davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

William Poster, who for Is years
lived on the southern deserts of Cali
fornia, went to New York recently, pri-
marily with the intention of teaching
New Workers how to get along com
fortably on So per week. The photo
graph shows Poster with a guitar
which he made from wood gathered
around his desert home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Household thrift helped win the
war. 1t will fortify the peace, making
America powerful, it's people prosper
GUS and its homes happy.
Thrift is steady earning, wise spend
Ing, sane saving, careful investing and
the avoidance of all waste.
What the members of one family
produce in outside industry and in the
home adds to the national product or
wealth heap of food, clothing and
all desirable goods; this national
wealth heap is divided among US all,
and out of it every family, each one
of US, gets his living.
What one home wastes is taken
away from the nations wealth and
makes all homes that much poorer.
The war taught us to practice thrift
together in food, in clothing, and in all
goods, in ordes to serve America and
save the world. Our country asks con-
tinued thrift in the home as a guaran-
tee that we shall remain prosperous,
progressive, independent and depend
able nation.
BY thrift every household can take
It's part gladly in every government
lean; by investing in government Sc
curities it can safeguard its future and
increase it's income so as to fulfill the
American ideal Of personal independ-
ence and constant progress toward bet
ter living.
Thrift is permanent service which
the household can render to the ma
ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
UTILIZING MILK FOR SOUPS
Leftover Portions of Vegetables and
Other Foods May Be Made Into
Nourishing Food.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A large variety of soups may be
made by utilizing not only milk but
also leftover portions of vegetables
and other foods. In making them al
low from One-half to one level table
spoonful of -four to each cupful of
liquid (including milk and the juice
and pulp of vegetables) and one level
tablespoonful Of butter or other fat.
Some of the fiavors which may be
used are onions, corn asparagus, cab
bage, caulitiower, peas, beans, toma-
toes, salmon or other fish, celery, spin
ach or grated cheese. These soups
are nOurishing and oftentimes a child
not fond of milk can be persuaded to
get down to the daily quar- necessary
for his health by having part of it
made into a milk soup.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
MAKING HASH OUT OF
COOKED VEGETABLES
Can Be Used Alone or Combined
With Meat or Fish.
1t Is Essential That Vegetables Be
Cut Fairly Fine and Thoroughly
Mixed-Add Onion, ChiVes
or Green Pepper.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Hash may be made with one or
many cooked vegetables used alone Or
combined with meat or fish. Potato
is the most useful vegetable for
hash, as it combines well with meat
or with other vegetables.
1t is essential for good hash that the
vegetables be cut fairly fine, but not
so fine that the pieces will lose their
shape Or stick together--that is, the
particles should drop apart readily
when shaken on a fork Each vege-
table must be cut up separately, then
all be mixed. The vegetables, or vege-
table, and meat or fish must be we'll
seasoned with salt and pepper, and
if liked there may be added little
minced onion, chives, parsley, chervil,
or green pepper finely minced. The
hash must be mOistened a little with
meat broth, milk or Water-nOt more
than half cupful for quart of hash.
When the hash is mixed, seasoned
and moistened put tablespoonful of
butter or savory drippings in frying
pan. When this is melted put in the
hash and spread evenly and lightly in
the pan. Over this put little dots of
butter or savory drippings, using about
one tablespoonful in all. Cover the
pan and place where the hash will not
burn but where the heat is fairly good,
and cook for half an hour, then fold
and turn on hot platter. A rich
brown crust will have formed on the
sufficient. Serve it hot, and on heated
plates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

