davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

before selected. The startling de-
velopment of the game has put ad-
ditional requirements on each indi-
vidual position, and this condition
has reached a limit today undream-
ed of by the general rank and file,
and only appreciated by the
coaches and experts throughout
the country. Perhaps it is only
fair to give some idea of this, so
that the average layman may un-
derstand what it means to be an
All-American man today, Taking
an Individual man in position as
an example of this, there is no
better illustration than Stanley
Keck, the Princeton tackle. Here
was a tackle who in his two big
games, showed the following quail
fications: In the first place, he
had the usual earmarks of a strong
player in the position, namely
ability to handle himself well, to
break through, to tackle. to lead a
line buck or a play that went be-
tween the tackle and guard, to aid
an end, and sometimes TO beat him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
FOUR WESTERN PLAYERS PLACED
ON CAMPS AlL-kMERICAN TEAM:
GEORGE GIPP GETS A POSITION
Notre Dame Fullback Who Died Tuesday De-
scribed as Superb Player; Yale and Harvard
Get But One Man Each on First Selection;
Georgia Tech Gets One of the Ends; Ohio
State, Illinois and Wisconsin Included.

New York, Dec 16.--Eastern coll
lege football players still form the
backbone of the All-American
teams selected by Walter Camp for
the season of 1920. In his selec-
tons, announced in the current is
sue of Golfers Weekly, the vete-
ran football expert names thirty
|, three players grouped in a first
second and third team. OF this
number twenty-one are named
from eastern colleges and universe
ties, seven from middle western
institutions three from southern
colleges and two from Pacific coast
universities.
In his introduction Mr.. Camp
gives an outline of the necessary
requisites for player VINO meas
ures up to an All-American stand
ard citing Stanley Keck, the Prince
ton tackle, as an example. His ar
ticle in part is as follows:
THE All-American team of 1920
represents a far greater breadth of
ability on the part of every one of
its members than any team ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

and backfield runner second to
none. but it is just that asset of
speed which makes it necessary to
have him. We reserve Scheerer of
Princeton and Templeton of stan
ford as long-distance punters for
emergencies.
I'VE thus put in that remarkable
little generals hands, Lourie. all
the weapons of an attack that we
can possibly give him by the use
of Way, Stinchcomb and Gipp. We
put in front of him a line of SUI
preme power, a line on which we
can count upon three remarkable
men for getting down the field I'M
der n kick; men in Callahan and
Keck who can alternate in rowing
defense; a tackle in Scott who can
not only smash the Interference,
but who is quick enough to seize
the runner and in Stein a steady
passer who feeds the ball well to
his backs at all times.
Team Power of Strength.
"Thc stiffness of this line on de-
fense-its speed to hurry forward
passers, and its power to open
holes and drive the opposition back
on offeuse-is exceptionally high
class, and opposing tackles who
were menaeed by Fincher and Car
ney at the time they were trying
to get through at the runner would
find their hands full. AS a matter
of fact with this line there would
be very little tackling left for the
secondary defense. and in that way
ii would be kept fresh at all times.
With Lourie and Gipp throwing
forward passes, StinchcomN and
Way receiving them, a defense of
the opponents would be well put to
ii to offer a tight resistance, and
with this Inc opening holes and
driving the opposing line back for
these backs. the secondary de-
! Tense of the opponents would have
to come up at times And great
asset in its own defense to that
now most dangerous menace to
modern football, the forward pass,
is that all these baCkfield men are
of the keen-witted type that dag
noses the direction and can cover
up quickly on the whole. 1t is
one Of the most versatile teams on
attack and stiffest on defense that
| has ever been put together"
The selections follow:
First Team-End Carey. Hi
nois; tackle, Keck. Princeton;
guard, Callahan, Yale; center,
Stein, Pittsburgh; guard, Woods,
Harvard; tackle. Scott, Wisconsin;
end, Finchcr, Georgia Tech.
quarter, Lourie. Princeton; half
back, Stinchcomb. Ohio State;
halfback, Way. Penn state; full
back, Gipp. sNotre Dame.
Second Team--End. Urban, Bos-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
MARSHAL F0CH WILL
VISIT SCHOOLS OF
THE K. C. IN u. S.
,spee,al Correspondence TO The Journai. ,


