davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
SARSAPARlLLA, BOOZE
POURED IN RIO GRANDE

A quantity of liquor seized re-
Gently in Gallup and 6S bottles of
sarsaparilla taken here recently
from local warehouse was
emptied into the Rio Grande yes
terday by way of the sewer from
the Federal building by Deputy
United States Marshal Charles H.
Kern in compliance with instruc-
tons from Federal Judge Colin
Neblett. Two beer pumps were
also destroyed. Trunks in which
liquor has been seized will proba
bly, be sold at auction, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
stanford Tcnm To Far Ensl

Stamford University Calf. Jan.
31.-Announcement was made at
the graduate managers office here
today that the Stanford university
varsity baseball team would tour
the far east this summer, playing
games in Japan. South Manchuria
and the Philippine Islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine AS
pirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe
by millions. Take Aspirin only as
told in the Bayer package for
Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism, Earache. Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes
of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of noaceticacidester of Salicyli-
cacid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

The Italians of the middle ages
were notorious for their hideous
skill in poisens. A Borgian recipe
which has been preserved to this
day is a mixture of powdered glass,
caustic lime, sulphate of arsenic
and essence of bitter almonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Seeks Man Here.

Whereabouts of William Obrien,
former soldier who came here last
December and lis believed to have
become seriously i'll. is sought by
Mrs. o. C. Meller of Carrolton,
mo-, in a letter to police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Tools Are stolen,

T.. A. Price, a plumber working
at the Elk club. reported to police
yesterday that a kit of tools hRd
been stolen from the building dur
ing the noon hour Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
IrndeIiyered Telegrams.

There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office fol
Jack Crosin, DR.. l.. A. Higley, c
c. Taylor. and Jennie Tenaer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

lite Prescription which the drug
gists of this country have been
selling in liquid form for the past
so years. 1t can now be had in
tablets also. ingredients on label.
Send ten cents to DR.. Pieree's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, MY. !,
for a trial package of tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

In some Of the Polar regions
wives are loaned on account Of the
great excess of men over women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Miss Blanche Spellman, 49,
year-old student of Barnard Col
lege and daughter of Benjamin
Spellman, prominent New York
lawyer, who has mysteriously dis
appeared from her home. Several
days ago she. left home to go to
school and has not been heard
from since. Her parents can ad-
vance no reason why she should
leave home and believe she met
with foul play. A nationwide
search is being made for her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Remember - Cascarets tonight!
You are bilious. constipated! You
feel headachy. full of cold. dizzy,
unstrung. Your meals don't fit
breath is bad. Take Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up fit and cheerful, No grippe
no inconvenience. Children love
Casearets too. 10. %, so cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
Are you asTAGe

4 Arctic animals turn white every
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Albuquerque dealers sales during the
at the February H. Is and 49, will be glad discuss detail
current prices of motor 0 sale in this city.
Albuquerque dealers
material reductions automobile they possible These
douby further They prospect
changes. Js..s sH
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
llsI,Il!Ell
HOUSED u Dl . t,ll niues

tE,stess1

s.: Wikhin 20 miles 81 xll5Ars th4 arst
Engltsh settlement N Allettca Nls
nude at Jamsstoun O ike scene
where Capt. John Smith records the
EsiDty.sot Ills resecne ~ PocahontaA the
d61yhter &C Che lndiaa chief, Powha-
tins within q circle OF % miles -
ttk s. a0und the oldest Prote4tant
EehurS .ins America; the atchen where
4sft washington cooked ln good
81 style the colieSe which has
20 10uatea three ptesiden{s RTuton
church, IN which more men of his
torical Importance have worahiped
than In any other, church ln America
and Yorktown. where CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington.
Although YORKTOWN has a popula-
ton Of less than two -hnndred. It has
two banks. both OF which are working
In what are nrobabax the two oldest
buildings ussd f1r hanks IN America.
One Of these bank, operating under
state md trust company laws. is
housed in the historic oldest custom
house built In America -erected In,
ITS. Here the ships tor PhiladelpAia
were once compelled TO enter and
clear. Here at one time was the gath
ering place OF the dnAnciers Of the
early colonists. Wall street has TAX
en- away the financ.ers hut has left
the same old building With its same
old walls of English brick, spme "a by
40 feet square and tive stodes high.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

