davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
By DORIS KENYON

There is one quality above all others that l think an ideal husband must possess, and that is, loyalty. It is the one think that women, through ages and ages of evolution, have in. stiuctively demanded and attempted to secure from men. Many and many a woman-modern as well as ancient has stood for beatings, for ill-treat- ment, for drunkenness, for all sorts of shortcomings in a husband, so long as she knew that the husband in ques- tion was absolutely loyal to her. Dis loyalty-the broken marriage vow-is the one thing that women will not for give, and they are quite right.
 The integrity of the race is built upon loyalty of one man to one wo- man in marriage. Not only for the sake of her own health and that of her children, but for the deeper satis- faction of her own woman nature, wife must demand loyalty of her hus- band. When he steps across the line, marriage in any real sense, ceases to exist. The woman is right who re- fuses absolutely to condone the of fense of disloyalty on the part of her husband.
 think the quality of LOYALTY in a husband should be put first of all.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
SAYS oPPoslTEs ATTRACT.

J1ggerVllle, NOV 5. Editor The Review:
 What makes an ideal husband?"
 have read with interest every ar ticle written by both the women of national fame and local women, and have reached the conclusion that all of the writers have been approach ing the question from their personal standpoint Should it not be put this way? What will make an ideal hus- band for me? There you have it. When a young girl rushes blindly into matrimony without considering the characteristics of the man with whom she has chosen to live until death do you part" she is apt to make a mistake in her selection that will later cause many a heartacne. Of course, many couples are wed and live happily even though this great question has never been considered. That is merely accidental good for tune. Therefore l say that when choosing a husband a girl should look for a man with all of the char acteristics. or at least a good many of them, that she lacks. Opposites frequently attract each other and should these affairs always termi- nate in marriage the divorce courts would soon be out of business.
 EXPERIENCED WIFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
BonilIas Boosted
 For Next President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Advices from Mexico City today told of a proposal under consideration there to send a commission at once to Washington to ask Ambassador Bo- nillas to accept the nomination Of the Third party for the presidency, to succeed Venustiano Carranza. The acceptance indicated that the Car ranza administration would support Ambassador Bonillas against General Alvaro Obregon and General Pablo Gonzales, the military men whose candidates have already been an nounced officially.
 It was thought that President Car ranza would support Gonzales, but canvass of the country is said to have developed that the general had been unable to muster any appre- ciable strength and that there was strong sentiment throughout the country against any military candt date.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
RED CROSS ELECTS BOARD
 OF EXECUTIVES

At the annual meeting of the War ren Mining District chapter of the American Red Cross held October 22 the following were elected members of the executive board to serve for the year ending October, 1920: Mesdames. N C. Bledsoe, G. A. Bridge, A. J. Balmforth, B. Franken- berg, c. F. Hawley. C.. H. Hunt, w. E. Hankin, G. J. McCabe, Gerald Sherman, F. E. Shine, J. ? F.. Sinclair, E. F. Whiteley, Messrs. I. F. Bur gess, J. P. Connolly. Rev. c. w. Harshman, Ira B. Joralemen, M. Newman, c. A. Mcdonald, A. Not man, Prof C.. F. Philbrook, Ezra B. Rider, C. S. Thompson, Prof. c. F. Willis, Geo. B. Wilcox, H. M. Woods.
 At special meeting October 29, called for the election of officers, the following were elected: Ira B. Joralemon. chairman; Rev. c. w. Harshman. vice chairman; Mrs. G. J. McCabe, secretary; J. P. Connolly, treasurer.
 Appointed by the chairman: P. M. Buckwalter, chairman finance com rnittee; M. Newman. chairman sup plies committee; Prof. c. F. Phil brook. chairman chapter school com mittee: Geo. F. Wilcox, chairman home service and civilian relief; H. NJ. Woods, salvage committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
Ocean Declares 100
 Per Cent Dividend

