davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
SOCIALISTS GATHER
 SCENE OF RIOTING
American Soldiers, Sailors and Ma rines Overrun Officers and Attack New York Crowd Who Attend Mass Meeting and expound BoIsheviki Doctrines.


 New York, Nov. 25-Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines broke through a cordon of police surround ing Madison Square Garden tonight and attacked International Socialists who had attended a mass meeting at which Bolsheviki doctrines were ex- pounded. The men and women leav- ing the hall broke and fled as the men in uniform charged past the police but were pursued into the side streets in all directions.
 Scott Nearing Presides
 The attack on the Socialists came al the close ofa meeting which threat enedfrom the moment it began to break into riot. It was called os- tensibly to protest against the exc cution of Thomas J. Mooney, but Scott Nearing who presided. and other speakers, devoted most of their attentions to pleas for the release Of political" offenders.
 Several men and women were ar rested for displaying red flags snug eled into the garden in defiance of an edict by Mayor Hylan. Large num- bers of men in uniform entered the building before the doors were locked with the avowed determination of pre- venting attacks upon the government. They were restrained with difficulty by the police and detectives from mak- ing an assault on the stage Scores of fist fights were interrupted by the officers.
 Interrupted by Officers Soldiers and sailors who were un- able to get into the meeting sent out patrols to round up all the men in uniform who could be found to join the charge on the Socialists, which had been planned to take place when the oratory was ended and the h. homes.
 Madison Square was the rallying point for the military. They quickly staged an impromptu mass meeting, at which speakers denounced the T'Bol- sheviki." They were cheered not only by the men in uniform, but by civilian sympathizers. When someone called upon loyal Americans" to charge the Garden and attack the Intcrna- tions lists, several hundred responded promptly. They were driven bscl, Inv mounted police, however, and the men on foot who had surrounded the build ing. Realizing that they had failed in the first attack, the soldiers and sailors resumed their meeting and awaited the arrival of reinforce ments. Probably 1000 men of both branches of the service had asse h. bled by the time the meeting ad- iourned
 Night Sticks Useless
 The opening of the doors of the Garden wes the signal for a serond charge, which the police were unable to repel. The soldiers and sailors fought their way past swinging night sticks and attacked the Socialists, who had packed the big building. Almost instantly the square was filled with yelling, running, fioh+in" men. The screams of women, most of them wearing red roses or car nations in lieu of the forbidden flags, scratched the soldiers and sailors who were pummeling the male Social ists.
 Yanks Bent on Revenge
 Mounted police, reinforced by auto mobile loads of reserves, rushed from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

It is thought if Slim cannot learn to manage the seed better his diet will have to be changed.
 Miss Fruzie Allsop had the mis- fortune to have the hem torn away from her brand new dress by an awk- ward step of Yam Simms, who was walking with her from the postOffice yesterday. Yam, for some reason ap- peared bit downcast when he re- turned to the postoffice.
 HOGWALLOW .. .orthIslan qoL.fn
 Rag Barlow, who has always been an advocate of good whiskey, attri5- utes the nations going dry to the manufacture of such bad liquor. He says had the business been kept eX- clusively in the hands of honest men the results might have been differ ent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and fol

..the County of Greenlee.
 Tn tho Matter of the Estate of James Smith, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Mon- day the 18th day of November, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and the court room of said court at the Court House, County of Greenlee,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the firm of J. and A. Smith, are re- quested to present same without de lay and all persons indebted to the firm are hereby respectfully re- quested to make settlement of their accounts at once..
 J. and A. SMITH. 11-S-2ct
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