Coffee and Tea (cIear).-Use boil
ing water; bleach if necessary.
Coffee and Tea with cream) Use
cold water, then boiling water; bleach
if necessary.
Cream and MiIk.-Use cold water,
then soap and cold water.
Egg.-Use cold water
Fruit and Fruit Juices-Use boil
ing water; bleach if necessary.
Grass.-Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol; or bleaching
agent.
Grease and OiIs-Use French
chalk, blotting paper, or other absorb
ent; or warm water and soap; or
gasoline, benzine, or carbon tetra-
chloride.
lodine.-Use warm water and soap;
alcohol; or ammonia.
lnk.-Try cold water; then use an
acid or bleach if necessary.
Iron.-Use oxalic acid; hydro
chloric acid salts of lemon; or lemon
juice and salt.
Kerosene.-Use warm water and
soap.
Lampblack and soot.-Use kero-
'sene, benzine, chloroform, ether, gaso-
line, or carbon tetrachloride.
MildeW.-If fresh, use cold water;
otherwise try to bleach with Javelle
water or potassium permanganate.
Paint and Varnsh.--Use alcohol,
carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, or
tUrpentine.
Perspiration.-Us soap and warm
water; bleach in the sun or with
javelle water or potassium perman-
ganate.
Pitch, Tar, and Wheel Grease.-Rub
with fat; then use soap and warm
water; or benzine, gasoline, or carbon
tetrachlOride.
scorch.-Bleach in the sunshine or
with javelle water.
Shoe Polish (5Iack).-Use soap and
water; or turpentine.
Shoe Folish (Tan) alcohol.
Sirup.--Use water.
Stove PoIish.--Use cold water and
soap; or kerosene, benzine, or gaso-
line.
Va5eIine.-Use kerosene or turpen-
tine.
Water.--Steam or sponge the entire
surface of water-spotted materials.
Wax.-Scrape off as much as pos
sible. Use French chalk, blotting pa
per or other absorbent with a warm
iron; or use benzine or gasoline. If
color remains use alcohol or bleach.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
'The first time I have worn it and
.ook at that spot"
Every one is familiar with that re-
mark, made in an anguished tone Of
voice. The tragedy of spelling a new
garment, however, is eliminated if the
unfortunate one knows just what
10 apply for that particular kind of
stain.
The removal Of stains is a necessary
feature of the laundering and general
care of clothing and other household
textiles. Nearly all stains may be re-
moved easily at home if reliable
methods are known.
One Of the most important factors
is to apply the stain remover while
the stain is still fresh. Drying, eX-
Dosure to air. washing and ironing,
all make it harder to remove the
stain. The nature of the stain should
De known if possible before it's re-
noval is attempted, since this de-
sermines the treatment to be adopted.
An unsuitable stain remover may
set" the stain so it's removal be-
comes difficult or even impossible.
Treatment Depends on Fabric.
The kind of fabric on which the
stain occurs also should be known, for
he method of treatment depends
much on the nature, color, weave, fin
sh and weight of the fabric. Do not
Ise strong acids Oh cotton, and even
liluted ones should be neutralized aft
srwards with a suitable alkal. Care
ilso should be taken in the use Of the
ilkali, as it weakens the fabric.
After any reagent rinse the fabric
yell. Do not use very hot water on
WOOL or silk Rubbing also must be
lvoided with these fabrics. Both wool
md silk are dissolved by strong al
ammonia is more suitable. Acids,
With the exception Of nitric, do not at
ack silk and wool readily.
With colored materials avoid use of
, bleaching agent which will destroy
he color Of the material Because of
his it is much more difficult to re-
move stains from COiOred material
han from white.
Removing Common Stains.
Blood and Meat Juice.-Use cold wa
er; soap and cold water; or starch
laste.
BIuing.-Use boiling 'water.
Chocolate and Cocoa.-Use bOrax
nd cold water; bleach if necessary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
HOUSEHOLD
V((U,E:ST'I0ns

Oil or pure glycerine rubbed on very
fresh eggs will keep them so.
Start vegetables cooking in cold wa
ter. This preserves the flavors.
One iron kettle for deep fat fry
ing is a necessity in every kitchen.
Use the old brooms for a floor pol
isher. Cut down the straws and cover
with piece of felt or carpet. The old
felt hat can be utilized for this pur-
pose.
To clean pans that have scOrched
food adhering to them, sprinkle dry
baking soda in them and let them
stand for while. They then can be
quickly and readily cleaned
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
WAR TAUGHT PEOPLE
TO PRACTICE THRIFT
National Wealth Is Divided Among
Us All.
Essential as a Guarantee That We
Shall Remain Prosperous, Progress
siVe, Independent and Depend
able as a Nation.

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-30
DYE Scrim Curtains.

