davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
MALT SIRUP GOOD AS
A SUGAR SUBSTITUTE
New Sweet Undoubtedly Will
Make a Place for Itself in
Every Household.
Has . Delicious Flavor Somewhat Re-
sembling Honey, Which Adds
Greatly to Its PaIatabiIlty
and Value In Cooking.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Malt sugar sirup is brand new
sweet which has arrived on a CONNER
eial scale at the psychological moment
to relieve the sugar shortage, say the
specialists of the bureau of chemistry,
who have Investigated various substi-
tutes for sugar. In addition to being
a sweet, malt sugar sirup has a deli
ciOus flavor somewhat, resembling that
OF honey. which adds much to its pal
atability and value as a sugar substi-
tute.
While malt sugar has long been
known to chemists, its production on
commercial scale is only beginning.
Two factors have stimulated its pro-
duction recently. The shortage of
sugar has developed a market for 1t,
and the recent prohibition law has
made available both the raw material
and the machinery needed for its
manufacture. Malt sugar sirup is made
from the same grains as beer and may
be made from corn or potatoes or any
plant containing starch. Barley, which
was used until recently in the manu-
facture Of beer. can be used now to
produce malt sugar sirup.
Breweries, with very little change.
can be used and are now being used
for its manufacture. Up to n certain
point the process for making malt
sugar sirup is the same as the process
for making beer. Evaporating pans are
the principal additional equipment re-
quired by breweries to become malt
sugar sirup factories.
Malt sugar sirup looks very much
like maple slrup. 1t can he used for
everything that cane sugar is used for.
While its use on the table may not be
quite as convenient as sugar. 1t Is n
most excellent substitute for table use
when sugar is not to be had, as it not
only provides sweetness but is equal to
sugar in food value. For cooking and
baking purposes and for making candy
II is not only equal to sugar in con-
venience and food value, but is su-
perior for some uses because 1t will
not SO readily crystalline.
Malt sugar sirup is now being sold
in large quantities to commercial
bakeries and candy and soft-drink
manufacturers, who use 1t In place of
sugar. The wholesale price as quoted
in recent advertisements In trade pa
pers and elsewhere is from to 8
cents per pound in barrel lots. Many
retail grocers do not handle 1t yet. be-
cause there has been little demand for
It on the part Of housewives. Grocers
can now obtain 1t and no doubt will be
glad to do so as the demand for II in
creases. Housewives can well conserve
their dwindling supply Of sugar by
using II In cooking, baking and home
made confections, and even on the
table for sweetening coffee, oatmeal
and desserts. II can be used for every
purpose for which sugar Is used. II
the housewives want 1t. the grocers
vii! get II.
Although malt sugar sirup is being
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

protection Of human beings, particu-
larly children, from the dangers Of DO
vine tuberculosis is one of the things
strongly emphasized in the campaign
against diseased cattle.
There are only two ways in which
the disease can be eliminated. One
Is to ass re that the milk is free from
tubercle bacilli when 1t is produced,
and the other Is to destroy the tubercle
bacilli present in the milk. The ex-
perts point out that the public should
accept the statement that a common
herd is free from tuberculosis with a
great deal Of caution unless there Is
ample evidence that the tuberculin
test has been applied and applied fire.
quently and applied correctly.
Use Eternal Vigilance.
Unless the milk which comes from
the herd Is In fact free from the tu-
berculOsis 1t should be pasteurized.
Furthermore eternal vigilance is neces-
sary to make sure that pasteurization
Is carried on In the proper manner,
otherwise the public consuming the
milk Is subject to great danger be-
cause it is acting on the assumption
that 1t has been protected by proper
pasteurization.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
LONG FACES
"Cascarets" for Liver
and Bowels bring
back Smiles

