davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

GalNAA, Gla-AAS
49, - ~ "a III - ~
thA CHARACTERIZATION thu Spolidcal
organization, md opsntnx rs 81 the
ReA ntysr v.,,sv II .~.tts2rn.nt "a
- -
eearee III, ssol ~ e
leading position A. govsrnraent ono
iAl and early sAktlef.
He retained the poaattous - collector
for four yNArs.s Ia 1851, hS Aptereds
into ralAtlOns With the Torbea ana
kttaon FUr Company.98of which ne.
latas9 became aSpArtner. In 1e64. the
trade necessatAted his removal 70 81.
JoeAph. or WAlhAllA, az 1T = nov
called. He %AssocfAted wtthMthis
bustness for many yeArs. and these
yeAfeR when he.mAde%regular tSips 70
q. Paul with his carts, were perhapsI
the most exciting a IN his life. There
was danger from rovaEng bands o3sln.
dams or from stAmpeding herds q
oufIAlo.
The brigade consisting Of eighty
TO ntnety Red NtyercArta. OWNS .to.
the amount OF freight, left q time
from the e0th to d 18th Of June.
The shortest time made was "a twenty
two 4dAys. while b longest most
terrible OF ALE these trips, With q
- 0Wn n[1I u ~ LI hd L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

'.'Upon looking around ~ his rev.
erencs. 1ssaw he had got Into the same
trap. He Wa OF M nola-s
ing on an de9pefaron ste ne.sNaa
5ls e.to see " long-sSo1t
60 eentteHae fa0nS Win 9
P4MeI g. q 49, y
aiter nsnas. We asn0se Ii lSn NJ
MfunS ~. 1911 wn ae
q pity OF - 1ue NerS a1oon.
me 9 2 ne.teE 11.vsaS
una eooa ORG, th y AaA 800
ovss. sats aho.ary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

A. late as the year 1902, Charles
.Cavfleers Or doc" ii he we, SCALED,
could be sAen sdAily on the streets Of
Perabina. Having lived there for al
most fifty consecutive years, he knew
every man, woman. and child in the
place He loved them all and was
equally beloved.
He was q auckland active old man.
rather below the average in stature.
him IN object OF interest to all the
children. Fearing. occasionally. as
they did, takes of pioneer days in
which he figured conspiciously. they
unconsciously sclassed him with such
characters as Rip Van Wrinkle and
Robinson Crusoe.
His life story is an extremely In
terestdng one His parents were quite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

AHiEsnkses JaAs ae.-A33nnosk *
cry phase o. Doc36l work Known N4I
be taken up ana ai1cus1ed durtng the
SWeeks ~ fJunAs II to1a,,stha SorN--
Ai9hthsAnnuAl meetin9 SoSasthA NAeon-
u Conferenao of 96e3A1 Work Md -
AFFILIATED bodies here.
No feweessthAA ~ 6oeie6eel 4epa1t-
imlents .or assneaAttons VIII shcl0 meet
sines either nI4or.sto oessdurapEs tho
,wsAk oflfthiss convsnti0n and thou-
sands + Ssxpected . Attand NJ ~.
;rtous sessions. NJ b
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ot Com.
munitysE oeganl0tion, oonnposed ot
Community sGhe4ks 0oofeA Counutts So.f
Social Agencies and. financial fedora
f1oAk VIII hold SESSIONS tomorrow ana
wednesaAyswhile the National Fro
baton evacuation VII convene this
afternoon and continue it, ssasdoh un.
til WsdnsSdAysAf tsrnoon.
Leaders Ia theaelds sotE probation,
pafoles and court REFORM Will be pres
ents from M spaftk Of the country.
Many ofSSthe more sao1ve and progreA-
tive juAeAs ffomSY juvenile ana other
scourtA using prbhAxtoA will - pres
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

,!rhEPnrM
Esssr1
Aetson|
aEsTwral
}ssss;,TE|
Swrerrnn|
53sodnw1
-
'ym6a1
1850
r1Ixra.aal
eAIbs f
~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

