davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
Hooveresaae DeIieaeies.

"Neurasthenia said Mrs. Bigeums To her cook. .I think we will have some chicken croquettes today out of that leftover pork and calves liver. .
 "Yes'm. said Nerasthenia called TeenY for short. An We got lirtie bread dressin what went wfd the pork. mum Snail I make some apple sauce ont'n hit. m%'-Rfehmond Times DiSpa1rh
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
cnticura stons Itohinn.

The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to soothe and heal most forms of itching, burning skin and scalp affections. Ideal for toilet use. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston, Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap 9, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

pleasures because We are a war. for we need
 to get away from the things that Woii,yy and distress in order to keep q well-balanced life. The joy of giving as we'll aS fe cei yin 2 hospitality should not be allowed
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.

Millions Of good housewives use Red Cross Ball Blue Each year it's sales increase. The old friends use it and tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will make your old clothes look like new. Ask your grocer.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
Pieasinu NeW5.=

Fnraced Creditof-''I'ye had enough of mounting these stairs every day 10 collect this bill." Cool Debtor-''W ell. I have bit of good news for you. Tomorrow I move down to the base ment"
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
AlPs Fair in

Plane News, published by the en- listed men of the aviation service in France, says: An officer and d cadet on this post correspond with the same girl back home and said officer cen sors the cadets mail"
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

IlHlzet tablet to q
 d l Q Il of milk warmed t0 SD de 2rees, then allowed to SJntG GaVefni @ht, and is then drained through a heavy unbleaclPd lin q Il cloth to remove 4I., ,4l, 5,,s 1s1,sgll
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
.Ilist a Business Deal.

Dorothy said to her mother; "1 vent three errands yesterday and you promised me two cents. but if you haven't any change today we'll settle It for one cent"
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Ne will Haaxerize and specialize about tie foods We eat 8eH eliminate the sugar and reduce tbe wheat ana meat. Me will laud corn rye and barley and other wartime foads And econcmize on fuels and all else the law includes,
 Caroline Louise sumner
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
 Ability Recoonized

Noah had the whole ocean to him. self He didn't have to be much of navigator"
 Maybe But you will admit he was q wonder as an animal trainer"
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
A Test nf Tir,,e Q

Another way in which man can tell when he's getting along in years is by noticing whether a reference to the veterans of '9S sounds at all funny to him or not.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Let as e#er glory ia something and strive te retain our aduEGItnH toi. U'l tHat would eHHahia aHa a#f interest ia al that would enrich and beaatifE our
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
 Mixed

Knieker-Dtd smith get things mixed?
 Boeker-Yes. he announced q koune= mg wheat crop and q bumper baby.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
y211e JYta1 .-e2Q-
Method.

'Ifow did you get the reputation of being so wise:" "I talk with man till I discover something he doesn't know anything about Then pretend to explain it to him. Washington Star.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

v TTT- .ATTT TT - pairing co a z q cheese the NheX, t. IIicll is rich T mineral salts. iS used with various fruit juices and served as punch,
 Take quart of
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
Not Hard Luck

"Wasn't that hard luck: He let his fire insurance lapse and fhe day after his house burned down.
 That wasn't hard luck. That was just bad judgment"
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

the drN ingredients in the butter. then add the other things, and, lastly q fuurth nf il cupfal If mild vinegar and cup of cottage cheese; beat until smooth then fold in the cream.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

