davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

This is the third Of a series OF zr-
ticles pertaining to the kitchen which
is being prepared by Mss Louise
SporIeder, home demonstration agent
for cochise county. These articles
appear regularly on the Saturday
market page of the Daily Review, end
contain timely and helpful hints con-
corning domestic science topics. Miss
Sporleder has had long and exciting
experience in this department Of en-
deavor, and her suggestions may be
taken by readers of the Review as
coming from reliable and author-
tative source.-Editor.)
One hears much concerning the
working efficiency, i. e., ability to ca
the maximum amount of work of tho
highest order with a minimum waste
of effort.
There is no doubt but that the kim
and quantity of food which an inGi-
vidual consumes has much to do with
his working efficiency, and conse-
quently it is a matter worthy OF seri-
Gus consideration.
Enough coal is used in steam en-
CINE so that there is produced suffi-
cient power to move train of cars
at the desired rate of speed. So suf-
ficient food should be used by tee
individual that enough energy is sup
piled to his body for its greatest use
fulness.
Since foods furnish the body w::a
energy, the energy which the body
spends in doing its work is measure
of the fuel food needed. This energy
measured in calories can be supplied
by a definite quantity of combustible
foods.
Scientists have done much expe:l'
menting concerning the quantity or
food that individuals require and have
concluded that factors may be taken
into consideration, as season, sze,
shape, age and occupation and sex
of the individual.
Season affects the quantity ana
kind of foods taken. Less meat anu
fat is required in summer than in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Method of packing:

Method of packing:
1. Have box perfectly clean anc
fresh.
2. Place piece of oiled paper in bot.
tom.
8. Cut bread one-quarter inch thick,
cream butter first. Spread both sides
of bread.
4. Place meat sliced thin between
the bread. Match and cut diagonally.
5. Wrap in oiled paper. Wrap OILED
paper around cake and piece of choco-
late.
6. Wipe off peaches with damp
coIth. Wrap celery in damp cloth
first and then in oiled paper.
Place sandwiches lin box. Mex.
to them place fruit, then cake, then
chocolate Place napkin on top. Over
all place oiled paper.
Have holes in the lunch box to al
low for circulation of air.
Boxes should be scalded and aired
s. Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
tho. .hole-in-the-rock

rick. He paused and listened intently.
 Again came the unmistakable call of wild turkey. The desert man ad- vanced cautiously. He was certain the cry had come from the direction of the great mound.
 Suddenly he threw up his hands and pitched forward as the report of a rifle echoed faintly from the rock. No per son witnessed this tragedy of the des- ert, and in time the drifting sand built a tomb about the victims body"
 Legend has it that numerous similar tragedies occurred near the Hole in the Rock. White men were wiped out singl wand in patches. and it was long before the mystery of the Hole in the Rock was solved.
 Before the Indians and the white pioneers buried the hatchet. the red men secreted themselves inside the shel-shaped hole in wait for casual parties of settlers or lone prospectors. Knowing that the white men were al ways on the alert for fowl and game, the aborigines initiated the call of the wild turkey. and when the frontiers men came within range the Indians picked them off.
 The Hole in the Rock is located some distancef rom this city and is one of the freak landmarks of this section About 50 feet from the top the big rock is pierced, showing a hole tunneled by nature.
 Looking through this aperture from the ground under the overhanging rock, the effect is of. an irregular shaped and unique frame for a fine
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TRACTOR MAKES GOOD
 IN ORANGE ORCHARDS