The postmaster says he does not see how the Postmaster General gets along looking after all the postoffices in the United States, when the one at Hogwallow will nearly run wild at times.
 Nobody was able to get mail at the postoffice yesterday. The Postmaster had mislaid his specs somewhere and forWith declared a National Holiday.
 Atlas Peck has put on his ear muffs for the winter Mrs. Peck says she always dreads to see this time of year come, as Atlas cannot hear very well anyway.
 mains in a critical condition. The leg and missing joint of pipe have never been found. The Hogwallow .Loafer's Club is beginning to show some con- cern as winter approaches.
 The warm fall has been decidedly against the Old Miser, as he bought a load of coal real early and has been able to use but little of it. It grieves him to have money tied up in this manner.
 Tobe Mosley has lost seven of his fourteen dogs from the strange dis ease that broke out in the family a few weeks ago. He has the sympathy ment.
 The Hogwallow Improvement So- ciety has voted and so ordered that least once a day. It is expected that the same action will be taken in the case of the Mail Carrier.
 Dock Hooks anvil was lost in the celebration the night following the signing of the armistice and his black smith shop will not be able to hit d tap until it is found. He says it was about the shop. The last he had heard of it was just before daylight when he was trying 10 snatch little sleep before time to get up.
 Slim Pi"kens got choked on per simm on seed yesterday. The Horse TOnptnr oo11nd in nd al some kind of an operation that made him swallow the seed. There was no serious results except that Slim and his friends were pretty badly scared.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29
HogwalloW News
DUNK BOTS. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

The postmaster says he does not see how the Postmaster General gets along looking after all the postoffices in the United States, when the one at Hogwallow will nearly run wild at times.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Nobody was able to get mail at the postoffice yesterday. The Postmaster had mislaid his specs somewhere and forWith declared a National Holiday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Atlas Peck has put on his ear muffs for the winter Mrs. Peck says she always dreads to see this time of year come, as Atlas cannot hear very well anyway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

mains in a critical condition. The leg and missing joint of pipe have never been found. The Hogwallow Loafer's Club is beginning to show some con- cern as winter approaches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

The warm fall has been decidedly against the Old Miser, as he bought load of coal real early and has been able to use but little of it. It grieves manner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

Tobe Mosley has lost seven of his fourteen dogs from the strange dis ease that broke out in the family a few weeks ago. He has the sympathy of the entire community in his bereave- ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

The Hogwallow Improvement So- ciety has voted and so ordered that the postmaster shall comb his hair at least once a day. It is expected that the same action will be taken in the case of the Mail Carrier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-29

B. c. sTURGEss, Clerk. 10-1S-4tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
By Lima CaUaIieri

TOR the care and the preservation CT
the teeth four things are essential
They are: Proper diet. proper tooth
brush good tooth powder or paste and
the right kind Of mouth baths
But beyond any doubt the hrst and most
important safeguard is to have a reliable.
skillful dentist-if you can make sure OF
finding one. One may go on for years
after being tricked into false confidence
in . poor dentist before one finds out her
sad mistake.
You should 20 10 a dentist once q month
TO have your teeth examined. No one
should let more than three months at
most pass without a visit TO the dentist
for an inspection OF the teeth.
There often come on the teeth. particu-
larly between them where food is permit
ted TO lodge. small dark stains. which really
are the first warnings or premonitory signs
OF decay. II allowed TO remain, the enamel
eventually disintegrates. and va have
cavity. which must then be e1csvated and
filed.
vanced TO an actual breaking down OF the
tooth structure, IL may very properly aud
successfully be removed OF polished away
by the dentists little engine and the sand
paper disc used for this purpose and for
smoothing gold Filings.
The honest dentist will do this and re-
store the tooth to its original color and
soundness,' after which il may be- with
care. indefinitely preserved. but the IN
scrupulous dentist may, OF course, construs
this suspicious-looking spot as carries. and
he may wickedly cut away sound tooth sur
face, I'll In with the customary unsightly
gold, and the unsuspecting victim pays tho
bill and departs none the wiser. or course
in the front teeth IL Is especially unfor-
tunate TO make a cavity where it could
have been avoided.
Let US now consider the diet But first,
let me explain why the diet is OF such
great importance Certain foods that con-
tain lime act in a way TO strengthen the
bOny structure of the teeth. When / tell
you that fifty-four and 7-10 per cent OF the
com position OF the teeth is phosphate OF
lime, when they are in normal condition,
you will see why we should try 10 get as
much lime as possible in our systems II
N the lime In the teeth that prevents their
softening and decay.
Therefore. gluten and whole wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