3. P.9ssA-r7Ts { will keep one supplied
 wifh fresh peas if plant ''-- a '''1 '---4 ed#eterT two weeks from July uHdl frost comes.
 The SpatHla or flexible knife has usurped the timp-honored foretu4er for scrapiaz out dishes. In our grand mothers day spatulas were unknown. The teae af spreading disease and I knowledge of germ life has nude Us all more careful about using our fingers and hands in food The finger na4l, with the best of care. will har= bor countless bacteria. This care of food is mol being oyer-fussY. but is recognized as q necessity fer decent living.
 The appetizng horseradish is an addition to any dinner. With q few roots in the garden they may be add ed to the pickle jar put ID for winter.
 Less butter is used on griddle cakes. so they tell Us if q little butter k added to the hot sirup used on the cakes. some people feel that both butter and sirup on cakes k waste ful; however. those who have always used both are learning to conserve.
 New green peas are improved hy the addition of q tea>poantui of sugar To them while cooking. Some like ] small bunch of mint cooked with peas. Beets, corn. carrots. turmps and beets, when they are net naturally sweet are improved by the addition of q little sugar.
 Gum camphor in the silver chest will keep Inc silver from tarnishing
 Clean the painted walls of kitchen or bath room on damp day or with the room steaming with hot water; this lessens the work by one-haif.
 A little paraflin rubbed over the kitchen range while il K still warm will keep il shiny and good looking. Always save all the parafiin from jelly; wash fl and keep ia clean, dry place To melt up again to cover the jelly.
 Muriatic acid (very poisonous) will clean stains from porcelain. Use care to rinse if well after using. or il will eat through the glaze of tue porcelain.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
An 0ver-rine Tomato

and other over vegetables ar fruits often cause very seriuus Bowel Trouble in hot weather ehsrk II s quickly aa possible Get bottle of GH0N E S HABY BOWEL. MEDICINE, safe and suff remedy far summer Uiarrhoeas. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Virginia 1rarkluens compensation bill was vetoed
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
COME TO SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.

II fs not desirable that we deprive ourselves and our friends of little
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

smooth runs fhe water where the brook is deep. Shakespeare.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
MORE ABOUT COTTAGE CHEESE

The modern cold method of prepar ing cheese k by using ene-eighth of T
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Minnesota iS the latest State to bar alien teachers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

crisp l.iee salad all <nm- her. Head lettuce will take more room but if i worth the time and trouble.
 i TuW or two If peas will keep one supplied With fresh peas if plUut- ,.., |, 4z4..t,..
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS,

tor hot day try one of these new uar refreshing punches. made from
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

No talent will enable us to do any
 work without drudserE. hut no chIl- d.shness must tempt Us to give il Up heca8se | is hard No work can be well done hy any one who is unwilling To sacrifice ease to its accomplishment.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
HELPFUL HINTS AND sUGGEs-
 TIVE IDEAS.

ihree square fec ef garden for q !ef53''a bed win supply the fauily with
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Between the spendthrift and the tightwad there k plenty of room for the decent-heartea 10 work.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

4tee 95ssn=As is never gained hg pIaea an never iost wAen hoaurs are With
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26
The R Reason.

"simpl5ins k bluff man, isn't hee@ "Yes that is why 1 Was calling him.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

f4I4 of sugar the juice of two lemons. a f-.H slices of diced pineapple. and I tsb espoonfal er tWo of marischino chefries. Mix and eEiii. serving very
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

Muratic acid (very noisonous) will clean stains from porcelain. Use care to rinse fl well after using. or il will eat through the glaze of the porcelain.
The Monticellonian., 1918-07-26

NlNA-siNIp.I-anNn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

London, Paris, Washington, Rome, Der lin, and Vienna, all have their ears to the ground anxiously listening for the latest news from dark, mysterious and mangled Russia And but little real news comes from there. Each nation seeks to place its hand upon this nation, this corpse, and have 1t rise and fellow him. That the bolshe- vik maniacs and traitors totter to their fall IS pretty certain Now comes the question if there are enough brave and capable and energetic and patriotic men in Russia who will move quickly enough to the aid of the gallant Czheco-Slavs and allied expedition ary force to keep the Germans from siez- ing the country, bag and baggage. It looks like the race will be nip and tuck Armed intervention by the allies was delayed too long. All depends upon the size of the Jap anese forces and the speed with which the little brown island men are moved to the heart of the trouble zone. With the strain tightening every day on the western front the Germans cannot bring endorsements to the east. They are depending now main ly upon released German and Austrian prisoners to aid the bolshvik to hold and exploit their Russian conquests. A real union of loyal Russians with a considerable allied fierce may well mean world of trouble to Germany in the far east even this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
GERMAN EVENING OFFICIAL