New York, Dee, 10. - When
Marshal Foch visits the United
states, and he solemnly promised
Supreme Knight Flaherty, of the
knights of Columbus, that he
would do so as early as possible
he will go to school for at least
one day during his visit In word
recently received from X. of c.
European headquarters in Paris,
Marshal Foch is reported to have
expressed his desire TO visit the
X. of c. free night schools for
former service men when he visits
America. When tie marshal
comes to America the knights have
been assured that he win set aside
special day to an examination Of
their educational system. Foeh
himself is a great educator and
he has expressed amazement at the
sudden and substantial growth of
the X. c. schools within one year
to a chain of more than 100 with
$4,000 cX-service men students re-
ceiving free tuition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

ton; tackle, Goetz, Michigan;
guard, Wilkie, Annapolis; center,
Cunningham, Dartmouth; guard,
Alexander Syracuse, tackle. Nc
MILAN. California; end, LeGendre,
Princeton; quarter, McMillin. Cen
ire; halfback Clarity. Princeton;
halfback, Davies, Pittsburgh; full
back, French, West Point.
Third Team End, Even. An
napolis; tackle, Noss, Detroit;
guard, Breidster, West Point; CEN
ter, Havemeyer, Harvard; guard,
Trott. Ohio state; tackle. Dickens,
Yale; end, Muller. California; quar-
ter. Boynton, Williams; halfback,
Haines, Penn State; halfhack,
Leech, Virginia Military institute;
fullback, Horween, Harvard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
1000 strikers Attack Town.

Vienna Dec, IS. - Pressburg,
Czecho-Slovakia, dispatch says that
a revolutionary strike committed
IL Tcrebly, near Pressbuis, VS.
terday. melted 1000 striking agri-
cultural workers in the district %
an altcmTt to seize the town. In
tke combat with the consJahulari,
three strikers were killed. and
MANY wounded, The Revolutionary
committeeman We're Arresto4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

When a Russian family removes
from one house to another it is
customary to rake all the fire from
the hearth of the old domlcile and
cary it in a closed pot to the new
residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

The holy stone" used in clean
ing the decks of ships was so called
from being originally used for Sun
day cleaning, and the fact that the
seamen have to so on their knees
to use it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
End DEGREE MURDER

Alliance. Neb,, Dec, 1S.-A jury
in the district court at 8 o'clock
tonight returned a verdict finding
Mrs. Evelyn McElhaney' guilty OF
murder in the second degree for
the killing Of Earl Anderson Mrs.
McElhaneys defense was that An
derson had attacked her and she
shot him in defense,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

NHNUT IFIts 10 StEIEV WHY ItVN.
San Francisco, Dec. 1S.--Mayor
James Rolph was making efforts
today to settle the wage contro-
versy between San Francisco ferry
companies and their organized en-
ployes who have served notice that
they will quit work at the end of
the last shift tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Children in India have TO learn
the multiplication table up to forty
times forty, and this is further
complicated by the Introduction of
parts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

In the Black Forest Christmas or
Yule is known as Log day" Each
man and his sons cut down their
"log,' and the customary greeting
is, "A merry Log day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Much of the family washing in
Japan is done by getting into a
moving boat and letting the sheets,
shirts. etc, trail astern on a Ions
rope.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