presentable IN a show window as a com
mercial proposition. but they are . COM
mercial proposition all the same
The housewife does not charge anything
for her work. She makes no record OF the
amount OF gas and coal consumed in the
heating. She does not even reckon In the
cost OF the Jars. The point Of the case is
that something has been done which would
not have been done IL the matter had been
looked at solely from the cold angle OF
commerce.
Another Summer is now upon US and
the exigencies OF the work to be done
are far more insistent than they we're
last Summer. For this reason We should
have more home drying and home can.
ming.
Some OF our methods will have to be re
vised, because we shall not have as much
sugar 10 can as we did last year. This is
OF small consequence as far as canning is
concerned, for sugar keeps a great deal
better II il is not canned, and II canned
goods are properly steriliEed they need no
added sugar.
Moreover. II canned goods are put in tin
containers they should contain no added
salt Canned salt Is active in dissolving
the tin. which for sanitary and health rea-
sons we do not want dissolved. Hence
canning will probably be done on the sim
pie principle OF saving the natural vege
tables and fruits.
There was quite scare produced by
professor in California discovering the
Bacillus botuNHus in certain home-canned
products Now the Bacillus botuIinUs is
very undesirable animal to have about. so
advise the housewife to sterilize Just
little longer than is usually directed and
II she has an autoclave in which TO do the
sterilizing. as she ought TO have-to steril-
lie at a little higher pressure. which means
a higher temperature.
Some vegetables require longer heating
than others. For instance grains OF corn
and large peas are poor conductors OF heet,
therefore # takes the heat a long while to
penetrate through and through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
What Shutting Out the Sunshine Will Do

adding a few more years TO your
own life. or TO that OF your child?
Look at the well known prison pal
Tor that brands upon the criminal,
far more than the old ball ard chain
horror. the indellible mark OF the
darkened cell where the revivifying
sunlight never comes.
Could you desire any more strik-
ing object lesson than that? And
vet. many OF you. well meaning
enough. would put your child 10
sleep in a bedroom. at the back or
side OF the house, place where
the sunlight is never known 10
stray That room might be used
for a sewing-roOm, il need be, or a
storage place, but never as a sleep
ing room for a human being
Not only is sunlight essential for
the destruction OF putTefactive
germs. but fresh air must be had In
abundance also. Nor should the air
be arranged in such a way as 10
form a cold drauEht:" IL should be
fresh air that 81 let into The room
by a method causing Il 10 mix thor
oughly with the stagnant unwhole-
some air Of the house.
II the impurities OF carbonic acid
gas given on By rebresthed air ars
allowed 70 remain. but one result
viii follow-a long train OF IL
nesses and possibly death. This
statement Is not in the least exag-
gerated, because medical records
contain many instances OF prevent
able deaths, which can be traced
back TO the simple lack OF suffi-
Gent volume OF fresh air.
Accordingly. IL can be seen. an0
II cannot DO too often repeated
that a great power for good and
evil over her household, lies in the
hands OF the individual housewife
on the other hand II must be
strongly emphasized that this effort
y To- st. Company. Great Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

TO secure ventilation must oe intel
hgent effort and not merely misdi-
rected energy
Opening the windows wide in
such a way as 20 cause a powerful
draught 10 sweep the room and its
members, who may thus feel = sud
den chilling OF the skin and conse
Quently a sympathetic cold" in the
lungs, eyes and nose. IS positively
criminal and cannot be too severely
denounced
Consideration for the possible
weaknesses and susceptibilities OF
others affected should guide any de-
cision about opening the windows
TO obtain fresh air. No matter how
foul the air may seem, or how filed
IL may be with obnoxious effets
matter. no one Is ever justified in
creating a direct draught that may
blow upon others 10 their physical
injury
II there should be no other way
10 ventilate a room than by opening
a window, IL should be opened wide.
both top and bottom, but not until
every individual likely 10 be affect
ed by the "draught" thus created
has been given an opportunity 10
move out OF the affected zone.
This may seem q trivial precau-
ton 70 some who think fresh air.
however obtained. is never harmful.
But by many authorities who have
made a most careful study OF this
subject. il is considered infinitely
important. BY all means have all
the fresh air and sunlight you can
obtain. for that way lies true health
and happiness. but do not belong 10
the thoughtless army Of fresh air
cranks" who infict untold suffering
and misery upon others through
their mistaken zeal Moderation in
this. as IN all things else, is al
effective measure Of real efficiency.
zhts Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Rieht Care for Your Teeth
the Meet FsEeOs Living Beauty.

