davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
||HEALTH COMES
T0LAD THROUGH
ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, AS the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
| edy Heard of Through
This Newspaper--Boy Is
Now We'll and Robust

" would hardly occur to you that
miracle could be worked througa ad-
,vertising--one that saved to dotine par
ents the LIE Of their only son? Strange
as It may seem, that Is Just exactly
what has been accomplished In q
specific instance right here in Altoona.
We all have heard volumes about the
value of advertising. but that ythe great
results achieved by 1t. should save life.
almost passes our belief. However here
are the facts in the case.
Paul Mccartney. son OF Mr.. nnd Mrs
; Sheldon Mccartney. ;esiding at 2923
Walnut avenue. this city. and who on
October 10 last, celebrated the 14th an
niversary OF his birthday. took sics
July. 1918. his illness rapidly assum-
ing such a critical aspect that his life
was despaired Of. The parents in their
frantic efforts TO save his life. called
In different medical practitioners and
at diffssent. times had him. admitted
to both city hospitals.
! DIAGNOSED TUBERCULOSIS
i The maiady was diagnosed. b. the
, physicians as tuberculosis and It WINS
suggested that the parents keep the
boy out Of doors. day and night and
feed him entirely on a milk and egg
diet. In compliance. the parents had
an army cot placed on the back porch.
had It properly screened and there. the
sufferer reduced TO a mere skeleton,
i lay day and night. HE life ebbing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
HUNT PRESENTED
To SIAM s KING
ON SEPTEMBER s
A COlorfuI Pageant Attends
the Formal Ceremony;
Arizona Man One of At
Americans in Bangkok.

+ Phoenix. Ariz., Nov IA col
! orful pageant attends the presen-
/ tation of a foreign diplomat to the
King of Siam, according TO letter
received here from G. W. T. Hunt.
United States minister to Siam,
who described his own presenta-
ton September 6, last. The Ameri-
/ can minister said he was one OF
forty seven Americans in Bangkok,
a city of 100000. OF his presenta-
tion at the royal palace he wrote:
Owe started across an immense
paved court to the royal entrance.
There was a fanfare of trumphets
and two bodies of household troops
stood at attention. The royal coli
ors were displayed and with UNI
covered heads We passed on to the
stone staircase which for the oc-
casion was laid with a heavy red
plush carpeting. Along each side
were stationed guards with ancient
looking halberds.
I'VE were ushered into large
rotunda. Our hats were left on
table. Then we turned to the right.
mounted n few more stairs and
came into another long room with
lofty windows along one side. Be-
tween the windows We're inches in
which stood knights in arnor
without the knights themselves,
OF couTse) Along the other side
of this long room or passage there
was d row of beautiful marble pill
lars and beyond them a large room.
At the end OF the corridor stood
nine Chamberlains. rather great
mobiles. resplendent in rich dress
and ablaZe with orders on their
breasts.
Suddenly, folding doors opened
as If by unseen hands and walked |
into the presence of the only des-
potic monarch left in this world. |
And as if befitting the reception of |
an envoy from the greatest repub-
lie on earth, he was dressed very |
simply in long froek coat.
The Prince d, who is at the /
head of the foreign office, present /
ed me and retired TO the rear of I
the room while l read to the king,
as etiquette requires, my brief I
speech and he replied in Siamese
in like manner.
when this ceremony was done,
he smiled and we sat down and had
Gun little talk, for the king, you
should know, speaks perfect Eng
fish. He is short of stature, like
all Siamese, is quite plump, and
impresses one as being u real
chap"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

