teach children
thrift, as well as now, at the last
minute, try to educate fathers and
mothers. If Tommy doesn't learn
TO clean HIS shoes and oil his BIZ
cycle, and If Susies doesn't learn
to mend her torn skirt and broken
dolly, there isn't much chance that
the next eneration will be as eco
nomical as it ought to be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

be said to be the universal member.
Countless uses can be found for it.
A small niece OF It will bind the
back OF a book, mend a bit OF
broken crockery. repair the chill
dren's playthings. etc.
Even real wood furniture may be
repaired and renovated at home
with care and pains. Spots on
wood may be removed by rubbing
with boiled linseed oil mixed with
one-eighth part of alcohol Repeat
the rubbings frequently, using
clean, soft rag each time. An ex-
cellent furniture polish is a mix
ture Of alcohol, olive oil and pure
cider vinegar in equal quantities.
It must be shaken we'll before
using. Persistent rubbings with it
will remove the spots left on tables
by hot dishes, etc.
In a great many cases a few
tacks. a little glue and a few
strokes Of a hammer will save an
article from the junk heap. Often
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

the seat OF an upholstered chair
begins to sag and the canvas
straps which support the padding
become too loose. II takes but a
few minutes to adjust and tack the
straps in the beginning, but the
whole bottom will become loose IL
allowed to go unrepaired. SINH
larly with touches, baby buggies
and other articles which perhaps
need only an hours work with
hammer and paint brush to trans
form them from dilapidated fur
nishings ready to be thrown out
into good-as-new articles which
will give much further service.
Far too frequently we do not save
clothing and furnishings, because,
to tell the truth, we have cared for
them so badly that they are not
worth saving. Before we can
learn to be saving we must first
learn TO be careful And this
means taking spots out OF articles
of clothing. pressing them, hanging
them neatly, etc. II means clean.
ing the rug, mending its torn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
By Bryce Belden, NJ. D.

ABOUT a year ago began to
have watery eczema of the
hands and feet. Zinc oxide oint-
ment gives temporary relief, but
the affection constantly recurs.
Kindly advise me as to treat
ment and diet.-M. NJ
Eczema is a catarrh Of the skin. Com
mon causes to be thought Of in the treat
ment are rheumatism. govt, defective
kidney elimination, anemia. dyspepsia,
constipation, mental and physical eXhaus-
ton. functional and organic nervous dis
turbances. faulty diet. excessive local use
OF water, extremes OF heat and cold,
strong soaps, infection from scratching.
irritation due to substances manipulated
in different trades and friction. There
are no specific internal remedies. Fresh
air, exercise. regular habits and a plain
but nutritious diet are the general meas
ures to be enforced. All articles which
are difficult OF digestion. such as sailed
or picked meats. pastries, gravies and
cheese. should be avoided. Alcoholic
stimulants. coffee and tea should be
given up. An excellent local application
in the weeping form IS the following:
Dilute solution Of the sub
acetate Of lead .......S ounces
Apply externally on saturated sauze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
Conserving More Than Food
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency

