davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
SANITARY LAWS
UP BEFORE THE
COMMISSIONS RS
EmbaImlng Ordinance Pass
ed; Dairymen To Be Con-
suited On Proposed Milk
Law.

Persons dying of a commune
able disease must be cared for by
licensed embalmers before burial,
according to an ordinance passed
last night by the city commission
ers. A burial permit will not be
issued in such cases unless the APP
plicant has a certificate regarding
the care of the body by a licensed
embalmer. The ordinance is in
tended to prevent the spread of
disease in the city and surrounding
country ..
Health Officer to Report.
A petition asking for relief from
the alleged unsanitary condition at
Springers barns at Fourth street
and Tijeras avenue was presented
by a committee representing fifty
three citizens in the vicinity of the
stables and wagon yards. The pc
tition was referred to the city
health officer for investigation, A
report will be made to the com
mission at their next regular meet
ing.
Milk Ordinance Read.
The proposed milk regulation
ordinance was read and discussion
postponed until the next meeting
when u large number of dairymen
are expected to be present to take
part in the consideration Of the
proposed legislation, The ordi,
nance is fostered by City Health
Officer Dochcrty and is aimed al
all types of unsanitary milk, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
PREVENTATIVE WORK OF CITY
AND COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
ARE SHOWN In REPORT FOR MAY

Vast Amount of Work Done During Month
BY Members of Combined Department.
Much Attention Paid to School Children
and Many Defects Have Already Been
Corrected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
NOTICEOF TAXSALE|
1reasurer's Office, Sedgwick
County, State Of Colorado

ublic notice ishereby given that l will.
according to law, offer at public
sale at the office # Of the Treasurer
Of the County of Sedswick, and
State of Colorado, on the nineteen
4h day of December, A. D. 1921,
and succeeding days, commencing
at the hour Of ten o'clock, a. M, of
said day, 50 much of the following
described real estate, situate in
the said county on which taxes for
the year 1920 have not been paid
rs shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, inter-
est and penalties, to.wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17

Arnold e. Green----Lot 10
Adams, R. M, all south Of
Petersen ditch in SEK
Axes, C. L. ny or NJ
Anderson, John A., EkS
of r. R., north of Peter
sen ditch
.Asai, X. ----Nk of NEA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
THE LORD WILL HAVE COMPASS
SION

aAnd Abraham drew near and said
wilt thou destroy the righteous with
the wicked?
.Peradventure there be fifty right
eous within the city: Wilt thou also
destroy and not spare the place fol
the fifty righteous that are therein?
sAnd the Lord said, If / find in
Sodom fifty righteous within the city,
then viii spare all the place for their
sakes.
sAnd Abraham answered and said,
Peradventure there shall lack five OF
the fifty righteous: Wilt thou de-
Estoy all the city for the lack Of five!
.sAnd he said, If find there forty
and five. I will not destroy it.
.And he spake unto him vet again
and said, Paradventure there shall
be forty found there. And he said.
viii not do it for the fcrty's sake
"And he said unto him. Oh let not
the Lord be angry. and | will speak:
Peradventure there shall thirty be
found there. And he said will not
do it if find thirty there. And he
said, Behold now, have taken upon
me to speak unto the Lord: Perad-
venture there shall be twenty found
there. And he said. will not destroy
lit for the twenty's sake.
"And he said. Oh let not the Lord
be angry. and | will speak yet but
this once: Peradventure ten shall be
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
A PIECE OF HyPRocRAcY AND
DUPLIciTY

Every line in the bill is challenge
to the welfare of the consumers of
the country and an imposition on the
farmers of a greater burden. Within
its folds it invites retaliatory measures
from every country to which we sell
our goods. Instead of helping it is
going to hurt, because what the farm
ers OF this country need, what they
want, is a market throughout the
world in which to sell their surplus
products That applies to wheat; it
applies to cotton; it applies to practic-
ally everything except sugar and wool
and rice. So what the farmers need
is a market for their surplus cotton,
their surplus wheat, and their other
surplus agricultural products. When
some understanding among the ma
tions of the world is brought about
and when the wisdom of this admins
tration shall extend some credit TO
those countries which have always
opened up their markets to us, then
they will buy of us and the farmers
will get better prices for their pro-
ducts.
If you have real desire to help
the farmers, then you should pass
some legislation that will take care
of additional loans on farm lands. You
should pass some legislation touching
the railroads, so that the present high
and unreasonable freight rates may
be reduced God knows that the farm
er now can hardly ship anything, so
high are the transportation rates. L
received a letter only the other day
from the little town in Mississippi; in
which | was raised, which is located
in great agricultural section and
which ordinarily ships more vege-
tables than does any other center in
the whole United States, and from
that letter it appears that on many
of the products which they are rails
LIS thO idi HAIh III GA plOUdUlIity w III
lose money because of the high trans
portation rates If you really want to
relieve the economic situation in this
country and to remove the disadvant-
ages under which the people are now
laboring; then change the railroad
law; reduce freight rates; and goi
about it in some other way than to
pass piece of legislation such as that
embodied in the pending bill. This
legislation is a species Of Exceptional, |
fraud, and hypocricy; it is q betrayal
of promises that will rise to plague
the Republican Party; it is repudi-
alton of every pledge made by you
in the late campaign; and it will mark
the beginning of your end Senator
Pat Harrison.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
found there. And he said, will not
destroy ii for the tens sake

