davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Prevention and Cure
! Of PeIIagra
What should be done

ito the letter.
are some of the needs in
I'M treating Pellagra.?
S Many people tholghtlessly use
s.Spatent medicine. In truth there
lis no drug of real value in the
M treatment of pellagra. For this
q reason the many advertised pat
X ent or quack medicines should
y be avoided. Usually these pre-
y parations are sold at a high cost
& and the personiv1'n> Is 50 foolish
N as to take them really loses
y time in the cure oc the disease.
/ Do not use any OF these 'puack" "
!, or patent remedies. The sue
4 cessful treatment Of, pellagra de-
4 pends more largely upon the
i right kind of food than anything
) else and when medicine is taken
1 it shuuld be given by a compe-
tent physician.
\ How can peIlagra be prevented?
n This can be done by maintain :
ing the proper standard of Vital :
I ity which depends upon right
I living, the fundamental factor
| being the right kind of food,
I properly prepared and eaten in
sufficient quantity. In other words,
people, like other animals, to
thrive best must have a well
balanced and varied ration.
How should pellagra be treated?
It should be understood that
all cases are not or cannot be
saved by any kind of treatment.
There are perhaps patients in
the first stages beyond the hope
of recovery, but the cure of tn e
disease can be best accomplished
by ID the right kind of feeding.
The diet must be good, rich,
mixed, we'll balanced and varied.
It might be helpfnl to give some
facts relative to articles of die t
as referred to in reprint no 228
of the United States Public
Health Report;
Milk Fresh milk alone or in
alienation with buttermilk
should be given freely. 1t is
probably the most valuable single
food, and adults should be urg-
ed to take not less than a PM !
and half to two pints In "a hours.
Eggs y Fresh eggs should be al
lowed freely. In addition to the
milk and meat, an adult should
take not less than four eggs q
day. In certain Of the severer
forms it lpay be necessary to
give the eggs in the form OF al
bumin water, preferably with
lemon or orange juice.
Meat The meat should be fresh
lean meat. Whether all fresh
meats are equally valuable in
treatment we do not know; fltu-
re studies will have to determine
this. Our experience has been
with beef alone. This may be
served as scraped beef, as q
roast, or as a steak. An adult
should be urged to take at least
. half pound Of lean
meat a day in addition to the
milk, eggs, and legumess Il
may be necessary in some in
stances to work up gradually to
the point where quantities can
be taken.
Legumes We have much i'm
pressed with the favorable re-
suits following the use Of beans
and peas alone. The beans or
peas should be fresh or dried.
not canned. A palatable pea or
bean soup should be prepared
and should he gwen fre ". IN
addition to Or in attenuation with
the soup, the beans Or peas
shonld be served and eaten in
any Of the other well known
forms.
In cases presenting castro
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04

/
here be emphasized that diarr,
hea is no Capitalization tc
the full feeding.
In cases presenting only mod.
crate or no gastrointestinal sym
ptoms there. may be added il
restricted amounts, oatmeal, rice
and barley as cereals, potatoes
and onions as fresh vegetables
fresh or dried (not canned)
fruits, and wheat or rye bread
or biscuits.
AS long as symp toms Of pei
Iagra are preceptable we prefer
to exclude all corn products; moi
that corn is not a wholesome and
nutritious food, but because the
occurrence of pellagra is COM
monty, though by no means ex.
cIusively associated with the
consumption of a diet in which
corn forms a disproportionaly
large prat. Similarly, a reduc-
tion in the amount of other car
bohydrate foods, such as the
newer cereal breakfast foods,
molasses, jams, or starch should
we think, be ordered, if on an
alysis of the patients prepeila-
grinous> dietary some such article
or combination of articles ap-
pear to have formed a very con-
spicuous part of the diet.
After all symptoms of pella-
gra have disappeared corn and
other starchy foods in modera-
ton and guarded with an abun-
dance Of milk, meat or legumes
and preferably with all of these,
may unhesitatingly be allowed,
(2) Diet and nursing. Rest
of the body and mind is essen
tial in all kinds and especially in
the severer forms. Patients
should avoid worry and fatigue
of all kinds. Too much atten-
ton cannot be given to instruc-
tions relative to the diet. This
should be done in detail and the
patient required to take nouish-
ment at regular intervals. And
in the seyerer forms, much good
may be accomplished by. caref ul
and intelligent nursin g.
What are the uses of food?
1t serves as food, for growth,
and to replace the tissue waste
of the body.
What fOodstuffs are needed by
the Human Body to Maintain
Health?
Proteins. fats, carbohydrate $,
and water. Proteins are, such
foods as meat, egg, milk, cheese
peas, and beans. Carbohydra-
tes include starches and sugars.
Fats include butter, lard, oils
and 50 forth,
In addition to proteins, starches
and fats there are other ele-
ments which the body requires
to retain chemical equilibrium
and for proper maintenance Of
organic functions. These are
fruits and vegetable acids, and
inorganic salts, especially lime,
phosphates and iron.
why should a certain amount Of
raw food be used ina diet?
There are certain components
in some foods known as Vitamins
These are found in foods that
are cooked as we'll as in those
that are eaten raw. Cooking is
q useful art and certain foods
must be cooked in order to be
palatable and digestible; but bad
cooking destroys the Vitamies in
food and they are also diminish
ed even by ordinary cooking. II
lis. there fore, imperative that q
diet contain q certain amount Of
raw food such as milk fruit,
tomatoes, lettuce, celery, nuts,
and other raw fresh vegetables
IN order to supply the not vet
well understood constituents
known as Vitamins.. It is known
tl..lk 4l,ocn XT;fonoinr GRO dasfrOv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Notice Of Sale of Land Under
Execution.