nsnbina. ana aItaniishsd hhlI hsssens,
q poStnaSter RsnGeaa
from@lt14 untdl81SBx, when he$y41
NccaAdNd by ht1 IN e. CAvGoArs
SThesomce w. hsidsanths flanaily until
q Sc ,s..sssssEs...sa: .aa \. -:
re NJ. GAvtleer realised. that his
.ptonssrtnG days ware ovsr. The grsat
West was conquered.
Thss rrairiess passed, oTspa I'm. wath
he passing o. the yAAra
III ner " no We worth mowfng.
They have riddled is with rallroads.
throbbjne on, and on, ma on
They. have ridd1d it OF danS4r1sd1 the
theaxestsots It ~ gomez 8sS'
And 1've saddled up my pony. for I'm
NAsAnd toneBome here, SO
30 Westwlrd.S Westwards Vest
ward, till we find q new Frontier;
To get back TO Gods own wtldnsss,
2 The sktss We .ussd 70 know.
But there y no West; IT'S conausred-
and I don't know whore. % 50!
MI. cayileer's last illnsss lasted
only twefvs hours and he ~ walk
Ing about Z Few minutes betoFe hia
Wished without q long Illness, which
would have bean % rkSornS to enc OF
such active outdoor habits 10 himself.
There VA widespread sorfow@swhen
when the news Of the death Of this
modest kindly old pioneer was re-
cetved. Charles Turner Cavdleer,s the
earliest white settler Of North Da-
kota, died at his home In Pernbina-
July 18th. 1909. aged Aishty-toul
years.
He now rests. along with many OF
his old friends, In the little prairie
cemetery adjoining the city Of Penn
helped to make, and which, a. 4 xay
adventurous young man, he had frs
seen In the year 1881, when he had ar.
| rived there. seeking his fortune.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
VIII Draw
Attention OF Disabled
American Veterans

Detroit, Mich, June 7o.-A biind
hero OF thSswoeidw ar VIII beSthaS cet-
tier Of attracnonSon tho fos1aeismsst-
ing Of the first annual donyenhonssof
I,the Disabled American ystArans Of
the world war. hare On Tuna He
|is Michael AAronson, rabbi q tn
dent OF heHHebrew s@aunton colle9e,
ICincinnAu, who a. chaplain Of the
Diaabled Observation-Disclosures will de-
liver the invocation It the ftrsttday5s
session o. the veterans. h
sRabhi Aaroneon al. the OUTBREAK OF
the war AnltstadsAn s1erv0d4in the
Ii47th infantry. Both OF hi1 eyeS swese
blown out when In the capture OF
hMonttAucon In the Ar1onne, he was
atruok bysl ShAllSas he wae br4n91ng
lSbacksyWounded American 1old1eFnt
Captain Robert s. MAEx, Judge OF
1.the snnNpi6r court ofSsCinoinnati,s M
Etinnaf president, .has Announced that
ron Monday, June "a, there viii. be a
reception of delegations
Tuesday, June %, addresses Of well
come Will be delivered by Governor
fGroeSbeck Of Michigan and Mayor
iCouzinS Of Detroit. AnfbAAs4dor JUS
i serand nf France will deliver the
i~greeting to the Republic Of France,
and if.GenerAl John v. Pershtng can
pc tpT06eHt ne VII ueA or
address. General Pershipg has noti-
flied Captain Marx he will either be
present or sendsa perBonAl greeting.
In thAgaftArnoon apAt4de will be
held which will include floats visual
tzing the problems confronting the
i disabled soldier ana what 10 being
done to help him. Tuesday evening
there viii be . French fAkA at Belle
isle, given by the United French 90
\ Iiciety Of Detroit.
On "Wednesday there will be A%busi.
mess session and IN address by Uel
\ for vocational education. Mr.. Lam
kin has 1900 disabled soldiers n
training aud he will tell about theil
activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

| goat magazines are much more
fulsome in their praise of it's cura-
tive qualities.
The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Putnick have grown remark
ably chubby and ruddy on the
milk of "Freesia," and so well did
they thrive that about a year ago
Mr.. Putnick purchased another
goat. She has not the pedigree of
"Freesia" nor does she yield the
same quantity of milk. But she
was needed to supplement the milk
supply for the family.
There are not many goats in
Albuquerque. Probably half a doz-
en- families keep one or two for
milking purposes. There may be
some used TO draw carts of child
ren, but the colony of goats is
small. With six in his stables, Mr..
Putnick probably qualities for first
honors as Albuquerque's goat fan
cier.
"Freesia's latest family is COM
posed of three bucks any one nan
ny and all are destined to be sold
as the Putnick backyard is not
built for such a large family and
with his two full-grown milk goats
he has no need of the young ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01
SWISS MILK GOATS ADORN THE CITY
90 % % % 90 % 90 90
ALBUQUERQUE TAILOR NOW OWNS SIX
% % % % % % 90 90 90
so HE'S LEADING "A COWLESS' LIFE
BY III, Z. MALUKJ'S,