made more sanitary and easy to
clean by a coat of durable enamel
Pantry shelves seem most neat
and easy to wipe when so painted
instead OF covered with mussy
papers. The medicine shelves.
linen shelves and others are great
ly improved by such treatment.
The war, with its greatly in.
creased demand for metals, has
forced a shortage Of the aluminium,
steel etc, used 70 make household
equipment It is, therefore, impor-
tant that the housewife take the
best care Of her present stock of
cooking utensils in order not 10
make unnecessary demands on the
manufacturers.
II a small hole develops in a pot
use one OF the little rivets with a
washer between, which can be Sc
cured in small boxes for a dime.
This will make the pot perfectly
watertight, and is especially useful
on dishpans, coffee pots and boil
ers which have become leaky, as
well as for replacing knobs which
have become loose.
One chief contributing cause for
enamelware falling to wear well is
that some women persist in the
wrong practice of using washing
soda TO clean IT, Washing soda is
a strong alkali and eats literally
into the porcelain surface with
which the enamelware is coated,
and thus unnecessarily wears out
the pot or pan. It's use should be
entirely avoided for this purpose.
A good securing at frequent inter
walls with a metal paste, such as
rotten stone mixed with oil, will
clean steel. iron. brass, copper and
aluminium. All copper or brass
articles should be polished with oil
after they are cleaned to prevent
their furnishing qu!~',Iv again.
A place where washing-soda does
come in handy is in the cleaning
Of the metal parts Of a lamp bur
ner. The burner may be boiled in
a strong soda solution, then rinsed
and dried on top OF a hot stove.
Glen turner's will give much bet
ter light.
Many articles OF wicker, such as
chairs, waste-baskets, etc, start TO
break or have the line cane I'M
ravel from the foundation wood
work. II will take but a moment
In the beginning to repair such
breaks either with raffia or twine
or a bit Of adhesive tape. Wicker
that is painted breaks less easily.
Adhesive tape, by the way, may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

NONOEhN Al lON Is the
popular watchword OF
the day. But that does
not mean conservation only OF
food, especially in the home, but
also the saving OF metals, wood
work, fabrics and other articles
which represent considerable in
vestment 70 the homemaker. Not
only IS Il necessary TO save food
supplies, but also 70 care for what
we wear. and particularly those
furnishings and equipment which
make for our comfort and OF which
there IS a present shortage due to
war needs.
There IS one kind OF thrift which
many more families should strive
for. namely, care and proper up
keep Of homo furnishings. In far
too many homes the moment a pot
or a pan develops a hole or as soon
Rs furniture needs repair or fab
rio mending that is the signal to
st once throw It away rather than
take the pains to mend and re-
store II.
How many articles. all or part
metal. are in all cur homes, and
yet how poorly do we sometimes
treat them? Now, all metals are
subject 90 attacks Of rust which is
really tarnish caused by moisture.
This rust scales off constantly and
new surface OF the metal is ex-
posed. which finally eats away the
metal itself. Any oil or prepare
ton containing oil, such as paint,
paraffin, kerosene, etc, should be
used TO coat and wipe metal ar
hcles and thus prevent rust.
In the Fall Is Just the time for
The thrifty housekeeper to start on
repair campaign" The radi-
ators should have q coating OF
metallic paint The oil stove or
heater may have a coat OF black
Bo-called stove-pipe paint, as may
also CRATES. fire andirons, stove
pipes and other similar metal
parts. Too often such parts are
allowed to rust and quickly disin-
legrats when a coat OF paint would
have increased their use by several
years. The gratings OF the hot-air
furnace and any metal grillwork
such as is sometimes found on a
Iewing machine need similar treat.
nent to prolong their service. Ore
heat woman used silver radiator
paint on her garbage bucket out
Ede and in before she used It at
Ill. thus greatly protecting II as
we'll as making It attractive.
Many small shelves may also be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

HAVE a girl friend who
i has the strongest crav-
ing for sugar. eating as
many as ten heaping tea
spoonfuls of II every day.
What is the cause Of this
and II 1t IS a harmful
condition what can be
done 10 cure it?-E. X.
I cannot tell you the cause
OF your friend having such a
strong desire for sugar The
usual cause IS the constant
use OF sugar, thus officiating
a taste therefor which is al
together exaggerated. Eat
ing too much sugar is eK-
tremely harmful In the case
OF a child. A grown person
at hard manual work can eat
a great deal Of sugar with
Impunity. Your friend should
eat simple, wholesome foods
without added suger and en-
deavor 10 strengthen her viii
until the unnatural taste has
been overcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

GOULD prepare dried sweet corn
~ in some way to use as a break
fast food?-L. H.
Sweet corn can be ground into meal
and used as a breakfast food exactly as
ordinary cornmesl is used. Unless It is
bOlted in grinding It contains all the bran
and minerals natural to the corn, like
wise all of its vitamn contents. | am
glad that you are interested in whole
cereal grain products. The best way 10
conserve our cereal foods IS 70 require
that when they are ground the -four shall
contain one hundred per cent Of the
grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