torneys for the petitioners in the ootn g
$;; IS. :: IS: Sa ! @ R .s::.: ::
ssst On 1ss5 s s ss ca ass sa ss 'e
we're 'es asse s
he Lake @ a f'ss %
s,s sss v' 1: .is g.
B gP3h p.oesss ssss q audit sa The h
s sse "sasSsG scwss in the ss asssse asts t.}d I -
Name For What Purpose Amount
Rowa engineers ser;ee Geen'y a; pen a. Tpn M .e@
Sess en repair s 's''S ef M No sso sssa
e;s@ county county ssa;s per per diem @ s & ss sss
S Y ss5 e
E. ;: &
c s Sxs 9eRsoe County, seSty n per se% se No. Ne
isys;s: Ssssssa
: E. ss;ss Hsss po:?s 9Ess sf ;' ssi M NJ Is sSS sSS
s Ssssss:; @ s;:1 s;;f;i
:::$; @ @ n n s
IL ;si S$: :s;:ss i. = 1 ssss NJ
%::: :;t; :::;!: On a @
ssf @ :Sxs :s,f;S;; + H. 50 Sss Sss
1:; s & 60 IS
gsas sssas county county per s% a N Nc g
VIZ" O. Johnson county SsSssa:
S:ss $::s: :s: SO 80
y st o ass sonssaS1 ssG%fas f es %s'ss eu9 ges'
G. transcript, oed ------ ------------- See
Ne @ = I S;;.s %e::ss ss$ ss$
Sss ss aaass sssss tssr hs. se9s y 80
es sss@ ssss from Sidewalk: fSs
s; sy sssa " %n making vsse; Ind ;.f{
v %'%'; II VIII 5s11s w. Fl $40 80
%s'sH gx e. ss:ss sssP' ssspss sSs
y FL ssf SIS; e. :sS ss; *
S. seiss 'sss' Envelope: e e
E;P5 ESs Pre-; RSSSn 1853
$s. - S:ss;S @ = - - 'ss ss
s:t:ss5 %ssss t5$ t5$
8 attending assessors h meeine" " - go
;ss Survey ssss ess
the matter jss ''oo
::s Mi! E. ,:: i; s;s s;.: :,ss t:s IS
Great ss esasa e Ess "e Co. express on 6,rns:;.
{sTss e. +; sS5:s e: ;,ss
s'sses 'ssssssniss e. ss se., f M sr;s s crew IS
ai-- betting - ,,sss sss
Ios % s,Ia;re NC links
:: s.; s.s;s fs.s
s ss rs
u Wadel mileage
&
Il
J andui
10y 100
~ :: -. liLAN1]' pepn.y. QEALl
miss cara Mueller leaves the h
yer part OF the week lor her last
after teaching IN the
Ac schools here the past Year Wedpssay
~
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

On the first day of $1,000, 49,,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, will
pay TO bearer Thirty Dollars $30) in
Gold Coin, at the First National
Bank in the City Of st: Paul. Minne-
sofa, being the semi-annual Install
ment Of interest due <on its ROAD
BOND, dated June ], 1921 No.. 49, :.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

By j., w. \HAINES, Deputy
This bond is issued by said county,
under authority of and in strict COM
pliance with the laws of the State
of Minnesota sthereunto enabling, in-:
cluding Chapter 522,, Laws Of 1921,
on account of expenditures made in
permanently improving roads de-:
scribed in Article l6 OF sthe Constitu-
tion Of the State Of Minnesota, and
more definitely fixed and determined
by the Commissioner Of Highways.
It is hereby CERmFIEDs and RE-
CITED that all acts, conditions and
things required by the Constitution
and laws of the State sof Minnesota,
and to be done precedent to and in
the issuance of this bond, have been
properly done, happened and been
performed, in regular and due form
and time as required by law, and
that the total indebt btedness Of said
county, including this bond, 5does
not exceed any constitutional or sta
tutory limit. s. E: ',. s5-..ssss
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

er for the Register of Deeds office
II, o. Gilbert appeared before the
Board representing G. A. Fosnes and
himself relative to their bills as at
torneys for the petitioners in the
matter of County Ditch No :ss3 ::ss3
which have been on file and laid ov-
er from time to time, demanding
that some action be taken In the
matter. On motion made and carried
action was deferred. until the next
meeting in order that the County
Attorneys advice might be procured.
A motion was made and carried re-
questingf the Engineer to make his
reort on the Nest Lake survey,
said report to be made at a meeting
Of the Board to be held June 3rd,
1921. - s. Ars," 40 =.
Upon motion duly carried the
Board proceeded to. audit claims fill
ed, whereupon the following bills
were allowed in the amounts stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
MILK PRODUCERS
FOR FORDNEY BILL
One Speaker Declared the FARMER Loses
Dollar on Every 100 Pounds
of Milk He Produces.