Word comes from the orange groves of Florida that the little Avery 5-10 tractor. handled locally by the Pratt Gilbert company, is an ideal machine for fruit growing. One fruit and Avery owner says:
 "This model B tractor is an ideal machine for fruit growing, for work on farms of 50 acres or less, and for the lighter work on larger farms.
 Every fruit grower knows the value of labor saving machinery in fruit raising. The best results are due to diligent efforts of carefully conserving moisture. He also knows that grass and cover crops in his orchard are valuable to a certain stage Tn the growth of fruit. but when that stage is reached it is detrimental to allow this cover crop to remain langer- it then should be plowed under. Flow ing at just that time has been the solution to saving many delicious fruits. Here the small Avery tractor enters as a nimportant labor saving machine, besides quickening and eheapening the cost of the work.
 This little Avery tractor is de- signed to pull a three and four horse load. Being low in height. it can travel without causing them any injury. It has a special Avery motor, 3 speeds forward, ranging from l F to 4A miles per hour. and is built complete in the Avery factories.
 Avery 5-10 tractors are now being used in many apple orchards and or ange groves. Not only in blowing, disc in, narrowing, etc. has it shown itself to be a profitable investment, but also in spraying and doing all kinds of light belt work"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
Gooched through
 the n-therock

Arizona landscape of desert, guarded by sentry-like sahuaros. with the pur- pie hills and mountains presenting an appropriate background.
 The illustration was photogra phed by d Goodrich Rubber company tour ing party who made the trip in Good rich equipped Buick from Phoenix. It shows the big rock and the view of the desert taken by the Goodrich photog- rapher from the cavern.
 When the appropriation for the i'm provement of the Arizona roads is au- thorized by the state legislature one of the proposed thoroughfares will run through Papago park and lateral to the Hole in the Rock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
HUGE DEMAND FUR
 TRUCKS FORESEEN

''Mhen the necessity for moving war essentials simply overwhelmed the railroads and paralyzed shipping con- ditions, the world was brought to a realization of what motor trucks could accomplish in emergencies" said MT. Ferguson of the Ferguson -keeler com- pany, in an interview yesterday. "Thousands of business men" he con- tinued learned the answers to their individual transportation problems and will permanently profitb y them. It is apparent, on the other hand. that many others have even yet failed to come to complete realization of all that the motor truck means to present and future transportation.
 NO industry, no business house, re- quiring either pickup or delivery, can obtain full success today without the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

omy truck some time ago. we were very much gratified. There can be no doubt in the mind of anyone whc makes a serious study of transporta- ton conditions as they exist the coun- try over, but that the next few pears will SC an amazing increase in the use of trucks. Because speed, economy and adaptability to varied work will be vital considerations, it seems cer- tain that the greatest demand will be for moderately light duty vehicles
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

use of one or more trucks. The pub lie demands quick service-motor truck delivery is the solution. Every day the object lesson is driven home. One merchant increases his business be- cause of the dependability of his de- liveres. is competitor with otherwise equally good facilities, barely keeps his business alive because of inferior de- livery methods.
 "The farmer. too, has learned that the quick handling of his produce is a
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
REPLACING THE HORSE

Mrs. Overwate had deadly gleam in her eyes as she entered her butch CTS and said in a whitening voice:
 MT. Aichboan, how do you account for the fact that there was a piece of rubber tire in the sausage 1 bought here yesterday"
 "Ah, my dear madam responded the butcher rising to the occasion ''that just serves as an illustration of how the motor car is replacing the horse everywhere nowadays"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

vital consideration. For instance. take the case of the dairy farmer who now makes two deliveries a day with his motor truck in less time than he used tobe able to make three deliveries a week. is milk is sweeter. the price is higher. And so it goes all along the line; the motor truck has proved not only it's speed, but it's economy.
 hen the manufacturers of Oldsmo- bile passenger cars, which we handle, announced the new Oldsmobile Econ
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RN H. C. Howard

Local manager Phoenix Department,
 B. F. Goodrich Rubber Go.
 A party of tourists doing America with the assistance of the Goodrich tour books stopped at the Hole in the Rock" and this is the story told them by one of the old timers:
 'ith relentless brilliance the sun streamed out of a cloudless sky A prospector. rifle in hand, stalksd across the cactus dotted desert. Eyes and ears alert he scanned the shimmering horizon until his eyes rested on a great
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
TIPS ON
 TIRES
Lire Information furnished to Repub- Iiean readers by the B. F. Goodrich company's local branch.