Leon Godchaux, of the brokerage firm of Friedenbloom & Godchaux, who has been visiting in Fl Paso, has sent a letter to G. A. Frieden- bloom in which he describes wit messing the signing of 100 per cent dividend checks at the offices of the Ocean Oil company in the Pass City. The checks are to be mailed to the stockholders immediately.
 He also announces that it is re- ported that Ranger Central will de clare even a larger dividend than Ocean about December l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
Lowell, Nov. 8

Lowell, Nov. 3. Editor Review:
 An ideal husband should be unsel- fish, sacrificing and loyal, of course. But it is the little things in life that count for happiness in married life. Women usually weep barrels of tears the first few years of married life just because of little misunder- standings.
 An ideal husband should be kind and even a bit affectionate. A kind word or pleasant look makes sun shine in the home. If wife drops a plate and breaks it, an ideal husband would not say, as I heard one say, ''I wish our plates, were made of tin Women would like their husbands to look pleasant if supper isn't ready and waiting for them the minute they get home Wife doesn't want to be blamed if the change runs out before payday in these days of H. c. L.
 An ideal husband might be inter. rupted while reading the newspaper without a scowl.
 If husbands could only remain pleasant and sweet when wife can't find the butcher knife just when bus band wants it.
 Life is made up of little things.
 A READER OF THE REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES.

That many medicines, such as spirits of peppermint, camphor and ginger, which are frequently used as household remedies, fail of their purpose, is accounted for by the great variation in the strength and purity of many of these prepara- tions as sold in the market There is considerable variation in the strength of many of the common remedies used in the household.
 It is also true that the loss of hu- man energy through sickness and deaths from preventable diseases constitute by far the greatest waste of our present day resources and that it is not generally appreciated that this waste is due either to neg feet or ignorance so far as the use of prophylactic or curative measures may be concerned.
 A table presenting a compilation from the reports of state chemists shows that of 3472 samples of ten official articles that are widely used as household remedies, 1259, or 3S per cent, were rejected as adulter- ated, or not in Compliance with the official requirements.
 The preparations included in these tables are more frequently used as household remedies than on the pre- scription of physicians, but are nev- ertheless recognized medicines, the abuse or misuse of which may lead +o SeriouS conseuuenceS
 A more energetic and active con trol of all drugs and preparations Is needed. The desirable and only ef' ficient method of control involves honesty, knowledge, vigilance and care on the part of the person sell ing the product.
 Members of boards of health and other state and federal officials en trusted with the enforcement of laws designed to control the purity and strength of medicinal products should call attention to the desirability oi having these laws enforced in a way to secure for the purchaser of drugs of uniform strength and purity with view of minimizing as much as possible the untoward or secondary effects of potent medicines irrespec five of whether they are used as household remedies or under the di rect supervision of a competent phy sician.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
A SUBSCRIBER.
FAINT NO SUCH ANIMAL"

FAINT NO SUCH ANIMAL"
 Warren, Nov. 5. Editor Review:
 I can't see the sense in all this fuss about the ideal husband, when no such being exists. Any girl who pursues such an idea is destined eventually to be bitterly disappoint- ed, or to die an old maid. I myself was too idealistic on the subject in my youth; I waited too long, expect ed too much, and would hate to tell you what I finally drew when ad- vancing years forced me to seize a forlorn chance or be left out of the marriage mart altogether. My ad- vice to young girls is to demand in a husband fidelity, honesty and an affectionate disposition, and not to be too finicky about minor faults. Every normal man has at least half dozen. DISILLUSIONED.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
BEAT CARPET, NOT
 WIVES. SAYS JUDGE

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 3.-Bill Eyer objected to beating carpets, tacking down linolesum. etc. When his wife's protests angered him he slapped her. The judge told him beating carjets, and not wives, was mans work and that if he intended to live fin that town he'd have to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
WIFE SHOULD BE PARTNER.
 Rishee Nov 2


 Editor Review:
 In these bright days of "woman's emancipation" the true husband should give his wife an insight into his business affairs, so that she may be a real partner and helpmeet. Mu- tual confidence makes for mutual esteem and love, closer and durable bond with which to weather the long years of matrimony. The husband has a say in the upbringing of the children; why shouldn't the wife be at least a sympathetic adviser in business affairs and cares? Don't let the husband think for a moment that the average wife of today is not capable of intelligent help in busi ness, whether it be of office, factory or store The day of the helpless clinging woman is in the past, and the ideal husband realizes this and pays just tribute to his wife's intelli gence. The wife of today resents being shut out from her husbands business world as if she were of inferior mentality.
 A BUSINESS WOMAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND?
 LOYALTY" VOTES DORIS KENYON
WHAT KIND OF MEN MAKE THE BEST HUSBANDS?

