davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Real-fruit flavors in bottles

Mark this Jiffy-Jell distinction. Note how it
differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts
Jify-Jell alone has these bottled ruit-juice
essences.
Jify-Jel desserts are fruit-made danties,
rich in fruit. The fruit taste is not mere flavor
and not artificial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Half a Pineapple
Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert

Here is one example Of the wealth Of fruit
In Jiffy-Jell desserts.
We crush pineapples in Hawaii - fruit too
ripe to ship. The juice of half fruit is con-
densed and sealed in vial to flavor one pint
dessert
Yet the whole dessert costs but few cents,
ready at your call.
So with eight rich fruits which come In Jiffy-
Jel. All are made from crushed fruit, all are
abundant. All come in liquid form, condensed
and sealed in glass "a bottle in each package.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29
Complete desserts
Twill delight you

Try Jiffy-Je in various fruit favors Try lime
fruit flavor for tart green salad jell. Try mint
for mint jel to serve with meats,
Learn what these dainties mean to you. Compare
them with old-style desserts of this type
We offer you choice of several 50-cent molds if
you will do this, and at once. Cut out our offer so
you won't forget
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

People need fruit daily. Now, when fruit is
costly, this is an ideal way to serve it.
Complete desserts
Jiffy-Jel comes ready-sweetened. 1t is acid
ulated with evaporated fruit acid. A rare
grade gelatine is IN it, and the frut-juice es-
sence in vial,
You simply add hot water as directed on
package, and let cool. Then package of Jiffy-
Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve
if you whip the jef
Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit, costs
a trihe. 1t costs less than serving apples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The practice for long runners is
in full swing, also the baseball.
pitchers and batters are hard at
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-29

The state inter scholastic meet
will be held some time in May.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

The public is we'll aware of the success of the en-
terprses for which the men interested in the Van
Brlgge Manufacturing Company are largely respon-
sible There are many people who would like to
have participated in these enterprises who did not
have the opportunity to do so.
In this instance the opportunity is given to the
public to buy limited amount Of this stock at par
value. Only available for a short time: Par value
coupon on which you can make your application.
Fill it in and mail today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
The Perfectly Balanced Trailer

The VanBrggle Adjustable Trailer is superior
trailerthe perfectly balanced twowheel trailer 1t
is the practical the economical traler-it has vast
market among farmers alone An inspection of the
trailer advertisement reproduced above-one of
series to appear in national publications convince
you of this products merits Smith Standard Breed
ing Crate is another product with vast sales opportu
mites 1t is the recognized breeding crate used by
% state agricultural colleges and used and indorsed
by leading breeders throughout the United States
South America and Canada. A national advertising
campaign-using page units of space in the leading
swine publications-is making this crate known to
farmers all over this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
New Company to Manufacture Automobile Traiers

4 NEW company-the VanBriggle Manufacturing
II Company recently incorporated for $1,000
- - 900, has acquired the exclusive manufacturing
rights of the Bower Adjustable Trailer of Fowler Ind
and of Smith Standard Breeding Crate of Mooresville
The incorporators of this new company are we'll
known Indianapolis business who are identified
with other established and successful Indiana business
enterprises. Note again the names listed above)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Executive Offices in indianapolis

The VanBriggle Manufacturing Company will main
tain its executive offices in Indianapolis but it's factory
will be located in Mooresvle Ind Is miles from In
danapolis. splendid fve-acre site, located on the
edge of Mooresvile and lying along the Pennsylvania
railroad has already been purchased and the erection
of fine, modern, 3story factory will be started short
~ This factory will have the capacity for turning out
daily large numbers of VanBrggle Adjustable Trailers
and Smiths Standard Breeding Crates.
An extensive market awaits both the products which
will be manufactured by this company There already
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

exists fine business on each-established with little
or no selling effort the part Of the former manufac
turers. Backed by the intensive selling and advertis
ing campaign, which the VanBriggle Manufacturing
Company has inaugurated the nationwide sales OPP
pOrtunities of these products will be fully de-
veOped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Officers and Incorporators of
VanBriggle Manufacturing Co.

