davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09

l. Slight subluxstions al this point viii
cause so-csiled headaches, eve diseases, deaf.
ness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia, VT, neck
facial paralysis loconotor ataxia, etc.
g. slight subluxston of a ver,ebra IN
this part II the spine is the cause of so-caIlsd
throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders
and arms, goitre. nervous prostrstion. Ia
grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder
OF gums catarrh, etc.
g. The arrow head marked No. 8 locates
the part OF the spine wherein subluxa,ions will
cause so-called bronchitis. felons, pain between
the shoulder blades, rheumatism OF the arms
and shoulders, hay fever. writers cramp, etc.
T. A vertebral subluxstion at this point
causes so-calied nervousness, heart disease.
asthma, pneumonia, tuberculosis, diffcull
breathing. other lung troubles. etc.
g. Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge
ment OF the spleen, pleursy and a score os
other troubles, so-called, are caused by sublux.
ations In this part of the spine, sometimes 90
the trained Chiropractor
6. Here We find the cause Of so-called sau
stones dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin
giles, hiccough. worms. etc
7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kid
ney. skin disease, bos, eruptons and other
diseases, so-called. are caused by nerves being
pinehed IN the spinal openings at this point
=. Regulations of such troubles as So
called appendicitis. peritonits. lumbago, etc..
follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point
g. Why have so-cslled constipation, rectal
troubles, sciatica, etc. when Chiropractic ad-
yustments at this part Of the spine will remove
the causes
10, A slight slippage Of one or both In
nominate bones will likewise produce so-cslled
scistica, together with many diseases" Of
pelvis and lower extremites
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Whites Infant Dies

The six months old infant Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ White was buried last Fri
day at ldlewilde cemetery. The child S
death occurred Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

OF yellow that appeal, 10 their taste
The woman now tells this Joke on
herself
The continued advance In the price
Of butter caused her 10 decide 40 try
ont ono Of the brand, ol butter sob.
ll'u'c, She had pad Ncry little At
irnu1n 10 these foods being lnllu-
elCcd entirely hy favorable fcmirki
i'ii, from time to time, came 10 her
from friend, who were using them
When Sire unwrapped this lll'le
paper and the capsule. little. soft and
brown booking as she had described
H. rolled out she tlough, that some
German propagandi,t had designs on
her and that II vas some type ut
high explosive.
She immediately threw 1t in the
garbage pail then On second thought
liShcd II out. and carefully carried Il
10 ihe back oi the lot. buried II safe
and deep in the alley-and then called
the gfocerman
Another Story,
also heard another woman tell
his story on herself, as her eSpe
ricncc with this new invention:
She knew what It wl,-this little
capsule when She united the package
and II rolled ont. but she had never
bothered TO read the directions
So she cut the oleo into small
pieces. placed 1t in warmed crock.
and viii wooden spoon worked Il
smooth then put IN the little capsule
and worked IL abound m the butter,
without getting bny results When
,hr was lust about ready to drnounce
20 all as a fake" she ,pied I've little
paper OF Instructions and-why oI
course. there u was, JUS, aS plain as
could be-thc roloriug liquid was IN
the inside Of the little capsule, and
'lr, capsule only needed g. he pierced
with a sharp point ot an, Kind, and
ont came several drops OF the burnt.
orange llqu.d. And did It color the
oleo, Well nothing else IN the wor' !
could give so tempting a color to but
ter or butter substitutes, unless IT be
4 pasture of June grass or October
wheat used as tree range Tor the
"k.nd-iaccd COW"
The third interesting story, which
has come TO me concerning the ad-
venture of this little capsule has 10
do with the other side OF the house
The gentleman in the case, though
not willing that his name BE used
hopes that the public will be especial.
ly lcncnt with a yellowiSh-looksng
gentleman. who must 90 about his
work as usual He hasn't the laun.
i,ce-ncither must he be turned over
TO the county council OF deicnse Tor
having yellow Strclk--he Just in
noccnlly swallowed a capsule thinking
d, was a piece OF gumdrop candy.
Name a Secret.
Hours and hours oi SNcccheS and
yards and yards Of printed matter
have been spent trying 10 get the law
iorbilding the colorlng ot these but
ter substitutes repealed
OF course, as lar a. the color IS
concerned, it docsn', ID orc ,peck to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