I SUFFER from sick headache,
painful swelling of the hands
and feet, pain in the back and
stiffness of the back muscles and
varicose veins in the legs, which
have been corrected by wearing
elastic stockings. There is a
concentrated, ammoniacal kid
uey secretion and ! am always
thirsty and show some signs of
the change" / am stout and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

TO you know OF anything that
Il will keep an oily nose from
looking so shiny? ] powder 1t
many times during the day, but
that doesn't seem to help
]. NJ.
Perhaps you are not using the
right kind Of powder for this pur-
pose. Try busting your nose about
twice a day with this:
Bicarbonate of soda. 2 ounces
PuIVerlzed orris root. ounce
Pulverlzed spermaceti.1 dram
Mix thoroughly and keep IN
dry place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

HOW can / put a stop to my stom-
IA achs continual craving for
sweets?-E. r. L.
Your stomach does not crave sweets,
IL IS your gustatOry nerve. You can train
your gustatory nerve by combining your
diet to good wholesome foods from which
added sweets are excluded. IL will not
be long until the craving for excessive
sweets Is lost. IL you stop gratifying the
desire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

I AM troubled with bronchitis
every Winter l work in a
planning mill and have to inhale
lot of dust. Ny nose also clogs
up, first on one side and then the
Other-B. r.
Your occupation Is the chief and per-
laps the only cause OF your bronchitis
md rhinitis. There are inhalers on the
market 20 prevent dust from entering the
nose and bronchial tubes. They can be
procured through surgical instrument
seGler5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

character and very moderate In amount.
should advise you not to drink any hot
liquids. Eat very moderately Of bread and
breakfast foods made Of whole ground
cereals. drink a little pure milk and use
abundantly fruits and succulent vege-
tables Eliminate meat. eggs, tea and
coffee entirely from your diet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

WHAT can feed nv baby 20 in
w crease his weight? He is
twenty-five months old and weighs
twenty-eight pounds. Also please let
me know If it is al right TO give him
oranges. prunes and cOrnstarch.-
MRS. Z. P
Your baby is quite heavy enough even
though Just a little. perhaps. under
weight It is far better that a baby
should not be too fat II be weighs
thirty pounds by the time he IS two years
old that is quite sufficient The best f0cc
for your child IN addition 20 the fruits
you give him. IS milk with bread aad
breakfast foods made OF whole ground
cereal. He can also have a little finely
scraped raw apple. finely pulped spinach
put through a colander and asparagus
tips The orange Juice IS best given him
between meals. II he IS not constpated
the prunes are unnecessary. ! should
strongly advise against giving him corn.
starch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
SUNDAY

Breakfast
Oranges, Cereal.
POached Eggs,
Coffee.
Dinner
Chicken IN
Casserole with
Cream Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes,
String Beans.
SPieed Pears,
Chocolate Corn
Starch Pudding,
Coffee.
Supper
Chicken Broth.
Toast Sticks.
One-Egg Cake,
Cocoa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13


due TO conjunctivitis, in which
case the redness is deepest
where the lids are seen to
Join the eyeball when the lids
are turned down. or 10 may
be due 10 keratitis or iritIs,
when the congestion will be
near the colored part OF the
eye. In the latter case the
condition is the more serious
and requires careful medical
supervision when present: in
the former case the instilla-
ton OF a few drops OF a 10
per cent solution OF argyrol
twice a day will probably
clear the trouble up at once
whenever IL appears. There
may be some defect OF vision
in tie affected eye, correc-
ton OF which by suitable
glasses might go far toward
preventing future attacks OF
congestion. The argyrol So
luton must be freshly made
each time II IS used. as the
old solutions are liable 10
stain the white OF the eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

WONT you please recon-
wv mend a good tooth pow
der?-H. II. s.
One Of my own favorite powders
is made up for me according to this
formula:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
UyHAT is the food value OF saue-
w kraut and onions?-C. T. r.

