davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
Fannie A GannOn.)
A Plan of Spending for The Home

j u Plan OF spending Tor The Home
! Household accounts have been re
ceiving much attention in newspapers
magazines and from the lecture plat
form, but until recently the majority
lof women have not taken the matter
seriously. The higher cost Of almost
fall commodities is causing women Ia
see that they must plan much more
carefully and put business methods In
to the home.
There are two methods Of keeping
a record Of household expenditures
One is to record the purchases or
money paid out without classifying
the expenditures. The other is. to
classify when the record is made The
first method takes care OF the ex-
ipenditure for the time being but to be
'of value It is necessary to 80 over and
record each under its proper heading
and make monthly summary. This
extra work is likely to cause dis
lcOuragement.
A book designed for the second
method may betpurchased or an ordin-
airy ledger ruled on into the classi-
fed headings may be used. This may
be ruled somewhat In the following
way, to cover a period OF one month.
A date column to indicate when
moneys are received and expenditures
made. A classification Of the various
expenditures as, L.. Food:
Meat includs beef. veal, mutton.
lamb, pork, poultry. Fish includes
oysters, CLANS and Ash Of all kinds.
Z Eggs.
Mix and milk products Except butt
teri
Fats. including lard. vegetable oils,
suet.
Fruits and vegetables include fresh,
canned or dried.
Grain products; flours and meals,
bread. rolls, breakfast cereals, hominy
and rice, macaroni, crackers.
Other groceries coffee. sugar, spices
etc.
D. Clohting, Ready made garments;
textile materials; hats and shoes;
stockings, gloves, etc, Repair, clean
ing and pressing, dressmaking and
tailors' bills.
3.-Property expenses, Rent (if
not owned) II owned tax
es, interests, FIRE insurance, water
rent, repairs, etc.
Operating Expenses Heat, light.
Ice, telephone, soap, laundry, wages
paid for work in the house, renovation
breakage, repairs.
5.-Health and Unclassified Items
Doctor. nurse, medicine, dentist,
stamps, stationary and any other ex-
not included preceding
groups.
s.Household Furnishings New
furniture, linen, table and bed, rugs,
dishes etc.
THE life Of the Home
adjustments 1Bonds, savings
accounts, Insurance (life and healthy
b.--Recreation.
Education, papers, magazines,
nufSc, lectures.
Religious, benevolences, gifts.
8.-Money received.
a. Sales of dairy products, eggs
7egeables, etc.
A study and comparison OF expen-
litures as shown by daily purchases
Ind monthly totals will help the wo-
nan to make her adjustments. II she
las overspent or underspent on any
me group in the, classification.
There win be q feeling of increased
lemand on time until the work be-
,omes routine, but the work will bring |
is own reward.
II expenditures are made according
o carefully worked out Plan Of
spending, without question the re-
ult will be that larger share of
he income will be apportioned for the
life of the Home. This OF course is the |
nd and object of the work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For centuries GOLD MEDAL HaAricm
Oil has bcsg standard household rstneay
Tor kidney. liver, bladder and stomach
trouble. and ali Diseases connected with
The urinary organs. The kidneys and blad-
der are the most important organs of the
tody. They ar. the filters, the purifiers Of
vDur blood. II the poisons which enter
-FOUR system through the blood and s,oTn.
seh are not entirely thrown oui by the
Kidneys and bladder, you arc doomed.
Weariness. nleepleawness, nervonsness,
tespondehcy. baessehe, stomach trouble.
headache, pain in IONS and lower stsio.
men, gail stones, gravel. difficulty when
arrnAtins. cloudy and bloody urine, rheu.
mstisra. scis;scA and iumbsgo, all warn you
70 look after your kidneys and bladder.
All these Indicate some weakness OF the
ntineys or other organs or that the enemy
microbes which are always present In your
ystem have attacked your weak spo,s.
GOLD MEDAL HAarIsm OIL Capsules ara
shst you need-
Thsy ere not patent nedirine.' nav
-nsv Discovery" For 10 ysarS thy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

