davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
FOOD CAUTIONS
By H. AddingtOn Bruce

By H. Addngton Bruce
copyright, 1920, by The Associated Newspa-
perS)
tn HE recent. occurrence of many deaths from
botunuS poisoning. due to the eating
of infected olives, should not create a
prejudice against canned foods in general. But
it should create a prejudice against canned
foods that give the slightest evidence of being
spoiled.
From Detroit, Memphis, and other places
where death followed the eating of olives, it is
reported that the olives eaten were manfestly
in some stage of decay. They are described as
| "Soft,' tasting queerly," etc.
And likewise in cases of botulnuS poisoning
from canned beans, asparagus tips, and other
vegetables, signs of decomposition were present
in the odor, color, or taste of the death-deal-
ing foods
1t is said by good authorities, to be sure
that even when one has reason to suspect that
canned foods are not quite sound they may
be rendered harmless by cooking l should
not advise taking this chance.
Knowing the deadlinesS of the botulinls
germ, the one safe rule is to destroy all canned
foodStuffS which have an unnatural color or
odor, are "gaSSy," are tot so firm as they
ought to be, or otherwise seem to be tainted
in any degree. Any swelling of their con-
tainerS before they are opened should itself
be warning Don't eat!
Better far to lose the cost of few cans
of food than to risk the suffering and posi-
Die 1atanty or DOtullnuS seizure.
For that matter, moreover, it is less i'm
portant to refrain from eating spoiled foods OF
any kind, fresh as we'll as canned. Which
means, of course, that every precaution should
be taken, both in stores and in the home, to
safeguard food from decay and contamna-
ton.
Sheer careleSSneSS often is responsible for
the So-called ptomaine poiSonngs reported in
connection y it'll the eating of meats and fish.
Meat is left lying in the kitchen pantry un-
der conditions that may soon make it unfit
to eat. When the housewife finally decides to
cook it she perhaps notices that it is not in the
best of condition.
a guess it's not too far gone, though, to be
unsafe" is her comment. Perhaps it isn't. But
she asSuredy is taking, and causing others to
take, an unnecessary risk.
Then, too, death may follow the widespread
neglect to keep foods properly covered while
awaiting us, especially milk. butter, meats and
breadstuffS, Left exposed for flies to crawl
over germs innumerable may be deposited to
give rise to typhoid or some other dread dis
ease.
Care, cleanliness, common SenSe-theSe should
be the watchwordS in every kitchen. Food is
indispensable to life. ReckleSSnesS, thought
leSsnesS, may all too easily make it life-de-
Stroying.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO SURSCRTBERS

addressing your paper shows the time
subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
this label insure regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old we'll your addr ess If route, please
give the number.
We subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address all notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

News from London states the Dutch pre-
mier has informed the presidents of the
upper and lower houses of parliament by
letter that former Emperor William has as
sured the Dutch government that he will re-
frain from all political activity and do moth
ing which would involve Holland in any in
ternational difficulty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

closet of life, but see that it is done with the
antiseptic hand, with a mind that is clean,
sound and sane.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01

According to a dispatch from Christiania,
Norway, it is understood that American rep
resentatives trying to repurchase dry
goods and wearing apparel bought from the
United States from 1918 to 1920 for re-
export to the United States, as the prices
of these commodities is SO per cent lower
than those now prevailing in the American
markets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-01
CHANGING NAMES-By Frederic j. Haskin

D. c., March 28-A young
wv man dropped into lawyers office here
' the other day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23

HERALD want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
~ eAHs1 Ntf j H ~
HERALD
!
MARKET
BASKET
rHE.-RoAD TO RUIN.

London. Jan. e.-(By Mail)-sir
II. Rider Haggnrd. tho author, be-
lieves, the middle glasses Of England
are on the road to ruin" This .opin-
ion he expressed in a letter to the
general secretary OF the Middle Class
ea union, regretting that other work
prevented him from assuming the
presidency of a branch Of the union.
II sympathize fully with your
movement he wrote. THE middle
classes. by which ! take to mean all
beneath the rank Of peers who do not
actually arm their living by the work
Of their hands are. without doubt on
the road, to ruin. Owing principally.
or at any. rate very largely to the in
credible expense of rearing and edu1
eating children their birthndte is de-
creasing in a most alarming fashion
and probably is now. exceeded by
their deathrate."
He declared. that against these
eclasses the. profteer is given q free
hand and hat under pretenses of q
nebulous anti-dumping bill, they are
now threatened with the loss of the
blessines Of free trade which alone
incomes, TO live at ALL He said that
only combination to protect them
selves and their interests could save
them.
"It- the middle classes remain dis
united and in consequence are bullied
and plundered to death. as happened
to, the Curiales before the fall of the
Roman empire I am sure that with
them will disappear the wealth and
the ancient greatness Of our country
he concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
E1 afzE X]1
For, the Home ra88E=54a&se88
These recipes will consume com,
'pletely a jar Of extract Of beef;