The food yaiuc-but il does add ma
tefially 20 the appearance and appe
lIlng qualities, which We will all
have 10 admit is owe half of the real
enIoymcn, oi any meal or food.
Before the law governing .ood in
spectlon was m force 10 any degree,
and the public was at tie mercy oi
unscrupulou, manufacturers, It was
necessary TO watch eycfv corner so a.
10 protect the health OF the consumer
But at the present time, so experts
say there l'n't a chance IN the world
l) the people who r,anuiac,ure oleo
goods 10 use impure products.
II would save hours and nourS of
perfectly good time. Il these foods
could be colored, jus, as mos, buffers
are colofed, rThi in the factories, and
could come 10 uS ready for use
And It will work around that way
some day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

One can fish, one cup diced celery,
two hard boiled eggs, add following
dressing, using any preferred oil, one
half teaspoon mustard, onc-hllt tea
spoon salt one teaspoon sugar, two
tea ,pOoniuls flour. few grain cay
cnnc, one egg, three. quarter cup milk,
quarter cup weak hot ylnegat
two teaspoons oil (not olive OLD
Mis- dry ingredients IN saucepan,
STR into them egg, oil and milk. cook
II double boiler Until II hcgns to
lhckcn, then stir IN hot xnegar few
drop, at time, cook until ,hlck As
cream.
Pop Corn.
Mlple Pop Corn Balis-Six cup,
popped corn, ono cup maple syrup ore
hall teaspoon salt Pop corn and pick
over, discarding kernels that d. not
pop and put in a large kettle Bring
syrup to boiling point and let boil
t'l mixture will become brittle when
tricd in cold water Pour miS,ure
gradually while stirring constantly
over corn which has sprinkled with
salt Shape into balls, using as little
p'c ,ufe as possible
Popcorn Balls and Frittcrs Alter
the corn has been popped, take from
the quantity any uucookcd or par
tally cooked grains. being sure to
have only fine large puffy ones To
one cup corn syrup allow one table
spoon vinegar Boil together until 1t
hlrlcnS when dropped in cold water
When ready pour over the popcorn
Illtc hot As soon as cool enough
to handle, butter the hands well and
form the mass into balls 10 make
Popcorn FrittcrS, form the mass INTO
flat, round cakes instead Of balls.
Use ego instead Of eggs. (Adyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Use Eeg o inslcad Of eggs. lAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Extra Fancy Romaine Head Lettuce &c
Fancy Yam Sweet Potatoes, per ID. .O7c
Fancy Russet Burbank Potatoes, pix. 45c
Fancy Celery, Lettuce, Hot House Leaf
Lettuce, Caulfower, Egg Plant, Green
Peppers, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Rad
ishes, Green Onions and Parsnips Fresh
Spinach and Mustard Greens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
HYDR0PlANE RACING
DOOMED, HE ASSERTS

DETROIT Fast express cruisers
which can he used Tor commercial
purposes when not being used III rae.
ing events, will soon dlSplace hydro
planes as the object OF interest "a
yaghi,mcn in speed contest, according
TO Commodore \ 4. Sohantz. OF the
Detroit Yacht club.
Commodore Schanty /, authority
Tor the statement that hydropllnc
racing is passing out The type OF
puwefholt, tha, have been seen tear.
ing through the water at more than
sixty miles an hour in the famous
Gold cup races. the local Nl,htSman
declares. have little about them that
IS practical.
The government during the war,
commodore Schanz said, did not
regard any Of these hydroplanes scrl-
ouslv when il was having fast boats
constructed for the navy, and that
fact opened the eyes OF the sports
men 10 the inpracticabllIty oi the
racing machines We have built for
the annual races Tor the Gold cup
Detroit will defend the Gold cup
next fall. II necessary, he added. but
that will be the final effort OF local
yach,,mcn N the powerbolt game.
Commodore Schanx believes the
express cruiser races will attract
many more entries than the hydro
plane events.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Porto Rico to Send
Soldiers DelicaCies

