davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
MoRE pICKLE RECIPES.

MORE PICKLE RECIPES.
Tobasco Sauce. Four dozen red
tobasco or Chill peppers, about IL
cup Of spiced vinegar and ! Glove
of garlic. Boil the finely chopped
garlic and the peppers until tender,
merely slicing them through sew
eral times, then rub all through a
sieve. To this paste add enough
spiced vinegar to give 1t creamy
consistency. Then pour into bot,
sterilized bottle and seal airtight
by first corking, then dipping the
neck of the bottle into hot. melted
paraffine wax. An onion may be
substituted for the garlic If pre-
ferred. To spice the vinegar sim
ply add to "a gallon of it " cup OF
grated horseradish, " tablespoons
of celery seed crushed, | cup OF
granulated sugar, ~ tablespoons
mustard seed, / tablespoon salt and
/ tablespoon cinnamon (cloves
nutmeg and grated onion may also
be added If liked). Let this spiced
vinegar boil up several minutes, IND
It is then ready to use as above d.
rected.
Picked Onions: Wash small
white onions and pour hot water
over them, allowing them to stand
for q minute or two; then drain
and remove skins. Non soak then
overnight in brine made by com
bining 2 quarts of boiling watel
and IL cups of salt (put the on
ions into it while 1t is hot). IN tn'
morning drain the onions. boil then
in clear hot&water for five minutes
until tendeM (but do not boil til
too tender), and place them II
fairly dry jars (Which. however
are hot from having been recent!
starilized) and pour over then
boiling-hot vinegar. II spiced vim
egar is desired. boil the FOLLOWING
spices a few minutes with. the vine
gar; to each gallon Of vinegar al
low "A ounce each of allspices, pep
per-corns, mace. and mustard seed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
AGAR-AGAR.

In a recent letter to a Reader
Friend tells me that I have not
written anything for a long time
about taking Agar-agar as means
of Improving the complication. She
had read about this sometime ago
but wanted some more specific in
formation.
Agar-Agar is we'll known to
chemists ad doctors, but it's use as
a beauty treatment Is more or less
recent. 1t is Japanese seaweed
which Is dried, and which, when
purchased in drug stores. somes In
the form of fine white flakes You
cannot digest it. When you ~eat II
it forms a soft mass like gelatin
inside the stomach. This, being un-
assimilated, passes on through tne
entire bowel system, pushing aneao
of 1t all waste and poisonous mat
ter apt to collect there.
1t Is we'll known of course, tna'
the feces inside the bowels oIteI
stay in The system for weeks anc
months, fastening to the lining o.
the tubes and daily growing nara
er and more poisonous. the piooa
coming in contact with this, nat
urally becomes poisoned. and as i
must rid itself of the poisons, II de'
posits them in the skin, CAUSING
pimples, large pores ana black
heads, and often upsetting TN
whole digestive system. The Agar
agar slowly pushes this marc
waste, cleaning and purifying tn
body, keeping the bowels, regular
and the complexion pure.
one teaspoonful day is the cor
rect amount to take. This can D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

The schools In this vicinity be-
gan this week. The following
teachers are In charge: Miss Anna
Gibson at Fairview; ]. L. Walker
at Arkansas Valley, and Miss Mad
eleine Selley at Levy. Mrs. Under
wood of Miami has been engaged
to teach the high school grades.
The Misses Mildred and Ruth
Irwin left Sunday for Las Vegas
where they will attend school the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hargrave
and daughter. Beulah, of Watrous,
spent Thursday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Simms and
children arrived overland Sunday
from Platnview. Tex, and will &C.
cupy the Gregory place, which
they purchased last spring.
Maurice Regensberg, general
merchant of Colmor, was in this
vicinity on business Sunday.
A good sized delegation from
Levy and vicinity went to Wagon
Mound Sunday evening to hear the
speech by Senator Bursum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
By JANE PHELPS.