breads. when that is possibls. Or oSra.
bread, together with cooked cereals IN
stead OF cakes. White bread and sweets,
should be eaten. These should ne supple
mented by various prepArSet1us OF phoS-
pilates 60 INTRODUCES lime inho the system.
A simple lime water. which can be ere
pared by any housewife or any iutelnEeHt
employs il one OF the best OF theSe pre-
Arations
Use one tescupful Of clean. lunslaksd
lime and two quarts OF vAter. Ptn kAs
lime into pitcher ana pour tho -ster>orsr
It. Stir the mixture carefully. or shsAss II
until It looks like milk Then pour on1ths
water. FIJI the pitcher again with pure
water Again stir or shake thHoszzAly.
Tie over the pitcher a piece OF muslin 90
keep out the dust and possible noatinE
germs. Let it stand once more in a4olssn.
cool place until the water is clear Pour
he clear portion lnto clean. gIassstuppersa
bottles.
II is we'll after eating acid fruits 20 rinse
the mouth carefully two or three timas
with lime water or any alkaline mouth
tated. or Unplessautly affected or the
gums irritated by a food OF medicine 10
which they are unaccus.omed. rub pyecipi-
tated chalk about the necks OF the teeth
and between the teeth. Here is a hint
which you would do we'll to heed. for /
have found II an invaluable aid In keeping
my mouth wholesome and free from nsF-
vous disturbances that sometimes precede
the threatened aching OF a recalcitrant
tooth Every night before retiring. the
mouth should be well rnsed with milk OF
magnesia, which can be procured from
your druggist.
Here are a few general rules. which Nou
should never allow yourself 70 disobsy IL
you value the good health OF your testh:
Avoid articles OF diet that are very sweet
very sour. and any drinks that are, ex-
cessively hot or extremely cold. Eat
sparingly OF candy. rich pastry and lpud-
dings, except those consisting chiefly OF
fruit. Also, would warn you against ices,
pickles, sour oranges or grapefruit. that
is not fully ripe
You will find that any one with especially
good teeth seldom drinks ice water, or
very hot tea or coffee For myself have
found that II l would keep my teeth IN
good condition l must be most careful or
my diet, quite as much for the sake OF
my teeth as for my complexion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

IF flowers are brought into rooms
devoid OF sunlight they will die.
Human beings are perhaps more
hardy than growing plants. but 1t is
q wise precaution to beware OF any
sleeping quarters or living-rooms
where the regenersting light OF the
sun cannot enter
An old Italian proverb aptly says
Where sunlight cannot enter the
doctor comes Therefore, no
housewife who is inteHigently con
cerned for the purity and healthful-
ness OF her dor icile will ever shut
out the sunlight for the sake OF pre-
serving the color Of the carpets or
to prevent the fading OF curtains
and furniture.
Sunlight exerts a remarkably de
structiVe effect upon the malignant
germs and bacteria that succeed in
finding q Judgment where human
beings live within doors. Let the
walls. floors and as much as posi-
bic OF the interior OF a room be
bathsd In sunlight. and no better
living or sleeping quarters can De
secured. BY this simple expedient
one % the most scientific and
healthful measures has been taken
to ensure Cts sanitary condition as
q place OF habitation for human be
ings
It's therapeutic value is so great
that even In many cases Of disease.
eonta gious and otherwise, one OF
the greatest disinfectants that can
be used Is sunlight, which, IL II
could penetrate every hidden crew
ice and darkened corner. eonsti-
tutes one OF the most valuable
germicides known 10 the medical
profession to-day
WHAT is the value OF choice Orr
entail rag or a beautiful set OF drap-
cry ana hsngisgs compared with
cepyTiEtI 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Beauty Questions Answered

ficiently careful in pushing this
skin back. Do not use anything ex-
cept an orange-wood stick, which
should always be covered with cot
ton 20 avoid crushing or breaking
the skin. Anoint that portion OF the
a little iodine. OF, IL you dislike the
discoloration. use a bit OF csmphor
ice or vaSeline or lanolin, or some
preparation containing witch hazel
II necessary bandage IL with white
muslin or white silk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Tomato Sauce.

