davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
PRACTICAL THRIFT

Milk is the best source of calcium.
New knitting bags are made OF
raffia.
Raisins have in them much nour
ishment. r-
Use a clothespin for scraping pans.
etc.
The simplest meals are the best for
health.
Never waste even the smallest
amount of milk.
String beans and corn make dell.
cious succotash.
Honey is one Of the best kinds Of
sweets for children.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

In emergency the American farmer
can shoot as straight as he plows.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

There's a ''bit" for every one. The
professional musician may furnish
hair to pad the boxing-glOves.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

After all, the love Of good girl is
more comforting than knit socks.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

Head the Negro Papers,
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20
ALL TRUE

The true patriot also loves his
neighbor's boys.
There's nothing new in war. David
had a hand-grenade.
The grand appeal is the lonely head
board on the SCARED field.
The Twin City star., 1918-07-20

Somehow or other we'd rather q
man would flatter rather than tell the
brutal truth just to be hurtful.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
N..s.4 hl4trt.Q

Many Speak Portuguese.
The Portuguese language IL used by
about 10000. 900 persons.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
Get New Kidneys !

The kidneys are the most overworked
organs Of the human body, and when they
fail In their work of filterinE out and
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings. is pain or stiff
ness In the lower part of the back; highly
colored urine; loss Of appetite;. indiges-
ton; irritation, OF even stone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate o condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
mnlady, Brights disease. for which there
u said to be no cure.
Do not delay minute. At the first in
dication Of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules, and
save yourself before it is too. late. Instant
treatment 10 necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. "A delay IL often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief In Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous. prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
al kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
II IL the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
great.grandmother used. About two cap
rules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get IL at any drug store, and
IL it does not give You almost immediate
relief, your money will be refunded. Be
sure you. get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None ether genuine. In boxes, three
aiSeR,--Ady,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05

cupful Of peanuts. Walnuts are not
as rich In protein as peanuts; but they
furnish nearly twice the amount of
fats.
EGG Plant With Walnuts.-Boil an
egg plant until tender. cut In pieces,
remove the skin and mash the pulp.
To the pulp add one cupful of chopped
walnuts, two tablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs, two eggs well beaten. salt and
pepper to season. Mix well, put into
a well-greased baking dish, cover with
well-buttered crumbs (the crumbs may
be mixed with any sweet fat) and bake
until brown.
scaIIoped Onions With Peanuts
Pee and cook six onions, chop two
thirds Of cupful Of roasted peanuts,
cook together two tablespoonfuls each
of fat and corn -four; add cupful Of
milk and seasonings. Put the onion
and peanuts in layers In q buttefed
baking dish, add the white sauce and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake I'M.
til brown.
Prune Coupe.-Take two cupfuls of
top milk luke warm, add one crushed
Junket tablet dissolved In table
spoonful Of water, two teaspoonfuls
Of vanilla, few grains Of salt. Mix
in the freezer can and let stand until
the milk Is thick, then freeze. Serve
small portions in glasses with prune
sauce.
Prune Sauce.--Take one cupful OF
cooked prunes, four candied green
gage plums, six candied cherries, two
oranges, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, one-third of cupful of honey
Simmer all together gently, cool and
add a half cupful of chopped nuts.
Sweet Potato and Peanut croquettes
Take one cupful of mashed sweet
potato, one cupful of finely chopped
peanuts, salt and pepper to taste
Shape like croquettes, roll in fine
bread crumbs well buttered and bake
In hot oven until brown. Serve with
white sauce mixed with two table
spoonfuls Of chill sauce.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
Mud baths