found there. And he said, will not
destroy it for the tens sake:
So we are told and i is consolation
to know that there are six men in the
United States senate that are going
to save this nation from destruction
We quote from the Ft Lauderdale
Sentinel:
I'VE have today six real men in the
United States Senate: Thos- E. Wat
son, Capper, Reed, Johnson, Borah
and LaFolIette They are men who
are wise and brave They are fight
/ ing just as John c. Calhoun did, in his
day to save the liberties of the people.
Watterson and Capper owning papers
can, and will keep the people posted,
and they will keep the weaklings in
the Senate uneasy.
During the war we had hoped that
the unjust influence of the money
power had been obliterated. had been
crushed But alas they have come
3Dack stronger than ever. But the
great SIX inspire us with hope,
II there be but six left it is Lose
than the number Abraham prayed for
but we have faith to believe that the
Lord will have compassion and will
save the nation for the sake of the civ
/ 90 let us be hopeful and cheerful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
TWO HARD SHELL DEMOCRATS

Without making any invidious dis
tinctions we can truthfully say that
we have two true, tried and depend.
able Democrats in the United States
senate, viz: John Sharp Williams and
Pat Harrison both from Mississippi.
We have from time to time printed
a number of extracts from the speech
es of the former, all brim full of wis
dom. and always uttered in the nick
of time.
Today we print two extracts from a
mastery speech of Senator Pat
Harrison dissecting and showing the
fallacy and duplicity of the so-called
Emergency Tariff BILL
Speaking of these two Senators the
Savannah Press says:
He has torn the veil before the
emergency tariff which is masquerade
ing in the name of protection to Amer
lean issues, and he has called atten-
ton to the fact that the Republican
Administration is trekking along in
the pathway of the Democratic Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State. The
State of Mississippi, in presenting
John Sharp Williams and Pat Harri-
son IN the upper house. can boast of
the finest delegation 1t has had since
the fiavS of Jofforoor T,ax-;e c,ar ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
MARTIN MAY BE CANDIDATE :,
GOVERNOR

Mayor Martins sweeping vieisu
the primary in Jacksonville last -
has started anew the gossip ., ;
ambition to hold higher ONCE
nitely. the goyernorship. There !. t.
doubt that John Martin is one d 4.
most astute politicians in FLORIDA &
he has friends in all sections q 1
state who would support him for !
office. To be chosen mayor Of hi
sonville for three successive TEN
is prestige which would weigh hsi
ly in his favor. The politicians u
keep an eye on Martin.-7srs
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The alleged reapportionment amend
ment which has passed both houses
of the legislature and will go to vote
of the people in 1922 provides for 3S
members in the senate and SO mem
bers in the house The amendment
deserves to be defeated and in all
probability it will be- It is not reap
portionment measure at all. but
merely means an increase in member
ship in body already too large and
unwieldly to function with any degree
Of efficiency especially in the house.
Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

This paper is in sympathy with the
Hunter system OF taxation for it feels
that the real estate cannot bear the
entire burden of taxation 1t must
have relief in some direction and it
feels that tax of two cents on a
forty-two gallon barrel of oil
viii not be as burdensome as the load
that real estate is compelled to carry.
Al cent a gallon. also. on automobile
gasoline would not be as burdensome
either, and those who pay the tax
would get full value received in bet
ter roads which would be largely paid
by rich tourists visiting the state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Edwin c. Spencer, Jr., offers "a
practical suggestion anent eapihl d
moval in the Lakeland Telegram b
says: Let the Legislature sutui
constitutional amendment proidil
that after a certain future date 4
January 1. 1925, the capital shall !
at some point east Of the SusslA
river, and in case this amendmeni J
adopted the city to be designated J.
a plurality vote of the people, I'd
first and second choice provisions ;
in the Bryan primaary law, at an e.
tion to be called by the governor =
mediately after the ratification d =
amendment. Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The commoner quotes an article
from the pen of Mr. DIN w Kennedy
Of Miami in the Georgetown t0hio)
News Democraat in which the follow
ing sentence occurs:
Some of these northern Demo-
Gratis heretofore have played in with
the bosses. but they seem to have
come TO their senses There was con-
siderable talk among them of letting
the people have their choice. This
was confession that the people had
not been given much say in the past
And vet Mr., Bryan was three times
its nominee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The return to normalcy also pro-
ceeds apace in our foreign trade. The
Total figures for the month of March
are nearly $4,000. 600 less than those
for the month last year, and while inn
ports dropped from $523.92s,OOO to
$252, 1000. 900, exports fell even more
violently from 1913, 100000 to $751;
100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Los Angeles, CAL, not only has q
public prosecutor" but also a public
defender" Marked benefits to the
poor and unfortunate have resulted
from 1t. A public defender should
go hand-in-hand with public prosecu-
tor. Later we expect to print an ar
ticle from the Dearborn Independent
detailing it's beneficial results
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
The Secretary of the Navy has