You can dye scrim curtains with a
regular dye, which has to be boiled, or
If you prefer, you might use one of the
soap dyes that are sold so much now
in the light colors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
LUBBOCK COUNTY EXHIBIT
LOST IN TRANSIT

3 -. brown, assistant secretary OF
the local Chamber Of Commerce j. IN
receipt Of two communications from
George w. Briggs who is in Dallas IN
cha rye Of Lubbock County's exhibit
for the State Fair The first letter
received was Monday morning. In
this letter Mr.. Briggs states that the
exhibits had been delayed and ex-
pressed some anxiety about the IN.
convenience Of the delay TO his sue
ccssfully handaling the exhibit.
Tuesday Mr.. Brown received wire
message from him, stating that some
OF the freight and express, meaning
some Of the exhibits, had been lost en-
route and that there seemed no hope
Of their recovery; also he requested
that Mr.. Brown express TO him imme-
diately, samples Of cotton and sudan.
On account Of the incessant rains
this week, practically stopping travel
from and into the country, the sam
plss will be hard to secure, however,
SIR. Brown is trying hard to get them
quickly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Things have taken wonderful
change in the past twelve months
many of those fellows who were
bowling drouth devastation Of West
Texas are now coming from the
great or North Texas and East Texas
seeking work. Well. we receive the
prodigals and there is plenty and to
spare in West Texas, and we are
glad to have them come and help US
gather our bumper crop. Just keep
coming and bring your buds with you
and stay.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
GAINES COUNTY DISTRICT
COURT SESSION SHORT

II looks as though Gaines county
holds the record in the 72nd Judicial
District, relating TO court matters.
From members who attended the ses-
sion held at Seminole recently we
learn, that only one indictment was
found and turned into the court. by
the grand jury, that there was but
one case on file on the docket and Il
necessitated continuance. So court
adjourned without hearing a single
case.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

The query with some is, why such
a cry against precedent nearly as
old as the government. My answer
is, because the State OF Texas had
held a fair and legal election and
proposed an amendment Of the
States constitution, duly submitted
and the people by their votes declar-
ed against the amendment. And IN
less than thirty days after the cleo
ton, the legislature convened and
openly declared you--the people
shall submit TO the amendment This
is something new and without prece-
dent, this is one Of my reasons, and
not that il happened to be the Suf-
frage amendment My other rea-
sons are, think that all proposed
federal amendments should be sub
mitted TO conventions of the States,
then il would be legal and right to a
certainty, and protect the supreme
right retained by the people, against
the flats Of their representatives.
The amendment Of a constitution
is the making Of constitutional law,
Just as much as was the making OF
the original And II is conceded by
all: That the supreme power Of adopt
ing constitution for federal or
State government is retained by the
people. And il is a rule Of consti-
tutional law that only the power that
adopts, can alter or amend The
Supreme Court has held: "A consti-
tuition is the form Of government.
delineated b. the mighty hand Of the
people. in which certain first princi-
Piles Of fundamental laws are estab-
lished Il is the basis of Legislative
authority. and lies at the foundation
Of all law" Vauhorne W. Dorrone
2. Dali 30i
The power given Congress and
State legislatures TO amend-make--
constitutional laws, conflicts with
Art 5. Federal constitution, which
provides that proposed amendments
be submitted 70 conventions Of the
States. Also with Art Z. which pro-
vides that the constitution be sub
mitted to conventions Of the States
for adoption. and in the main the
decisions Of the Supreme Court.
when laws conflict. and one mode is
shadowy and unsubstantial, and the
other mode substantial, the latter
must prevail 10. Pat $50 Prece-
dents. as rule and custom. is an ex-
cuse for further actions along the
same line, but when judicially tested.
and is found TO conflict with law. the
law prevails.
The exac; points, ue-Iias Con-
gress and State legislatures the pow
er to make and alter constitutional
laws-has nevere been presented TO
the Supreme Court for judicial ac-
ton This court has many conflict
ing decisions, as to whether the gov
eminent was formed by the people Of
the States. or the whole people, re-
gardless Of the States. But that the
government and It's constitution was
created by the people and not their
representatives. There is no conflict
IN these decisions, as 20 amendments
Of federal constitution; the great err
ror is, that the courts and people ac-
quiesce in the precedent laid in the
early days Of our government
Geo. L. Beatty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Aoidity

Are humps Of undigested food causing
You PAIN Il your stomach acid gassy,
sour or have YOU Aatulcnce, heartburn
Then take Pape's DiapePsin.
just a. soon az you eat tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin at that dys-
pepsia. Indigestion and stomach dis'ress
caused by aeidity ends. These pleasant
harmless tablets Of Pape's DiaPepsin
never fail 10 make sick upset stomaehs
feel fine r., once. and they cost very little
at drug stores.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
SADDLE SHOP GETS LOcA.
TON ON NORTH FIRST ST.