Iiean readers by the B. F. Goodrich
 company's local branch.
 Necessary repairs neglected result in iblow-outs. To begin with, the tire is hcut through by some sharp object An Inside patch is applied temporarily by tkhe owner, but he usually neglects to ifaDEe he patch removed and a perma- Eneut repair made at the first oppOr- Ftunfty. This temporary patch gradu ksQy pulls away from the position il horignuaIly held and is forced through kthe. break. hen inside patches are used, ans outside emergency band should also be applied, but both removed as quick By as possible to make the repair. nOon't wait until the tire gives out but 1nok up repair man at once. Have 1be tire repaired while the injury is sSmall.
 Undernflahon is the white plague" spf the pneumatic tire. More damage is done possibly, hy underinflation than by any other cause. The wavy condi- 1ion noticed on some tire treads is due Ito running them soft. with insufficient air and consequently they become loose from the fabric through no fault Of manufacture. Most tire manufac- .turers have imitation schedules, which they arc very anxious to place in the hands of every mOtorist
 Neglected cuts in the tough rubber tread have always caused it 10 blister. Sand and dirt are forced into the cuts and worked around under the tread. Large bumps result where the sand and dirt accumulate. If a tire is care fully watched for these cuts, d little plastic will heal them quickly and no damage will result,
 Fighting car tracks is a bad practice. Street cars are mighty handy. but their tracks play havoc with tires hen run in ear tracks. the rubber is warn down 10 the afbric in line fol- lowing he circumference of the tire 1'urt hermore. the fabric becomes worn and blistered.
 Don't run in ruts. Whether the ruts in the road are too small or too large for the tire. this wear on the sidewalks occurs regardless. hats the answer? 1leep out Of the ruts. Tires were not made to withstand this kind of wear
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30
RUSSIAN WAS OUT FOR BLOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S. - Paval Mellincoff, a Russian under ar rest here for alleged objectionable ac- diVlues came from Trenton, \. l.. to this city 70 get District Attorney Charles M. Fickert, according to de- partment of justice information Flick ert announced having received today Mellincoff, who is being held pending deportation proceedings, has been questioned also regarding any knowl- edge he may have of the death of Mrs. George D. Greenwood through bomb explosion at her home in Oak land recently. Mellincoff objected to fickert's conduct in the Mooney case, Tfckert said
 Menincoff was said in the depart 1fent of justice information to be 'the best bomb maker east of Chicago" IICkert announced
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Bean Classified pages-Arizona' s Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-30

Don't run in ruts. Whether the ruts
 in he road are too small or too large for the tire this wear on the sidewalks occurs regardless. hats the answer? l(eep out Of the ruts. Tires were not made 10 withstand this kind of wear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
How Aphls VIII Be Fought.

War has been declared on the aphis
that annually destroyed thousands OF
dollars worth OF crops In eastern
Washington and Oregon. An army of
ladybugs is being recruited by the
United States bureau of entomology
with the assistance OF game wardens
throughout the two northwestern
states.
The ladybug is the natural enemy OF
the aphs. When liberated In colony
of aphis the ladybug's actions are any
thing but ladylike. One iadybug Is
said to be more than a match for 100
bodied aphis. The army OF lady
bugs is now In winter quarters In the
mountains at an altitude Of about 81
900 feet. The game wurdens viii be
required to round them up and have
them ready for the spring drive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
show Starts nj S,l5 Admission Zoe and zoe and tax
SEE NEW POSTERS AT LEVINS DEPARTMENT STORE