The Secretary of the Navy has au-
thorized the wearing. on stated oc-
casions of the frock coat, full-dress
trousers. cooked hat. dress sword
and sword belt. and epaulets. And yet
some Of the high brow newspapers
tried to poke fun at former Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels for ex-
ceeding the limit of 'Jeffersonian Sim
plicity'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Membership in certain gun club
In California costs $4,000 since a
gusher was brought in on the land
recently At present, the well is
yielding thirty thousand barrels of oil
daily. We hope that some such good
luck will befall the Belleview Gun
Club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The DeSoto County Neys says that
with Trammell. Clark and w j. Bryan
in the senatorial race next time it
win support the Peerless one.' Park
Trammell is good enough for u.s.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20
Your "Uncle Henry Ford's' ns'

Your "Uncle Henry Ford's new
paper. the Dearborn IndependsH'
responsible for the following
"a patient at a Vermont sanitann
is an anatomical curiosity. Al y
internal organs are ION the WIZ
side.' x-ray PICTURES revealed ne p
that the stomach is misplaced m
liver on the left side, the heart o. y
right side and the appendix % y
left. He is recovering from tuD''n
losis.''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Forgetting the nice things it said in
favor of Ocala having the capital the
Palatka Daily News is now hot after
the capital going TO Palatka. ITALIA
hassee is laughing up its sleeve see
ing so many places scrambling for
its location
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

An escaped negro convict. who y
taken up his abode in the scru0' =
forced to flee from the WOODS y
was captured and delivered 70 re Z
thorities at Tavares. When ne enss
ed from the burning TERRITORY =
negro was wearing his. prison an'l".
and was immediately RECOGNIZES s
an escaped convict Eustis Lac :
gion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Because Mr.. Harding says that he
stands for IAN America of homes illu-
minated with hope and happiness !
will have nothing to do with lessening
ones gas and electric light bills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Hon. w. J. Bryan and Congressman
Frank Clark having had an oratorical
inning before the legislature it is now
up to that body to call Senator Tram
NELL to the bat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

The Financial World says: ut is
not overtaxation that is burdening the
world and stopping its rehabilitation as
much as it is burdensome. unwise and
inequitable taxation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

shorter hours of employment, to spend
more time in his home with his wife
and children.
Why, sirs, during that period the
hum of prosperity from every mill
and factory could be heard from one
end of the country to the other and
the red flame from our furnances light
ed every corner of the heavens. Bank
reserves increased by the billions and
the wealth of the resources OF Amer
lea reached figure of which the wild
est optimist never dreamed.
Thousands of employers stood in
line awaiting their turn at the office
of employment bureaus to procure
labor
The representatives in this Chem
Der and in the House from the West
mad East. the North and South, were
daily competing with each other in
making appeals to the interstate Com
MERGE Commission for additional cars
that the products of their respective
sections might be transported to mar
ket.
Why, sirs. during that period the
country was basking in such a whirl-
pool of prosperity that propaganda
was set on foot restrain such enor.
nous profits from being made and so
much wealth being accumulated.
But how different it is now Beg
gars at almost every door. Tramps
riding the blind baggage on every rail
road train. Five million persons out
of employment and unable to feed and
clothe themselves and families. Wages
in every calling have been cut and the
cost OF the necessaries of life still
high Hundreds of mills and factories
closed, shopkeepers going into bank
ruptcy, banks failing, and thousands
upon thousands of empty box cars
lying idle on sidetracks throughout
the country. Our export trade is fall
ing off, our ships are lying idle, the
warehouses in every section are filled
with the products of farm and factory,
without value and no market IN which
to sell them The present presents
dark and gloomy day to this once pros
porous and contented people. And
why is it? The answer is easy In
1918, the prejudice of the
majority of the American people was
aroused because Republican leader
ship made them believe that President
Wilson went too far in his appeal to
the country for the election of Dem
ocratic Congress-. In that appeal he
told the American people that in the
great work of reconstruction following
the war that he felt sure Democratic
House of Representatives and a Demo
cratic Senate would cooperate with
him, and that he would be able to car
~ out his policies to the best inter-
ests of the country. His appeal fell |
uron deaf ears and Republican
House of Representatives and Re-
publican Senate were indicted into Of
ice to criticise. hamper, and embar-
rass him from the first day they took
control to the last minute he left the
White House. Every. appeal he made
10 the Republican Congress in 1919 to
meet conditions as they arose was
turned down.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