Boston, Jan. 2S. The New England
Milk Producers association closed rs
two. day convention Wednesday eve
ming 1t went on record as favoring tn,
Fordney tariff bill, which provides q
tariff of two cents gallon on milk
five cents a gallon on cream and eight
cents a pound on butter.
On account Of the illness OF Acting
President Chauncey w, Gleason, eX.
President Frank c. Clark of Williston
Vt, presided. At the Wednesday after
noon session Charles w. Holman of
Washington Of the national order OF
farm organizations, described the work
his organization hopes to do in central
izng the farm agencies of the nation,
At the Wednesday session Mylo d.
Campbell, president of the National
Federation of Milk Producers told how
mich cows, which year ago sold for
$l40, are being sold to-day for $40 and
"led 10 the shambles" of the stockyards.
The farmer loses 81 on every 100
fsInds Of milk he produces, he added
Other speakers at the Wednesday
morning session were George f. Story
of the Worcester county farm bureau
George Sevey, editor Of Homestead, and
w. P. Davis. assistant manager Of the
New England Milk Producers associa-
ton.
The following officers were elected
DR.. George K. Little, Schaghticoke, y
Y, president; Charles Fields, Reeds
Ferry, y H., vice president; George A.
Phelps, Milton, VT, director at large
tre-electedl; H. L. Webster, Canaan,
\. H., treasurer. ire elected Richard
Pattce. Providence, managing director
IRE elected George f. Young. Liver
more, Ne. l.. b. Thompson, East An
dover, n. Fl tre.electedl; Mark II
Moody, Waterbury, VT. tre-electedi
-hauncey w Gleason, Haverhill; I. G.
Hazard, Management Pier, r. I IRE
,lectedl c. J. Abel, Lebanon, y. II.
reelected Verne W. Race, North
Granville, n Y e-elected directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Uncle Claws Lesson.

An old negro butler in southern
family came upon the lady OF the
house finishing some work neglected
the day before
Miss Ginnie Miss Ginniel" he re.
monstrated, You shore Is breakin' de
Sabbath day
But. Uncle Clay" she argued the
OK is in the ditch an
Miss Ginnie" broke in the old man,
that OK amt uothin but stumbling
block for folk, 10 hind bphinst Dc
Scripture 40 say II he i ii De ditch
To pull him out. but It don't nowhere
say to push him in ON Satday SOS 10
have a chance to'pull him ont on sun
dav.~ Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
9TH DISTRICT
HEALTH REPORT
DR.. C. H. Burr Had Aggre-
gate of 2,091 Disease
Reports
MADE 1853 SAM
TARY INSPECTIONS
Investigated 241 Cases of
Nuisances; 1883 Houses
Guaranteed

District Health Officer DR.. c. II. Burr
of the fifth district has completed his
report of the years work, the report
showing total OF 1901 cases of dis
ease reported, 35S sanitary inspections
24l nuisance Investigations and Loss
houses quarantined, Montpelier had the
most in all these except in nuisance in
vestigations. Barre Town leading in
that classification.
DR. Burr's report is as follows:
Number of towns in district, 81.
Number of towns subject to inspec-
ton, 20.
Number of school children in dis
trict, l0,l04
Towns completed, l6.
Towns uncompleted l3.
Number of schools inspected in towns
not completed, IS.
Total number of schools inspected,
IT'S.
Number of pupils examined, 1855.
Number of pupils defective, l,770.
Known number of pupils having de-
fccts corrected, $3.50.
Summer camps inspected,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Here Is a Fine Laxative
For a Little Baby
Millions Of Mothers find DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin safe for infants