Today Miss Doris Kenyon, whose matrimonial difficulties make the plot of "The Girl in The Limou- sine" gives her answer.
 Miss Diana Patton, starring in "Oh, What Glrr,- wrIi give her answer tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
A BUSINESS WOMAN.
OBJECTS TO "FIREsIDE HUBBY" Risbee, Nov 3.

Bisbee, NOV 3. Editor Review:
 My idea of the ideal husband is one who keeps up the ardor and romance of courtship after marriage. We all recall the story of the married man who replied in surprise, when it was suggested that he was remiss in dis play of affection toward his wife: "Why. you wouldn't run after a street car after you had caught it. would you?" I believe that the fireside husband-the husband who puts on his slippers and sits by the fire and mods when his wife wants to spend the evening out-is responsible for a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
What Warren District Women Think
 The Ideal Husband Should Do and Be

large share of modern divorce. Ev. cry husband should treat his wife as if he might lose her tomorrow if he is not ardently loverlike enough to- day. He should still be wooing her on their Golden Wedding anniver- sary as eagerly and as devotedly as he did in the days of their first love before she answered yes"
 Yours for Married Romance,
 A SUBSCRIBER,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-04
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE cUREo7

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infoF nation address T. F. GLASS INHA LENT CO.,, SUITE 512, MASON BLDG, LOS A N G E l. B s,
 CALIFORNIA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

O'Clock, Evening classes meet on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays from
1880 to 1915 o'clock, The course lasts
eight weeks, or a total of ~ hours, and
a fee Of SIS is charged for the COM
plete course, including lectures, labo-
ratory instruction and outdoor driving
lessons. In addition to this funda-
mental curse a new class Is being
started for more advanced instruction.
This class will take up automobile
starting, lighting and ignition systems,
and will consist mainly OF laboratory
practice In LOCATING and remedying en-
CINE troubles and repairing electrical
systems. The classes will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
1880 to 10;15, o'clock, and the fee for the
eight weeks course will be Sis.
The college also. offers a series Of
practical and theoretical courses In
~aeronautics. The aeronautic labora-
tories Of the college contain equipment
valued at 500, 600, including the lead
ing types Of aeroplanes and aviation
motors, These courses are arranged to
prepareJmen for the flying schools, for
employment with the aircraft and motor
companies and for positions as
draughtsmen, designers and %aeronaut-
.ical engineers. The registration since
the start last summer has been over
600.
Six aeronautic courses are offered:
Aeroplane mechanics, advanced aero
plane mechanics, ~aeroplane draughting.
~aeroplane design. ~aeroplane motor de-
sign and mechanical inspection. Each
course covers eight weeks of two nights
a week, and the fee is $3.50.
All Of these automobile and aero
nautic courses commence on Oct, /.
Registration for these classes will take
place at the college every day and eve
ming after Sept. IS. All those desiring
further Information or particulars should
apply in person or by mail to DR.. Fred
erick B. Robinson, director OF vocational
courses, at the college.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
COURSES
AT CITY COLLEGE
BIG OPPORTUNIT