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. -- Thou.
sands OF pounds OF Porto Rico's ia
vari,e "dulce.' guaya paste and Jelly,
and thousands OF Porto Rico cigar
cites will he sen, from the Island by
the Red Cross to the soldiers on the
fighting line in France A campaign
for contributions has already begun.
Last year, the Porto Rico ohan,er
sent 5000 pounds OF paste and Jelly
to France.
4 committee on tobacco has been
organized to get together material TO
manufacture smokes for the soldiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

then asked Didn't you order some
olco. or butter substitute, this morn
ing"
Yes she had.
Was Oleo Color.
"WcN, that is the col1ring liquid
that goes with every pound OF these
butter substitutes that We sell The
law will not allow substitutes TO be
colorcd, 50 the factories pu, coloring
liquid IN a, small gelallne- compost
tion capsule so that those who objeC,
to using these buffers in thei, natural
colors may color them the degree
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

"Oh. | learned that from watching
motion pictures" said the quick
thinking young man
Whcreupor the maiden was salts
fed Elm Fun.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Where lie Learned.

The maid was ycxed
II know" said she. that | am not
the first girl you loved-you make
love so beautifully"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Saturday Market Specials

Fresh Pork Ham Roast, per ID. .... .35c
Fresh Pork Loin Roast, per ID. ... 35c
Fresh Pork Tenderloin, per ID. ... 45c
Fancy Veal Shoulder Roast, per b. 3Oc
Veal for Stew per lb. l71ac
Fancy Short Ribs of Beef, per b.. .17lac
Breast Of Lamb, per lb. ........>. zoe
Hickory Smoked Hams, 5 to 7 pound
average, per ID. ............. 3Sc
Wilson's Majestic Skinned Hams, lb, 3Sc
Brisket Bacon Squares, per ID. 80. 3Sc
Pure Pork Sausage, per lb. ....... 35c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Fancy Milk Fed Hens and Broilers

Dressed Turkeys, regular Hens and
Friers, Smoked White Fish, Smoked Sal
mon, Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Uink
and Country Style). Brookfield and Ma
jestc Link Sausage, Kosher Meats,
Smoked Tongues, Beef Tenderloin and
Fancy Corn-Fed Beef.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Hints [a-
Y011r Home
M 2 NU HINT
nfsaLla.t

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Corn Meal Gfiddle Cakes
Apple Sauce Eggs iried)
Coffee
Luncheon
y allhlc Omclet Baked po'atoes
Crclmel Pea, Corn Bread
syrup Tea
Dinner
Cooked 1urnipS and Potatoes
Stuffed Birds
Hot silw Butter Waf Bread
Apple Pudding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Good Recipes.


chops cut thick Have pockets cut
in each chop; iill with rich bread
dressing Secure the edges with tooth
picks Sprinkle " salt and pepper
and bake slowly iorty.fye minute
English Monkey-fdur cup, bread
crumbs. two cups milk, quarter
cup chcc-c sat- and rcrDcr ~ taste
Heat the bread crumbs anil milk II
the crumbs are not well mol,tcned,
add water When hot, add chec.c cut
IN small pieces Remove from fire
and stir until cheese is melted May
be served on toast
Orange CuNlrd One pin. milk
Scaldrd. yolks OF two eggs, sugar to
taste. ono tablespoon conNlfyH MlN
eggs. sugar and corn,tlrth anl pour
the hot milk on slowly Cook over
water. stirring constantly ull It
th',krnS. Cool Slice four oranges
and arrange in serving dish with
LAYERS of sugar. Pour the ouS,ard
over the whole.
Palestine Soup-Parc AMI slice one
pound Of jerusalem drtlchohcs. Cover
them with boiling water and cook
slowly twenty minutes Dram and
press them through 4 co'andcr Do
not use the water. Heat in a double
boiler one quart Of milk. add the afti.
chokcS a tablespoonful Of grated on
ION a level ,eaSpoaniul Of salt, 4 bay
Leaf. and a Sal,spooniul OF ground
mace Rub together two tablespoons
iulS Of butter and two Of flour. stir
i, in the soup, cook ten minutes. strain,
reheat. and serve with inch squares
OF toasted bread
Salmon, Grab or Tuna Fish Salad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Nike the Almighty Dollar" do the
Lords work by giving to the Armc-
man relief campaign, February $40.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
A QUIET SATURDAY NIGHT.
Exhibition Made Great Difference in
 Downtown Crowds.