Turn the "kiil-joys' out-the head.
ache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and mlsery-making gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy liver,
clogged bowels, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach !;
remove the sour. fermenting food; take
the excess bile from your liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poison In the bowels. Then
you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Potato salad should be made of cold
boiled, hot baked, potatoes.
The stove will keep its polish II 1t
is rubbed down with newspaper.
Thin linen blinds may be rendered
stronger by pasting narrow tape down
each side.
II you must rely upon the gas range
for cooking preserves, always use an
asbestos mat
Candle grease on a carpet may bs
removed by means Of blotting paper
and hot irons.
Grass stains on clothing should be
soaked In paraffin. The garment may
then be washed as usual.
Have you ever tried a clothes pin
to remove the cores Of apples? It
will do this quite a. effectively as Il
regular corer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

called upon. so far as household use
Is concerned, merely as a pinch hitter
In the present emergency. the special
lists expect that 1t will make such a
batting average that 1t will hereafter
nave regular place in the batting Or
der. This Is a case where the substi-
tute makes SO good that the regular,
whose place it takes. may have to
warm the bench. While 1t is not likely
that this new sweet will replace sugar
Tor table use in normal times, 1t un-
doubtedly will make place for itself
IN the household as 1t is doing in the
manufacture of food products. 1t is
an excellent. wholesome sirup, and on
account of its delicious flavor, is su-
perior to sugar for some purposes in
cooking and baking.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Ono Of the most important objec-
lives in the campaign against tubercu-
losis among cattle, which is sometimes
overlooked In the agitation regarding
the effect Of the disease on stock it.
self. u the very serious menace which
tubercular cattle are to the public
health Children. in particular, are
great sufferers from this source Of
infection.
Origin Of Tuberculosis.
According to the best authorities tu-
berculosis Of bovine origin represents
about rs per cent of all the cases of
tuberculosis in children under five
years Of age. In certain types of the
disease 1t is very much more. but TAX
ing the tuberculosis cases as a whole,
about one case in four of every child
under five acquires tuberculosis from
cattle. 1t Is estimated that in New
York City between 6 and 10 per cent
Of the children that die in hospitals
yearly of tuberculosis die of bovine
tuberculosis. Medical authorities
point out that the country has been
very slow to appreciate the greatness
OF the menace of bovine tuberculosis
in children. This need for greater
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Rastus Knew That Hornet Had Back
ing Which Could Make Reprisais
In Quick Order.

Some students at Princeton were
discussing the need and the probable
effectiveness of II new students organ
ization, says Everybody's Magazine.
when Tom. who had just returned from
his summer vacation, related the fol-
lowing experiences on his fathers
plantation:
Finding Rastus ready to go to town
with load of produce, Tom Joined
him.
Now, Rastus WAS good driver, ex-
pert with the whip and somewhat of a
philosopher. On the way to town
large horsefy lit on the ear of one Of
the leaders of the four-mule team.
Rastus cracked his whip and killed it.
AS they rode along he killed bee in
the petals of a rose in the same manner.
Tom. surprised, saw tree growing
over the road, on the branch of which
was hornets nest. "As we go by.
Rastus, hit that" said Tom. pointing
to the nest.
Rastus paid no attention to the re-
quest nor the nest.
"Why didn't you hit 1t, Rastusr
asked Tom.
After pause and a fierce look. Ras-
tus replied: mo, sir; that's organized"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
HER FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED new
"Oiamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old.
Discarded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses.
blouses. stockings, skirts. chlldren's
coats, feathers. draperies. coverings
everything!
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Gard.
ADV,
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Get I'D os every BIZ Of that ugly
dandruff and stop fall
Ina hair,

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp Of every particle Of dandruft.
get small bottle Of "Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter for q few
cents. pour little in your hand and
rub well into the scalp. After several
applications all dandruff usually goes
and hair stops coming out. Every hair
in your head soon shows new life, vigor,
brightness, thickness and more color.
ADV.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Unaallant.

had my tiny niece out for stroll
the other day. She caught sight of n
little chap on the steps of house and
she slowed up and kept gazing ut him.
l finally told her to hurry up or the
little boy would take her in his house
to live. The young chap, overhearing
me, said: "Oh, no, won't; we've got
two Of 'em now."-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Know Where He Came In.