These recipes will consume COM
Fpletely a jar Of extract Of beef
FOHoP sUEY
r. 2 1-2 rbs.. neck beef.
3 large stalks celery.
4 toS6 medium sized onions diced
/ can mushrooms or ,1-2 10. dried
mushrooms.
2 It. molasses.
.3T.r chop suey, sauce
/ T. extract Of beef.
2 I. oleomargarine:
Method.
Place neck of beef u into pieces
in three pts. OF. water into which 1 7.
/ meat is tender or partially SO. Re-
move from kettle and. trim all meat
Into a kettle put celery, cut up
fine. onions diced, chop suey sauce,
extract OF beef and oleomargarine.
let simmer for ten minutes and add
. cups of hot water. Add meat and
mushrooms cut up. into small pieces.
| Cook altogether until meat is hor
oughly done and mushrooms are ten
der. Mushrooms may be omitted If
desired. Serve with rice molds.
THIS in ample for a family Of five.
If there is a leftover. take. tho mix
ture and stuff in green peppers and
bake. in moderate over for rs min
utes. Before putting in wen add a
littlei grated cheese sprinkled over the
top. This gives a pleasing flavor.
Herald, Want Ads Bring Results.
lHerald want Ads Rrinx Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
HERALD
/,
MARKET
BASKET

from n flavor standpoint as we'll as
much nutrinnent from the standpoint
OF its dietetic value.
An ordinary four ounce jar Of beef
extract. contains between four and
lve level tablespoonfuls. BY keeping
in cold place, extract Of beet will
,keepsfor along time. In this way. no
partpon OF 1t Is wasted. for a need
arises from time to time, It may BE
utilized and so the original cost re-
duced. -
II you purchase a Jar Of extract Of
beef, plan to make profitable % Of
it. Here is one suggestion for COM
pletey utilization Of n jar:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
BROWN SAUCE
2 r. oleomargarine.
? +. hour.

PLAIN BROWN SAUCE
2 T. oleomargarine.
] tsp. pepper. ,x II,
4 tsp. extract Of beet. a..
l.: tsp. salt.
Ia: pint hot water
Melt butter in saucepan and stir in
-four. While hour is browning rub
constantly with back of spoon to
press out Jumps.
When nicely Drowned. ada season.
ing and water In >which extract has
been dissolved. Let boil and serve. y
addition OF various vegetables OF
spices maj vary sauce
MEAT CRpQUErTFB
l.. &c cold meat Cooked and diced).
L c. rice.
i tsp. extract Of beef. \
Ia C. hot water.
; r. oleomargariEe.
1T. hour. -
3,4 e.>diluted e%vaporated milk.
Dissolve extract of beef in hot wa.
ter and add meat and rice. =
Make sance from .oleo. fiourN and
milk and add to first mixture.
Cool, form into croquettes, roll in
crumbs, eggs, crumbs. Fry In lard
a substitute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
TOMATO AND BEEF BoUnaoN

AOI0kAA0 SAGSO D ~~OA0S II
lsc. tomato bouillon.
4 tsp. extract Of beef.
/ 1s2 pit hot water.
1-2 tsp. salt. Il. :,
Pepper and silt.
Mix ingredients in order given.
Heal until piping hot and serve with
toasted croutons.
CASSEROLE OF VEGETABLES
/ can corn.
/ can baked beans. i
/ C. cooked potatoes
i 1-2 tsp. extract Of beef.
l c. hot water.
I Salt and pepper.
Arrange beans, corr and potatoes
in casserole. a
Pour over this. extract Of beef dis.
solved In hot water.
Add liquid drained from corn. Sea.
son. Bake until brown. Garnish with
parsley.
BouIILoNs
5 tsp. bouifion.
s c. boiling water.
T. 2 tsp. chopped celery.
1 tsp. chopped chives.
/ tsp. chopped pimento.
Add ingredients in order named
and serve piping hot. @ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-23
RECIPES
I
|LxT you CAN DO WITH A JAR
ENtOF EXTRA" OF BEEF'.