Dick" I said aloud recalling the
time in Holden when he started to
find his daddie.
Bue when / walked in the direc-
ton Of the bank, choosing the same
routeN had often taken when
Junior and went to meet Dick,
saw nothing Of my boy, and be-
came worried. But even then
was not frightened. Yet / went on.
It was nearly time for the bank to
close. I would run in and see II
he could possibly have gone all the
way there alone.
"What Is 1t, Nan?" Dick asked
when l went in. HAS anything
happened?"
Eyes. no. don't know! Junior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

tied securely in a little bag. But
il the whitenest that is SO appe-
tizing in picked onions Is to be
retained, the spices must be omit
ted. Sliced red peppers may, now
ever. be distributed between the
onions in the Jars, before pouring
the hot vinegar over them.
Sweet Picked Watermelon Rind i:
Ten pounds watermelon rind. l
Quart Of vinegar, 4 cups granuIat-
ed sugar, "A ounce whols cloves
n ounce stick cinnamon. Cut the
rind in small pieces, peel and take
care to remove all the red part.
Cover these pieces with cold water
and let stand hours. then boil II
till clear in the same water. adding
a little more If necessary as this
boils away. Then lift out the
pieces, drain them we'll, and place
them in a china bowl with a cover
Boil the vinegar for 10 minutes
with the sugar and spices. then
pour It also in the bowl. over the
watermelon pieces. For 8 days
repeat this process of boiling up the
vinegar and again pouring 1t over
1.-THE watermelon, but on the thlrc
lday have the watermelon pieces II
hot, sterilized glass Jars instead
of in the bowl, and seal airtight a
Ionce.
Pepper Relish. Put through
lyour meat grinder IL large onions
LA large red peppers and IA larg
igreen peppers. Cover with boilin'
water slightly sailed (tasteto deter
lmine) and let stand for 10 minutes
then drain. Repeat this process
times Oetting the chopped veget
lbles stand fully 10 minutes eacl
Itime) and the last time press then
lin a cloth after draining (to get a
ldry as ,possible). Turn this chop
ped mixture into the preservin
kettle, add / quart of vinegar an
Is cups of graduated sugar, an
llet simmer for 1 hour, then seal a
once in hot, sterilized Jars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

The crown Of womanhood is
motherhood. But many women
face the ordeal of maternity
without sufficient preparation.
At such times and later-the
mother should take a vegeta-
bic tonic, sold by druggists and
known in almost every home
as Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It is put up in
both fluid and tablet form. If
you wish to give it a trial send
your name and address to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, enclosing ten cents,
and q trial package will be
sent you. Thousands Of women
have testified as to its efficacy.
Read the following:
San Antonio, Texas---"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is an excellent
medicine for women in rundown
and weakened condition or during
and after expectancy to give them
strength and to keep them in a good
healthy condition. took 'Favorite
Prescription before my youngest
child came and It kept me in q
strong. healthy state and my suffer-
ing was much less than at previous
times. ] also took It afterward and
have always thought well Of DR..
Pierce's medicines and always rec
onmend them.'-MRE. s. LEE, 214
Reddle st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

accepted position at the head of
the Watrous schools for the COM
ing year. He left Monday to begin
his work.
Mrs. FREDERICK Glorgh and son
Frederic, Jr.. and Miss Hattie
Iser, all of Chicago, left Friday for
their homes after several weeks
visit in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schipman and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Hanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and
children left Monday overland for
Clyde, Tex, after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
AN UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
CHAPTER 81.

Although annoyed that Junior
had wandered off, as / supposed
or had gone into one Of the neigh
boring houses. was not frightened.
No thought that anything serious
had happened or could happen IN
this small town occurred to me. so
1 went back into the house for ny
hat, then started out again to look
for the little runaway.
went to the neighbors we knew
those who often stopped to SPEAK
to Junior when he played In the
yard on pleasant days. but no one
had seen nor heard of him.
Hes probably gone to mee'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

Hyde Park. J London's great rec
reation center. recently saw the
newest phase of fashion which
though not altogether new, has
hitherto been kept from public
gaze. On a secluded park bench
sat a young acknowledgement
woman contentedly smoking Q
dainty briar pipe of fancy pat
torn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
LEVY.