PresidentL. Fl. Van Brggle, president the VanBnggle
Motor Device Co., Indianapolis manufacturers of
VanBrigge carburetors and shock absorbers
First Vice-President- A. Weidley, president
Weidley Motors Company, Indianapolis.
Second cePresident-Frank Hilgemeier of F. Hilge-
meier Bros. (pork packers.
SecretaryJudge q e. Wiley, former judge of Indiana
Appellate Court.
Treasurer-Henry S. Rominger, president Indianapolis
Fancy Grocery Company (wholesale).
Assistant Treasurer Joseph F. Shepherd, formerly
with VanBnggle Motor Device Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION FOR STOCK

vANBRIGGLE
Indianapolis indiana
of
a o huedo showing said
o p and onas
o.. ......
a remhtan o the order o the company
The Board of Directors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

HERE. light tyvO-vvheel traer-he vanBrigge Ad-
Unstable Traer-hich stops the sidesway that out
your car and tires and actually gives your better traction
than when running alone. You haul full load in the Van
Brgge Adjustable Trailer, high speed, and hardly
know you are pullingit.
The ohese splendid advantagese in the fact that the
axle of the VanBrgge Adjustable Trailer be instantly
shifted forward back and the trae wheels thus brought
the correct position under the loadgvng perfect bal
crank the front of the trailer bed, permits you
shift the axle, at will.
No two loads exactly alike. In twowhee trailer with
fixed axle, you may have excess wegh-costy and de-
sructve-either front Then, your ures give way
under the of sdeswy your cars wheels may be
lifted and traction lost, the loaded trailer becomes unwedy
and unmanageable-andt the tongue is likely to break
The VanBrggle Adjustable Trailer solves every problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Forget It

The most agreeable thing in the
record Of the legislative session Of
1920 occurred yesterday when the
gavels Of the presiding officers an
nounced final adjournment.
It Is now possible to forget sweet
and his doings. No longer will
nerves be constantly frayed by AL
bany's daily story. It is surcease Of
irritation to know the worst is over.
In a very true sense can it be said
that nothing in the life Of tho ses-
sion so became it as its ending.
It Is not necessary to rehearse the
record. It's odors still aff1ict the air.
In time they will blow away, and
hope Of this fills the heart with
optimism. 1t is enough to remark
that New York probably never had
Legislature which exceeded this
one in commission and omission
that was more successful in doing
nothing except when it was father
ing bad. The next time a Speaker is
to be selected, if there is man by
the name of Sour eligible, he may
we'll be elected by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

wages for our employees inside the
homo must be increased at least 81 200
a month II we are to retain their serv-
ices. This by itself will increase last
years deficit Of $24,5e24s by more than
$4,000 for the year 1920. The Home
for Incurables cannot continue long to
operate at an annual deficit Of more
than $4,000.
AS one Of New York's oldest chart
ties the Home for Incurables should
not fail to appeal to the sympathy and
generosity Of those who are blessed
with health and strength, and I ask
without hesitation for contributions
from those who feel happy in knowing
that their contributions are providing
every day for three hundred people
who may never look forward to lives
free from suffering.
Contributions may be sent to the
treasurer, whose Office is 80 Wall
Street, New York, and will be most
gratefully acknowledged
GRENVILLE T. EMMETT,
Treasurer Of the Home for Incurables.
New York, April %, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
The Swallowtail's Enemies

The sweeping indictment against
the unhappy dress suit delivered by
the Philadelphia leaders in the cru
SADIE for dress economy leaves it
scarcely a button. Wasteful, un-
democratic and nuisance are some
Of the invectives hurled Discom-
fort and ugliness might be added,
but after all they are matters of
opinion. If one may believe the NUT
tered protests heard when the ext
gencies of an occasion seem to de-
mand sartorial formality, the move
ment to limit it's use to strictly
private social functions should be
followed with as much gusto as the
Pied Piper was followed by the chill
dren of Hamelin.
The same Indictment applies to
women's evening clothes, although
it may be pleaded that beauty may
be said to outweigh the objections,
although the cost Of that beauty, in
view of the smallness Of the ana
tomical territory covered, is appall
ing.
That mans full dress is undemo
cratic, however, is disputable. Time
was when it implied aristocratic pre-
tensions, but now it is the stand
ardized blessing or curse of all
wealth levels. Denim, last years
clothes, uniforms, anything that
tends toward the simplicity of liv-
ing and toward breaking down the
barriers that vanity seems bent on
crccting~~thcse thirgs arc Ell highly
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Won't 1t Be Grand!