have bern = standard Household r~rrsedy.
They are the pure. original Imported Hazr~
lem Oil your gfest-rrAndtDcshe used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing. sootb-
tag oii soaks into the celia and Ilnsns 81
the ktdheYs and through the bladder, driv-
ing Oh; the poisonous sertns. New lite.
fresh strength and health vii come a. yeu
continue the treatment. When complete
ID restored r. your usual sigur, continue
taking capsule or two zach day; they I'll
k.ep ron IN condition and prevent . 70
tnfn Of the disease.
Do not delay minute. Delays arc 60
pectsily dangerous N kidney and bladder
trouble. All dfugEgsss seii GOLD MEDAL
Haariem OIL Cspssles. They will rrisi
the money II net ~ represented. GOLD
nKDAI HARLEM OH Capsules are I'm
ported direct from the laboratories IN Hob
land. They are prepared IN corrccs Guzn-
tity and convenient form. are easy 10 t&ks
and are positively gtarantrcd TO give
prompt relief. In three sises. sealed pack-
ages. Ask for the original imported
GOLD AkDAk Aecsps ~ zbstitntaAr-.
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Deer at the camp or environment. from
whom he may get bureau of war risk
insurance form 526. which he must all
out In order to prove his eligibility for
such compensation.
Government Pays Cost.
II 1t IL not possible to get In contact
with this war risk insurance officer.
the soldier or sailor should call upon
or write the bureau Of war risk insur-
ance at Washington. stating his case |:
or he should call on or write the dis
trict Office of the federal board for
vocational education In which he 10 To-
Gated.
II The soldier or sailor Is suffering
from disability. he Is also eligible for
help by the federal board for voca-
tional education in securing employ
ment, which help win be given him In
cooperation with the employment
service Of the department Of labor. II
he Is eligible for compensation under
the war risk insurance act. he Is also
entitled to training and placement by
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation. provided he is not able to fol-
low his old occupation successfully
without training or needs to be trained
for some new and suitable occupation
for which training Is feasible.
The federal board for vocational
education will bear the entire cost OF
the mans training. II will pay for his
tuition; 1t will furnish him with books
and other necessary supplies. and II
will pay all other expenses that may
arise In connection with his training
During the time he Is following a
course of instruction with the federal
board he will. IL single man without
dependents or man required by his
course OF instruction to live apart
from his dependents be paid by the
government at least s65 per month. He
may be paid more. II. for example. he
received more than SOS per month as
pay for his last month of active serv-
ice. he will receive this same pay dur
ing his entire course Of trimming. Fur
thernore. IL his disability is such that
his monthly compensation under the
war risk insurance act Is greater than
Sos. he will. of course. continue to re
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
DMBAG0 PAIN,
bACKACHE AWAY
Dief! Timber up! Ruiz
(ness, stiffness right
81. Jacobs liniment."

i back Is sore and lame
sciatica or neuritis has
up, don't suffer! Get .
bottle of old. honest "St
bent" at any drug store.
4 In your hand and rub II
pain or ache, and by the
mt fifty, the soreness and
gone.
crippled! This soothing,
Eminent takes the ache
d out and ends the misery.
yet absolutely harmless
burn or discolor the skin.
be stops lumbago. sciatica
Blk misery SO promptly and
Ever disappoints ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
The optimist.

st Is a man who has moth
make him cheerful, but
X at the crowds of lady
Use days, and be glad he's
skrat.-Cleveland Plain
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Soothes Baby Rashcs.
Ind burn with hot baths
Soap followed by gentle
n of Cuticura Ointment.
ter, purer, sweeter, espe-
little of the fragrant Cuu-
Is busted on at the fln-
5ch everywhere.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

'Do you think there II any chance for
me TO buy one o. them tanksr' asked
Farmer cobblcs.
sWhy. ! don't know. What In the
world do you want with thankr'
"I'm tired o. these road hogs In big
tourin' cars crowdin' my fiiyyer into
bitches. I'd like to Jog down the road
piece In tank. jus; 10 see shnt
would happen" --Birmlngham Age Her.
aid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
,e Superbeina.

he Superbein0.
handant-Implicit obedi-
In authority is demanded
the highest among us.
Fl get you. sir. The COM
hlef Is n married man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots. often caused
by inferior biniug Try ID and see.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

|propriate Manner.
} you suppose he blew In
IL was to raise the kind"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

ruth are bound to come to
e time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

IN practic-
>e that /
Is afflicted
J disorder
neys and
brew stead
and some
unable to
&t all. The
.ions were
q 20 pain
Is l would
nisery. I
hffui CON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
CIAN WAS In
DS CONDITION
worth Gives DOan's
/ for His Wonder.
\ Recovery.