The building recently vacated by
Davidson's Feed Store, has been
leased by the new firm Of Midland
which viii start saddle shop IN the
immediate future. MIR. q NJ. Caudle
and family. % Midland, arrived IN
our city the first Of the week. Mr..
Caudle Is a member Of the new firm
and contemplates making our city his
permanent home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesscs that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
TO relieve suffering and restore nor
NAL conditions. Sold by All Drug
gists.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Mrs. John Denman and sons, Billie
and Marian. returned home Saturday,
after spending several weeks visit
ing with Mrs- Dcnman's mother, Mrs.
VIM. Moore. Of Floydada.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
$40 REWARD

For information leading to recov-
cry Of my Black Hawk Double Row
Planter. taken from A. j. Hicks
Blacksmith shop the latter part Of
May. II w. Scroggins. l5-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Universal Electric Irons now on
hand. Cole-Myriek Hardware and
Implement Co, it-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
APPLESI APPLESl

have a car load Of apples Tor sale.
See them at the Cash Dry Goods
Store. la-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09
PUBLIC OPINION

The Federal Supreme Court Has He'd
"A Constitution 10 the Form OF
Govern nent. DeIinested by
the Mighty Hand Of the Peo-
pie. Which Means. and
not. Their Represen-
tatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

Dick Howard wants to sell you gas
and oil Phone 20. 1871
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-09

have a car load Of apples for sale.
See them at the Cash Dry Goods
Store. 1871
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

heroicas: aun llevaban las famlilas
el 1uto de los muertos amados, y TO-
davia las pasioneS partidaristas, los
~rencores s~ectarioS, las coleras &c las
opucStaS banderias V los resquemcreS
de las ercortradaS tendencias, aglta-
ban 4 Ia sociedad que iba POGO a POGO,
" Va por senda ecura hacia Ia Sere-
.nidad Y la quietud priInero, hacla Ia
fecundidad zctiva despueS.
Por ESQ en- todas parties habla mo-
tive de festejos y &c alegrlas en-
rorno de Is inauguration de Il presa
o Dc IN canal, de una plaza publica
O de Il ~escuela. de un Paiacio Num-
cipal O De IN canine c~arretero; de
cuando en- cuando. or torno &c la He
cada al dorrlido caserio cue desperta-
ga v;Ia vida nueva, de las dos clEtas
de plata de una via fe--ea. por Sobre
las cualeS Sc arTastraba, entire el
chirrido del he-raje y los silbos del
vapor. e! morStruo negro de n To-
comotora cue daba q los ojos vieJos
lie los c~ampeSinos. Ia primera vision
turbadora dc! progreso to~dopodero-
so.
EnConceS. Il Banda Municipal es-
t-enaba uuiformes de ~"cotonada
.zu!. con bo:one> doratos, acerca de
los cuales haSia habido var;as discu-
SHINES en- e. seno del Ayuntamlento.
:! la GAIA municipal estaba repicta,
los unif0rmeS tenian el c~omplemen:o
dc IN KEEP; frances o una B. ' una
". de lUcienI2 lator, V Sc encargaoan
a un saStce &c Ia capital del EStadO.
s los recursos nn sran n1uy abun-
dantes. los uniforrne$ Sc hacian en- ca
sa. cada cual los completaba con ell
sombrero de uso d!arlo, 10 cual ha-
Gle mas ~pincoresco 81 c%onJunto.
FL comand225c dc policia era por-
. tabor de una orden verb. 2 los veci-
nos er Ia que Sc les conrninaba q ba-
| rrer los irertes de SCS casas. y Z .
| dcruarlos $; = mano venla. '. Sobre
| todo. de c~oncrrrir en- m2Sa al acto de
"a inauguration.
| Para 81 PrasidenSe Municipal. para
., los rariLrres. para los vecinos pro-
jmincHteS. auutijoS diaS de actividad y
| de zczotra que precedian al de la in
~aug7iraci6n. e:an one una compen-
sacior d. los largoS mos de marasno
y de Guietud, apenaS turbados por
e. repiQue matrinal de las campanas Y
ell eStal!&r dc los coheCes en- OCCASION
| de las fiestaS p2tr,aS.
Para eStas u--As fiestas. mas init
mas. mis proriaS. habia siempre en-
tusi&sn.oS = 2ct'ridades maycres Y
apen;.s 81 habia .TIiel Sc aegaSe i dar
Z eilo - contingsntc.
4 una &c esJaS celearaciones Gebia
ceacurrir, en el pueblecillo del LaGo
de Patzcuarn. e. General Porfirio
Diaz. iQue significaci6n tenia el fes-
ltival. que trascerdercia = obra, para
cue 81 primer manGatario de Ia Repu-
blica concurrieSe 4 ella con el caracter
de tai?
Nj 10 sabemos. nj habemos menes-
ter saber!o> para IL mejor inteiigen-
c;a &c este relate; clio es que ell pue-
Bio entero sc hapia veSti6o de gala
para recibir a IA coriitira Official, Guc
] duraute ocho dias las Gales Sc habian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