After rir salt hi, been introduced. the
snusigrs must b. dried AZ least twenty
day. ~ . t"rp"Tlturc not lower than
g. degrees y. \ pcriod Of days ~ al.
lowed for preliminary curing, which
may be- cur'aii"l provided IN" tim" IN
the DRIVING room i corr.spondingly In
creased
In the c,s" II pepperoni. which are
siusag,s stuffed in long. marrow. thin
,nslngs. II WAS found feasible 10 reduce
the curing ported 90 90 days, uf which
n, least u dl"s must be- given ~ dry
inr
Smoked -.,uS,E' ma" br rendered
harmless by being subjected 10 a pre-
liminary cure and then smoked a. TEN
rctaturrs ranging around 80 degrees y.
Tor 30 hours followed hv drying tor ~
days sausage smoked ~ Temperature"
Of i25 tn $50 dsrrc,~, = Tor n relatively
brief period following preliminary cur.
ny period II DAYS. IN rendered harm
less without subsequent drying
Two Methods for Ham
Hams yr. rendered fra,' from trichiHac
by two methods one ~ 10 cure thcn
with dry sait--4 pounds az more 90 III"
hundrcdwrirT 'or q period 81 ~ hyS.
and ,nen smokcd or raic dried fU 10
,laVs al temperature not less than -
lrg,,.s The SECOND method H. 10 cur"
,h"in uu tie basis " : DAYS lea every
pound -. meat followed by ~ hours
oi smukig at q temperature Of not less
th,n 10 d,rrros and finally by 20 DAYS
driving ~ temperature not lower ihar
a. degrees
Salt and suitable temperatures are
tho n,ln,iri' means OF destroying tI1ch'
inao The former gradually undcrmin.s
IN. vitality OF the parasites probably
by withdrawing water from their It's
CUES and also perhaps by direct toxic
action. Sl, Furthermore lowers tho r..
/ Sir'ance of the larvae 10 heat and thus
renders them susceptible" Ia trmpcrt
lures which o,h"rwis" would no, prov"
n'al. prv.n~ H. also % d"cii"d factor IN
hrinrirr about ~" destruction 81
/ 'rlchina"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

special 20 ~. News.
FORT WORTH Oct " The out.
STANDING feature of the Development IN
the North Central Texas fields during
tho past weed, IN III" fact that N. biz:
center 81 production has moved from
Hurkburn.it TO breckenridge.
stephens county nav ~ the hann r
Oh producing county IN IN. state. with
a total running slightly more than 90
900 barrels daily. Will. III. total pr"
duciiun of Wichita county. Including
the Hurkbuinctt. WaggOncr, Electri.
Iowa park. 'rcyhoml aud other small"
pools " now running slightly under
thai marx ~ on. time I'll" piodue
ton nf wichita county Was slight
motr than 100. 600 barrels daily. IN Tia
h.yday 81 big development Ia the was
guu.i district. and then this was hailed
~ IN. wonder field" Of the world. but
II has nov declined Co about $1,000 81
~ OOO barrel daily. When Wichita
county vaa at it, peak OF production
the. stephens county nelds. which a."
almost continuous over tho count
yer" putting out between 10000 and
30 100 barrels daily
Il was the development 81 the Ia
nuus Breckenridge tOwnsit. pool which
rut stephens county into the l'suler
shin and which ~ expected 20 hold hs'
thcf. throughout the remainder OF the
history II development IN North C"n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
ANOTHER FEATURE ADDED
TO ATHLETIC COUNCIL OF
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS


special e. The Nses
AUSTIN. Texas. p,iuU.I 'n Nu"ih'T
feature. HIS h,-u added D., ihr Athletic
council 81 the University 81 I"sas u
~. svst,m q athletic awards THIS now
f,atu,. T. % r-rtifi,Ji" 90 De- awarded
O. .r,r Y" man upon III" completion
90 his lihl.ii' r1r~-r The ,'ftiiicai" has
Sn,s.~ tur ~" Compl't" rcCord q ~"
athlete m" sports W and thr s"aSnns
dutir, Witch o." participated, ana any
spsaii Louuis Dee mlN have attained
-.1sh certificate viii beat th" sigma.
lures at IN" prosid'nt of IN" university
'hr ,h1i.mi u N" athlcii, council and
TN, dirr, too ~ athl-iios THIS new award
.. tu addition To- ~" already generous
sysf.m ,ppluysd by the university.
Iud.r the plan now u operation Wool
Sweaters trr awarded o. tho-'' making
q f'"r iu any mIiw sport tul III" iirsi
f... "n u'uvots r"''iN" whi'"
ru.i .v..ti,t u.,~. BON players gray
.ut' sweater basketball players = gray
-N.'r..k ewypt'r. ard track men Dc
hit, y n,U'. sweater AT sweaters
F,..I. 49, a,. iv'ftts Thvs- uakiug let
Co. ir .rN uaiuT sport Cos second I'm"
t,t,i,, ilr beautiful i.ougho.n Ton
II,pu Winning third letter IN any ml
iof sprt ~, attl't, receives another
WOOL sweater with service s'tip's ~
IN. be- sleeve tie .il~1 r"roiN's an -
o.. bat To- h.. WON on ~" Lunghofn TOD
n .,ulsfs pt 'sfm- winning q CONFER
..r,r ,h1urnuship ,Ir given special
fNHta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