Extract Of gbeef-the medium by
ch meat flavor is extended. Is Just
It the name implies, We have Oft
tasted sauces, gravles. and meat
9 that contained a piquant, de-
poly unusual flavor. After the ex-
nation, 1t is found to be attributed
dsxtract of beef. 1t supplies just the
"a necessary to make 1t popular
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
HOW ARE YOUR EYES?

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses-or rath-
err, misfitted-when an examination
by competent eye surgeon will show
that they are not needed, but appro-
pirate treatment instead. 1t is better
therefore, to call upon an oculist, who
must always be an educated physician
and first find out whether it is glasses
or treatment you need. DIR. Kalmen
C. Sapero, the well known eye, nose
and throat specialist of Denver will
again be in Lamar, Friday, November
26th, at the Ben-Mar hotel. Consulta-
ton and examination free to all
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
The Case of Michigan

Probably no STATE or man has been
more misrepresented and unjustly vii
flied than Michigan and Senator New
berry. Two years ago when every
ounce of influence Of the administra-
ton was being turned to defeat the
election or republicans to congress in
order to prevent ar investigation of
the outrageous corruption in the war
end navy Department., Henry Ford,
one of the largest beneficiaries of the
corruption, ran for senator from Mich
igan backed by the full power of the
administration, the war profiteers and
the Ford works. He had the national
franking privilege to distribute his
advertising circulars and the Ford
advertising space to pay for his ads.
To meet this the business men of Mich
igan regardless of party nominated
Lieut.. Commander Newberry who was
engaged in active war duty and re-
mained so during the entire campaign.
They spent considerable money but
practically every dollar according to
Testimony produced by Ford's agents
themselves was spent in newspaper
advertising. After Newberry's cleo
ton, government agents backed by the
attorney generals office and with a
picked judge and jury succeeded in
convicting Newbcrry and seventeen
others of violating the act forbidding
the spending of over half years sal
ary by a candidate for office. An ap-
peal was taken and the case is up
to the supreme court. The people of
Michigan had their first opportunity
to speak on the whole proceedings on
Tuesday, November 2, and their re-
sponse was most terrific. The annals
of American elections show no such
overwhelming condemnation of perse-
cution or one even approaching it.
Between 650,000 and 100000 votes
were cast and Harding has 45O, 900 ma
jority or a vote of over four to one.
They did not stop there. Not demo-
crat> was elected to state, Legislative
or even county office in the whole big
state of Michigan. Such a political
eataclysm never overlook a party in
any state before, but the people of
Michigan were determined to hit their
defamers hard jolt.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Death of MIR. Pearson

Died-At his home in Lamar on last
Friday, Mr.. John Z. Pearson, after a
short sickness of pneumonia. Mr..
Pearson had been a resident of Lamar
for many years and of the valley for
nearly 30 years. He was a substan-
tial business man owning much real
estate in this section. He was mar
ried just week before his death to
Mrs. Harry Okey OF Lamar. He is
survived by his wife and one son by a
former marriage, besides other near
relatives living in Baca county. The
funeral services were held on Monday
and were in charge cf the Adams,
Kirkkpatrick & Co. funeral directors.
Rev. L. b. Logan conducted the serv-
ice.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
A Valuable Experience