TOOK cups OF tomatoes about
- 10 minutes and press through
strainer. Melt l tablespoonful but
ter IN saucepan and beat into II
tablespoonful -four When smooth
and light. add tomato pulp. The
tomato mixture must be added
gradually while stirring constantly
to insure smooth sauce. Season
10 taste with salt and pepper and
cook about 10 minutes. This sauce
NAV be served with macaroni. spa
ghetti and rice as we'll as with hsR
aud meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Lyonnsaise Potatoes.

TOOK 3 cups OF sliced cold boiled
~ potatoes about minuteu in .
or 8 tsblespoonfuls butterine with
tablespoonful finely chopped
onion. Then melt tablespoonful
butterine. season 10 taste with salt
and psprika add potatoes and cook
gently until the potatoes have alb
sorbed the butterine. Sprinkle With
a little finely chopped pSrsleJ- or
papTikt iees bef1ra serVtnG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

T AN well acquainted with the objections
made 10 the city gardens. namely, that
the money that is expended in working
them would buy many times over the foods
which they produce. I grant for the sake
OF the argument the truth OF this state
ment But I call attention TO the fact. that
II nothing was done with the back lots they
would produce no food
call attention further 10 the fact that
food IS about one thousand times more i'm
portant in this country at this time than
money I call attention further 70 the fact
that money was never so plentiful in this
country as now, and food was never so,
scarce II it does cost a dollar to produce
twenty-five cents worth Jf vegetables on
q back lot the vegetables are produced
don't know any better way TO invest the
dollar that the city man has 10 spend than
In making II produce twenty-five cents
worth Of food
But really nobody should hire a hand 10
work his gsg@en or his back lot He should
90 It himself His wife and children should
help him. Then the food produced will be
paid for only in spare time and healthful
labor
The same argument which is urged
against the cultivation OF the city garden
Is urged against home canning. have no
doubt that Il IS far more expensive TO can
foods AZ home and that they are not so
well canned as when this work is done in
a large factory properly equipped for the
service.
But the large factory is the four-oillion-
dollar loan. The home canning establish
meut is the Thrift Stamp. II is not a ques-
ton OF economy: It IS a question of pro
duction. IL the vegetables and fruits are
not canned at home they will not be canned
st all
The total sum OF foods canned in the
home canning Is OF considerable magni-
tude. Usually this product does not enter
commerce The home Gamer has no beau
ful pictured labels to put upon her prod
~ They are put into glasses and bottles
different sizes and shapes. They are not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
DAriled Tomatoes

UIASH. peel and slice 4 tons-
w toes. Sprinkle With salt and
pap-fka and dredge with -four.
ssu;s quickly IN q little hot fat.
Place on . hot platter and pour
over them the following sauce:
Cream 4 tabIespoonfuls buttsrine
srd add 2 teaspoonfuls powdered
sugar. u tesspoOnful mustard. Il
tSs spoonful salt. - teaspoonful
cayenne and the yolk OF l hard
cooked egg rubbed 20 a paste and
atEsd With ] whole egg slightly
heater Rend well. add 2 table
spoonfuis mild vinegar and cook
ere. no' water. stirring constantly
ly,,.sl The mixture becomes creamy
CEc thtsk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Baked Stuffed Eggplant.

WTASH and wipe eggplsnt and
Wv cut in quarters lengthwise. Re
move pulp close to the skin, taking
care not 20 break tss shell. Pass
pulp through meat grinder and
drain Bring the pulp 10 boiling
point with Ia cups ham stock and
boil about 20 minutes Add = cup
coarse bread crumbs. 4 tablespoon
fuIs melted shortening. teaspoon
(ul lemon juice, l tesspoonful salt
and l slightly beaten egg FIJI
shells with this mixture. sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and bake in
q hot oven about 10 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
shad Roe and Cucumber Salad.

GENTLY cook shad roe with a
- slice OF onion and a pinch OF
bay leaf N sailed calculated water
about Il hour Drain. cool, cut ia
cubes and martnate with French
dressing Add q cucumber cut IN
cubes and mix with mayonnaise
dressing TO moisten- Arrange on
a bed OF lettuce leaves and gsrnish
with slices OF cucumber.