1T a." we'll state ihatit win be- good fOf
~ least ~ barrels daily. AZ that. u
b. ui" Of ule most important develop
m"nt- that Nrction has had iur month";
r. VIII ntVr ~ Archer county her first
Lig diilliug la the county Tor several
Years. with the prospects tina, a very
good field VIII be- opened there This.
- rours,A lulks like long extension
1T tn. k.MA district and IN almost
certainly In the same pay formation.
l'ut Il H. possible there viii be- breaks
of dry territory intervening between
ihr two polos. The now Iaikcy pool.
however likely viii be- extended Tor
~. milo Ia the north almost imbnedi.
.frly because the well of tn. Alberta
oil Company ALREADY IN showing fnr
around 100 barrels az The sumo depth
Ia tn" southern part ol Enatlani
county there have bc.'n some develop.
mcnt 1T importance. On" IL the show
ing tot production In the Gooch well ~
I.itglngrr "a al. west d Rising Star. AZ
:.a73 feet This well has mad" sever u
good flows and considerable gas IL
the SAN. gcfsrIl district the Woodruff
well also Is shaving tor production
la IN" southwestern part Of PalO
IInto county there la prospect for th,
Development of another deep pool 81 oi.
sine" the walter Fincher well Of tie
Nelson oil Syndicate has found what
l'Dka like good gind at 5.si5 feet. 1etr
hol" iumVdiitrly filled with oil and IL
has mad" cyerI,l good flows OF dl.
o. Easiltnd county interests all ~
mains In new i.500foot sand whic'l
has bc"n discovered IN tho u l.. Rus,
we'll ~ Caurtwright It al. two mil--
wcs' oi Eastland, Ia strictly wildcat
territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
JAIL SENTENCE AND
F INE FOR WHARTON
AtiiRIi.l Youth FOUND GUILTY
~ JURY On >SsttLT
CHARGE.

Mihv Wharton of Amarillo, charged
with criminal assault ia connection
with an affair north 81 Amarillo o.
l31Ht Day night. September 6. was
sentenced L. nine months IN the county
l'il and given fine " $1,000 by q
Jury IN district court Saturday after
noon. Tho ease began Friday morn.
M nnd continued two days
The Jury that convicted Wharton on
W" assault charge consisted ~ this
flluNing w " Brownell. +. u. Breach
w. T., Gibbs. q. W Scott. J. y. Griffin.
J.. DclOc, james q. Smith, u. l.. Smith.
j. H. Dowdie Charles PauRh, j. \.
Jones and George willinGham.
Judge i;res Tntum 81 Dnlhart wac
1udR" on IA" bench IN this case or
account q an exchange OF benches.
Judge Henry :. bishop vas at Dalhart
trying cas-" affecting Tho issuance o.
bends tor q Dallam county court HOUSE.
and was disqualified 90 ~ IN the What.
ton cgim Judge Bishop " expected &,
return tu Amarillo by Monday 10 be- Oh
the bench az the opening 81 the fourth
week 90 IN" Sept.mhc. term 81 district
court jude, Tatum VilI go 20 Far.
veil tu up"n the dig.fict court term
there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
OIL PRODUCTION CENTER Of \ VI
NORTH-CENTRAL TEXASF|ELDS
NOW BRECKENRIDGE DISTRICT