itician fighting for his plank" The
( French press is 10 be congratulated
for not placing the blame for the So
called result Of a political issue Of the
league question upon the opposition in
the United States. If it is a political
issue, Mr.. Wilson must answer the
charge for not taking the people and
the Congress Of his own country into
his confidence or at least giving them
a semblance of an idea Of what he is
trying TO do. If it had not been for
the decided stand of certain members
of the United States Senate against
the league, stand which brought out
some of the best speeches ever made
in the Senate, the people of America
today would not have had the slightest
idea of what the league of nations
means. If all voices had ceased to be
raised against this pact and silence
had waited to be broken by explana-
tons from Mr.. Wilson, the silence
would have remained unbroken. Not
once during his visit to America, did
Mr.. Wilson specifically explain any
one Of the many elusive articles of
this so-called humanitarian document.
So, If it has turned out to be poll
itical issue, the blame must rest with
Mr.. Wilson.
One correspondent in a telegram
from Paris states in the London Daily
that the contention of the Republican
party is that the peace conference is
not allowed to know the real trend of
feeling within the United States. AS
proof of this he cites a ruthlessly cen
sored telegram from Washington
which was published in the Echo de
Paris which he says: proves as moth
ing else could the justice of this con-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
TRUTH BREAKING THROUGH
THE CLOUDS.

Washington, Apr. Especial cor
respondence) 1.-THE political smoke.
screen which has hidden the senti.
ment OF America regarding the league
Of nations seems at last to have been
penetrated by the eagle eye OF the
press Of both France and England.
The concentrated effort to keep the
real news Of opposition from reaching
the oonferees Of Europe, which seems
now to be well founded fact, is
crumbling before the searchlight OF
public demand. Amy attempt to stop
the ears and blind the eyes OF the
great mass Of people who make up
each and every country can last only
40 long. In a republic like France II
Is Of short duration and the cleansing
power Of the great war has opened
the ears and eyes Of those encircled
by such military dictatorship as ruled
Germany.
ne tlitAk VI tiit tVihDahNN SN'sA
ment OF the opposition is reflected in
a statement from Premier Hughes of
Australia in which he says: "To delay
this preliminary peace agreement
sufficiently difficult in any case--by in
cluding any subject not vital to it is to
invite disaster" Paris seems TO be
worried, and is reported in the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, as "rescnting"
the fact that the league question has
become a political issue. This can
readily be understood and it is also in
toresting to note that a Paris dis
patch TO London is quoted as saying
that, mir. Wilson may still be an
idealist but he is now primarily pol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
$4,000 VOLUNTEERS
FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE
Discharged Soldiers Who Were
Held in America Are Expected
to Respond Eagerly.

Washington immediate call foi
10000 volunteers for service In Eu'
rope has been prepared by the war de
partment. As an incentive to enlist
ment early duty In France as relief
for men in the expedltlonary forces
who wish to return home will be of
fered to the volunteers.
Enlistment in this special force will
be for three years The men will BIZ
concentrated at Camp Meade, Md, and
probably will be sent overseas In con
tingents of 1000 strong.
War department officials expressed
confidence that no trouble would bt
experienced in raising the $4,000 mel
or an even greater number If II shout
be found that additional incremcnt'
were necessary. The bulk of the men
are expected to come from recently
discharged troops, who after a shor
vacation" as civilians desire TO re
turn to army life.
Another incentive expected to have
a decided effect on the recruiting cam
paign is looked for among the men
who, after having been drafted and
trained, were prevented from goins
overseas by the propugation Of The
armistice. Opportunity to zee service
in Germany, it Is thought, will lead
many of these to enlist.
A number Of officers, probably ten
or twelve, will be sent overseas witt
each unit of 1000 men.
These will be useJ at the concentra'
tion camp to give the preliminary
training necessary to whip the men
into casual organizations and to make
the required examinations. On arriv.
al IN Europe they will take the places
o. officers who are eligible for dis
charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
Why Lemon Is Valuable.