Although started but a few months
ego, the automobile course at the Col-
iege OF the City Of New York has grown
rapidly. as many car owners are avail
ing themselves of the opportunity thus
afforded by the city's initiative. One
hundred and twenty-five students who
have taken the course during the sum
nler session are graduating TINS week
and the college Is expanding its faclli-
ties and e~niarging its Institutional staff
SO as to give automobile training to
1000 men and women during the coming
year.
The automobile laboratories of the
college include a varied equipment OF
cars, chassis, engines, s~ectionalized
models, parts and accessories for in
struction and for practice work by the
students. This equipment Is valued at
500, 900, and has been obtained almost
entirely by donation. An addition to the
Engineering building, 200x75 feet, has
already been commenced to provide
more floor space for the automobile
and gas engine laboratories.
The automobile course is designed
especially for car owners, c~hauffeurs
and repair men. The shop instruction
Is given by a corps Of automobile ex-
perts who are specialists In different
phases of automobile work, and under
their guidance the students learn to
take down and re-assemble motors, to
overhaul and tune up cars, to repair
the electrical systems. time the valves
and ignition, adjust clutches and brakes
and to locate and remedy engine
troubles. The construction and ARE OF
aali parts OF the car are covered in
lectures and demonstrations. In addi-
lion the students are taught the proper
method OF handling a car in individual
outdoor driving lessons.
The course Is open to both men and
women, and the students may register
.fcr either afternoon or evening classes.
fhe afternoon classes meet on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 to 5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
OFFICIAL
SAYS EUROPE IS
KEENFOR AUTOS

His pockets bullying with Haynes
dealer contracts from foreign coun-
tries and his whole spirit glowing with
enthusiasm over the prospects Of huge
sales OF HAYNES character cars abroad,
Mr.. H, E. Bloom, export manager Of
the Haynes Automobile company. Ko.
komo, Ind. has returned from a two
months trip to Europe. In the course
Of his journey Mr.. Bloom visited prac-
ticaliy all the countries OF Europe in
order to ascertain the automobile sit.
uation in foreign fields, and to secure
high-clsss Haynes dealers in the larger
cities of the continent As a result
OF his efforts, Haynes dealers are now
located In Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Holland, France, Belgium, England,
Spain and Italy.
France and England will not get
into anything like quantity production
for a year or more" declared MIR.
Bloom, ''and used cars In these coun
tries are eagerly sought at fabulous
prices. | know personally OF one case
IN which a used Rolls Royce sold for
$2o, GOO. Imagine anyone in the United
States paying that amount for a used
car!
THE foreign market for American
cars is greater than it has ever been.
There Is 20 per cent duty on Ameri-
can cars In France, but even at that
10y - . aAttAtNho W ENNuAt NAt D.
This high duty, which is really an am
barge, will continue for probably six
months longer. In England, we are
looking for the embargo to be lifted In
September, although the duty Of SO Ia
per cent may remain,
THE name and fame Of the HAYNES
has penetrated even , to such distant
countries as Rumanta and Greece and
had a number of urgent calls from
dealers In these places for as many
Haynes cars as we could ship. The
echoes of our big advertising campaign
have certainly reverherated into the
most out-of-the-w corners of the
world, and today the Haynes is known
and In demand In every quarter OF the
globe. OF course one OF the reasons for
this demand is the fact that the Haynes
cars which were shipped abroad pre-
vious to the war made wonderful
records. While in London ! saw the
firsE right-hand drive Haynes we sent
over. II Is owned by Walter johnson
and is giving excellent service with a
very low gasoline consumption"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Sales to Government Taxable

Sales by the manufacturer, producer
or importer to the government are tax
able. Though department heads insist
that the government itself is not sub
ject to tax, this is felt to be an In
stance Of drawing a fine distinction too
fine, and 1t is recommended that in
stead Of adding merely war tax" to the
bin or bid, naming the exact amount,
the added item be carried as reimburs-
ing the bidder or seller for war tax
levied on him.
Dealers are not to use the words war
tax" Though as aforementioned, the
chamber nor anyone else has a final
ruling on this from the treasury depart
ment, converse ions with the authorities
have served to make this point fairly
clear, Only a man or a company ac-
tually paying a tax to the revenue Of
flee can use these specific words, 1t is
said. 1t Is entirely proper for the deal
err who wants to, to add the exact
amount he has paid someone else as
tax to his own bills, but in order to
be safe he must use such words as ito
reimburse the manufacturer for excise
tax"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