Six kids" are the pride of Ralph
Putnick, 1901 East Copper avenue,
a member of the tailoring firm of
Kobeila and Putnick. Two of the
kids are the offspring of Mr..
and Mrs Putnick-the other four
are the particular care of their
Toggenburg milk goat, "Freesia." !"
The goats kids are about ten
days old, slightly larger than a
Kansas jackrabbit and fully as
frisky. Mr.. Putnick is enthusiastic
over the birth of these four little
goats because it is not frequent
that nanny will produce more
than a pair of youngsters at a
kidding" as the goat magazines
describe it. "Freesia" is of Swiss
descent.
"Freesia,' however, is a remark
able goat in many ways. One is
that she does not eat the clothes
from the line in the back yard of
the Putnick home. Nor do old to-
mato cans tempt her palate. She
thrives on oats and cracked corn
and alfalfa hay, the same as her
milk producing rival, the COW.
But 1t can be said to "Freesia's"
credit that she requires much less
reed than q COW and produces
nearly as much milk. 1t is neces-
sary to milk her three times a day
and at each session she yields
about two quarts of milk, rich to
a degree. 1t is necessary, Mr.. Put
nick ayers, to dilute the milk with
water so that its richness does not
offend the stomach used to mere
cows milk.
Mr.. Putnick came to Albu-
querque some years ago in
search of health and one of the
first things he got was a goat.
Then he found his health and he
has kept the goat because of his
children. The efficacy of goat milk
mas been described by numerous
physicians prescribing for those
VINO are chasing the cure" The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

T. E. Mitchell, of Albert, N. NJ,
will again head the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers associa-
ton, which will hold It's 1922 an
nual convention at Las Vegas, n.
M. Other officials elected at the
closing session of the seventh an
nual convention of the association,
which adjourned here yesterday
afternoon, are the four vice presi-
dents who were elected to succeed
themselves. They are L. NJ. o.
Ronel, of the Bell Ranch; J. H.
McCammott, of Gallup; Hugh l.
Hodge, of Silver City, and j. a.
Lusk, of Carlsbad. Miss Bertha
Benson was reelected secretary.
The seventh annual convention
of the state association closed yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Members and officers of the assc-
citation stated that it was probably
the most important gathering in
the history of the livestock inter-
ests of the state.
Outline of Work.
Most important among the eight
cen subjects which came before
the convention and we're acted upon
in the form of resolutions were the
favoring of an import tariff on live
stock; suggestion of state control
of the public domain; the urging
of an enactment of meat packing
legislation; the adoption of a reso-
luton demanding state control of
Interstate freight rates: the favor
ing of pure fabric legislation and
the favoring of the establishment
Of long time loans to owners of
breeding herds being instilled into
the farm loan act.
Tariff Law Asked.
Containing preamble setting
forth the importance of the live
stock industry to the nation as a
whole and the perilous situation
through which the industry is now
passing, a resolution asking for an
import tariff was unanimously
adopted, resolving that 1--WE demand
of congress the enactment of such
tariff legislation as will not merely
impose a revenue tax on imported
meats and other animal products,
but will effectively discourage the
importation Of meat animals, dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

| IheSe and other inside facts
constituting the latest develop.
ments in Russia were given the
Associated Press today by Ste
piano M. Petrichenko, a petty Of
ficer from the Russian battleship
Sevastopol, who led the revolu-
tionists at Kronstadt and who was
interviewed here today.
1t was Petrichenko and not Cen
eral Koslovski, commander at
Kronstadt, who was the central
figure in the latest attempt by the
Russian working men to over
throw communist tyranny.
For years" he said, "the hap
penings at homo were concealed
by the bolshevik censorship. When
we returned home our parents
asked why we fought for our OPP
pressors. That set us thinking"
He describes dramatic meetings
on the quarterdecks of the battle
ships Sevastopol and Petropav-
lovsli at which resolutions were
adopted, demanding freedom of
speech and Of press; freedom of
individual workers from the tyran-
ny of the communists, and calling
for a constituent assembly. The
resolutions spread to other ships,
to the kronstadt garrison and to
the workers in Petrograd and, the
revolt resulted.
I'VE were defeated" he de-
clared. but the movement will
proceed because it comes from the
people themselves.
Petrichenko Is only 20 years old.
He had only two years of school
ing and was a plumber before be-
ing appointed to the navy nine
years ago. He was arrested by the
bolsheviki several times as a.
counter-revolutionary. but when
he tried to join the white forces,
he was told he was a bolshevik.
There are 100000 like me in
Russia" he said, neither reaction
airy whites nor murderous reds;
and from these plain people will
come the overthrow of the bolshe-
Wiki
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01
|48 ENLIST In CAVALRY TROOP:
4 NATIONAL GUARD Is EXPLAINED:
! BELEN TO RECRUIT A COMPANY
General Brown and Former Con-
gresham Hernandez Speak at Armory at
Dinner to Organize Albuquerque's Second
Unit; Estancia Has Filled its Company.