From The Kansas City Star.
 It seemed more like Sunday instead of Saturday in downtown Kansas City last night Street crowds were not large. Crossing patrolmen had little trouble directing traffic. Driv- CTS of motor cars bearing signs in- scribed flor hire" made comparative ly few hauls. ~~
 In fact, if the saloons and barber shops had been closed the Sunday night atmosphere would have been complete. But the saloons and bar Der shops did poor business generally. Beer, with it's reduced alcoholic con- tents, seemed to be in disfavor. All the large cabarets were closed. And the smaller resorts were patronized scantily. With whiskey and wine ab- sent, the jazz music failed to attract the crowds. Very few men were seen in the numerous gambling halls where thousands of dollars formerly changed hands nightly.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
The teams lined up as follows:
ADJUSTMENTS IN THE NAVY
 FOR LESS THAN FOUR YEARS

Naval appropriation bill approved July II, 1919, provides that until June 30, 1920, enlistments in the U. s. Navy may be made for terms of two, three or four years, all laws now applicable to four year enlistments shall apply under such regulations as may be pre- scribed by the Secretary of the Navy to enlistments for shorter periods with proportionate benefits upon discharge.
 Enlistments authorized for two, three or four years at option of re- cruit in all ratings now open for first enlistment, except that applicants for machinist mates school, or aviation mechanics schools will not be enlisted for shorter periods than three years, minors under eighteen may be enlist ed for two or three years, or for peri cd of minority at their option with consent of parents or guardians as before.
 Tn each case period men re-enlisting for two, three or four years are en- titled to extra pay for enlistment unr der continuous service, extra pay for citizenship, and to two, three or four months pay as honorable discharge gratuity, respectively for all men dur ing current enlistment and for all men enlisting or re-enlisting
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
IN GOOD AMERICAN STYLE.
Joe Nj. Teague, Who Served ValiantIy, Again at Home, Shows Right Spirit.

Again at Home, Shows Right Spirit.
 Joe M. Teague of Ink is a Polk county boy who served his country well, and he writes The Star in man ner good to read. In part he says:
 Dear Editor: I was with the American E. F. seven and one-half months. left Camp Pike July 15, last year for Camp Merritt, but was delayed a month with the measles while there I was transferred to Go. E, 64th Inf, 7th Reg. Div, with which stayed until in February when l was sent to the hospital with the flu. We were under shell fire month {; were on the Argonne front eight days and made a drive on the Metz front in the Thiacourt sector November 10. We were stationed at Pont-a- -Mousson, where the statue of Joan of Arc is To- cated. The Huns shell this all during the war, but never did touch it. l also went in the church at Dieuloaurd, where this heroine made her last con- fession before being executed. was always anxious to get the Star, as were the boys in my company as well. am sure happy to see the boys coming home and we are going into civilian life with the same determination to make good as that we displayed in swatting the Germans
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
2 T~f7. 7f-1f7 f t7s11fss1s7szft4r BREWERS LOSE IN
 FEDERAL COURT
Officers and Directors of Pittsburgh and Independent Brewing Compa nies to Be Tried in November
 for Sale of 234 Beer.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.--The gov ernment won it's first point today in it's fight against the sale of beer con- taining PA per cent alcohol, when Judge W. H. s. Thompson in United States district court overruled demur- rers of officers and directors of the Pittsburgh and Independent Brewing Companies to charges of violation of the war time prohibition law Each of the defendants, nineteen in all, was held in $1 ,000 bail for the November term of court.
 Judge Thompson's decision followed arguments by counsel representing the eleven officials of the Pittsburgh Brewing Company in support of their demurrers to charges in test suit brought by United States Attorney R. L. Crawford, charging violation of the dry act by sale of beer containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol to a local saloon keeper. Judge Thompson said his ruling applied also to demurrers filed this morning by eight directors of the Independent Brewing Company to similar suit started Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
@IN NO PACT WITH GERMANY" :"
Japanese Deny Treaty to Share in
 Concessions in China.