Prairie, Lumber Co.
Us judgment $101.52
Dora Thompson & Cost 6.65
Fanny johnson }
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
URCESSTRICT VACCINATION

Vaccination is strongly urged by DR..
W. E. Buck, chief OF the health de-
partment. who recommends drastic
steps to be taken by school boards and
employers II those under them do not
show a satisfactory vaccination certi-
hcate. This Is necessary to avoid an
epidemic OF black smallpox that is
raging in Kansas City and has gained
root in Denver. claiming nine lives In
the past few days.
The Communication sent out by DR..
Buck follows:
To The Board OF Education:
As you have noticed in our daily
papers, n virulent form OF smallpox
(black smallpox is destroying many
lives in Kanes City, Mo. and as
many as nine In Denver already.
II would be expecting too much for
US to hope to escape without some
cases. therefore, we must take steps
to prevent 1t from. at least. becoming
an epidemic IN Pueblo. Therefore.
wish you woud consider tho advisable
ity OF excluding all children and teach
er> from school who do not have 9 GER
tifcata of "a successful vaccination
within the last 1ve years.
This may seem drastic to your hon
orablc body yet when you consider tho
viruleut form OF epidemic confront
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

An Institute of Missionary Educa-
tIon will be hold In Pueblo Friday
afternoon and night, the three Con-
gregatlonal churches of the city unit :
ing In the service. The institute VIII
be held at First Congregational
church. Evans avenue and Jackson
street. State and national leaders OF
the church will address the meetings.
The program opens at $3.50 o'clock In
the afternoon with the monthly meet
ing of the Woman's association OF
First Congregational church. A joint
meeting of tho women's societies OF
First. Minnequa and Pilgrim churches
will he held at $3.50 o'clock. Some
of the visiting members will speak a,
this meeting. supper will be served
at $3.50 o'clock at which timo there
will also be addresses made. Al
O'Clock, the evening session will open.
the principal address TO be given by
Miss Frances Patterson OF China.
Included in tho list of speakers
from out of town are DIR. William
Minchin. superintendent OF the Con-
grerational churches OF the Rocky
Mountain region. Rev. Charles II.
Harrison, western secretary of the
Congregational church building So
ciety: Rev. r. V. Hinkle. state mis-. !.
slonary for Colorado Congregational
churches: Mrs. william ]. Minchin,
state officer OF the Woman's boards
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Ing us you must agree that radical
steps are justifiable.
II by such action YOU save even one
or two lives are YOU not well repaid ?
Please consider 1t thoughtfully and
carefully and let us have your dcci-
sion at very early date.
TO ALL CORPORATIONS AND EN-
PLOYERS;
An epidemic viruient form OF small
pox tblack smallpox has been raging
In Kansas City. Missouri. for some
time and a number of lives have been
lost A number OF physicians and over
thirty nurses have been designated a.
smallpox doctors and nurses and put
in their time caring for such cases.
The same form of disease has broken
out in Denver and already nine lives
have been lost.
We wish to do every thing possible
to prevent the disease from gaining
foothold in Pueblo. therefore. We de-
Sire your cooperation to the extent
that you arrange to have all your en-
ployes vacclnated.
Successful vaccination Is n positive
prevention against smallpox. go why
should we have tho disease when so
slight an operation, vaccination. Ia a
sure protection.
May we suggest that you Immediate
ly take stcp, to have all employees vac
cinated W. r.. BUCK,
Chief. Health Department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
USE FINGER PRINT
AS CRIME EVIDENCE