, standing army. The general staff
recommended q standing army OF
| 100000 men, and this was cut By
the house committee on military
affairs to 100000 men, he said
Later congress adopted a resolution
limiting the strength of the stand
ing army to 10000 men and when
this was done, the national guard
was created to supplement the reg
ular forces of the militia
The former congressman consid-
ers that the regular army is the
skeleton of the military forces and
that in the national guard men will
be trained for service so that when
needed, they can respond to the
country's call From the regular
army will be supplied the instruc-
tors for the guard, so that on
short notice the military forces of
the country cali be assembled.
Belen to Have Unit.
Major Toulouse told of the prog
ress In the organization of units of
the national guard at Belen and
Estancla. General Brown, Major
.Toulouse and Sergeant Claggett
went to Belen yesterday and with
q number of the prominent bust
ness men of the town discussed
plans for the organization of
company Of combatant engineers.
They were assured that Belen will
recruit enough men for the COM
pany, Estancia has already re-
cruited enough men for a cavalry
troop apd the troop will soon be
mustered into service. General
Brown, Major Toulouse and Ser
geant Claggett will go to Estancia
today.
AT Belen yesterday great enthu-
siasm was shown and a meeting ar
range for next Monday night.
Through the efforts OF +. C, H.
Livingston, the leading business
men of Belen were assembled to
hear the Albuquerque visitors ex-
plain the purpose of the national
guard and the benefits that Belen
will derive from the establishment
of a company there.
Mass Meeting Planned.
Later 1t is planned to have al
mass feeting to recruit members of
the troop. Among those who at
tended the meeting were +. C.l
Calhoun, F. c. H, Livingston, J. r.
Branch, L. c. Becker, Ignacio Ara
gon. y Garcia, p. B. Dalies, John
Becker, Jr., Manual Garcia, s. c.
Becker and B. Jacobson.
Within thirty days, General
Brown said, seven troops of cayal- |
~ will be mustered into service in
The state. These are In addition
to other units of different branches
Of service.
Recruiting for the cavalry band |
another Albuquerque unit, has
oeen proceeding satisfactorily, Ma
|or Toulouse said, and equipment
,or this unit will soon be reouisi-
Toned for.
Troop A, the first unit of caval-
", has been recruited to full
strength and has waiting list
twenty more men will bring Albu.
luerque's second troop to full
strength. Prospective recruits can
all at the armory today betweepi
and o'clock to learn of the re.
luirements of the service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

an view of all these conditions
and circumstances" he said. Il be-
lieve we have made remarkable
progress, We still have much
work to do and will have for years
to come. You can't turn the cur
rent Of history overnight Any
thing that has fastened itself upon
political. economic and personal
history of our country as has the
liquor traffic, cannot be removed
in a day or o year"
Mr.. Kramer said that the Vol
stead law was sound. that he was
not advocating any radical revision
of the law and that enforcement
problems largely were admintstra-
tive.
Too Many Permits.
Too many permits for medicinal
preparations containing alcohol
were issued originally. he said.
These have been reduced and
standards of indicating alcoholic
preparations raised. Permits for
manufacturing industrial alcohol
are being curtailed.
Summing up, Mr.. Kramer said
he believed failures of enforcement 1t
the past year were "due to the ad-
ministration of the law moro than
they were to the law itself"
II am willing to assume my
share of responsibility for these
errors" he said, "In the beginning
we issued too many permits. We
4 I'd. I -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