wv L. Lovelace and r. l.. Hust, who
attended them.
\ RctircS StoCkman.
Mr.. Baer is a retired stockmau
and owns extensive ranch properS
ties near Meeker. Colo, For tha
past several years he has lived in
Denver with his family and has
usually spent the winters in Cali
fornia. While in Denver the Baers
stopped at the Grand Palace and
they are reputed to have been very
wealthy.
The bodies of Mrs Baer and her
husband were taken to Strong
Brothers mortuary. No funeral
arrangements had been made last
night but they will probably be
taken to Denver for burial.
DR.. Bonney and Mrs. Bonney left
their car at Domingo and accom-
panied the injured to Albuquerque,
They were Mt the bedside OF Mrs,
MAYER and the Baer's chauffeur at
St. Joseph hospital yesterda" after
noon and last night and VIII re-
main here until they have recoV-
cred sufficiently to be moved to
Denver.
The Raers' automobile, n large
and expensive passenger car
was smashed in the collision.
Bauer, the chauffeur, is reported
to have said that he had started TO
slow down at the crossing upon
seeing the freight train waiting, but
Mrs. Baer remarked, according TO
his alleged statement. "Go ahead!
You are always slowing down for
these crossings"
Mrs. Mayer is a widow and is
about 81 years old. Mrs. Baer was
between so and 65 years of age and
her husband about so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
STATE MUSEUM WINS
PRAISE AS TYPE Of
A COMMUNITY CENTER

Especial Correspondence to The 1ournan
Santa Fe, Nov. 16.--That the
state museum at Santa Fe is n
perfect type of community center
is set forth in the magazine Social
Progress, which prints an excel
lent half-tone picture of the i'm
posing building, which is an ideal
lied type of the New Mexico mis-
sion style Of architecture.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, in its
state museum and art gallery has
n fine specimen OF the mission
type of architecture. 1t is well
equipped for community social
work, with large auditorium, libra
ry and smaller rooms for special
gatherings" the article states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

tary of state this 9th day of Sep
tomher, 1920. c. ID. MINIS,
Secretary of State.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
! ], G.. ID. Minis. Secretary OF state
OF the State of Texas. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is true
and correct copy of Charter
/ Amendment of FL Paso Cattle Loan
| Company with the endorsement
thereon, as now appears Of record
| in this department, ...
In Testimony Whereof, ! have
Eereunto signed my name officially
ana caused to be impressed hereon
the Seal of State at my office In the
City of Austin. this the 2Sth day OF
September, A. D. 1920.
(SeaD C. d. MINIS.
Secretary of State.
The State of Texas, County of Ei
PaSo,
We the undersigned President
and Secretary. respectively. of the
El paso Cattle Loan Company. a
&C rporation incorpo. ated under the
laws OF the state OF Texas and au-
thorized to do business under the
laws OF the state OF New Mexico,
do hereby certify that the location
of the principal office Of said COM
pany in the state OF New Mexico In
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
The name of the agent in charge
of such office upon whom process
against the corporation may he
served is w. II. Webster, resident
OF the city OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
This certificate Is made and at
tached as part of an amendment
to the Articles of Incorporation OF
said company TO be filed in the Of
flee of the State Corporation OF
New Mexico.
Witness our hands and the seal
OF said corporation this nth day
of October, A. d. 1920.
IT. C. SCROGGS,
corporate SeaD President.
]. A. BORDERS.
Secretary.
ENDORSED.
Foreign. No. 107S7. Cor. Reed.
Vol I. Page 40. Certified copy OF
Amendment to Certificate of In
corporation of Ell Paso Cattle Loan
Company increasing capital stock
from $500. 10000 to s400,0o0.00.
Filed in office of State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico. Octo-
Der 10, 1920. 2:30 p. m.
A. L. MORRISON.
Clerk.
Compared JJo to EMA.
INDEXED.
state OF New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo, SIS.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 5th day of Noyem-
Der, 1920. at 400 o'clock p. m.
Recorded in Vol. ID" Misc. of Rec
ords OF said County. Folio AIS.
tSean NESTQR MONTOYA,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY OLIVIA EvERITT.
Deputy Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
TWO ARE KILLED, TWO INJURED
i. AS Mail TRAIN CRASHES into
j. TOURISTS AUTO AT DOMINGO
Wealthy Colorado Stockman and Wife Die as
Result of Injuries; Their Daughter and
Chauffeur Seriously Injured; Freight on Sid
ing Obstructs View of Approaching Train;
Warning Shouts Unheard.