The striking switchmen of the St.
Louis district voted on Thursday to
return to work and on Friday voted
to go out again. They ask $3.50 for
an eight-hour day and formally
announce, if their present demand
is not met by Monday, to raise the
price to SO, and then to tack on an
additional dollar for each succeeding
week their proposals are neglected.
June will see $14 posted as the
proper wage and July $40. By
autumn the scale will have mounted
to $35 day, and by Christmas to
$50. Obviously to go back to work
now involves a great sacrifice by
the switchmen.
In Petrograd last month butter
sold for 2,700 rubles, or $3.50, q
pound; black bread at 1000 rubles
. pound, tea at 10000 rubles a
pound. Milk was 24o rubles quart
and chicken cost 1000 rubles and
a goose 1000 rubles. Wages in
rubles were also up, yet Petrograd
was not happy-its inhabitants per-
sisted in continuing to die like flies.
But our people, being tougher be-
cause Of superior nutrition in the
past, will doubtless hold out better.
AS Briggs says, won't every one
have a grand and glorious feeling
when nominal wages attain their
maximum and the ultimate revolu-
ton has reached it's ultimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Your Union

The great overalls parade was a
good deal Of a fizzle 80 far as duly
uniformed paraders were concerned,
but it was huge success in the mat
ter Of public interest. Thousands Of
eager spectators lined Broadway to
see the few hundreds who had the
courage and energy to array them
selves in denim and place their con-
victions on exhibition for all to see.
The strength and the weakness Of
the protest against high prices are
very accurately summed up in this
exhibition. Everybody is hot under
the collar and splitting wrath against
conditions. Next to nobody is ready
to go to work and organize body
that will accomplish anything. Pub
lie sentiment Is good thing. The
overalls excitement has been an ad-
mirable creator Of thrift resolves in
every one. But to be effective, to
stay effective, the public sense Of
wrath against profteers, whether of
the labor or capital variety, must
plainly be transformed into some
thing more than inchoate emotion.
We print on this page an interest
ing letter suggesting plan whereby
such an organization might be eff
fected. A union of the public has
actually been organized in some
small communities. This proposal
is for a central and far-reaching
body. Specific pledges would form
the solid basis Of the movement. We
present the definite proposal for our
readers discussion. Every one seems
eager to do something. Is this the
something necessary, and can it be
put through?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Italy Reuiving
Solid Reasons for Faith in
Her Stability
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

1 Vic GuitOI VI l ne IflDune.
Sir: Under the heading shipping
Normal at Italian Ports" "The Jour
nal Of Commerce" of yesterday relates
that. there are some bright spots IN
the economic life Of Italy in spite Of
the fact that Bolshevist uprisings in
northern Italy have seriously inter
fered with railroad traffic, impeded the
movement of shipping and rendered liv-
ing difficult under adverse conditions,
such as boosting the price Of coal up to
$3.50 per ton at the normal rate Of ex-
change" This is substantially the
repetition Of what appeared in your
paper last Saturday, tho only thing
added by "The Journal Of Commerce"
being tho bright spots" in the eco
nomic life Of Italy.
There is no doubt that, oven IL not
intended to do so, statements Of this
sort are doing great harm to my coun-
try, and as an Italian, sharing the
views Of great many other Ital
lans enjoying the hospitality Of this
free country, l appeal to your sense of
fairness for q square deal and ask
you to kindly bring the following to
the attention Of your readers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
The, Rent Raisus