planned, must favor enforcement
before substantial headway can be
made, and this sentiment. ne said,
was largely absent in New York
and some other communities,
MIR. Kramer said that while con-
gress had been criticised for pro-
viding inadequate prohibition en-
forcement funds. he was "disap-
pointed" in the reduction of de-
ficiency appropriations. which ne
cessitated discharge of about $50
men.
More Money In Sight,
but l believe" he continued,
that the appropriation made for
that next fiscal year, of $7,500,000,
is sufficient to enable the federal
government to carry on the work"
Mr.. Kramer said that the gov
ernment had to a considerable ex-
ten lacked help upon the part
of state and local officials" This
condition, he said. was improving
and with new state codes being
adopted. much prohibition lltiga-
tion would be diverted from fed
eral to state or police courts. In
tue emu llt Sdlut lilt Dunn Dl SIl~
forcement. work must be done by
the states.
. "HOme Brew" Is Fad.
The government, he wrote. has
been loath to interfere with home
brew" activities. This he said.
ito my mind is a fad. Many who
have engaged in it have already
ceased, and it will. as view 1t. die
out"
"The development" Mr.. Kramer
added, "also has been uncertain re-
garding the manufacture of cider
and fruit juices In the home.
THE question of prescribing In
toxicating liquors by physicians is
one which has caused some diff
Guilty" he said. I'VE followed the
policy all along that physicians
could not prescribe malt liquors
but the recent opinion of the attor-
ney general oompels US to change
this policy"
Regarding bootlegging, Mr. Kra-
mer said liquors were being snug
gled from Canada. Mexico and the
islands near Florida. This. he
said was q problem for more men,
reciting that only thirty-five agents
are available for enforcement work
In Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01

Fortyeight men were enlisted
Past night for Troop e, Albuquer
Nue's second outfit of cavalry il
gthe New Mexico national guard
las soon as two more men are en-,
Nisted the troop will be mustered
Rinto federal service and equip
snent will be issued and horses or.
Elered sent here for the use of the
stroop. 20.
III the enlistments followed the
banquet at the armory at which
fhe new recruits were guests OF
Mai. ]. II. Toulouse, commander
|fof the cavalry squadron of the
ENards. Many of the mon were
fkllisted through tho efforts \Si.
Emon Padilla, former service man.
Itwho is slated for an appointment
rs one of the officers In the new
fronp.
Speakers at the banquet, al
(which about seventy-five men were
present were Adj. Gen. Henry
Rolf Brown, II. e, Hernandez, for
cner congressman. Sergt. H. o.
Elaggett, felipe Hubbell and Ma
Dor Toulouse.
with the young manhood Of all
ut YOU there will be another great
war and it is well that you pre-
pare yourselves, for you will be
called again to serve in the army
of the United States" Adjutant
General Brown told the new cav
)alrymen.
Benefits of Service,
! The adjutant general talked to
bhe men in a straight from the
shoulder manner" telling them of
the benefits they will receive from
tservice in the federalized national
guard. 1t will mean that they will
be in better physical condition and
will be benefited in their civilian
work; they will form associations
lsnd have an opportunity for social
Entertainment; they will be paid
flor their services by generous
government; they will be given the
this summer to attend
q fifteen-day encampment with
the regular army, the adjutant
general said.
Former Congressman Hernandez
told of the origin of the federslized
snational guard in the national de-
fense act which was adopted when
congress learned that public opin-
|ion would not tolerate large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-01
MITCHELL AGAIN ELECTED TO
HEAD STATE CATTLE GROWERS:
LAS VEGAS DRAWS 1922 MEET
Seventh Annual Convention of New Mexico
Proves One of Most Important Meetings
of Stockmen in This Section; Many I'm
portant Matters Considered

ed meats and all by-products of
livestock"
State Control OF Public Domain.
Favoring the deciding of the pub4
lie domain to the state, the asso-
citation resolved, that we strongly
urge congress for prompt action in
placing these lands In the hands OF
the state"
Favor Packer Regulation.
The association went on record
as strongly favoring federal legis-
lation for the creating of federal
livestock commission similar TO
that proposed in the Gronna bill
and regulating the packers, stock
yards. commission men and trad
ers, 'in order that confidence be
established, production maintained.
and distribution economically Or
ganized."
+ Uphold State Rights.
Seeking the return of state pow
ers to regulate the freight ratio
within the respective state bound
aries, the cattlemen passed a reso-
luton favoring the change of the
interstate commerce regulations TO
recognize this state right.
Truth In Fabric Bill Endorsed.
The French-Capper bill was
given the hearty approval of the
cattlemen who went on record as
favoring this truth in fabric
measure, which will enable the con-
sumner to know exactly how much
wool or other content is in the suit
OF clothes or the dress which is
bought. The proposed law strikes
most actively at the substitution of
shoddy for virgin wool and it's be-
lCnnf innnA On -. rr,u.nl. 4