So far Jacksonville negro has
landed the biggest job under the Re
publican administration, for any
Floridian. Good night, Lily-white.
Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

It does one good to glance over the
columns Of the Eustis Lake Region.
II is always bright and CHEEKY and a
cloud never sweeps across its path
way.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

For over thirty years Interna'' 8,
Stock Food Tonic has been = -.
by thousands and thousands " 4
ers. 1t makes farm al''ns' al
thrifty and profitable Iry = al
by H. A. Faucet, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

more than any other man % s. !,
Democratic faith before the ss.'
and to emphasize the mistake, !, I
Republican administrator. 4
keeping the record before the 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

One of the big reasons why h','.
is building up so rapidly IS De''-
the whole body OF the peoP7 4.
right behind its local newspape'
Eustis. Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

Mems ovERALLs, from :
s ct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

None of the new counties in Florida
are likely to be named Cats.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-20

500 cures Bilious Fsver---''i'A'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15
Slight Alterations Will Enable the
Transformation Where There Are
Objectionable Features.

Quite frequently shops offer excel
lent values In dresses that are ex-
IRENE in style or that have some fea-
ture about them that blocks their sale.
Ones first impulse is to reject such a
model, but experience has taught one
canny shopper that models of this
type are possible after they have been
revised at home or by reliable tailor
or seamstress..
An unbecoming neck-line, a sleeve
that is the wrong length or does not
tit we'll, even the introduction of a
conspicuous color in some way may
be altered with gratifying results.
Eliminating Objectionable details, a
dress with very full circular skirt
proved to be rather drug on the
market at one shop, principally because
brilliant green cloth with steel but
tons had been inserted at the sides,
so that in the swing of the skirt a
not too generous display of hosiery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15
Newest of Wraps
Models in Tricotine, Twill Cord,
Normandy and Others.
Heavy Black Satin Reversed With
Harding Blue, Affords Winsome
Two-in-one Garment.

1t is interesting to note the entnu-
siasm with which women are greeting
the newest wraps. Every week new
models are shown in tricotine, twill
cord, normandy, bolivia and velours.
To cover ones afternoon gown there
is a delightfully."- swagger wrap OF
heavy black satin reversed with Hard
ing blue satin and heavily fringed at
the bottom knee deep. The incest part
Is that one may reverse this wrap for
evening occasions to the light SIDE,
thus making it sort of tWo-in-one
model.
And the fringe lends graceful eff
feet, swaying gracefully when the
wearer is in motion. A big collar
capes the shoulders and rs tied IN
front with long sash ends.
Just the thing for motoring is a
brand new wrap of plaid wool, fringed
at the bottom and deeply collared and
cuffed in plain material. This model
wraps itself close about the figure,
thus insuring warmth and beauty.
Among the slender coat wraps there
is one in tobacco brown, excellent for
street wear, developed in loose wrap
like lines, shirred at the waistllne,
girdled by narrow belt and touched
here and there by silk stitchery.
For dressy occasions is coat OF
gray tricotine, in Tuxedo style. with
facing extending from neck to hem.
For added attraction the revers are
scalloped deeply and the turn-back
cuffs also follow this example. A mar
row string girdle is tied about the hips.
giving the low line so fashionable this
season.
Black satin and navy tricotine COM
bine effectively in many top coats for
daytime occasions, and in almost every
one there is hint of embroidery that
lends subtle charm all its own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-15
Much Elaboration Given to the Get-up
of Both Afternoon and Evening
Purses.

The envelope handbag is not the
only shape in frequent use, nor is red
leather the only material. There Is
great variety in the shape, the size
and the colorings of the new French
purses. There are large caselike
purses of black suede carrying hand
some monograms and tiny evening
bags of elongated shape made OF
bright colored failles, moires and odd
ly striped silks mounted on small,
square tops. Much elaboration is not
ed in the mountings of afternoon and
evening purses, many being studded
with costly Jewels.
For those who hold TO the fashion
FOR black or black and white, eschew-
ing all bright colors for the time be-
ing, there are beautiful little pocket
cooks of black silk with pearl-studded
mountings or with the wearer's mono
gram outlined in pearls.
A great vogue is evinced for very