Two persons were killed and two
others injured when the Santa Fe
westbound fast mail train No. Z,
crashed into the automobile of
Isaac Baer, of Denver, at the cross
ing at Domingo at 1920 Tuesday
morning. The occupants of the car
were Mr.. Baer's wife and daughter
and chauffeur, George Bauer, OF
Denver, en- route to the coast.
Mrs. Baer was hurled from the
automobile and died almost in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
The State of Texas, County of Ell
paSo

The State Of Texas, County of Ell
Paso.
Know All Men by These Pres
ents: That at special meeting of
the stockholders of e. Paso Cattle
| Loan Company. held ut the office
OF the company in the city of FL
Paso, Texas. on the 17th day OF
August, 1920. in conformity with
the bylaws thereof. wo-thirds of
the stock of said corporation voted
to increase Its capital stock from
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
to -Four Hundred Thousand Dol
lars.
Now, therefore, we, G.. l.. Thons-
sen, j. b. Irving. T. C. Scroggs. L.
, w. Craig and James A. borders,
being a majority of the Board of
Directors of said corporation. in
compliance with the action of the
stockholders. have this 4th day of
September. 1920. increased the
capital stock of said corporation
from Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars to Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and we certify that all of
said increased capital has been
subscribed and fully paid in, as per
affidavit hereto attached.
In Witness Whereof. We here
unto sign our names this 4th day
September, 1920.
G. f. THONSSEN.
It. C. SCROGGS.
l.. w. CRAIG.
J. A. BORDERS.
J. p. IRVING.
The State of Texas. County of FL
Paso.
Before me. the undersigned au-
thority. on this day personally APP
peared G. f. Thomson. ]. Il. Irving,
t. c. Scroggs, L. w. Craig and
James A. Borders, known to me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
nent, and severally acknowledged
to me that he executed the same
for the purposes and consideration
therein expressed
In Testimony Whereof. ! here
unto subscribe my name and affix
the seal of my office. this 4th day
of September. A. d, 1920.
(SeaD +. d. GIBBS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Epidemic Is Ayerted.

What threatened to develop into
an epidemic of typhoid fever in
the city has been checked, accord
ing to DR.. Frederick H. Busby
county health officer. There are
ten cases in the city and the ma
Jorlty were traced to milk supplied
by a small dairy in the city. ac-
cording to DIR. Busby. Sale of milk
by this dairy has been stopped. Or.
Busby said. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
COAL STRlNGENCY IN
CHILE is MORE ACUTE

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 16.-The
coal shortage in Chile has become
more acute as the result of new
difficulties at the mines of Lota
and Coronel, where the miners have
struck in protest against the de-
tention of various workers of al
legged extremist tendencies, accord
ing to advice to the minister of the
interior.
The same advices report an en-
counter between troops and work
ers,in which several were wounded
on both sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
GERMANY TO HANDLE
CABLE BUSINESS OF
THE WESTERN UNION

New York, Nov. 16.--The West
ern Union Telegraph company to-
day announced completion of ar
engagements with the German tele-
graph administration for the hand
ling of cable traffic between Ger
many and the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Get LnlI Sentences.

William Lockett and Jim Thomp-
son, negroes, were sentenced to 30
and Is days in the city Jail in po-
lice court yesterday as result OF
their fight Monday night at the
Savoy pool hall. Both men were
badly bruised and showed the eff
fects of the beating each received
with q billiard cue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Notary Public. El Paso County.
Texas.
My commission expires June,
1921.
ENDORSED.