Representative Capstick was talking
about airplane production.
"Our airplane production has been
SLOW" he said, "but really think that
Too much abuse has been showered on
the men who inaugurated 1t.
"One of these men was recently TAX
en- down with rheumatism. AS he hob
bled on his two sticks across the We
randa of seashore hotel sympa-
thetic lady said to him:
"'Have you ever tried mud baths?'
eyes, indeed he answered. Didn't
you know that served on the aircraft
production board till they kicked me
outT"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05

with sugar and cinnamon or nutmeg
and put into deep baking dish in al
ternate layers with oatmeal. Molasses
or corn strip may be used in place of
sugar. Bake In moderate oven until
the apples are soft. Serve with cream
or sauce made Of apple Juice.
Corn chowder.-Take two cupfuls
Of finely chopped corn, one cupful of
milk, two cupfuls of rice or vegetable
stock, one cupful of diced potatoes,
two tablespoonful Of chopped bacon,
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, four ia.
blespoonfuls of corn -four. one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-eighth Of tea
spoonful each of pepper and paprika,
and one tablespoonful of chopped par
siey. Boil the potatoes and onions
with the stock ten minutes; add the
corn, salt and pepper and boil five
minutes; add the heated milk, flour and
butter creamed together and cook un-
III smooth. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve hot.
Clam stew.-Drain the liquor from
ten large CLAIMS. Put the clans through
meat chopper ana auu the ciam
Juice, bring to the boiling point, re-
move the scum and add three cupfuls
of milk. Rub two. tablespoonfuls Of
butter with the same amount of -four
and add to the stew. Cook FOR five min
utes and season with salt, pepper and
chopped parsley. Serve with croutons
or crackers.
Orange cream.--Soak one-fourth box
Of gelatin in one-half cupful of cold
water and add enough boiling water
to make pint Of liquid. Squeeze the
juice from three oranges and half q
lemon. strain, sweeten to taste and
mix all together. When 1t begins to
stiffen fold in one-half cupful Of whip.
ped cream.
u
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

LITTLE left over oat
meal may be fried
In small cakes and
served with bacon for
the next days break
fast or II two cupfuls
or more is at hand,
make an Oatmeal
Brown Betty.
Pare and slice
three apples, sprinkle
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05

A busy person isn't necessarily indus
trious. Gossips are always busy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05

The Main Reason.
Socialist Orator-We are here to-
night because 1t is free country.
Voice In the Rear-And free show.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
sD5ezITCfIEN
CBLNEfzA
AVE no tender word unsaid,
4 Do good while life shall last;
You know the mill can never grind
With the water that Is past
WAR TIME DISHES.

Z.
UTS are rich in both
protein and fat. A
cupful Of chopped
peanuts equals a half
pound Of steak.
chicken or leg Of
lamb. No meat ex-
cept pork chops and
sausage will provide
enough fat to replace
tho fat fo1nti In n
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-09-05
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUllIGISC[IOOL
LESSON

CBy Rev. p. B. FTTZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1918. By western Newspaper Union.l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Trouble of Tire Charging
Saved by Service Plan

/: used to be not so long ago that
motorists who did their own driving
were obliged to make their own tire
changes when occasion required either
at their garage or while on the road.
Clothing and hands soied as a result
did their bit toward adding to the dis
comfort of the motorist
But no more is this So There is a
store at SiXtysiXth Street and Broad
way, the New York Tire Service. Inc,
under the management of w. A. Cav
ley, which sells United States tires and
tubes exclusively and gives tire service
with every purchase. That is, if you
are United States tire user or if YOU
still have the original equipment on
your car they will change your tires
either at your garage, on the road or
at their store. This service is given
every day except holidays, Sundays ana
late evenings.
All one has to do is to telephone to
the store and "tell the counterman YOUR
troubles" and one Of the little "Red
Patrol' wagons, which are always
ready to jump" will bring tire ex-
pert to the car
Many motorists are enjoying this SER
vice now that chaufeurs arc at war
time duties. 1t appeals to women as
we'll as the men. as the former dread Of
changing tires has been eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Hitting da Twelve
C:EgzSsBArps

fIER ALL the situation regards automobile
settled 1t did
mad been written making
tor the duration of the appear
there definite order building automobiles
pes OF materials small that nothing
after the governments
shutting
anecd But that situation proceeding from
han to ordered to down, the effect
The regrettabe thing
believe
of
need everyday
That there
dispense with them
of
country the estimate that
utility does line.
To the
Save freight Uncle SAM That applies
the Why similar
automobesSave
pitch
all that the
hghtened
the transporting of goods particularly
bile with this
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Can You Guess the
Make ?
By II. S. Osborne