BERLIN, via London, Aug. 21. - The war office communication issued this evening says:
 Tn Flanders there hay been partial engagements vast of Kemmel
 North of the Ancre strong English attacks, launched on a wide front in the direction of Baupome broke down with heavy losses.
 "A renewed French attempt to break through between the Aisne and the Disc failed.
 Northwest of Rove a division, con- sisting of guards and lower Saxon re- serve regiments which since August has been fighting at the foci of the battle, beat off renewed strong enemy attacks. During the thrust which it made into the enemy's lines we cap tured prisoners.
 Between the Avre and the Disc the artillery duels increased in the after noon to great intensity On both sides of the Crapeaumesnil and north and south of Lassignq and the heights southwest of Noyon the enemy several dimes advanced in strong attacks. The attacks broke down under our fire or in counter attacks.
 "On the battle field between the Ancre and the Avre, according to the reports of our troops, since August 8 more than 500 of the enemy guns have been taken or been destroyed by the effect of our fire.
 Between the Disc and tn Aisne a renewed attempt by the enemy to break through, which had been ex- pected for some days and which had been preceded on August IS and 19 by enemy attacks, began yesterday. Ait CT the strongest increase in the fir ing, white and colOred French troops supported by numerous tanks. attack ed in the early morning in deep forma- tion on a twenty-five mile front They penetrated our front lines in places.
 Toward midday the first assault of the enemy into our fighting positions on the line of CarlepOnt, south of Ble- rancourt, Vezaponin and Pommiers was broken. Strong counter attacks by German chasseur regiments drove the enemy who had been thrusting forward for a time on the Juvigny ridge back to Bieuxy
 The French continued their bitter attacks until late in the evening when they collapsed on the whole of the front under the fire of our artillery and partly in counter thrusts."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

One after another the allied strokes fall on the dazed and disheartened Germans on the western front Following the French blow between Soissons and Noyon Sunday came a second blow in the same spot that now seems to have yielded six mile gain in vital sector. Then came the British blow of yesterday north of Albert that has gained at least three miles towards Bau- paume This last advance places Albert in a pocket and will surely force a retirement from that stubbornly held line and 1t will also threaten seriously the northern end of the hardly held Chaulnes line Foch Is flanking the Prussians in his drive from Amiens. Stepped by desperate resistance in the center, he has gone around the ends He struck straight eastward from Amiens at Peronne and Ham. The Germans threw in their reserves regardless of cost and stopped him after ten mile advance. Then he began to gnaw at Noyon He turned his attack southward and took Montdidier and cut in south of Rove and then cut,in again south of Lassigny Then he struck still further south and is working up toward Noyon from that direction The British ad- vance upon Baupaume marks the flanking movement to the north Both are directed at the Chaulnes-Roye line that alone keeps the Prussians from retreating to the old Hindenburg line Pressure, unceasing pressure, that is what Foch is subjecting the German armies to, world without end, for ever and forever, amenl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
Tke Blind Harmess- mGker'S Son

Anyone who hears or reads. Judge Sut- ter s speeches cannot help but be favorably impressed by them, regarless of politics, prejudice or position. The democratic gubernatorial candidate makes a remark ably forceful address, and, while gifted with
 the rhetoric of the orator, he prefers to de pend upon strong and simple statement of fact He pounds his truths home, does this
 man Sutter, and that is fact He has that fine faculty of making people believe that he believes what he says. This candidate for highest state honors Is accused by his enemies of being the candidate of the capi- talists and the interests But the facts show that by birth training and all the exPe- rience and prohibitions of early manhood. he IS more nearly the workingmans candi- rate than IS Colter, the man who poses as the enemy of capital and the friend of the workers Suffers father was a blind har- nessmaker. Sutter worked from child hood Tor his living and his schooling. He worked in the mines to earn money to read law And in the end his unusual qualities of heart and mind won for him fair sue cess in his profession. As he tells this story, and as he states his aims and ideals and binds himself to certain promises, he surely wins the friendliness and admiration, if not the votes, of all real men and women who hear him. He talks straight out He fears no issue and dodges none. He caters to no class or mass He has both the cour- age and the ability to impress thoughtful people As campaign speaker he ranks by himself in this primary election affair and by sheer force of character and frank ness and fearlessness is bound to add large ly to his following in any crowd and in any community. Regardless of politics, feud or faction, Cochise county may well be proud of her candidate for high state office as he goes forth upon the platform and upon the stump of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
THE CONVICTION OF THE I. w. w.
CFrom The Tucson Citizeny