ENDORSED.
Filed in the office OF the Secre-
tary of state this 9th day of Sep
tcmber, 1920. c. ID. MINIS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the
case OF Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below ia news article M. advert.r


Prom August / until octobcr the par
tlent was unable to take nourishmentt
OF any kind. except In occasional In
| significant quantities sufficient to sue
tain the waning NE. The stomach
would not retain the food.
Finally, the attending physician told
the despairing mother that he could
| do nothing more that the child must
die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney's IA
Their. A. r. RSg. reading at 1895 Pine
Avenue. brought to his daughter a copy
Of the Altoona Times, containing an
advertisement OF Mllks Emulsion, ma
lures Remedy" prepared and sold by
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre IIaute.
Ind. and advised her TO try It as
last resort.
EFFECT MARVELLOUS
The effect was Marvellous. In an
interview granted to Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant TO an
inquiry from the Milks Emulsion Co.
10 whom Mrs. Mccartney had sent
letter OF appreciation. she said that In
three days after taking the remedy.
her boy was able to walk with her aid.
After taking ten bottles. he was wholly
restored to health. In substantiation
Of her story the reporter was shown
a. snap shot OF Paul after he had
used the emulsion three days--he was
a mere bag OF benes. as Tho saying
goes. q pi.lful figure with skin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then In contrast, the mother called
to her, son who was engaged in siren
uous play on the street. and in came a
lad. vibrant with health and checks I
glowing like the rose. All this In spite
OF the ultimatum by physician. that
he might as well take so much lard"
according to the mothers statement!
Mrs. Mccartney sent her letter to
the company in the hope that other {
mothers could learn OF this remedy.
what It did for her son, and perhaps
receive from 1t the same invaluable
boon, She called the attention Of the
reporter to a bottle of the emulsion
which ever has the place Of honor on
tho buffet. and to which she says. re-
course is had every tim, any member /
Of the family complains Of not feeling |
well. Paul Is attending school regularly.
being enrolled at the Curtin building.
Mr.. Mccartney is well known machin-
ist IN the JGniata. shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17

Accept California" eyrup of Figr
bnly--look for the name California
ON the package. then you are sure
your child ia having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its fruity taste. Full d.
rections on each bottle You must
say California"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-17
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
Get right after it with DIR.
Kings New Discovery. For
so years The Standard

VOU will be convinced that DR..
l Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do--soothes cough
raw Threats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con.
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at your
druggists on the way home tonight.
90 cents, 81 20 a bottle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
EARLY POTATOES ARE
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Don't Crowd Out More Intensive
Garden Vegetables.
Wherever Space VIII Permit It Is Ad-
visabIe to Plant at Least One Peck
Of Seed-Put Sugar Corn
Between the Rows.

One peck Of medium-sized seed po-
eyes TO piece, and dropped one piece
TO hill, viii plant $50 feet of row,
according to the United States depart
ment of agriculture. If seasonal and
other conditions are right this peck
of seed potatoes should produce at
least sixteen-fold, or four bushels of
potatoes. Some home gardeners have
grown six and seven bushels of early
potatoes from a peck OF seed, but that
is exceptional. Sixteen pecks of pota-
toes, or As quarter-pecks. will provide
the potatoes for at least AZ dinners
for a family of five, with some left
from each dinner TO be fried for break
fast the following morning
Potatoes are important in the diet.
and early potatoes from home gardens
are especially appetizing. 1t may not
pay to crowd out the more intensive
garden vegetables in order to grow
early potatoes, but wherever space
will permit at least one peck of seed
should be planted. A good plan is to
plant late sugar corn between the po-
tatOeS about the time the potato vines
begin TO show signs of ripening. Then
as the potatoes are dug, hoe the soil
around the corn. Late cabbage plants
are often set between the potatoes
and a crop of cabbage is produced
after the potatoes are removed. 1t al
ways pays to keep the land working.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, n. H.:
had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than eys=
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January l got
30 bad that what l would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk
1 suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day / read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as / was going
to work at p. m. | took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine anu when it
was used up l had no pains. Wife got me
another box but l have felt the pain but
twice. ! used FIVE tablets out of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now 1 write to tell you how thankful
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
a new man; eat what like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