[XTHAT young mother has not
w often asked herself the ques-
ton, what is the best thing / can
give my baby for constipation?' 1t
is very important question, as con-
stipation is the basis of most ills of
infancy and childhood.
Give half a teaspoonful of COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. You can obtain it at
any drug store under the name of
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. It is
mild, gentle medicine that children
willingly take, and a bottle that costs
only sixty cents is enough to last an
average family several months.
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin has been
used by millions of mothers, for the pre-
scription has been sold in drug stores for
thirty years. 1t is the same prescription
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, who is now in his SIND
year, used in his extensive practice for
half century. II is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world. Last year eight
million bottleswere bought in drug stores.
You can make no mistake in giving Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
COPY STONE AGE DOCTORS.
Hospital in Bulgaria Obliged to Use
Flint Knives for Operations.


According TO a writer in the Modern
Hospital. stone age tools are being used
in a certain Bulgarian hospital TO per
form modern operations. In the alb
sence Of any surgical Instrument
whatever with which to operate. the
Russian surgeons in charge have taken
q leaf from the book Of their prehis
toric ancestors and have Clipped flints.
"Dr. Bsshlikef," saws the writer. for
mer Bulgarian court physician. decid
cd upon the expedient of flint bone
scalpels for the Narna hospital after
seeing the predominating percentage Of
head wounds among the refugees 1.-THE
hospitals chief patientsl encamped
without the city. Such operat ions were
performed by the ancient Gauls. as
their exhumed skulls prove Moreover.
the freshly Clipped flint has an excel
lent cutting edge and possesses perfect
immunity from infection. And so crude,
but thoroughly clean. operations are be-
ing performed with flint knives.
Soon, however. the Varna hospital
will be adequately supplied The S. :.
Hamlin. containing several tons Of
American Red Cross hospital supplies.
was recently unloaded at Constantine
pie. and these have been shipped 10
Nsma- Meanwhile the entire surgical
equipment consists Of eight instru-
ments. too rusty for use, and the only
drugs on hand are two quarts II tine
ture q iodine one pound Of magnesium
suiphate. one pound u bisulphate II
soda and q little ipecac"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Modihes European Corn Borer Quaran-
tine Regulation.

Washington. D. G.. Jan. "a Il modi
Gcation Of the European corn borer
quarantine announced by the United
States department Of agriculture here
today eliminates. during the period
from Jan. 20 June l. 1921. the re-
quiremen' of inspection and certifica-
ton Of celery, green beans IN the pod.
beets with tops. spinach. rhubarb and
Dat and rye straw. n, such OF when
used ~ packing. During this period.
it i said. there is no risk from such
products even though grown in the in
tested area
Most 81 the products 81 this class
On sale in Boston and shipped out Of
the city are received from southern
points Il j. believed therefore. that
The new change in regulation viii do
away with much unnecessary work and
viii result in material saving t. the
department
At present tho quarantine against
the horcr extends to the states Of Mas
saehusctis. New Hampshire. New York
and Pcunsyl,a gia and regulations gov
ern the ~'rnt e art icles likely
70 carry the uest from the infested
localities 90 other par's # the coun-
try
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
TN the fur industry in America are

Tn the fur industry in America are
found MAN. notable examples OF
the opportunities which our gov
crnment under the Constitution as
adopted in 1857 has given TO the in
duStrious people who have come IRON
all lands 10 make their home with
us. The story of the rise OF these
fur merchants and dealers from pen
niless immigrants TO leaders in their
industry reads like a romance from
a book of fiction. One OF these mer-
chants Is Charles Weinschenker.
Forty years ago he was trapping
animals in Russia trapper-boy.
Today he buys the furs and skins OF
thousands OF trapper-boys and pre-
pares them FOR the clothing trade.
Another lder in this industry is
Joseph Steiner. who came 10 this
country as a poor boy from Bohemia,
Austria, in the early seventies to try
his fortune in the New World Hav-
ing spent several years as worker
for large fur house, it was not
long until he started in business for
himself, and to-day thousands OF
Americans wear furs from the house
OF Joseph Steiner & Bro. Another OF
these merchants is George W Herzig,
who in association with Philip B.
Fouke and Funston & Co. controls
the international Fur Exchange in
ST Louis, where more than 20 million
dollars worth OF f,rs are sold each
year. Other leaders in this industry
who have climbed up to success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
About His