If the testimony Of the Sicilian cit
rus chamber Is given due consIdera-
ton In determining the status Of "A
lemon. II deserves an important place
In the list OF first aids, According to
the authority mentioned the lemon
aids are chiefly medicinal and hygen'c.
It's juice is Of value In treating diph-
iberia and govt. For ordinary colds
it is a great specific. II will cure
slight wounds and chilblains. The
juice OF several lemons taken every
day will help to cure rheumatism and
prove an antldote for diabetes; small
slices applied to corns will ease the
pain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Natures Warnings Of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys

| "NssN vs. AS'1OAussNu hsuuNyo
Have you lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore Il!
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills--the medicine that II
recommended by so many people in
this locality. Read this nearby resi-
dents experience:
Mrs. Rose Shaw, Cemetery St.,
Manchester Center, says: my back
caused me a great deal Of pain, e.
pecially when. stopped over. Sharp
pains like the thrust of sharp knife
shot through the small of my back.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
caused annoyance. had dizzy spells
and got up in the morning feeling
miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought TO my notice by Doans Direc-
tory and they didn't fail in bringing
good results"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Shaw had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-35-z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
New American Commander to Star,
for Archannel Soon.

London. -Brigadler General Wild!
=. Richardson, U. s. A., who has re
ceived command OF the American ex
petition In northern Russia, will leave
London In a few days with fail
sized detachment Of engineers, SAM
tary workers and replacement officers
for Archansel. The engineers FREEDOM
mate In the detachment. They will
be used to repair and improve thu
roads from the American front bach
to the sea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
TELEGRAPH RATES UP.
6urleson Lays 20 Per Cent. Raise to
Waue Increases.

Washlngton.-A new domestic rom.
merclal telegraph rate schedule call.
ing for general 20 per cent. increase
has been placed IN effect 10 coniInne
indefinitely, according 10 announce.
ment made by Postmaster General
Burleson. who has been director gen.
eral Of telegraph, telephone and cable
wires since the government took them
over. Mr. Burleson says increase is
only enough TO meet operating costs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
TOXIC FOR RACE EQUALITY.
Opposes Covenant That Falls 70 Bar
Discrimination.

Toxic. Al n mass meeting ~ prom.
Ineni residents ~ Toxic n resolution
was adopted opposing any f.eague ~
Nations covenant which does moi cnn.
.ain clause abnllshlng racial dlsriin.
nation The resolution also urged
IMPOSITION TO the abolition ~ con-
.eripilon. the acquisition by Japan of
he German rights on The Sliuntune
,a1lnSula ard opposition 10 the inter
national labor agreement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03

teallon."
There might be some excuse for the
cenSoring of news coming from Paris
but Il Mr.. Wilson is sponsoring the
rigid censorship Of news coming from
America which does not coincide with
his ideas aud plans, there is no way in
which he can rightfuily explain such
policy Let us have 'open cove
nants, openly arrived at. on both sid
cs Of the water,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03

The dwelling house of Elmer Ray
mond at Bethel was burned Sunday
moring with most Of its contents.
Mr. Raymond arose early and started
a fire, after which he went back to
bed. When he woke up again the
roof of the house was ablaze and al
though he secured some assistance
from neighbor it was not possible
to save the building. They got out
some Of the furnishings, however.
Mr.. Raymond occupied the house
alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
STATE NEWS

Lieut.-Col Alfred c. Arnold, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon c. Arnold of ST.
Johnsbury, has been awarded the ID.
s. C., with bar, the Croix de Guerre,
and decorated with the Red Ribbon
and the Rosette of the Legion Of Hon
or. He comes from fighting" stock,
his ancestors having n notable record
from the days Of the Revolution down
TO the present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03
First American Railroad Troops Reach
Thurman Coast

Archangel- The fret detachment ol
American railroad troops. destined foi
work on the Thurman railway, has ar
rived on the Thurman coast. Other de.
tachments are expected 10 follow soon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-03

The hearing Tuesday last before
the Public Service Commission on the
question of rates charged by the Pub
lie Electric Light company Of st. Al
bans amounted to nothing. 1t was
decided that matters brought before
the commission were not properly be-
fore it at this time. All members of
the commission were present, Elmer
Johnson appeared for the company,
S. L. Royce for the citizens commit
tee and w. r. McFeeters for the State,
all from st. Albans.