Farnsworth. 70 s. Kama
ekhannon. w. Va. retired
over forty Year, expert
Ute Congressman. ex-City
ex-County Health Officer.
p's Kidney Pills. Here IL
rth's experience as he tells
just a few years after my
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

HtIut COu-
8 ] had lost hope in other
D0n's Kidney Pills were
my attention and / tried
b noticed . change for the
ed several boxes and they
pmpletely. Never in my
l know . remedy that
plish what DO0n's Kidney
ID / give them my hearth
lent. I"
3 q Any Seoss, o0e . Boz
Ms KID ~ FL
AO ~ PILLS
BURN co. DUFFAI0..n =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

Achieving the Goal.
Pupil (uirilyl-You know. am
learning music only 10 kill time.
Teacher tgrimiy)-Your're doing H. |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07
Thoroughly obiloino.

Thoroughly obiloino.
"Your constituents want an orphan
alton Of those latest reports Of yourAs
said the faithful secretary.
Fix EN- mp nm explanation that shey
Won't understand" replied Senatns
Sorghum "then explain that In the
same way and keep on explaining. ]
don't believe In ever refusing my con
stituents anything"
Nobody 90 Hear.
II suppose. II tried to kiss yoA
| you would srreHiD.'
'.of course I would. Bat Tn suD
| fering from a very weak throat
-----------~~-~~~------~~-
Experiments have shown that the
average speed Of an ordinary snail ID
AT the rate NJ one mile In II days.
w. NJ. u. BILLINGS. NO. e.-iat9.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-07

W. N. u. BILLINGS. NO. s.-ists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
of the Board Of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
vAvAPAI COUNTY ELECTION RETURNSSEPT l 1918
 hF1'--1 Justices esof+h Peace-Tally

Aa Justice Precinct: Ed Blackstone DAsh Fork 2 total
 Rg1d Bg' ntc % fTeeinet % % Park CD)-Bagdad l.
 Park fS Park b total lnpn,n Beaver GreeE A. Camp Verde 4 Clear Creek O. C. w. Stephens Geo w. Rulnan Beaver Greek Camp Verde z Clear carfdac Justice Precinct A w. Callahan 6 Cotton wood g. Red Rock Soldiers and Sailors 2 total p Jerry soldiers sailors o. total urs 9c5kdois @ dots l23 zS C9t9V R Cakdale O. Cottonwood lS Oak Creek A Ked ROCK
 Precinct Mark GHmi Sen GD)cEoT4 & oE5i King 26
 Humboldt Justice (DCherry Creek F. Dewey g.
 Jerome Justice Precinct w. S Adams O. Jerome North 9 Jerome Copper Chief F Soldiers and Sailors total I29 aTahk h. T @
 Jerome North 40 Jerome South So 9 & sToe SSuf Ao and & s oT9 o 2 w. R Hughes 1DGT0%e 5 % SG 4 e 99op SoppeT % Shc
 Mayer Justice Precinct \ snkn (RBgs @ Bell d Rumble sd Bee s 89 Marks (D8ue Bell Rumble Bee o Canyon May Prescott @ % Justice Precinct Fred EcEert DJ-COpper Basin Crook Canyon Granite Mountain Gom GFeS ] P M qPoo Peoo % O Prescott Southeast 1l3 Prescott Southwest Fl senator Sons % Wsgoner O. Soldiers Sailors total M Shas H. McLa9e & Dm ato DPf D55" 55 Kirkland i6 MassieEs 5 VaI Prescott Northwest 8O Prescott southeast l38 Prescott @ Walnut Grove Wagoner Sailors total 693 w. M PecE 0So Jerome Junction H. Kirkland Massics Miller Valley Prescott Nohsss 5 pcSH M0thweS5 S M % Tsiisv ] Walker Walnut Creek Walnut Wagoner Soldiers Sailors O. total 23
 scigSan Jnsdce.Tcn C Sanbroo (D-selgman Sold
 Robert ZnH received Congress Junction Precinct the Peace of Congress Junction Justice Precinct on the Democratic
 Moore received vote the Republican ticket in Prescott
 the Republican tic ket in Skull Valley Precinct for Justice of the Peach of Prescott Justice Precinct
 Board Canva hereby certify that the foregoing held in County Ysvapa State Arizona September iO 1918 election the number received by each the re pe'' J"'e the lsa'e G AM STEPHENS Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
YAVAPAI COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS-SEPT
 Iist
ConstableS-Tally l.