The actual amount OF food-that Is.
tissue building and heat and energy form
ing ingredients-in sourkraut and onions
is not large. Each OF these foods con-
sists largely or water. They have sugar,
or carbohydrates, protein. EOurishing
mineral salts and favor. Their chief
value lies in their bulk and in the fact
that they are rich in growth factors.
otherwise known as vitamins. Sauerkraut
and onions are highly wholesome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

nLEASE recommend a diet for a
young man who suffers from very
high blood pressure.-A. F. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

T ALWAYS brush my hair
l. thoroughly once week.
Do you think this Is often
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

7 AN very fond or a good per
fume, but do not ike the
effect left by a hit-or-miss ap-
plication upon the hair or the
clothing. What would you sug-
gest?-E. r. S.
Many dainty and discriminating
women are coming more and more
10 rely upon perfumes used after
the bath, because they are then alb
sorbed directly into the skin. Here
is one that leaves a most delightful
odor as well as being an inyigorat-
ing tonic:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

7 MASSAGE my face every
morning, but lately II seems
to become over-heated and
looks feverish afterward. This
lasts for two hours or more
What should 1 do for IT,
JANICE.
Here Is a deliciously cooling and
refreshing lotion which you can
dash over your face after the morn.
ing massage:
Extract Of violet. $50 grams
Extract Of rose. 80 grams
Tlncture Of orrls... 30 grams
II you do not care for a lotion.
then you may find that a powder
puff fuffed daintily over the face.
after being dipped in rice powder,
is sufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
WHAT is the food value Of turnips
w and parsnips?-A. NJ.

Turnips and parsnips have very little
food value insofar as protein and carbO-
hydraces are concerned. The turnip IS
about 90 per cent water and s per cent
carbohydrates Parsnips contain SO per
cent water and IA per cent carbohydrates.
Both vegetables contain valuable mineral
properties and growth factors known as
vitamins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
(WHICH vegetables are the most fat
w tening?-W. L.

Potatoes are about the only really fat
tening vegetable Very sweet vegetables
like sugar beets might produce an IN
crease OF the fatty tissue. but you would
have 70 eat a great deal OF them. Starchz
foods, such as rice and cereals in general
with sweets Of al kinds tend to IroduCs
tat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
What Science Thinks About Your Diet
DLEASE tell me how spinach should

DLEASE tell me how spinach should
be washed and cooked so that it
is perfectly safe to eaI-MRS. NJ. n.
Spinach should be washed at least four
times in cold water and then scalded in
very hot water. 1t should be cooked I'M
I'll It is very tender in its own juice very
little water except the moisture remaining
on the leaves being used. All the mos
ture remaining in the dish should be alb
sorbed by the spinach If possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
What the Doctor Advises

full-blooded AID my heart beats
heavily. Do you think | have
kidney trouble7-J. d.
You are very evidently of the equity or
uric acid constitution. In view OF what
you say about thirst. however. the kidney
secretion should be examined for sugar,
as constant thirst is a symptom OF dia-
betes. The thirst nay also be due to
gastric catarrh. which is sometimes one
Of the expressions OF the uric acid make
up. You probably have a high blood
pressure. which should be measured.
You should drink much water, exercise
much in the open air, battle frequently,
keep the bowels free and eat only enough
TO maintain a fair degree of nutrition.
The diet should consist of milk. cereals,
vegetables and fruit Take half tea
spoonful OF bicarbonate OF soda half
an hour before meals, in water. In such
cases as yours the kidneys are extremely
apt to be involved; examination of the
kidney secretion and OF the blood pres
sure will decide this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

HAVE been troubled for some
years with an eye that gets
bloodshot off and on, remaining
that way for a day or so, with
out pain, and then disappearing.
Tuberculin and blood tests mega
tive. Can you throw any light
on this conditional. B. c..