Washington, July 9.--At no time since the beginning of the world war has the Japanese government sought to enter into any treaty relations with Germany. and neither has any of it's agents entertained any propositions of that character, it was said today at the Japanese embassy.
 Existence of a secret treaty between Germany and Japan, under which Japan was to share with Germany her special concessions and privileges in China in combination with Russia, was reported in recent press dispatch from Budapest, quoting wireless re- port from Moscow This report was made the subject of a resolution in trodnced yesterday by Senator Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts, asking the President to transmit to the Sem ate a copy of the alleged treaty and the information as to whether it had been abrogated.
 State Department officials protest Ignorance today of the existence of such secret pact as, described in the Moscow dispatch H ~ a.si, 1ai.a,s' issssss
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
MENA HAS CHANGE FOR
 STATE CONVENTION
F. E. Jones. The Singing Conductor" of the K. C. S., Wants the Arkansas
 Musical Meet Here in 1920.

q. b. Jones. The ClnStHK GOn0ucL0r
 of the K. C. S., Wants the Arkansas
 Musical Meet Here in 1920.
 Mena is going after the state musi- cal convention of Arkansas for 1920 and will get it unless there is slip up in present plans. The 1919 con vention meets in Hope next month and at this gathering the location of the coming year's meeting is to be de- cided.
 The Commercial Club, the county singing. convention, the Eureka Music Company and F. B. Jones are among the forces that will ask that the 1920 convention be held in Mena. Mr. Jones, who is known far and wide as "the singing conductor" is one of the best known Kansas City Southern em- ployes, is a prime mover in the pro- ject. He was in Mena Saturday con- sulting with different parties regard ing plans for landing the convention in Mena
 Conductor Jones will be in attend ance at the Polk county convention early in August and expects to go from here to Hope with an invitation the state body will not refuse. Jones has been attending the state conven- tion for years and is an enthusiastic lover of singing. He says he wants at least one convention on his line and will work hard to get the 1920 meet ing for Mena, which he believes is the best place in the state to hold it.
 Having been assured the co-opera- ton and support of different factors of the city, Conductor Jones hopes to secure more strength between now and the time the state convention meets, so there will be no doubt but that the coming years gathering will come to Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
Public Sale.
THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1919.

THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1919. Beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, 5 miles south of Mena, Ark, miles south of Bethesda Springs, on the above date the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder, the following property, to- wit:
 60 ACRES of land. Some of this land is in cultivation. Has small house, good barn, some fine fruit. Place is well watered with running stream
 There is about 100000 feet of pine fsaw tin,herl and ahont 100. .000 feet of oak (Aaw timber), and a fine lot of tie timber; also the timber off the adjoining 70 acres.
 ONE SAWMILL OUTFIT, consist ing of 7x9 Engine sx36 boiler, Belts, Carrier, etc, complete. (Mill now in operation on place.)
 One Blacksmith Outfit, complete.
 All my Farm Machinery and
 Household Goods.
 Several Cross-cut Saws, Axes, Picks,etc.
 INVESTIGATORS team of large mules, Wagon and Harness, head of Poland China Hogs, bred sows, 1 barrow and 1 boar, some Poultry.
 There is an automobile road to this place, but we don't care how you come, just so you come. All the above property will be sold on the above date. beginning promptly at 10 a. m.
 TERMS: On real estate, 1s cash, balance year at 8ess. &C., On Personal, credit until January 1, 1920, on bank able paper.
 FRANK LUTTRELL, Owner.
 Col. C. M. Latimer, Auctioneer.
 Walter Nance. Clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-07-17
 SOME CONTRAST IN WEATHER,
K. c. s. Employees Find the Extremes in Summer Climate in Polk County.

K. C. s. Employees Find the Extremes
 in Summer Climate in Polk County.
 Just as sample of the wide vari- ety of weather Polk county affords in summer, the testimony of Bob Ar wood and s. w. Summers, both K. C.. s. employees, is offered. Both spent Sunday in different portions of the county, yet when they told of their outings on their return to Mena, Reh said: "I like to froze to death," while Summers stated: My back is sun burned and blisterel" Mir. Atwood was one of a party that visited Rich Mountain, going up on No. 2 Sunday morning. He said despite heavy sweater he wore and the warmth of a camp fire, it was disagreebaiy cold on the mountain top In the party were Misses Freda Salyers, Clara Sal yers, Ruth Robbins and Little Rid ling. Mir. Summers got his sunburn while swimming near Board Camp. He and his family with County Supt. T. J. Wilbanks and family spent. the day picnicking in the woods.