LEVY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Newly OF
Liberal, Kans., are here visiting In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Gates.
The Misses Lucille and Leona
Hanke went to Wagon Mound
Monday to enroll for a years work
in school there.
f, e. Jencks Of jefferson, o.,
who spent the past week visiting
In the Bolt home, left Monday for
Los Angeles, where he will spend
the winter with his son.
Prof. Emmett e. Johnson has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

An armored motor-car. built by
an American firm at a cost of $45,-
1 900, has been supplied. to the Chi
nese military governor Of Man
churia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
Social CaIen 4


Marriage of Miss Laurene Asse-
lin and J. Il. McCanna at a. M.
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Organization meeting Of the
woman's Missionary society OF the
Lutheran church at p. m.
Marriage of Miss Anna Valasidy
to Anthony Magin at Masonic tenn
| pie at 5 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
Poll Negri Again.

Poll Negri Again.
That Pola Negri, brilliant CONT
mental actress, and Ernest Luz
bitsch,, foremost of European d.
rectors. are destined to retain for
some time the prestig which they
have gained on the screen in Amer
lea is indicated by the latest news
What is described as the most
ambitious production in which they
have yet figured will be released
this fall in the theaters Of the
United States under the title of
zone Arabian Night" according to
announcement just made by the
Associated First National Pictures
Inc, which has imported the film
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
Charlie Chaplin, photographed
few days ago In New York.
Charlie CHAPLIN,

Charlie Chaplin,
The vest coast must be rather
dull place these days with Doug
and Mary, Theda Bara, Charlie
Chaplin and Jack Dempsey all
parading up and down Old Broad.
way. Chaplin is on his way tc
Europe. He expects to sail soor
for England. He will visit London
Paris. Madrid and Turkey, restin'
several months before returning to
these United States to start his
next picture. Charlie, by the way
says his next picture will be filled
with pathos. not comedy, some.
thing on the lines of 'Pagliacci."
Mr.. Chaplin's big salary or his
hard work must worry him. for he
has accumulated q crop of gray
hairs worthy of any statesman or
retired banker. His smile, how.
ever, is far from worried one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

San Antonio, Texas. ~
"For the past twenty
years DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has
been my standby az q
tonic. / took It during my
first expectancy and It
relieved me Of nauseating
conditions and I had prac-
ticalIy no suffering. l do
not believe there is a
tonic on the market that
can come UP to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for girls and
women" - MRS. e. d.
SKINNER, 119 South st.
, 1921-11-07
FIFTY CHARTER MEMBERS
ADMITTED TO MACCABEEs
IN NEW ORGANIZATIONS

A new tent OF the Maccabees. a
fraternni Insurance organization.
manned on the same order as h La
dies Of Maccabees. which has a strong
standing with Casper women was or
ganized by the state supreme com
mander. b. A. Hartman. who arrived
here for the work from his headquar-
tiers in Denver last Saturday evening
in Odd Fellows hall.
Charter membership was granted
to 80 persons.
A number OF worth while addresses
were made by the organizer. several
OF the charter members and promi-
nent citizens of the city. The short
talks were followed hy musical selec-
lions rendered by Bert Wagner OF
the Richards & Cunningham store.
one of the early pioneers of the CITY
and also one of the noted musicians
A social time closed the interesting
meeting.
The officers of the Maccabces who
were elected Saturday include: L. W.
Starks. commander: w. A Garter.
lieutenant commander: G. G. Hawk
ms. record keeper: w. ]. Stone, chan
lain: DR.. Dickerson. physician; b. E.
Runker. sergeant: n. Williamson. mas
ter of arms: C. r. Gibbs. FIRST master
OF guard: e. L. Hawkins. second mas
ter of guard: p. Mead. sentinel: A. G.
FURY. picket: trustees. DR.. NJ Dick
ersnn. w. A. Carter and Clarence
Link. w. II. Mars Is mast commander
, 1921-11-07
CASPER POLICEMEN BOUND
u.ER TOD|STR|CTC COURT HERE