= Chairman Hilly Of the. Mayors
Committee on Rent Profteering re-
ports that tenants in Brownsville
and part of the Bronx among whom
revolutionary Socialists have been
aeitatiag have begun a sabotage
Campaign. Water faucets have been
opened and outlets plugged, and the
everfow causes thousands Of dollars
Of damage. Dumbwaiter ropes have
aeen cut and garbage dumped down
the shafts. The motto is "Hell for
he landlords and free houses for the
tenants"
If those embarked on this malicious
mischief were intelligent they would,
Of course, know the consequences.
They would not need to be told that
they are working to increase rents,
not to lower them. New houses will,
Of course, not be built when builder
understands his structure will en-
counter sabotage. IL IS possible by
superior physical force to take exist
ing edifices from the control Of their
owners. But there are not enough
edifices to go around, and if there is
failure Of further supply conges-
ZION and discomfort will automati-
cally increase.
Sabotagers have tho intellectuals
Of the Russians who have adopted
obstruction as a national policy.
They are not up to the mental level
Of beasts, for most beasts have sense
enough to avoid wrecking their shell
'srs. Never was there greater need
o. pushing fast an Americanizing
campaign, for among Us, in danger
ous numbers, are those unable to
cleanse themselves Of the vermin
IDEAS developed in them by tho lives
they lived in European plague
regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Ten Million Members

The organization would aim at men,
bership Of, say, ten million, out Of which
might be hoped for several hundred
thousand intelligent and therefore loyal
members The problem Of the very rich
particularly it's feminine contingent
when it comes to the practical question
Of organization is conceded as difficult
one They are, however, minority.
The failure of socialism and other
political and social panaceas to take hold
Of people and to secure for themselves
a try-out is partly, at least, because nine
people out of ten are unconvinced as to
their merits. No man, on the other
hand. has to be convinced that he is
paving too much for food, clothes, rent
and domestic service. He knows it. The
high cost of living, then, will be the
basis Of our campaign for members, the
nucleus idea around which VIC build our
nppeal for organization. a system of
pledges could be worked out on the
broadcast and simplest lines, pledges that
perhaps seven people out Of ten would
be willing to bind themselves by. AS
for example:
! pledge nysef to buy no quit o.
clothes costing more than $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
A Leader Who Failed

Mr.. Hitchcock's retirement as a
candidate for the Democratic Senate
leadership comes on the heels Of his
unsuccessful fight in Nebraska to
keep William J. Bryan out Of the
San Francisco convention. The one
event may not have determined the
other. Yet Mr.. Hitchcock probably
found no encouragement in the Ne
braska upset to push his claim any
longer to the post which he has been
contesting with Mr.. Underwood.
Mr.. Hitchcock came into tempo
rary leadership after Senator Mar
tins death. He was the ranking
Democratic member on the Foreign
Relations Committee, and the Senate
was absorbed in the fight over the
treaty. Circumstances threw in his
way an opportunity Of sort which
seldom comes to statesman. 1t
was within his power to participate
decisively in one. of the important
transactions in the Senate's history.
A little stronger will and a clearer
realization of his independent role
as Senator-a member of CO.
ordinate branch Of the treaty max
ing power-would have enabled him
to become a controlling factor in
debating the form Of ratification
There is little doubt that If Mr..
Hitchcock had exercised his own
judgment and come to working
agreement with the mildcr Repub-
jican reservationists, he could have
forced action on the treaty early last
summer and could perhaps have Sc
cured ratification which President
Wilson would not have venturcd to
nullify. 1t was for the Democratic
Senators TO decide for themselves
how far they could afford TO 20 in
the way Of attaching reservations to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Politics and Tea