finger print will be the basis of a
county charge being brought against
Evrlos Cruz. whose finger prints cor
respond to those of the person that
attempted to gain entrance to the
Nathan Ruben store at sos North
Union avenue last Sunday morning.
Cruz and NJ. Price, another MeM-
can were arrested at o'clock Sunday
morning by Patrolmen Horn and
Shane. as suspects of trying to break
into the store. The window is several
feet above the ground and one man
had to stand on the shoulders of the
other to break the glass in the vim
dow. After shattering the glass, one
OF the men removed Il section of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
KNOCKED DOWN AnO
ROBBED OF COIN

Notes worth 81 ,25o and 81 IN cash
we're taken from tho pockets of w.
Wilhclmy OF the Colorado Near Beer
company. after he had been struck on
the head by two hold up mon and
knocked down. about O'Clock We'd
nesdBy night.
The two men approached Wilhclmy
as he was walking along tho railroad
tracks between Grand avenue and
Greenwood street while he was on his
way TO the plant of the Colorado Near
Beer company at Third and Greenwood
streets. The notes were made payable
TO that company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Robbery With a Gun

Tho new wording OF criminal COM
plants by the uso In applicable cases
OF robbery with a gun" has caused
Tho aues,Ion TO he often asked of late.
what is the significance.
Under a new Colorado criminal law
there are defined different kinds OF
robbery: one OF these is by force.
and 1t is punishable with sentence
minimized at years.
Another class OF robbery Is known
as robbery with "a sun" and this OH
conviction, calls for a minimum sem
tonco OF ten years in the penitontinry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
IS BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED IN NOVEMBER

Tho report shows that there
were permits issued for: Z busi-'
ness buildings, Is residences, 19
for repairing buildings. 80 ga
RACES and sheds, /, filling station
and / boiler house, making a
total of IS permits, 20 more than
in November 1920.
OF the S117,250. about $72,-
505 was for new construction
work.
the person was placed, and the photo
graph shows distinctly a print that
corresponds to that of Cruz.
Chieftain want ada. bring resultA
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
INSTITUTE MISSIONARY
EDUCATION WILL Be HELD

OF the church; Miss Frances Patter-
son, field secretary of the Woman's
boards. and Miss Stella Jordan Of
the Education society. Miss Patter-
son has served as missionary in China
and has travelled In other missionary
fields. She has addressed Pueblo au-
diences before and is known as an
inspiring and interesting speaker.
The general public Is invited to at
tend all sessions of the institute.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
nuNERA;. NorTCEs

Mrs. Clara Hale age 81 years died
carly Wednesday morning at the fsmi-
ly home. 1907 Cedar. She is survived
by her husband. orrin Il. Hale, and a
niece, Mrs. Oscar Tcnnaut, residing
at 1876. Evans avenue. Mrs. Hale was
a member OF the Northern Avenue
Methodist church Tho funeral will be
held today at 2:Se from tho Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company. And the
Rev. krueger Will officiatc. Tho body
will be forwarded at q later date to st.
Johns. Mich. for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

A total of *117,25o is the
valuation of rs building permits
issued during November, which
is gain of 1872 per cent over the
valuation of permits issued in
November, 1920 which was S52,-
SIS, according to the report to
the city commissioners from as
sistant building inspector, r. j.
Roberts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

HALE, Mrs. Clara. age 81 yosrs. died
Nov. 20, at 1901 Cedar street. Body at
McCarthy-Browns
CURRIE. Mrs. Mary Belts. died Nov.
80 at .5i West Abriendo avenue. Body
at McCsrthy-Browns.
DEHART, Mrs. Natnds. age 81
years died at lti1 East Fourth street.
Nov. 30. Body at United -DaNis-Norics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

glass and threw in to the ground and
at the approach of some one, the two
fled.
Detective Mcdonald, who is regard
ed as the best Bertellion and idcntifi-
cation man in the west, obtained the
pieces of glass on which the hand of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOwNEN.
go THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
PUEBLO SHERIFF AIDS
IN CAPTURING SLAYER