Avery was wearing his new suit
when one Of the neighbors chanced to
call. After admiring It she turned to
Donald. who was busy building block
house on the floor. ~ suppose you
will be having new suit Of clothes
next" she remarked.
Huh" grunted Donald, ~ won't get
any new clothes till Avery's outgrown
that suit and ma can make 1t over for
me-"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
He Knew Her.

She was most charming little per-
son at Red Cross canteen In
an army camp. Everyone called her
Peggy and her conquests among the
soldiers from the rest camps were
many.
One afternoon young officer came
In and asked for her. She was out
and I undertook to entertain him.
Hitherto Peggy Ind not counted Off
GERS among her ndorers, or mt least
not In our sight. Hoping to make him
feel more at ease I talked of Peggy,
her popularity. her charms. her shame
less flirtations; he was silent.
Have you known her long?"
asked.
He stammered. blushed. and replied: I:
swell. yes. about three years; you see
she's my wife."-Chlcago Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
"Co1d In the Head''

z an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
iSni IL III. "hH S.:a sTs ;ISSs to soS
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax.
On internally and acts through the Blood
Al Druggists tic. Testimonials free,
$1,000 Tor any case Of catarrh that
cure.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, ohia.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
No Accounting for Tastes.

a"Did you ever fall In love with a
bareback rider in circus when you
were a boy?"
mo" replied Mr.. Grlmpkin. "Peo-
pie used to say was n queer boy. I
passed up the bareback rider and the
lovely trapeze performers In their pink
and white tights to worship at the
shrine of snake charmer of mature
years. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Suffered thirty
years with
stomach
trouble and
hemorrhages of
Plausible Reasons.
Liquid OF Tablet Form

The bishop of Birmingham said at
Los Angeles luncheon:
"Church-going becomes rarer and
rarer among the people as the years
pass.
I'm Birmingham one Sunday morn
ing clubman. seated at club win
dow, looked up from his Sunday pa
per and said:
by George. there's Thompson and
his wife on their way to church! I
wonder what's up?'
Its either said second club
man, that Thompson has had another
attack of heart trouble or else Mrs.
Thompson has got II new Dress"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayer

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in 'Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds. Pain Head.
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago. and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes Of u
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark Uf Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Complicated Accounts.

II can't see II cents worth Of milk
and sugar In an Ice cream Soda" ex-
claimed the man who persists in talk
Ing about what he can't help.
Remember" said the store man.
ager. "you must pay for labor, as well
as material"
"The labor Of drawing the soda
Isn't 20 much"
"No. But think about the labor Of
making change"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Apex Of Happiness.

She-I wonder If you are happy In
our love as 1 am.
He-Me? Why, / wouldn't change
places with General Pershing.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Looking for 'Em.

MY husband Is n man worth his
weight in gold"
"Then you had better never let him
get near to the Mexican border"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Fine Outlook.

"Our imports and exports are keep.
ing up, I see."
"Yes and our deports are going to
be good, too."-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

Most of us do things merely be
cause other people do them.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
The COMING Thlno.

"What a beautiful night The place
seems to distill beauty"
IF you come little further you'll
nnd where II distIlls moonshine."
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

Query: Does man suffer more by
ignorance or by knowledge?
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01

Speaking of ducks, 1t takes green
backs to catch canvasbacks.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
PE E-RU-NA
Made Me a Well Man
Mr.. Louis Young, 1862
Clifford St., Rochester, N.
" writes.

II suffered for thirty years
with chronic bowel trouble. stOm-
.ch trouble and hemorrhages Of
the bowels.
We bought bottle of Peruna
and I took It faithfully, and
began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to con-
tinue. and I took 1t for some
time as directed. Now 1 am a
well man,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

ounce to one and one-haH ounces; :
for older sheep, two. and one half
ounces to three ounces. An ordi-s
nary t. blespoon holds one-half ounce
"a veterinarian Springs can 10
used, but care must be exercised I'M
not pushing the plungsr 81 the
syringe too rapidly, As the solution
may enter the lungs and give trouble.
This treatment should be repeated
in ten days Of two weeks, OF, Sc the
flock is badly infested !, two ~ three
times during seasons at interv3ls 0tk
thirty davs.D Ia M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
TIiE BIElllDJI DAILY PIONEER