Authoritative suggestions on meth
DDS OF handling or disposing Of the war
tax, particularly as it affects the sale
of parts and accessories, are made in a
bulletin issued by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. That a tax
shall be paid on everything taxable but
without duplication Is the purpose of
these suggestions, which. it Is pointed
out In the Automobile Topics, are made
on the best available information, but
in advance of, and therefore without
final approval, in the form of a normal
ruling from the bureau of internal rev
enue. The purpose In passing them on
future rulings, as they win represent
policies that have developed during
the long course of discussions between
representatives of the N. A. c. c. and
Officials Of the bureau.
The most illuminating, because 1t Is
based on a letter from Commissioner
Roper, Of the revenue department, is a
declaration that a proper method may
be adopted to insure that tax Is paid
on such parts only as represent actual
sales. Where a part ian axle is used
as illustration). is sold by a motor We
hicle manufacturer, "a tax on It paid,
and the part subsequently returned or
the charge for 1t eliminated by reason
CT its falling under guaranty, the tax
| paid on 1t may be deducted from the
statement Of the following month, This
will overcome the need for applying for
a drawback on the separate item, and
at the end of the year will leave the
car manufacturer paying only his prop-
e II amount Of tax for the money he has
received from sales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Suggestions of N. A. @. @.

Broadly 1t is intimated that the man
ufacturer Of tires, parts, accessories
and the like will not be taxed on such
of his products as he sells to automo-
bile manufacturers for original ship
ment, He will be taxed on such goods
as he sells to a manufacturer of cars
for paid repairs or repiacements.
The N. A. g, C. mas suggested to
the revenue authorities that a parts,
tire or accessory maker be permitted
to sell all his bills without tax to motor
vehicle manufacturers. Where these
goods are built into finished cars or
trucks they will Of course bear their
tax anyway.
Where they are sold by the motor
vehicle manufacturer for paid repairs
or requirements, they would be retaxed
at the price that this receives, rep
resenting a slightly higher value, and
paying correspondingly more in tax.
On the manufacturers side the pro-
posed arrangement would save a great
quantity of routine work, bookkeeping
and the like. In the meantime, many
automobile manufacturers have adopted
the plan Of asking parts makers to bill
them such materials as tires, parts.
accessories and the like with a notation
on the bill that war tax Is to be added
later If the government SO orders. This,
it Is felt, will simplify matters greatly
If generally adopted, until particular
rulings are Forthcoming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
STATE TO HAVE
TWO TRUNK HIGHWAYS

A trunk road running north and south
and another east and west will be con
the program Endorsed at a recent meet
ing of the highway congress Is trans
lated into law.
The highways would be linked up
from state to state In order to give
the nation a complete highways sys.
TEN built at federal expense.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
AID employees.

A service which emphasizes the
economy and easy riding qualities Of
large pneumatic cord tires Is that
operated by the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., between its factories and Good
year Heights, a community develop
ment for Goodyear employees, a mile
from the factories. In a single month
the four buses operated carry 125, 200
passengers, at a fare Of 3ta cents per
passenger. The service has proved so
satisfactory to both Goodyear and
its employees that two additional busses
are being provided. Company officials
take great pride in showing visitors
e the line to demonstrate the COM
fort derived from the superior cush-
ioning of the big tires.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Doubtful Points Of Car
Tax Being Threshed Out
Action to Prevent Duplication of LeUies Is
Sprung-DedLerS Warned Not to
Use Term "WGr Tax"

While the departments first thought
was to tax retail sales on basis Of
highest wholesale price received, the
bureau indicates that probably retail
sales will be taxed on the basis Of the
average price received on wholesale
sales during preceding month. The adj
vice Is again that, on all sales con-
tracts for cars, trucks, tires, parts or
accessories, notations should be made
that the purchaser must reimburse the
manufacturer for any taxes, federal,
state or municipal, which the manufac-
turer may be required to pay.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
PACKARD FLYING.

The Packard Motor Car company has
acquired a tract OF land on the out
skirts OF Detroit for use as a private
experimental flying field in the de-
velopment of its aviation program.
The citizen., 1919-03-13

CHAPTER ITT-Barton and his uncle
and aunt visit Canton and hear Silas
Wright read a sermon.