Some grease and lubricating OIL and gas,
A lot of tin, some wood and steel,
A what is called a steering wheel
Set up behind a piece of glass
The whole contrivance runs around
Upon four rubber doughnut feet.
And as it goes along the street
1t makes queer, distinctive sound.
Four feet it has. each with shoe,
But, quite unlike a horse, it takes
An extra one--in case it breaks;
1t often even carries two.
And frequently, as you or
Get thirsty, it requires drink;
The queerest thing though is, think,
1t ought to drink before it's dry.
It's called car-but doesn't look
Like anything they use in trains:
And if the suns hot or it rains
The roof is opened like book
The neighbors laugh. with one accord
They all refuse the proffered rides;
They say we'll. don't care, besides
It's quite the best | can afford.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Gallon Gasolene Equals
83 Lbs. Dynamite in Force

"Do you know" says George H.
Stowe, president of the Mitchell Motor
Car CompanNa Of New York, chat one
gallon of gasolene properly mixed with
air and compressed is equal to sbout
elghty-three pounds of dynamite in
explosive force? What makes rasolene
particularly dangerous is the fact that
IT is moro rapidly ignited and eyplod
ed than dynamite. One can never be
too careful in handling gasolcne under
any and all circumstances.
Ihat gasolene is dangerous stuff is
so obvious that the average motorist
acknowledges it, and lets it go at thai
But why it is dangerous and wherc
the greater dangers lie are questions
with which he concerns himself but
little. Wv
"Probably the most serious danger
from gasolene lies in the fact that the
vapor is very heavy and colorless.
Inere is seldom any visible indication
or OF ITS presence. 1t may accumulate at
1he bottom of closed room or on the
moor OF a G.rage, and the dropping Of
llghted mA'ch is all that is needed
to start something.
"When allowed to accumulate in III ;c
manner its explosive power is trc-
mendouS, and walls of brick bu;jdingc
have been blown out from lust such a
cause. -
Care must be taken to avoid such
accumulations. Keep the premises ven
tllatcd so that the vapor will be dissi-
pated as fast as it is formed. In fllinp
tanks be careful not to spill tnc LIQUID.
A most dangerous device is gasolene
sprayer used to clear motors. r.
should never be used in a garage. and
not even in the open air under certain
conditions. va II
IF gasolene is to be kept in the
mousse or the garage the tcmpcraturo
OF the place should be as nearly even
as possible. This will do away win
any dangerous vapor pressure, which
VIII force gasolene out of the tank ar
might even cause a leak. The best
storage place for gasolene is in an
Underground tank, where its surround.
ings are at low temperature all tho
year round.
I'm pouring gasoenc into n tank ~,
other receptacle, the operator shouIJ
be careful rot to breathe the fnmos
since these have been proved bv
scientists to be highly injurious to the
human SYSTEM"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

grinding before. because there may
be not enough clearance to allow the
valve to seat, thus causing the leak
which appears to make grinding neces-
sary; afterward, because there may be
a slight lowering Of the valve, making
adjustment necessary. However, If the
foregoing instructions are followed
there will not be enough grinding to
call for an adjustment.
Before grinding make sure that the
valve needs it. and edo not grind any
more than is necessary. After you
have ground enough to give tight
seat all further effort expended is
waste; more, it is harmful to the en-
gine.
The conclusion is, therefore, grind
your valves as often as (but not more
often) they need it, but do not grind
them on general principles, nor longer
than to make perfect seat. Adjust
valves carefully and test the adjust
ment when leak is suspected These
rules will conserve labor and gasolene
and prevent grinding the valve seat
through into the cylinder or valve
chamber
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