grasses along public highways under
supervision Of road overseers and
street commissioner. W. ", 2 SaS
Reducing the legal reserve fund re-
quired of banking corporations and
associations from 20 to 10 per cent on
demand deposits and from 10 to per
cent on time deposits. ;2 @2r. <t4{H4.ts y
Other laws were those held by OPP
ponents Of the league to be directed
toward the punishment OF Attorney
General LANCER BY reducing appro-
priations for his department, reducing
number of assistants from five to two,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
IMPORTANT LAWS IN
NORTH DAKOTA WENT
INTO. EFFECT ] TODAY TOD
Were Passed BY Special Lesis--
lative Session Last Fall With =
4. 7. out Emergency Clause

Bismarck, N. D., July IA numb
fer of important laws passed by the
special session Of the North Dakota
legislature last fall without the en-
Urgency clause go into effect today.
An attempt to give a general emer-
xency clause" to all legislation pass
ed by the special session was made IN
the new famous house bill No., 50
which the nonpartisan faction, the
majority party, of, the Legislature. sue
ceeded in passing providing that all
laws were Immediately effective. This
bill, however, was declared .unconsti-
tutional by the state supreme court.
The decision of the court, the nom
partisan lawmakers declared, held up
the very legislation for which the spe-
,.cial session was called, principally
the COW bill, destined to give dairy
aid to farmers in drought stricken
parts Of the state. J.. J. Osterhous,
state. dairy commissioner, has Tor
some time been in Wisconsin looking
up cattle for various local associa-
tions which begin operation today.
to bond for. the purchase Of cattle.
Among other important laws going
into effect today are: Creation Of
state constabulary and state sheriff
with appropriation Of $4,000; Elk
tending absent voters ballot to wom-
een half a mile or more from polls.
: Making the circulation Of false state
ments with reference to any state de-
partment or institution felony. -t.
Fixing district court stenographers
salary at $4,000. Amending laws re-
lating to assessment Of express, tele-
graph No telephone companies,
freight lines and car equipment COM
Ipanies and to impose gross earn
ings tax of 6 per cent on freight
line and car equipment companies.
Amending laws relating to redemp-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

Thanks to Tanlac I am now en-:
joying life for the first time in year"
recently declared Arthur @LeBeau,
foreman of the Porter Screen Co..,
Winooski, Vermont. For five years
I was sick man. My principal trou-
BILE was indigestion. 81 had no appe-
tite, and generally went off to- work;
without any breakfast because II
knew if ate anything it would only
upset me. - . 8F. n $Ssz5!as b y
"My condition was 50 bad in fact,
! could neither sleep, eat nor work
with any satisfaction and was so
nervous that the least thing would
upset me. Nothing seemed to agree
with HE and / would have severe
cramping pains in my stomach and
at times my heart would palpitate
badly. / also suffered from short:
ness of breath, and the least little:
exertion would make my heart thunp
like an engine. = FL :. .
j. FAT last l almost decided l would
rive up my job as I got SO weak and
miserable felt could stand it no
longer. -. "a. = I,
Zone night as l sat reading paper
saw a statement about Tanlac
which convinced me it was just the
medicine l needed: 1t helped me from
7 the very first dose and at the time
had finished my third bottle, / hard
" knew myself. "~''' "5 ...... ~. ~ y
II never have the slightest symp-
!. tom of Indigestion now and l, feel
I like q brand new man in every way.
q Ny appetite is splendid, my nerves
are steadied and ! sleep soundly at
night. The work I used to dread
/ now seems easy for me and l. am
I, now, in the very pink Of condition
OF course, / am only too glad to
( recommend this medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug.
gists in every town. :
z &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
pensive and easily administe cred.