Sergeant Mcfarland said he didn't
give Carlisle the order to give the
men a drink but admitted that he was
NJ his desk when the bottle OF moon
shine vas passed around b. Carlisle.
C. r. Carlisle said tina he passed
the sample Of m~oonshine to the men
not on order OF either Mcfarland or
Gaxtou and then entered Into a
lengthy statement Of the case.
IAN the fellows who were arrested
were friends OF mine 1 know them
as local boys and when they were
kidding me about the good whiskey we
were taking / aid walt a minute n
III show you the kind of stuff that
we get.
II then went into tho police court
room where a lot OF evidence which
we had taken earlier In he emil
wzs kept until someone came and put
in the safe.
IT picked UP n bottle and passed 1t
around to the fellows who had gath
cred there. They all smelled IL and
some of them put Il 10 their lips. II
so rotten and burned so bad that
I Cont think any OF them took a
Attorney Mccain then moved for
the dismissal of Gaston and McFar-
Judge Tubbs injected a little
humor when he said. I'm release Gas
ton because II he had n good
he wouldn't give II away.
Mr.. Carey then stated the views OF
the prosecutors office saying that the
must be upheld and that n man
whether he be officer or citizen must
abide the laws equally.
This is n case in which the defend
ants are supposed to be examples. We
should get the men who Violate the
Iaw rs an enforcement agency as well
, 1921-11-07
SECURITY MUST
Be ASSURED To
ERANCE,BRIAND
tcon,,nuee from raee l.l

Continues from Page u
delegation would be prepared tn dis
cuss them
These may be considered as the
broadly drawn boundaries within
which the French delegations thoughts
are moving, but II. BRAND goes n
the conference with his customary
phnosophic attitude Of not holding
too closely 10 prepossessesions. keep
ing a receptive mind and disposed at
any time to examine fresh proposals
or to re-examine old ones under new
aspects.
During the voyage he had long and
conversations before he was
taken I'll with an affection of the
throat, with VivianA, Sarraut, Berth
eliot. Cassenave. Buat. De Bon, other
members of the mission. and newsp'
per correspondent. both French ara
American
NJ. BRAND suggested that second day
out that the members OF h several
groups. military. financial. naval and
diplomatic, should not keep to the
tables nlIotted TO them IN the dining
ROOM, but should move about exchanG-
ing seats and tables and obtain
another's points OF view. so that, by
the end Of the vas men who had
been brought together from various
ministries or from outside the govern
ment, widened their knowledge of he
aims and possibilities of the confer
nnce. They thus arrived at n certain
unity OF thought.
, 1921-11-07

fContuued from Page IL
bling charge. He said that five Of the
men took drinks while two others re
fused to touch the vie smelling con
coction.
McCrary admitted that he had tax
en- a drink saying. 1T was pretty
rank stuff. I had a sick headache the
next day from the effects OF IT."
On cross examination McCrary said
that he couldn't identify the mar who
had given him the whiskey Or tho
other police officers in the room be-
cause he had paid little or no ntten-
ton TO their faces. He said how
that the first drink he had that
night was what was given to him by
Carlisle. When questioned he ad-
hat the drink he had that
night was a sample of very poor
moonshine.
Henry Rirkmeyer. the next witness.
substantiated the statements OF Nc
Crazy adding that Carlisle told him
hat tho whiskey was some that was
aiken in n raid on Babe Reynolds
piaes earlier in the evening. He also
Identified Mcfarland and Carlisle. ?
Charles Green also substantiated the
OF the other witnesses say
ng that CASTOR was not in the office
the time the drinks were passed
Hiram digger Stanley veri-
led the other statement and said
hat he believed that the drink was
m~oonshine.
The state then rested and the de-
ense presented its evidence through g
he statements Of the three police Of
Captain Castor was called firBt. He
that no n had given away H.
uor ut the police station either I'M
his orders or with his knowledge
, 1921-11-07

as others. Don't let them come into
this court and say that they violated
the law but 81 IL all a joke I think
that there has been sufficient evi-
dence introduced and we ask that
these men be bound over to the dis
trict court"
Judge Tubs announced that Nc
Farland and Carlisle should be held
to The district court on $500 bond
, 1921-11-07

wANTED-Young. lady TO work in
Jewelry store. W. a. Frenzel. 262
South Center street. 1i-7-it'
, 1921-11-07