Politics, as she is enjoyed by the
new woman voter, will not lose her
SAVIOR by the edict Of "the men" that
tea and cake at political gatherings
are Of questionable morality and are
to be excluded as corrupting, even as
were beer and pretzels from mems
gatherings.
$50 the men say we can't sit and
sip our favorite beverage" remarks
one of the newly enfranchised. "Do
they, indeed! Tell them the rule still
holds that if men propose women
continue to dispose"
The masculine mind, with it's IN
ability to see things in due proper
ton and it's vain and stupid sub
servience to artificial consistency,
has long viewed the tea party over
seriously, as momentous function
not to be entered into lightly. Males
who venture on the tea when it is
pink or any other color seem to feel
the acceptance of dish Of tea from
candidate or a committee is
declaration Of spiritual fealty, bind
ing the recipient to some sort Of
servitude. Not so the woman tea
faster. "a free man I came to this
convention, and free man I will
leave it," said George William Curtis
on a monentous occasion. So women
assert they can participate in
Pekoe orgy without surrender of
their independence. The tea is as
much taken for granted as the chairs
in which an audience sits. Is there
corruption, it is Indignantly asked,
IN comfortable chair?
Then the defense of political tea
shifts to higher ground. Why should
not candidates who urge women to
listen to their arguments be COM
PEELED to furnish them with refresh
mcnt sufficient to send them home
llOIIC Vic WI sc I'LL a NCICUIC lIlCO
politics? Is it not doubling the dan
ger to separate politics and tea? 1t
must be borne in mind that women,
although they take their tea more
easily than men, take their political
oratory much harder. 1t -harrows
the gentle female soul to be told that
the country is doomed. She is not
Injured to the spellbinder and takes
him seriously.
The women can reasonably de-
mand that they, who have so much
to suffer and so little to gain by
listening to political speechmakings,
may be allowed their tea in peace,
and over their innocent and hard
earned cups whisper the things that
are really important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

the treaty. But Mr.. Hitchcock ,,n
wisely followed the policy of playing
1ast and loose with the Republican
mild reservationists. He wonldn,+
commit his followers to any definite
compromise, and merely echoed in
the Senate the vague changing views
of the White House as to the extent
to which interpretations and quail
fications were permissible.
He, in fact, rejected the resnonr-
bilities of leadership. He marked
time and conveyed conflicting and
oracular ultimatums. His inaction
and indecision gradually broke down
his authority. One Democratic Sem
ator after another deserted him.
The Republican mild reservationists
eventually saw that in dealing with
him they were dealing with a man of
straw. He posed for many melan-
choly months as a friend Of the
treaty, who had at heart it's ratifca-
ton on reasonable terms. But his
sincerity never stood the test. When,
on the last attempt to ratify, he
followed White House directions
and marshalled other Democratic
friends of the treaty" to defeat it,
he had lost half of his following.
This vote supplied sufficient cpl
taph on his leadership. In Mr.. In
derwood the minority has turned to
the type Of leader who doesn't sit at
the end of a telephone wire, but has
virility enough to think and act for
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: Tho present strike of railroad
employees emphasizes more clearly than
anything that has previously menaced
US the utter helplessness Of an unorgan-
lied public in the face Of an organized
minority. We were under the same grim
shadow last November at the time of the
coal strike. In the days before indus
trial organization was developed as
closely and efficiently as it is now the
force of public opinion was a sufficient
check on insurgent groups. In the face
OF labor unionism as it exists to-day
nothing but an organized, officially ar
will be Of the slightest avail in bringing
freedom and safety to the majority. The
government has not the legal equipment
to avail itself Of sufficient force-and
force Of the right kind-to deal effec-
tually with the present critical lack Of
balance in our economic and social order
Government by injunction is dreaded
almost as much by those who make use of
it as by the strikers, and it has the far
reaching and detrimental psychological
effect upon the strikers-whether rightly
or wrongly is not the point-of making
them feel that they are being arbi-
trarily coerced by despotic few-an
effect which could not be produced to
such a degree if they were forced into
line by a more obvious majority.j The
public is, therefore, the logical instru-
ment with which to restore equilibrium.
The union would include, roughly, all
adults in the United States who have no
afiliation with other opposing unions.
This would include the brain-workers-
all professional men and women, clerks,
many merchants and manufacturers,
bankers, students; idle rich and others;
brain-and hand workers, including farm
crs, housewives and mothers-with the
exception OF women married, sufficiently
abiecty, TO members of existing labor
unions.