(From The Tucson Citizen)
 About a hundred members of the l. w. w. who have been on trial at Chicago for some months past, have been found guilty of violating the laws of the United States.
 It will be relief to all patriotic citizens to know that the law is reaching out and getting the members of this treacherous organization which has been preaching de- struction and sabotage and throwing every obstacle possible in the way of the nation in winning the war
 The verdict at Chicago means that the nation will not stand for any interference with the conduct of the war, and that trait orious organizations are to be put out of business
 We, in Arizona, have duty to perform. A number of the defendants in the Chicago trial were arrested in this state when they represented the organization. Among these were the notorious Grover Perry and Chas McKinnon, with whom Governor Hunt had his 1itcure taken at Columbus. This photograph showing the governor standing between these two defendants, was repro duced in this newspaper and readers ot The Citizen will remember 1t. Another of the l. W. w. defendants at Chicago was A. 5. Embre. one of the principal witnesses in the Bisbee deportation cases. The l. w. W. is by no means a dead letter in Arizona. It IS still recruiting members, as was recently shown in these columns It is still a politi- cal factor in the state and machine polite ians arc bidding for it's support
 The duty of every patriotic voter in the etate is to put in his ballot against all candi- dates who are trucking to the wobblies and end for all time the political influence oI that organization among the state office hclders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
KAISER TALKS SOME
onr Porinu 1.nnsoa rrirn,

iBy Review Leased Wlrel
 AMSTERDAM. Aug. zl.-The Ger man emperor witnessed maneuvers in Ardennes Wood by the Brandenburg chasseur battalion anu afterwards ad- dressed the soldiers. he IS quoted by his special correspondent. Karl Ros- ner, in the Lokal Anzeiger as follow ing.
 lt is 9 special pleasure to me to salute on its maneuveung ground the BrandenbUrg chasseur battalion whose name is highly esteemed in the entire army. The Brandenburg spirit in Its fresh vivacity and loyalty makes ex- amplary soldiers and as such the Bran denburgers have always proved them selves and only recently in the great battle in France. where they earned fresh laurels.
 For some time the battalion mas been put at special work and shall become the instructor in fighting in modern battle. Every fresh battle ex- peritnce, every new fighting method shall here be taken up and worked out fer the benefit of the army
 The idea of the entire task shall fin the individual fighter and battai- ions with spirit and e-fc,ency and then shall be transmitted Co my whole in fantry The old Brandenburg spirit,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON. Aug. 21.-The British at tack launched this morning on front of ten miles from the Ancre to the neighborhood of Moyenville has been successful on the whole of the front, according to Field Marshal Haig's communication from headquarters to- night.
 The enemy's positions were deeply penetrated and number of prison CTS were taken.
 "A number of villages were captur- ed during the day, and a strong Ger man counter attack west of Achiet- Le-Petit was Tepulsed. The text of the communication follows:
 An attack launched this morning on a front of ten miles from the Ancre to the neighbornood of Moyenneville, was successful on the whole of the front We penetrated deeply into the positions of the enemy and have talk en numbers of prisoners.
 Tn the opening assault, under a mist, we captured the villages of Beaucourt Sur Ancre, Puisieux Au mont, Bucquoy, Ablainzevelle and Moyenneville. Afterwards we con- tinued our advance to the neighboT- hood of the Albert-Arras railway. cap turing Achiet-Le-Petit, the Logeast wood and Comedies.
 West of Achiet-Le-Petit. a strong counter attack was repulsed.
 East of the Ancre our line reached between Bois Lieux-St Marc and Mer- catel."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