and It's Importance was augmented by the standard
system of grading corn authorized few years
ago by the federal government. The amount OF
moisture contained in is matter of great
concern TO the man handling It, and grain which in
all other respects appears excellent has to be
graded low when 1t is filed with water
Corn containing much moisture does not keep
as well as when dry it is apt to heat, sour or
mold. Elevator people do not like to store ii for
this reason, in warm weather it can be shipped
only at considerable risk The various industries
engaged in the manufacture of corn products also
prefer dry for economical reasons. The
weather at the time the corn is harvested is big
factor in determining the amount of moisture it
will contain, but corn absorbs moisture readily
that must be used in handling it at all times.
The moisture test is not applied to other grains
except by special request, the percentage of
moisture they contain is usually a negligible guam
THY.
The apparatus used for determining the amount
of moisture in corn is simple enough in its op-
Grafton yet truly wonderful in Its achievement.
It's principle is to boil the water out of the corn
and eondense it. This is accomplished by placing
the in glass contaner, shaped like bottle
and containing q certain amount of oil. Their
mometer with rubber stopper attached is placed
in the neck of the flask and the grain and oil
heated to temperature of 100 degrees centigrade.
Steam from the grain condenses in passing
through cool tube to a graduate and reading OF
this graduate completes the test. The Illinois in
spectioD department has 1Os of these moisture
Grafton anywhere. A dozen engaged in
this work alone and each oneshas certain task
TO perform Corn that shows only IA per cent
moisture is graded No !. and if 23 per cent No. g.
In determining the grade of the corn there are
other things besides moisture to be taken into con-
sideration These are damaged kernels, foreign
matter, that is hot heat damaged, fre-burnt,
sour musty immature, blistered or infested with
live weevil. white corn must be at least IS
per cent white, and yellow corn" at least % per
cent yellow. The grades of wheat are determined
by the variety, winter spring. hard or soft, and
by soundness, plumpness, dryness sweetness.
weight and also depending upon how clean IT Is.
Color likewise is important factor in grading
wheat. Rules for grading oats rye and barley
are largely the same those applied to wheat.
The work of taking samples from the cars of
grain on track commences at-seven O'Clock in the
morning, and by noon the bulk of the samples
have been graded and delivered to the various
concerns the Board of Trade. The capacity
of Chcago's grain elevators is 5S,eo0.o00 bushels
and these grain storage houses are vers import
ant factor in facilitating the handling. accumu-
lating and conditioning of grain.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
GARDEN AND TRUCK PATCHES
Most IntensiveIy Worked Spots on
Farm and Contribute Greatly to
Farmers Income.

The most intensively-wo field on
the farm. say specialists of the United
states department of agriculture, is
the garden. For convenience it is
usually located close to the dwelling
Many farmers have, in addition, truck
patches in fields where 'intertilled
crops. such as corn. Ore grown. These
patches are conveniently plowed. pre-
pared, and cultivated at the same time
the ground is worked for the regular
crop. In the truck patch potatoes,
sweet corn. cabbage. tomatoes. squash,
and cucumbers are usually raised.
Vegetables constitute only about IL
per cent in value of all food consumed
by farmers, and about 90 per cent Of
the vegetables are furnished by the
farm. In general, Irish potatoes are
easily the most important vegetable
raised. constituting nearly one-half
the value of all vegetables consumed.
In the South. however, about twice
as many sweet potatoes as Irish pota-
toes are used.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
QUICKLY PERISHABLE CROPS
Difficult to Form Any Reliable Judg-
ment for Marketing Berries,
Melons and Peaches.

1t is particularly difficult to form
any reliable market Judgment for
quickly perishable. short-season crops
like Strawberries, peaches, and melons.
says the Enited States department of
agriculture. Markets in such lines are
irregular. differing widely at the same
time in different cities because the ma
ture of the crop, does not admit Of
safe transfer between distant points
and does not allow long keeping in
cold storage. These lines feel quickly
ard severely the effect of oversupply,
whether of car lots or from neighbOr-
ing sources. AS these crops are not
strictly necessities, the demand IS
somewhat uncertain. depending large-
~ upon the buying power of the pub
lie. which may vary greatly from sea-
son TO season.