from humble positions because Of
the advantages our government gives
TO those who wish TO succeed are NJ.
Eitingon, who came from Russia;
Gus Fourth, who was born in Ger
many; Mike Hollandcr and Anton
Chapel who specialize in the dress
ing and dyeing oi furs; Jonas and
Aaron hamburg, who lead in the
manufacture OF hattarS furs; Otto
Kahn, Julius klugman, Fred kauf-
man, Abe and ] g. Gottlieb. these
all have achieved success and risen
TO prominence and influence in the
fur industry by their own efforts.
The fur industry is considered TO
be the oldest industry IN the United
States. II commenced with the lis
covery of the Hudson River. and tho
first fur traders We're The discoveries
OF this river and of Manhattan
Island These DISCOVERIES bartered
with the Indian owners of-Ee Island
OF Manhattan and received from
them quantities OF beaver skins. New
York City is lnsidercd to be ths
largest fur market in the world AMI
the largest manufacturing and con-
sumner centre Of furs ard fur ga
ments. The industry ia New York
employs more than $1,000 people. the
people OF the United States srerd
more than S300.000000 annually for
furs and fur garments. Fur skin. are
from Russia. Germany.
Australia and Canada. The United !
States furnishes the m'iskrat. tho
the opoSsum and skunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Something About Sausage.

10 those who only know sausage rs
an occasional breakfast accompaniment
to wheat cakes, the fact that there arr
some loo varieties Of this form Of
nourishment may be something OF i
surprise. says .he Springfield Repubi-
can. All naticnal,ties love certain ma
tiOual dishes. and some form OF sausage
seems included in the cuisine OF every
country. China makes sausagcs. and
very good ones from tho eastern point
! of view although they might not find
favor with an European palate. Ger.
many is pre- eminently 4 sausage-cat
ing nation. We also find that great
quantities Of this delectable food are
consumed by the people Of Latin coun-
tries. In Italy and France they are
! aten more as n relish than as a dish,
and the MONDAY meal often com
mcnces with thin slices of cold sau-
sage, fanked with few olives and a
pat of fresh butter. Sausages in France
are associated with certain fete days
and a kind Of blood sausage is always
served at the Christmas eve supper
The fact that foreigners when they
come to this country, bring the love for
the national form OF sausage with
them, IS responsible undoubtedly. for
the large variety of sausages manufac-
tured
Dry sausage Is an all-the year
around food that may be served for
breakfast luncheon or dinner Try il
in one of its favorite forms:
Appetizer with garnish Of olives and
lettuce.
Appetizer on toast, with slice Of TO.
mato
Sliced thin and served as the main
dish Of the meal
Broiled and served ON toast for
breakfast.
Casseroles of dry sausage and vege
tables, or cereal
For distinctive flavor in soups and
fowl dressings.
Croquettes Of dry sausage with ce
reals.
Dry sausage frittcrs and rissoles
Green pepper salad with dry Fan
sage
Dreamed dry sausage on toast
Baker apples stuffed with ground
dry sausage.
Tomatoes or green peppers stuffed
with dry sausage
Dry sausage omelet.
Corn chowder with dry sausage Oue
can corn, four cups potatoe icut II
one fourth-inch slicesl, lls-inch cube
of fat salt pork one sliced onion. four
cups scalded milk, three tablespoon,
butter or oleomargarine Salt and pep
per parboi POTATOES for five minutes
and drain. Cut pork in small piece,
and try out. Add onion and cook five
stirring often, to prevent
burning. Strain the fat into a stow
pan. add~potatoes, then two cups boil
Ing water. Cook until potatoes are soft
Add corn, dry sausage and milk, then
heat to boiling point Season, add but
ter pour into hot tureen. The add
ton of few slices OF dry sausage to
any cream soup. bean PURGE or vegeta
bic soup gives distinctive flavor.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Col. e. 1.|.1S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant relief Don't stay stuffed
up, Quit blowing and -Hufling 4
dose ~ -Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hoars until three desc- are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first doe opens clogged nos
frIls and the air passages Of the head:
stops noSe-ruHniuE. relieves tie head
ache dullness. fevrrishnr-s
-Papcs Cold Compound acts quick.
sure. and costs only few eru+s a.
drug stores i acts without assistance.
tastes nice contains no quiniue-Insi-t
upon Bape Adv.