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. go
Frank Roberts. rs years old. owner of
the Rush coal mine 80 miles east of
colorado Springs was shot and killed
at the mine following an alteration
with Emett Guess - years old. over
wages alleged to be due. Guess who
is held In jail here In connection with
tho shooting is said by Sheriff John
Weir TO have confessed.
undcrsheriff Fred Kenyon of Pueblo
CHANGED to be in the office of Sheriff
Weir In Colorado Springs when the
Joined with the El Paso county offic-
lSls IN the chase and stayed with them
until the assailant WAS arrested.
tho family. Mrs. Y c. Brooking sang
The Christians Goodnight" accom-
panied by Mrs. Jeanne McGrcgor Ret
burg. Lead Kindly Light was played
softly as the casket was borne from
tho chapel. Pan bearers were Robert
s, Cast. Alva u. Adams. Charles b.
Garlic. Nat Duke. ". u. Thatcher. and
7. !. powncn. Jr. Flower bearers were
!. e. Brooking and @. L., l.. Gam. In
trrmcnt in tho family lot In Rosclawn.
Tho funeral of Frank Novak wns
held Yesterday morning at o'clock
from the home and $50 from 81.
Mary's church. Rev. Peter Hupap said
requiem mass. Pail bearers were Tony
Rebernik. Gregory Paiovich. John
Nosa. Geo. Tornsic. John Bramcr and
John Bromer. Flower bearer Anton
Grebcrnik. Burial in Rosclswn in
charge OF r. @. Mccarthy ana COM
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Mrs. Mary Curric. wifc of II. $.
Curric, and mother of a. Il, Currio OF
Omaha. Neb., died yesterday after
noon at a:eo. at tho Family homo 55i
West Abricrda avenue. Funeral ar
ranEemcnts la charge Mccarthy
Brown Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
NiARRIAGE LICENSES
DIEI,

william johnson and Mrs. Sarah
Adams, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

The body OF Abraham l.. Carter wal
serf to Ssiida last ntght by the United
pavis-Nortcs Undertaking company
accompanied by his wife. Mrs. \. l.
Carter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho funeral Of Ross Farmer wa,
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the United Dsvis-vories chapel
Rev. c. r. Emery conducted tho ser
vices. Mrs. II. +. Burns ard Mrs. VIM
Preston accompanied by Mrs. Z w
Walker sang Jewels and safe ir
tho Arms OF Jesus" Tho pail bearers
all unclcs OF tho deceased boy. were
Raymond Drain, Melvin wrain. Riley
Draiu and Oscar Drain. Tho flowc.
bearers were Mary Artis. Evelyn Val
loly. Billy Gary and Donald Webster,
1ntcrmcnt was In Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho funeral of John r. Rose was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the United DsNts-Nories chapel
Rev. r. NJ. samuelson conducted the
servtcos 1nterment vaH iir Mountain
View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho funeral of Henry Cunningham
was held Yesterday afternoon from the
United Davis-Nories chapel at
O'Clock. 1ntcrmcnt in Rosclawn GENE.
tory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

The funeral OF Levy Burnside wat
held yesterday morning at II o'cioct
from the United Davis Worries chapel
Interment in Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho funeral of Julius Cohen was heIe
Yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock from
the United Davis-Vories chapel In
terment In Roselawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-01

Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Thompson
Martyr was held Wednesday morning
at 1880 from the funeral parlors OF
r. q. Mccarthy and company. Services
were conducted by Rev. q. : Reed
Of tho Christian church. and attended
BY many OF the old time friends Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
DRIVER KILLED
WHEN MACHINE
GOES OVER BANK
Elisee GirOux Suffers
Fatal Injuries When
Car Turns Over