H. L. Wilson, (D Ash Fork 16 Cedar Glade total F. o Z Reynolds (D-Ash Bagdad Justice Precinct Cris Ritter QBagdad total l. Cs E. Ritter (S)-f}agdad l; total l.
 Camp Justice Precinct C. B. Rudd, CD Auman Beaver Camp Clear Soldiers and Sailors 6 Sp CD)Aunan Beaver Creek Camp Verde 5 Clear Greek
 Clarfdae Justice Precinct: Aren D-Clarkdae Oak Creek Red Rock O. total 136 T. eady (RLCarkda Cottonwood 15 Oak Red Rock O.; 49 F. O. Twty, GQCarkdae 38 Cottonwood 10 Oak Creek 2edR total Congress Junction Justice Precinct David Sinclair DGQngress Congress Junction H Columbia 2 Constellation Octave O. Rncon Savers ?, Soldiers and Sailors ?; total 2S 'I
  Mnneaha o. j. Shearer, GCrown King 4 Mnnehaha Humboldt Justice W. saser (-Cherry Creek Dewey Humboldt Johnson (R)-Cherry Jerome Justice ecnct Brad Larremore, D)erome North Je South No 4erome South Jerome South No 2 Perkins e Copper Chief Soldiers Sailors Tobe Bows (I North B. leone South 4 Jerome South No 25 Jerome Perknn Chief Soldiers and Sailors total 1l8 Justice Thos Thompson (D)Bu Bell Rumble Bee Canyon 3 Ny @ Soddard B Turkey H Henrietta 3l Soldiers and F. Justice R. Fitzgerald CD Copper Mountain Jerome Junction Kirkland F. MacR Miller Valley 40 Prescott Northeast 16 Prescott Skull Wiley F. Hillside Walnut Grove Wagoner odicrs Sailors F. total 645 Simmons D) Copper Basin Croo Canyon Granite Mountain Groom Creek Jerome Northwest Prescott Southeast A. Prescott Simmons Sk Valley Hillside Walker Walnut Grove WagoneR Soldiers and Sailors total 259 T. Wilcox (D) Copper Basin Cok Canyon Mountain Creek Prescott Senator Simmons Skull Valley 4 Hillside Walker Walnut Creek Walnut Grove Wapner Soldiers and Sailors l. total 23 P w. Doy (S)-PreCot Nohrst 2 Prescott Southeast ;
 Selgman JusictFrecrc: Jonnson (D) - Selgman F. T. Campbell (R)lNelson l. Seligman 12: total 3
 We the ndged the Board Supervisors Yayapa County A
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
FAILED TO FALL FOR
 THIS MELON FABRICATION.

JEROME, Jan. 3O.-Watermelons in December and January proved a little too much for the credulity of Justice w. R. Hughes and Deputy Sheriff Fred Hawkins when Alberto Moreno was haled into the Hughes court yesterday.
 When Hawkins took Moreno into custody the Mexican had one pint of whisky. several packages of that DO tent dream material known as mari huana. and a small account book. The account book contained a num- Der of names and dates and after each name were several tally marks.
 The court asked Moreno what the tally marks stood for and he said that each one represented a water melon. He had been peddling mel ons and the book contained his ac- counts. Hughes was immediately interested. He wanted to know where Moreno got his stock at this season.
 An, yes, there was somethlng elSe that the prisoner at the bar had for gotten to explain. He peddled those last summer but charg- ed up his customers only when he about ii, which was-not Iln- til December and January. The dates in the little book did not represent the dates of sales but the days when he entered the charges.
 Judge Hughes strongly suspected that those tally marks meant pints instead of melons. His suspicion was so strong, in fact, that he bound Moreno over on a charge of boot logging. It is probable that the fed eral authorities will prosecute him for having marihuana in his poses sion. which is contrary to the liar rison drugs act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
DIAMOND DRILL AT
 WORK ON THE C. & J.

JEROME, Jan. 3O-George w. Avery, president of the Calumet & Jerome Copper company, arrived last night from his home in Hollywood Cal, and will remain until the com. pletion of the diamond drilling con tract now being carried out on C. & ]. ground.
 The contract calls for four 5O0- foot holes. Hole No. mas been started On the Calumet outcrop, near the old lOO-foot shaft that opened such promising showing years ago. Last night the hole was down l3O feet and the core was red with hema- tite
 Hole No. ?, in all probability, will be pointed to intersect the roots of another outcrop that shows some glance on the surface. -
 It is possible that before Avery leaves he will let a contract for ad- ditional drilling. The company mas some idea of drilling the claims known as No 10l, No 162 and No. lO3, in which it holds an interest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
COAST CAPITAL WILL
 DEVELOP COAL FIELDS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