pensive and easily administered. =.
''The best preventive and the one
most easily given, says Philip A. An
derson 81 the division, ts"is copper
sulphate or blue stone, as it is often
known. Make q one per cent solu-
ton by dissolving one-fourth of q
pound of the blue stone in q pint Of
boiling water, adding cold water to
make three gallons, being sure that q
clear solution is obtained and always
using an SSearthenware or a wooden
receptacle. The dose for lambs ac-
cording to size. is three-fourths Of an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
OIMING'; EVENTS;

t ssB5 July a to, Aug 1. Union tent Meet
ing ]by Evan eiist c. =. WeiGle. >,
July s. Patriotic celebration at Be-
midi. ". ,s, +. , 5$ i&
July zl-25- Redpath-Vawter Chau-
tauqua. ss y Y n = ~
July 1925 County Teachers ex-
4maination of Bemtd1i. SH}a%s4 s 50 4,
September 6-11-Minnesota State
fair, .s,fE,. Y. Y. %t.a ~ \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
removing the attorney general from
certain boards. taking from his de-
partment the licensing OF pool halls.
etc $1W III g4 tlf@ ;g aNGS{ l2. a . I55&s8 ~, w
STOMACH WORM Y. 4@
M 5I79@ .5IE5 LOSS PREVENTABLE]

Animal husbandry division men at
University arm say that sheep own
ers Of the state have suffered great
losses among their focks BY reason
Of the stomach worm. The lambs
suffer the most These losses can bel
reduced by treatment that is mex
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Heating Plant
Looks Like ''Flivver''
Few People Snow ANY Interest in Plan
to Have Commission Order Re-
building of the Plant.

The Kenosha city heating plant
looks like "dead robin" Less than
q dozen Of the old customers Of the
company and only few other people
have shown interest enough In the
regeneration of the plant to return
the coupons to the committee seeking
to re-organize the plant under com
mission order and unless some real
personal work is done it is not I'm
probable that commission order will
permit the company. to abandon the
utility, The meeting Of the customers
Of the company which was planned for
today was not held and it was said
that 1t would not be held until after
members OF the committee had chance
to confer with the members Of the
railroad commission and get some more
definite idea of what may be done,
Some member of the commission will
be in Eenosha within the next few
days, Tuesday night was the dead line
set for people to show interest In
utility. They failed miserably.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Badger Man Wrote
"Sweet Bye and Bye

Madison.-A generation ago few peo-
pie could have been found in America
to whom the song, "The Sweet Bye and
Bye" was not familiar. That the
music of this famous song was COM
posed by Wisconsin man is revealed
by history of Walworth County, now
in the state historical library at Madi5
son.
Joseph P. Webster, located at Elk-
horn as a teacher of music in 1857.
For two decades thereafter he was a
prolific composer of popular music, and
his songs found ready publication
and won widespread popularity. In
1866 Lyon and Healy of Chicago pub
lished ct Will Be Summertime By and
By" the words for which had been
supplied by L. J. Bates of Detroit and
the music by Mr.. Webster. This song
never gained the public ear, but the
sentiment it carried made great ap-
peal to Mr.. Webster, and he repeated
one of its phrases SO, often that In
1858 another song writer gave the
theme new verbal setting. Mr., Web
ster with painstaking care set the new
verse to music and the resultant pro-
duct, the Sweet Bye and Bye" swept
the English-speaking world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-25
Economic Effects
of Prohibition

Ashland.-The police records at Ash
land show remarkable falling off in
arrests since the sa,oons went out, but
fully as remarkable falling off in
what are known in every police sta
ton as dodgers" who are rounded up
by the police on summer nights, given
free lodging for the night and ordered
out of the city next morning, to re-
peat at the next town, the same story.
But in winter months the dodgers"
do not wait for the police, but apply
at police stations for shelter during
the night. Many of this floating class
Of population are tramps; others are
workingmen out of work. Others are
woodmen or lake sailors, who have
spent their money and are given tenn
porary shelter until they can get an
other job.
In 1919 the police force of Ashland
handled but 452 men, including dodgers
and arrests. In 1916 this same police
force handled 1858 men, and in 1917
1898 men. In 1915, total of 2,445
men applied at the station at Ashland
for free nights lodging or were
sheltered whether they asked for it
or not, including gangs from box cars
or picked up on the harbor front. In
1916 the dodgers" dropped off to 1876
in 1917 to 851, in 1918 to 1913, and in
1919 to only 105.