tia TrSns II is q district ct gush-rs.
ranging up to 10000 barrels Tor IN"
l"st wells. and the breckenridge sand
t. famous for IT. ability a. hold ~.
There g. much undcycloped trrritur 2
iu the breckenridge and still more Of u
in other sections at the county. IL VIII
i,k" many years 90 bring about fun
Development al the proven territory OF
~" county and thus viii Insure the
maintenance" OF "A hug' daily pfuduc.
ton 81 tn" county viii pass the 100. 900.
barrel diy mark In the next few
weeks sino" tho field has been rrpor
ing u largo number " competitions racn
y eek,
There ha. h"'n another dryelopmer
81 grcat importance In the Wichita al
trict during tn" pact week. II was the
Development of TOod wildcat well IN
the Northwestern part OF Archer colnu .
tive miles directly south OF IN" n.arer,
ptodu,i.ur IN the Kemp. Munger. Al" !
district q Wichita county. This we.
IN" Paritcy Ranch M. ! oi BiSsonst 4
G.zrrauN. found u sand az l.i5o feet
that probably ~ the same AZ the pa"
level of the X. MA field and after drii
ing ~ Tor only two feet tho hole iumc-
dittely filled w and mad" several flows
At al i'irt reports were that tbs
we'll would be- good Tor 1000 tn 800"
barrels daily but moro careful estimates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL
INTEREST IS GOOD.
DR WALLER PlEiSfS PEOPLE
WITH SPLENDID PREACHING
OFFICERS DECLARE

Audiences during the ptat week at
tie First baptist church revival have
grown hpih In lnterrI and IN mum
b-rs." said Dr II ". Virgin. pastor.
yesterday. THE splendid pulpit Hiiia
m Dr Waller arr eildrnco more aud
more each uu.. he breaches. On all
hands the people are saving lsnt he
a great preacher However the
great power q the man lies not IN vi.
pulpit gifts as much ~ IN passion lur
lost splls "
Thi. afternoon 1T . 'O'rluck there is
ir J." u great mass meeting for men.
In Wall is To- discuss. The men y"
ned" Edwin McNcely has arranged
SON" special music. and he him~'li
Will lead the crowd at men in -ong
s"rliC" II IL confidently cNp,s'i'd that
the church VIII be- crowded with men.
IL /, hoped that there viii hc many
men who will COME because ih"j af'
thinking about the question II then
SOULS future declared Or. Virgin
SUNDAY II to be- great day ~ tn
First Baptist Church" stated the pas
tur who went "a to announce that
IT,. interest was exceedingly intense
and II was expected that many i-oil'
would unite with the church both sun
dav morning aud sunday night
on" 81 the interesting phases OF thif
meeting d. that Their" viii b" n" ptI
vat. o. Public collections taken ~
p"p' ~ rour- tho basket collections
~ each +ryice. IN the natur" ui
thlnga ~. iucidfnial expenses at'
heavy. and II viii hc i'm" II NoluntIi
~ those who are accustomed 10 xiv
ing so. o. 500 during meeting
inirht nnd II worth while 10 bring d
dollar ~ put In the plate. sire" ih"i
ar. not going tn d" nsh~l Ia 'pniii
hut. lirg" sums. slid the pastci
tn" church Vill take care ol th'
question oi rompcS,ting IN Waller
and IA. singer. Nr. McNr"ly. This VII
D.. don" through tn" budget system
aud oven IA. membership will not b'
asked ior any additional contribution,
other than their liberal basket offer
ing
The song s-rSir. viii begin on sun
day night promptly NJ o'clock. Th'
.llrr. choir IL asked Ia be- In place al
that hour and the p"opl" ar" Urged
N they dcsir. q god ~yt. io coin" v"r'
early services throughout the wo'''
win h.. held 10 10 \. VI and 7.li =. VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