rJay and that the french have ad- vanced about five miles at certain points
 The text of the statement reads:
 Between the Matz and the Oije the enemy, despite his resistance, gave v2y under the energetic thrust of our troops, and Lassigny fell into ou- hands.
 Further south we gained a footing on Plemont and occupied Orval wood; we carried our lines to the outskirts of Chiry-O y-OuTscamps.
 East of the Disc our troops ccntin- u"d their success dl,-ing the course of the day On the left CarlepOnt wood Tell into our power and we reached the Disc to the east of Noyon between Sempigny and Pontoise.
 Further east we crossed the road between NoyOn and Coucy-Le-Chateau We toook Cameiin- n-Et-Le-Fresne and BleTinoourt and advanced our lines to the outskirts of St. Aubin.
 since yesterday We have liberated ah-rt twenty villages and advanced eight kilometers at certain points"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
TORNADO RAZES
 TOWN; KILLS l3
Ry Review Leused Wire,

SIOUX CITY, la., aug 22-Thir- teen persons were killed and many business houses were wrecked by a tornado that pisited COnnors, Minn., at 11:30 o'clock last night. according to reports received at 1:30 o'clock this morning over railroad wires to Sioux City.
 Most 'of the 13 bodies recovered are said to have been removed from ah Os- pital that was destroyed
 Aid was rushed to Connors by spec ial trains from PipestOne and Ruth ven. Physicians have gone to the stricken town from neighbcring points, the reports stated.
 ConCrs had a pOulation of about 1500. The latest report said it had practically ben wiped out and that it was believed there were many dead in the ruins of buildings not yet searched
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

Think of itl Forty applications in one day to build houses in Warren Do you know what that means, Mr. Citizen and MT. Taxpayer? It means an investment of over one hundred thousand dollars in homes in your community Forty houses in day And the rush of applications has only be- gun. It would seem that at last the desper- ate shortage of houses in the district will soon come to an end for good and all. The decision of the mining companies to help their em ployes build homes promises to be the most beneficial of the many beneficent moves of these companies in the past and the most far-reaching in its effects The only way any one can really and truly and permanently help man is to help him to help himself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

What has become of that hoary and time worn prophecy that Austria, long on the brink of revolution, would fall? Only last week the Austrian ruler, Karl the Sim pie, met his master, Wilhelmn the Wild, and kissed his hand and renewed his allegi- ance to the Berlin throne and reached cer- tain agreements regarding German and Austrian princes for thrones in the various conquered Russian provinces. An Austrian offensive. even, is expected against Italy, as a result of this conference, and Austrian divisions have been promised for the west ern front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22

profits. To take care of the smaller corporations, the committee has adopted limitation that excess profits or war profits tax. on corpora tions whose capital does not exceed SZ5,O0O shall in no case exceed 35 per cent of it's total net income On corporations not exceeding s50,000 capitalization this maximum shall be 70 per cent of net incomes"
 Chairman Kitchin estimated that the excess profits and war profits tax will raise approximately SS,000,000,00 based on the year 1917.
 The committee has retained the definition of invested capital practical ly the same as in the existing law, Chairman Kitchin said The treas ury is working out a provision for the differential against uneaTned in comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-22
EASTERN RAILROADS PAYING
 LATIN LABoRERS ss.25 DAY

Mexican labOrers, who are crossing into the United States in large num- eCrs at the present time are being sent tO all sections of this country, Most of the Mexicans who are going to points east of the Mississippi are from Southern Mexico. and there is no record of any labOrers having been sent from Sonora to do work in the in- terior of the United States. It is be- lieved that Arizona and California can utilize all the workers who may come across the line at Douglas and entry ports farther west. A great many workers have been rocured by the New York Central and other east eTn railroads from Chihuahua and Goa hula These men vii be returned to Mexico at the close of the war. it is understood
 The eastern railroads have made a special study Of Mexican labor and have made every effort to treat the Mexicans brought from their own country in the best possible manner. Clear. sanitary quarters are provided with shower baths and iron bedsteads are furnished. The wages paid by the eastern railr~\'s aytrage $32i a day for track laborers. the highest price on record for such work. The transpOrta- tion of the men is free. their meals tO not cost them more than 55 cents a day and no charge is made for their quarters. As the advantage of work ing for the American railroads is be- coming known throughout Mexico. there is an everincreasing flow of Ia borers toward the border and it is ba lieved that the railroads soon will have all the workers they need.