From Burlington many interest;,c
side trips can be taken by motor or s hs
boat on Lake Champlain. Excellent
conditions are available by boat .o
points in the Adirondack Mountains
South of Burlington the main rou,s
runs to Rutland, via ShelburNc FailS
Nergennes. Middlebury and Brandon
passing through charming country viii
towns and villages typical of rural New
England. then on through the Otter
Greek Valley to Manchester, where are
the links of the Ekwanok Country Club
From Manchester the route CONTINUES
south through Bennington TO Williams.
town the picturesque site of Williams
College. The Berkshire Hills are now
traversed, as the road leads througb
Pittstield to Lenox and thence throusb
the Berkshires via Stockbridge and
Great Darlington, crossing the Con-
necticut line at Canaan. thence down
tie Naugatuck Valley through Torrine
ton to Waterbury. returning TO New
York via Danbury, Ridgeteld and Brar.
cliff.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Great CaH for Motor Trucks

THERE ahead for the
10 begin WITH governmental
limitation OF output commercial vehicle And
what wide market there
100000 vehicles
100000 of the total commercial
eight
There field vastly substitution of
motor vehicles for railroad freight
points field Brsker
the United States implies installation
that there field for trucks
right this
Statistics reported by the Goodrich Rubber
England there 400O0 trucks
Tar demand
ms pretty well shown by the fact that five
Ohio, Pennsylvania
than there
than 100000 Small
of
tabished makers field
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Report Farmers Biggest
Users of Motor Trucks

The biggest users of commercial
vehicles in the United States are
not the merchants or the manu-
facturers, but the farmers Stats
tics given by the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Company show that trucks
engaged in the haulage of grain,
produce, truck and livestock in the
rural districts head the list with
1879 during 1917.
Next rank manufacturers with
65.92o, and then retailers, with Ca
ass. According to the figures there
are 23S commercial vehicle manu-
facturers in the United States.
Ninety thousand trucks were made
during 1917, and it is estimated
that in 1918 production will 90 over
the 100000 mark.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Lubrication and Ease Of Mind

Proper lubrication is just as much
factor in the feeling of safety in mo-
toring as new tires or recently over
hauled motor. Unless the motorist has
confidence in his lubricants, a vision Of
ruined bearings is bound to pursue him.
The remedy, naturally, IS the carefu.
selection OF lubricants.
Experience has taught racing drivers
and automobile mechanics that certain
kinds Of graphite are almost an abso-
lutte insurance against bes~ing trouble.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
4 Nuisance That Should Be Checked

MONG prime nuiances leading place belongs
that trucks and using
has been explained They
pecck and the faster the
riot of automobile
oughfare where it is found warning signals
quently, is wellnigh intolerabe
we told that the police
YORK; but II that the there hasn't
real would
we'll as IN homes and office buildings
OF suh rotous warning signals
toward the elimination of unnecessary noises this
class this blatant whistle
would do we'll to 80
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

II WOULD be the of
pah 10 pass along to the buyer all of cent tax on tho
~ cars ihae worked all right in the Of the cent tax
OUT taken together with the
a'e VIII make considerable burden the
IL VIII tend to deter folks o ,o
they have all this production is curaod ]
e'aoy he coming automobile woud do va
assume part OF the mpost than pt it all IN tho
because the customer probably enough Of that - M
e' ~ ''"' ''i' al MS
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Just a Line or SO

:, Cole & Dixon. Inc. handling the Dcnby
iins OF motor trucks, Smith form. a-.ruck at.
have removed their s~rvce station IN I.r,ts,
quarters At go7 East Nineteenth Street. Man.
patsan. The company viii soon rcr0ye
their executive Offices from i22 West Si.ty,
fourth Street 10 ZIG West Fifty-fourth
street., taking over the entire building ut the
latter location.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
We Set Forth on Our
Regular Vacation

For the next two weeks the Auto
moh'ling' department in The Trib-
une on weekdays will be discontin-
ued. Renson: The automobile editor
is taking his vacation. The automo-
bile page on Sundays Will appear "a
usuai, however. on August % and
September and thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Bringing Out the OIdtimers

W the decreasing output course the
w secondhand their not only are the auto
mobiles recently secondhand have noticed some
antiques the the give the
been taken out of dead
The drawing this Beck The Trbune motor
toons1 isn't anciful
ola wrecks Will be oeng sight as tho sunnlv
OF brand automobiles shrin
not by 1918, as Beck has it, but by 1920 anyway
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Lighting-Up Time