With the close of the mayoralty contest at hand, we
have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that from the
first we have fought for SANITY, ECONOMY, GOOD
BUSINESS and DECENCY in city affairs. We have
been CONSISTENT.
We know what would be required to relieve Casper of
its present onerous conditions and we have not deviated
from that path-have no depressed when fur was flying
in, vain attempts to becloud the real issues-have never
considered prsona1 fights and ambitions had any place in
the campaign. have kept our faith.
Look at our platform-at all the statements author
lied by the Casper party and you will find they are all con-
structive and in keeping with its principles.
We have never agreed with MI. Giblin's statement that
all you voters want is a moral cleanup"-consequentl
have not had to crawfsh like, wiggle back to another is
sue. We have contended right along that moral condi-
Lac Llus OF 5is' GOD q G BUSINESS Msss i IupGM 1E lrfnGae1 one a oan
dispute this.
FIcIENT, FEARLESS ElsR SIS f BUsi N s:SS'i ME n men with
RECORDS for DOING THINGS-not wasting our time
and money talking about them.
The American voter is too prone to let George do it,
when it comes to city elections-then kick about condi-
tons. We have tried in this campaign to arouse every
voter to do his DUTY and HELP to correct the conditions
of which he complains. The large vote that will be poled
tuesday will repay us for our efforts.
We think the voters are fully aroused to the situation
tothe NEED of a new order of things. Allthat remains
is for them to do their DUTY at the polls tomorrow with a
clear mind and vision. Forget petty jealousies and
piques-we have not been fighting for four men for office,
but for the principles for which they tand-fort the best
interests of every taxpayer and good citizen of Casper.
When representative citizens will give of their time
and money for the best intrests of all-when men will
make a SACRIFICE to fill these of6ces-we should ap-
preciate their efforts and do our part.
We will close our campaign with a mass meeting of
voters tonight in the America theater at 9 o'clock, where
the most representative men of Casper, from all walks of
life, will be heard. Ex-Gov. B.. B.. Brooks will preside.
The talks will all be instructive and constructive.
There is every indication that MI. Blackmore and his
councilmanic candidates will poll at least 1900 votes, a
sufficient number to assure their election and to insure
Casper a SANE, ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT, DE-
CENT administration for the next two years. We will
continue to work until the last vote is counted. 1t now
rests with the voters to do their duty.
ELEvENTH-HoUR CANARDs will not change
THEIR MINDS.
, 1921-11-07
Heavy Cold? Chest
All Clogged Up?

hONT let IL get a start, DIR. Kings
II New Discovery will get right
down to work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quoting the racldng
cough, gently stimulating the bowels.
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. just good medicine
made TO ease ollds and coughs
For fifty years q standard remedy.
Al the family can take il with helpful
~resultz- Eases the children's Group.
10 harmful crugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies like. Atan
druggists, 60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-10
PUMPING PLANT ON
WAY TO BRAWLEY

Mounted on 5-ton truck, the pump
ing plant to be installed in the Braw-
ley well, le Ell Centre this morning
a. 1880, on the last leg of a 800 mile
journey from Los Angeles where it
vas purchased by the stockholders of
the well,
Keen inte/,t has leen created in
Los A%ce!es ard en- the coast, accHr l.
iMg to tic mer in charge of tie truck,
over the possibilities of striking oil
in the Imperial Valley and hundreds
Of people are preparing to come to the
valley at once why, said one of the
men, "half of Los Angeles will move
to Brawley if oil is brought in.'
The truck arrived in Ell Centre late
last night from San Diego and re-
manned at Fred Berry's garage over
night, resuming the trip early this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-10
EMBEZZLER DEAD,
PARTNER CONFESSES

SPOKANE, Jan. l0.-With the ar
rival here of James F. Callahan, mil
lionaire mining operator of Wallace
Idaho, additional light is expected to
be shed on the alleged operations of
John B. Milholland and Jay B. Hough,
by which according to Hough's CON
fession yesterday to authorities here
Callahan was defrauded of $353,000
Millholland was found dead in a
room at his home here last night by
deputy sheriffs who had gone to ar
rest him after his partner declared to
have confessed their alleged frardu-
lent transactions. Speculation on the
New York stock market is said TO
have been the cause of the embezzle-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-10
INSURANCE HEAD
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
(Ry Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1O.-The body
of o. V. Dodge, vice president of the
Midland Life Insurance Company
with bullet wound in his head was
found in the driveway of the home.
He was clad in a nightshirt, slip
pers and overcoat. A small revolver
was found in the driveway beside the
body. Another one, with one cart.
ridge discharged was lying nearby
The long one did not belong to the
Dodge family, it was said. Relatives
said they believed they heard noise
in the night and investigated. 1t is
believed the man was murdered.