tiif va 20 INH NeNF.
WASHINGTON u. g. oct ~ ~.
si"niciilly. IN" custom If Eating uucook
Il porh and port products g. regarded
hy in"diral specialists as very much To
l." Discouraged but the tfothsone sum.
i'"r sfusaR". smoked sausage. pcppruni
picked sausage. and number ol other
dtlnii"s continue 80 tempt IN" American
puhlh 90 DEFY the physicians
Facing this situation. the United
States Department az AEriculturr hrs
conducted "a long series at experiments
Ia ascertain what treatment. 9th re- than
c"ol,irP. win thoroughly DESTROY irich.
mae md render ia" foods Sif, fur con
sumption Tn" result Of IN" experiments
j. mad" nublio IN department bulletin
No. ius, issued
The experiments proved OF double
r-rsic" In addition Ia iiNing the safety
f-oint IN N" various methods ct curing
pork vithou, cooking. they cui down
the time consumed In IN" processes m
Fonic cases as much ~ five days pee.
hitting considerable saving IN the rust
Vf manufacture.
Effects Little known
IHor To- these Investigations compare.
lively little was known concerning IN"
fleets ~ pfoc"ss"H used In curing pork
IIon III" vitality 81 trichinae, which
cause the dread di@ras" trichinosH
II has been assumed rs governing
principle that the consumer ~ himself
responsible for the proper preparation
Of fresh pork and pork products that
80" usually cooked bcior" eating but
that ~" mlnufn,tu IN under uliligu
tons 10 max" sun" that pork products
sold a. cooked products m" properly
,ook"d. OF. II 81 Kind cus,ouirily
eaten without rooltine tp make sur"
that the products are ir"" iroin h,"
Irlrhinan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
AI.LiAL REPORTS 10 W.
GIVEN AT VI. D.. Clii RICH

Annual reports viii be- read ~ the
Iulk Stree, M"thodiTt church Sundsy
morning. according To br. II y. Drooks|
pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
CUSTOM Of EATING UNLOCKED PORK
PR0DUCTSMUCH To Be DISCOURAGED,
DECLARED BY MED| CA[ SPECIAL IS S

o. M" F,d.iil meat inspection r"gu.
ht,nrs u u therefore provided that pro
ducts GOOD I'd iu establishments under
inspection must be- cooked Ia accOrdlnc"
W!'h methods approved By the bureau
~ animal industry. and further TINT
products containing any raw lusolc It's
sue of pork. u of q Kind prepared Gus.
ioIrulV 10 h" eaten uucOoked. must
either De- mi 'D't,d ~ sufficient heat Ia
Il sire, the ,itnlity # trichina., OF must
w. suhWctrd 10 some other proc'7s
which would accomplish tho gm" put.
pos"
New Method, Devised.
Most "t 10" departments EXPERIMENTAL
work vHs carried uut IN cooperation
with certain m'1t.parking establish
meats iu Chicago The investigators
s,l,ai-d IN" methods IT preparing pork
without ,nnkinl Tint seemed likely to
bee "iii,trintia iu destroying utchin1"
and ~ Tho SAYS" iiinr suited o. practical
requirements 81 manufacture Several
new methods were devised
These n..ih.ds Yrfr tested by pt"pdi
iT. IN" products from trichlnOus pork
ppd 'h"u feeding the finished product
tu csuDriiu.nt animals "a Sc. whether
a." a.. hinp' survived Detailed records
o,r" Kept 81 every stop uf N" process
TIL r..stigltinn shows that pork pre-.
,iuria uf ~" hinds cusi0marily eaten
without 'uol iug ivav b" rendered sal"
fur cunsump'iun. ~n Tar az trich!nosis ~
concerned but ihat u Is necessary 10
follow, . special curing process adtpt"d
io r1'h Silt a. nn essential In most oi
ihr processes
Ssusages Rendered Harmless.
--..---- .---. .....l..l-LI.. .Lau hmm Ia-Lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
building Permits.

1. \ Kerr lioi Hayden residence.
l.. \ KEN. lloa II,yd residence.
il.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

Stuor"s 81 modctat" ~" hnv" been
rendered harmless - mixing not less
than ~ rounds of salt with every
hundred weight 81 meat. followed by
preliminary curing and then by drying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

II I, oi most Importance Of course to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-17
GOODRICH IN PORT

The frcightcr Admiral Goodrich, Capt. LandStrom, arrived in port early last evening with bridge material, ties and general lumber for the commits sion. From Seward the freighter goes to Anchorage with commission sup plies then returns here and discharges more lumber. H. C. Johnson is purser on the Adm. Goodrich.