una tempestad de tramoya. los musl'
cos atacaron con brio los belicos a
cordes del Himno Nacional.
Pocos minutes despues, y aquellos
senores habian d~esembarcado Y estre'
chaban la mano de las indigenas au-
~toridades del pueblo, que parecia res
pirar, por sobre cal de j pare
des recien BLANC .as, ell orgullo de
aquella vista, en- ...itad del explen,
dor de aque!la admirable manana pri,
maveral.
FL Presidente Municipal Sc empena-
ba en- hacer los primeros honores,
los del saludo, los del iugar. los de
la preferencia en- TODD y para TODD, al
g~ohernador Jimenez, q cuyo lado e!
General Diaz miraba tranqui!o Y SON.
riente. al grupo regocijado de los
nue. con tanto afan les habian espe-
RADIO, y ell gobernador Jimenez en- va
no pugnaba porque los honores fue-
ran hechos al Presidente de la Repu-
blica.
Al fin tuvo que decir clara Y ter
minantemente al afectuoso PreSidente
Municipal:
No, senior. a mi no, primero de-
ben ustedes saludar y atender al Sc
nor General.
-Pero es que tn ereS nuestro 60
bernador. respondiole. entire amosca-
do v sonriente. eli mandatario indigo
IA.
-Es Que el es ell Senior Presiden-
te.
70 tambien SOY acul el Senior
Presidente, Y "arriba de mi' no esta
mas que ell gobernador.
Ell general Jimenez, va impaciente,
lie diio entonces:
" sobre los dos esta ell Senior
Presidente de la Republica, que a
quien Sc deben los primeros honores.
-Bueno, va que til 10 quieres, di-
10 ell indio; pero nosotros a ii es a
ouien queremos aqui. Y dirigiendose
al general Diaz, agrego I'm 81 es 10 es
Modesto por aquel incidente:
-iY como tie llamas?
Me llamo Porf:rio Diaz.
Ell indio Sc irguio, y lie miro fila
mente. de hito en- hito, sin hablar pa
labra; abri6 los brazos luego, y dos
lagrimas silenciosas corrieron por las
mejillas de bronco indiana; 10 abra-
70 estrechamente, v lie dijo cuando Sc
~desprendia de sus hrazos:
-iHasta que al fin quiso Dios que
tie conocieramos! mo sabes cuantss
eanas teniamos de concerto Y de a.
brazarte: til d%errotaste a los france
ses, til eres muy honlbre!
Con las lagrimas en- los ojos volvio-
Sc a los seis indios de Ia banda, Y les
dijo:
-Otra vez ell Himno, muchachos,
que aqui esta Porfirio Diaz!
Uno por uno abrazaron al caudi-
Ito de la Intervention, Y pasadas las
efusiones, ell P~residente de Ia Re-
plblica dijo al Presidente Municipal,
que cogido a su brazo, al frente de Ia
comitiva, tomaba ell canine del pue-
bla:
-Ahora iremos cuanto antes a yer
las obras.
y entanto que Ell general Jime-