Elisee P. GirouX, aged %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Giroux of St
Johnsbury suffered fatal injuries
when the Buick roadster in which
he was driving, skidded on a bad
curve on the main road between
Albany and Craftsbury and turned
two complete somersaults. The
accident occurred shortly before s
o'clock Friday morning in front of
the home of a Mrs. Letourneau,
who witnessed the tragedy.
Mrs. Letourneau summoned aid
and the injured man was brought
into her home where he died be-
fore physicians arrived. Word
was Immediately dispatched to the
young mans parents in st. Johns
bury and the body was sent to this
town. Funeral services will be
held in Notre Dame des Victories
church at 8 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
According to the story told by
Mrs. Letourneau the rear wheel of
Giroux's machine came off just as
he was turning the sharp curve.
This caused the car to skid and go
over an embankment nearby, the
car turning two somersaults. Cir
oux was thrown from the machine
and landed about thirty feet from
the spot where the automobile
came to stop. His face was
badly lacerated by contact with the
windshield, his left arm was brok-
en-, his skull was fractured, and his
chest was crushed. He was found
clutching the wheel which had
broken off from the steering gear.
The car was total wreck.
Giroux had just finished eating
breakfast al. the home of friend,
Euclide Faust. 1t is not known to
what place he was enroute when
the accident happened. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that he was on his
way to work in a nearby town.
He was employed as a chauffeur
and was considered an expert driv-
er as well as mechanic.
The Giroux family moved to st.
Johnsbury from Hyde Park about
a month ago. Elisee Giroux had a
few acquaintance here but he was
much better known in LamoiIle
county where he had lived for sew
eral years. His parents had not
seen him for more than four weeks
although he had written home
many times.
Elisee Paul Giroux was born in
st. Alexandra, P, O., April II,
1899. He is the son of Eli and
Rosalie Giroux His education was
Continued on page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
ST. JOHNSBURY
ACADEMY Is
PROSPEROUS
Has Raised Its Standards
and Started a Gymnas-
ium Fund

Signs of new vigor and enthus-
iasm at st. Johnsbury Academy
are many and unmiStakable. Last
year the public was gratified to
note the raising of standards III
the studies. This year favorable
comments are already being made
over the further improvement in
this direction.
Last year the Alumni of st.
Johnsbury and Boston in particu-
lar and elsewhere in general. eX-
pressed appreciation of what they
regarded as evidence of the dawn
ing Of new era for their Alma
Mater. During the Summer and al
ready this Fall they are speaking
words of praise for what is being
done in a practical way for the up
building of the Academy.
The latest evidences of a new
era at the Academy are two an
nouncements. The first announce
ment is relative TO a gymnasium
fund. The students and admins
tration are cooperating in an en-
deavor to secure sufficient funds
TO erect a thoroughly modern
gymnasium, much needed addi-
ton to the plant of the school.
There is no glamor and no great
display about it. An honest quiet
endeavor is being made to keep
adding to the gymnasium fund
which was started last June when
the class of 1921 presented the
Treasurer of the Trustees a check
for 500 towards a gymnasium.
Along with this announcement
comes the second announcement
which is relative TO a series OF en-
tertainments which will afford the
the residents of Northeastern Fer-
mont in general and those in and
around ST. Johnsbury in palticu-
Ian an opportunity to attend en-
tertainmcntS on a par with the
best that are presented in the lar
gest cities. The prices are 30 cents
for adults and 25 cents for pupils
in school.
That this statement is true can
be seen from the fact that one of
Americas foremost CclHsts, Hans
kronold, is the first to appear in
these entertainments. Hans Kron-
old has appeared in concerts with
the worlds greatest artists. in
Guiding Madame Nordica, Madame
Schuman-Heink, Madame EameS,
Edward de Scszke, Campari, Zim-
balist, Sophie Breslau and others.
He has played under the direction
of Walter DamroSch, Emil Paur,
(Contis led on page ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
TUFTS REMOVED y
NEW ANGLE TO CHARGE
AGAINST FILM COMEDIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. /
New angles in the federal in
quiry into the source of the liquor
drunk at the party in the Hotel
St. Francis given by Roscoe c..
Fatty" Arbuckle at which Miss
Virginia Rappe, is said by the
state to have suffered fatal injur-
les were at the fore today. In some
quarters interests in possible fed
eral grand jury action overshad-
owed that in the charges of man
slaughter already laid against him.
Robert H. Mccormack, special as
sistant to the encouragement of
the United States, announced last
night that he would soon MAKE
complaint against Arbuckle on the
charge of having intoxicating
liquor unlawfully in his possess
ion. Such complaint could be
made the basis of grand jury
action.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-01
SHOT WHILE
HUNTING In
BR0WNINCT0N
Herbert Bickford May
Lose Eyesight as Result
of Accident

While hunting Thursday in
Brownington Herbert Bickford
was shot in the eyes by his neph-
ew, Frank Lower. Both men live
in Brownington. Bickford has been
taken to Boston to an eye special
ist in the hope that the sight Of
his eyes can be saved.
Bickford was behind a clump
of bushes when Lower fired his
shot gun believing he saw a bird
stirring there. The gun was loaded
with bird shot over 40 of which
struck Bickford. Both eyes were
struck but the shot that hit his
clothing did not penetrate to the
flesh.
An eye specialist from St.
Johnsbury was summoned and at
tended Blckford. Later BickforI
left for Boston to go under the
care of specialist in hospital
there.