A year ago the NonPartisan League
was blowing rainbow colored bubbles.
Prices of farm products were high and
the league leaders tried to stir up
trouble by telling the farmers they
were not getting fair prices. The
league advocated cooperative or state
owned sugar factories and other lines
of industry so the farmers could get
all the profits as it phrased it. 1t
didn't mention anything about all the
losses, however.
Luckily for the farmers the league
plans could not be consummated at
once so in the sugar beet industry the
farmers signed record breaking price
contracts for beets.
Raw sugar from Cuba scared to over
20 cents pound in New York and
western beet sugar moved up accord
ingly and if it had stayed up until
received proportionate increases above
their $1,000 ton beet contracts.
But the bottom fell out of sugar
and today raw sugar is selling around
7 cents in New York.
The NonPartisan league is defeated,
the farmers are not loaded up with the
loss of cooperative sugar factory
but instead their crops are safe with
record breaking price.
The farmers have whole lot to be
thankful for in the present situation
and by intelligent cooperation with
beet sugar manufacturers they are in
position to stabilize and enlarge the
development of the western beet sugar
industry.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Stomach Out OF
Order I? Try mr.
Nothing Better 20 Strsightsn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Requisites Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That is why Americans
suffer more than any people in the
world from Indigestion, billousness
Win a little thoughtfuiness and
care. however. n great amount of
tlis dIHtrcSS could be avoided and
youH never realize how true this fs
until goa become one of the several
million people Of this country who
keep a box OF Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets conHtautly on hand and use
II Whenever Ind Eestion. blliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative .purges, cathartics.
such - oil, C.lloflel. etc, which mere
ly force bowel ael on. Natures Remedy
oNcrts "a beneficial influence upon tho
tcm-iLe stomach, liver. bowels and
even the llLnC-s. Its purpose Is to
pr1ig.fr vi5orO,s and harmonious ac-
tign oI 4 tlo organs that handle the
food ~rt tr'y astc.
That g. ,'..s . results which fol-
low the u-a az natures Remedy are
always a delightful surprise to those
who first tgy IL. The action while
.i0mpt and thorough, is as mild and
gentle and pleasant rs Nature her
self, and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings "A feeling OF
reai relief and benefit such as no
laxative pill or cathartlc ever pro
duced for anyone.
Get a &c box of Natures Remedy
(NR TablCts) and try It. There is no
risk in doing so, for II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
or money back instantly. II is sold.
guaranteed and RECOMMENDED by your
druggist
THE " zININfEp DRIrC CO
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
Understanding Beats League

The overwhelming defeat of the non
partisan league in various western
states was complete surprise to the
league leaders as well as to the con-
servative elements.
In Colorado, Montana, Idaho, and
Washington, where the league had the
strongest following, it was completely
routed. In North Dakota, the only
state under non-partisan league dom
ination, its hold was broken and the
state has been saved from political
control by intimidation and class die
tation.
The defeat of the league is due to
the underlying common sense of the
average citizen. He may be dissatis-
fled with conditions but when it comes
to overturning our form of govern
ment in favor of program of state
socialism such as the non-partisan
league advocates, he will think twice
before he casts his vote.
The vote against the league was
brought about by growing under
standing on the part of the average
citizen that Inauguration of the league
program would eventually end private
property rights and individual initia-
tive in the country.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
NOVEMBER II. 1920
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

Preliminary reports on agriculture
now being issued by the federal census
bureau and tabulated by the State I'm
migration Department for purposes of
comparison with reports submitted by
county assessors show approximately
the same magnitude of development in
all branches of farming in Colorado
since 1910 as have been previously
shown by the reports of assessors.
Partial reports from six counties show
an exceptionally large increase in the
value Of farm property this year over
1910, very considerable increase in
the acreage of improved farm land and
a substantial increase in the number
Of farms operated by tenants. The
counties from which reports have been
obtained are Phillips, Baca, Clear
Creek, Douglas, Alamosa and Moffat.
Baca county makes the most remark
able showing Of any county SO far re-
ported and undoubtedly will show
greater agricultural development when
all reports are in than any county in
the state, since its population reports
are already complete and show a larg-
er increase in the past ten years than
any other county. Baca county reports
this year farm land and buildings val
ued at s12, 2,511 1897, compared with ST.
090, 1854 in 1910, an increase of 1,046.0
per cent. 1t has 3S0,974 acres of inn
proved land in farms this year, COM
pared with 34,953 acres in 1910. an
increase of 800 per cent. 1t has 1872
farms operated by tenants this year,
compared with 16 in 1910. Phillips
county also makes an excellent show
ing, with an increase Of 1919 per cent
in the value Of farm property and
1891 per cent in acreage of improved
farm land. 1t shows a large increase
in acreage Of wheat in cultivation, hav-
ing 76,61s acres reported for last
year, compared with $4,000 acres in
1909. Douglas county shows an in
crease Of 1908 per cent in value of
farm property and 17.2 per cent in
acreage of improved farm lands. It
is one Of the few counties in the state
having fewer tenant farmers this year
than in 1910, having 9S this year, COM
pared with 102 ten years ago. Clear
Creek county, although it boasts but
little agriculture, shows considerable
development since 1910. The value of
its farm property has increased 1905
per cent in the past ten years and its
acreage Of improved farm land has
increased 17-2 per cent. Acreage de-
voted to crops, however, has decreas-
ed in most cases. In Moffat and Ala
mosa counties no comparisons are pos
sible, since both these counties were
organized since 1910. Moffat county,
which was created from a part of
Routt county in 1911, reports 1923
farms this year, compared with only
lib reported by Routt county ten
years ago, and 461, IN acres in farms,
compared with only 33O,233 acres in
Routt county in 1910.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-17
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine"