TO make the time at arIfch drivers Of
al cehicleS in the metropoiita. Gistrtcs
are required to sIou lights conform to
the nca0 daylight saving plan az hour
mas been Gdded to the regulation halt
hour after sunset.
To-day. So D. m
Monday. Aug. 49, IS Friday. Aug. 2S.s:ls
W.1o,Y.; WlssdaYY; Avg 70 80 Saturday. Aug. "a i6
Thursday. Aug. 22.S:l9l Monday. Aug % sis
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Of the engine. Hero the battery has
not power enough to feed the lights,
and SO the generator carries the load.
BY going over the lighting system
occasionally until it is understood and
by systematic searching fer trouble
when it occurs any motorist will
eventually master the entire system.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
ROadmaking Should Be Kept Up

oADMAKlNG has been affected by the regular story
OF shortage OF materials labor In
herbert '" Baker, of State Automobile
ton, "'0 &A'0oc'"-
win the exception of maintaining r
PAIR gangs ana single highway patrolmen
no oee work gong There
ompeteo winch on account of weather
pd last but outside small repair panp and ;
VI e" s'retches OF road there change conditions
In is report on New York fair cav +b.+ -; -
conolons are similar 1t good state Of
au ~oiA oouoy important in because the roads
are neeoed 10 make transportation wo ~
more than In time a crvino neod ' e
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Wilton A. Holmes. who last April rc.;on.a
as vice-president and general manuer ~ tbn
Republic Motor Truck Company. has formed
ne M Transport Truck Company, at Mount
reaSant, the product of which will be I'm
internal gcar-driven truck
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Rides for Soldiers

N Exc nave been great posted up on moto, cave
an o u1erh oHerlng rides to uniforms
desired direction the question GOING Tho s:. " e
' III 'ne nea with such signs is being varousy claimed
we 90 not undertake to put out tho c;n IT,. -
know that the first time the CANA 20
+h M 49, 1 - Ann member of the Motor Club suggested
e me pruning OF sucker be attached
the oner OF lift The Motor Club got them m -
1nl months after that that Windshield cards that ~
the ~ =" "''s colutnn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Vermont's Beautiful Valleys
Offer Charming Motor Tom
Country Abounds in
Scenic Delights and
GoodRoads, Too

A trip through the Green Mountain
country. outlined for motorists by the
Automobile Club of America, lies
through q section rich in natural at
fractions, in historic memories and in
the necessary element of good roads.
Among the many peaks that rear their
heads along our journey are Mounts
Killington and Mansfield. the Camel's
Hump. Mount Lincoln and Mount Jay.
Great forests of hemlock, pine and
spruce cover The sides of the noun
tains and give the mountain range and
the state, too, their appropriate names.
In the fertile valleys agriculture -four
ishes in many forms and stock raising
is one of the principal activities.
The first section Of the route leaves
New York by way of Central Park and
Seventh Avenue to 145th Street A
right turn is made crossing the Harlem
River, then lcfs turn into Mott Ave-
nue.. which becomes the Grand Con-
course. About a mile beyond right
turn is made into Fordham Road, be-
coming Pelham Parkway, which is fol-
lowed 10 New Rochelle The route con-
tinues along the Sound through Larch-
mont. Mamaroneck and Port Chester
to Greenwich and on to Stamford, Nor
walk and Bridgeport, tifty-eight miles
from New York, On all good hard sur
face road
Four miles beyond Bridgeport, at
Stratford,' the route turns due north
and skirts the west shore of the Hou-
satonic River TO Shelton. where the
bridge to Derby is crossed over the
confluence of the Uousatonic and Nau-
gatuck rivers. The Naugatuck Valley
is followed through Seymour and Bea-
con Falls to Waterbury (ninety- one
miles from New York; one of Con-
necticut's industrial centres.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

\. nrthnr =. warren. formerly Of the Whitney
M"tor Company. has become assistnnt To- C:,,y
vaughan at the Wright Martin plant ia Long
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
They Call 1t the
Dual Valve .Six"

10 call the new Pierce Arrow engine
a 24-valve engine would perhaps have
an unadvertising value. The factory
name Tor the new type of six-cylinder
is dual valve six"