M 4O4A4 AAAAAy CalAS s)
 w. II. Clark of Los Angeles, it became known recently. is head of a group of capitalists that is behind a power project in Arizona that con- templates spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to furnish juice" to many cities and industries of the, Hassayampa state. The New Navajo road to Cooley, in the heart of the Black Mesa forest, 72 miles southwest of Holbrook, passes very near the big Ignite coal field, in character very similar to that at Gal lup. \. M. A number of sections of the coal measures were located, mainly by Prescott residents. before the department of the interior hur- riedly withdrew the rest of the field from location. For years these Prescott locations have been main taincd. in the hope of railroad com munications at some time. The new lumber road now offers the oppor- tunity. It is now proposed to build a short spur to the coal fields, for the marketing of the best of. the coal but the Clark plans are far more ex- tensive than this. They contemplate
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
BIG OPERATIONS CON-
 TINUE AT THE NELSON
(From Thursdays DaiIy)

George P. Harrington, general manager of the Philadelphia Mining Co.,, which succeeded the Nelson in- terests at Crown King, is in the city and states that development plans outlined continue without interrup- ton, and there will be no shutdown. The heavy work was contracted for some months ago, to drive the lower tunnel a distance of 1000 feet, 500 feet of which nas been finished. The objective point is the determined ore body under the original shaft at a depth of approximately 96O feet from the surface, the ore being in place in the shaft at depth of about 200 feet. When this development is finished the main lower tunnel will have a length of $500 feet, which has been driven on the vein from which can be inferred the huge tunnage that will be available to the surface with out taking into consideration the mineral resources existing below the floor of this tunnel.
 MT Harrington expresses himself
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
YOUNG MAN DIES AFTER
 ILLNESS OF SIX HOURS.
CFron7 Thursdav's Daily.l

Coroner NcLane last night con ducted an inquest over the remains of Walter P. Cupps, a young man of 3l years. who died on Monday even ing from the effects of pneumonia at the home of Frank Shields at Walnut Grove Owing to the fact that the youth did not have an at tending physician, an inquest was 
 Cupps returned from the army only few weeks ago and had taken work on the Shields place. While in the army he suffered an attack of pneumonia but later recovered from it. On Monday afternoon he came to Shields house and told those present that ne had taken pneumon- ia again and that he believed that he was not going to survive this attack. Six hours later he was dead. He is supposed to have been native of Texas. although his acquaintances state that he did not say exactly where he came from or whether he had any relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-05
VALAZZO IS HELD UNDER BOND OF
 FIVE HUNDRED
. (From Thursdays Daily.)


 Peter Valazzo, the Verde resident who was arrested last week on a charge of manufacturing brandy yesterday entered a plea of not guilty when his case was called in the superior court. His bond was fixed in the sum of $500, and the de- fendant is at liberty until the date of his trial. Valazzo was taken into custody by officers of the Verde dis trict and his original bond was sign ed by Barney Savoni. Later the bondsman and the defendant became mixed up in the minds of the off cials and the information was sworn out against Sayoni instead of Nalaz- zo. Later, the mistake was .discov- .ered and rectified
 The suit which Attorney Daniel E. Parks. had filed against the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix was dis missed yesterday at the request of the plaintiff. Parks had alleged that the bank had been given money which should have been turned over to him and that the institution had wrongfully withheld the funds.
 The divorce action which Mrs Mollie Johnson had filed against T.. F. Johnson was yesterday dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff,
 F. E. Smith of Jerome has filed q petition asking for letters of admin istration in connection with the es- tate of Jose Pogo, deceased. The petition states that deceased owned property to the probable valuation of $2,598. A dwelling house located at Sonora, Arizona, is listed at '$l,~ GOO, while cash on deposit in the Va vapai County Savings Bank totals Sl.327. There is but one heir, niece who is supposed to be a resident ot some part of Spain. The matter will come before the court on February 14th.
 In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Merrick, w. C. Hanson, son of the deceased. has filed a petition asking that he be appointed admin istrator. The value of the estate is not over $500, according to the peti- ton. There are three children to share the holdings, the petitioner and his brother, R. M. Hanson, both oi Prescott, and a daughter, Mrs. A. Suretta of Highland, California The case will be up for the courts con- sidcration on Friday, Fesbruary 14th,
 Mrs. Elsie Lucille AuBuchon has filed suit for a divorce against her husband, Orlando, the latter being charged with deserting his wife The defendant is supposed to be residing in Lark, Utah, having left his home in this county on January 20, 1918.