Five tuberculosis clinics are already
being conducted in this state in CO.
operation with the Colorado Tuberc-
ulosis Association and more are plan
ned in response to the demands of pub
lie spirited citizens supporting the
work of the association. DR.. X. L.
Drinkwater, secretary of the Colorado
Board of Health estimates that there
are $4,000 active cases of tuberculosis
and at least as many more inactive
cases in the state at present. The
need of early diagnosis as first step
to treatment is recognized by experts,
and free clinics conducted with the
active assistance of local specialists in
different towns make it easy for the
person who feels run down" or un-
necessarily tired to drop in and be ex-
amined. This is one of the phases of
the statewide work fostered by the
Colorado tuberculosis Association
which is supported solely by the sale
of tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Each
one of these little stickers which you
buy for use on your holiday mail helps
to carry on the fight against tuberc-
ulosis in this state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE
Relates the Story of Her Love That Led to Divorce
Copvriebt 192O. by the N. %. Al

AIMS father was an artist. He stag.
ed plays and designed settings and
costumes for movie stars.
HE had the artistic temperament
plus" explained Mrs. Best. And
adored him. l petted him, saved MIN
from annoyance. he was easily lrrl'
lated. But worsniped him and lie
owned be, body anu soul, IN the way
all young girls cream or being loved
sumo uay. For years we were CON
slueced ideal married lovers.
II can guess that such relation
might nave lts disadvantages SAID
Cnrys. ''Aum0ring man 80 mignt
mahe him arroganL anu domlneerlns.T
al suppose it did. But didn't mind
that, a. llrst. IL LOOK me long Time
TO discover tnat my mother was Darret
from my nome, aud my brothers. lam
iIy, TOO. In rev years l had given
up ali of my old friends because my
husband. DIDN'T like to have his WON
interrupted. NOW know ne couidnl
nave been disturbed by cnance callers
for his studio was in wing OF the
mousse. ne was merely set Oh rullne
me.
"He had his own callers, of course
people III the business. wasn't act
lug at the time. many OF his callers
wure young women, handsome talented
girls. But | never thought OF being
Jealous. was the ideal WIFE, trust
% my husband. Besides, was busy
with Ann. And never wearied o.
keeping our home exactly as my nus
banu ordered It,.
Maybe you made the man too com.
fortable," said Chrys. ave heard
that it can be DONE"
And so | lived until Ann was
nearly IL years old" Mrs. Best con
tinued.
"rhen the other woman appeared?
somebody inquired.
"She had appeared long since, but
! wouldn't admit that / saw her.
was determined to be 'hors concoutirs,
not competing, or above competition
as they label certain pictures III art
exhibitions. But woman can always
tell when she has rival, l suppose.
While had sufficed for my husband
he had spent all OF his leisure with
me. OF course, when he went else
where for recreation, was terribly
lonesome, He saw 1t. Evasion, toe
many excuses, too many details about
his absences from our home and his
studio became habit. But knew
him we'll, and l could tell from his
subsconscious betrayals almost the
hour of his appointments with other
women.
"Of course it all hurt woefully. But
didn't want to be hindrance to
him. II he required the inspiration
other women could give him, was
complainant. Not happy, Of course, for
l loved him madly.
II suppose that had the old ideas
Of wife's duty. Then there was Ann
to think about. A child should have o
father to guide It, as well as mother;
You know the theory. Besides, | was
sure that he must love me better than
all Of the others. So did everything
that neglected wives are told to do q
win back recreant husbands. Peer
Gynt should find the best love waiting
right at home. kept my house in or