davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
RAMCHER DIES AT
AGE OF 1903 YEARS

Rafael Olguin. 109-year-o old
sheepgrower OF Sandoval, was
found dead in his bed at his home
Yesterday morning. He had en-
ioyed robust health UP to within
few days of his death. Mr. Oh
gum is survived by six sons and
four daughters.
He was born at Pena Blanca and
has resided in Sandoval for many
years, engaging in the sheep and
cattle business. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Crol-
lott, who Is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

BERGMAN - Mrs. Mary A.
Bergman, aged 32. died at her
home on South High street last
night. She is survived by her hus-
band, four children and one sister.
all of whom We're here with her.
The body will be shipped to her
former home at Edna, Mo, Satur-
day night. The body will lie in
state at Strong Brothers chapel all
day Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
SICK VETERANS
j. IN SANATORIUM
ASK FOR 'FAGS'

Miss Edith Childers, home serv-
ice secretary of the Red Cross, re-
ceived a call from sick soldiers in
a local sanatorium yesterday. They
told her they wanted aid in max
ing compensation claims.
When Miss Childers arrived they
informed her simply that they
wanted cigarettes. The compensa-
ton claims could wait, could she
supply cigarettes?
The secretary couldn't, but she
promised to see what could be
done. She is wondering if Albu-
querqueans want to send the
smokes to the boys.
Cigarettes left at the home serv-
ice office in the postoffice building
will be promptly delivered to the
veterans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
TWO INDIAN SCHOOL
ELEVENS TO PLAY IN
SANTA Re SATURDAY

Two elevens from the Indian
school are to make a pilgrimage to
Santa Fe on Saturday morning TO
battle with the teams from the
santa Fe high school. Both games
are to be played on Saturday after
noon on the grounds of st. Michaels
college.
The Indians are to start their
first string men against the Santa
Fe high school and should have an
easy time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
LYNN H. FOX TO TALK
ON SCOUT MOVEMENT
AT ASSEMBLY TO-DAY

Lynn H. Fox. secretary Of the
Y. NJ. C. A.. will be the principal
speaker at the university assembly
this morning in Rodey hall. His
subject will be 1.-THE Boy Scout
Movement in America"
Mr.. Fox has been a leader In Boy
Scout work for many years and
has been largely instrumental in
forming the scout troops in Albu-
querque. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

HARBOUR - L. H. Harbour,
aged 3S, died at local hospital
last night. The body was taken to
Strong Brothers mortuary pend
ing instructions from relatives at
Rathburn. Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

PEREA-Irineo Perea died last
night at his residence on North
Arno street. The body VAS taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors. Fu-
neral arrangements are pending.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Patrons are requested 20 place
orders for shclled pinon nWs well
In advance In order to be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923 North
Tenth st. Tel. S02. Mail orders
given careful attention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
BTt4EATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY
"PLL REPORT YE TO YER cHAUFFEURv

She had already had to report the chauffeur to him.
This life of domestic service wasn't being quite SO easy
she had thought would be. All the men kept offer
ing kisses for tips. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JENKINS--Henry E. Jenkins,
age 70, died at his home in Old AL
buquerque yesterday afternoon. He
came here from Grafton, w. Va,
eight years ago. He is survived by
his wife. a daughter, Mrs. C. l..
| Hagans of this city, a sister and
two brothers. Services will be held
this afternoon at l o'clock at the
French parlors. The body will be
shipped to Grafton on No. 2 to-
day, accompanied by the wife and
daughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

J. W. BRAsFIELD, the Watch Maker
American. Swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed.
III South First. Phone 917-J,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
DAIRY
POINTS
BUTTER SHIPPED IN SUMMER
Parcel Post viii Prove Entirely Salts
factory if Proper Conditions
Are Maintained.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture1
Parcel posi- shipments Of butter are
likely to be subjected to conditions.
especially during the summer, which
may cause deterioration and injure the
quality of the butter. 1t is highly de-
sirable, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
that every possible precaution be TAX
en- before shipment. Particularly is
this true of farm-made butter, because
conditions affecting its quality and
condition usually cannot be controlled
as easily as in creameries. Farm
made butter, however, should be mar
keted just as satisfactorily as cream
ery-made butter when it is properly
made and prepared for shipment.
1t is necessary to maintain proper
conditions IN the care of the milk and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
PROPOSES MARRIAGE ON
RHINE BY USE OF HANDS

/ Arrested and facing detention in jail
for trial for violating traffic ordi-
nance, James Anderson, Nashville,
Tenn, was passing unhappy moments
when his policeman escort noticed ms
American Legion button. "Here,IH go
your bond, buddy" he said Il wear
| the same button" 1t developed that
the men belonged to the same Legion
post.
| With the recent receipt Of their state
bonus checks, members OF the Stur-
gis, South Dakota, post OF the Amer
| lean Legion have pledged $1,000 OF
their money for the erection OF S25,-
600 community building which is to
have a gymnasium, shower bath, BOWL
ing alley, rest room and a dance nall
for the entire town.
In an address formally opening the
new quarters of the Holyoke, Mass
post of the American Legion last week
General John j. Pershing compliment
ed the Legion for not participating IN
politics.
Policies favoring navy men OF the
American Legion will be discussed at
the first conference of the newly ap-
pointed committee on Naval Affairs OF
the Legion. Edward E. Spafford, New
York, chairman of the committee mas
called the conference in Chicago, Sep
TENDER 20.
The third annual reunion OF the
Thirty-fifth Division, composed OF Mis-
souri, and National Guard units, will
be held at Kansas City on the same
days as the national convention OF the
American Legion-Oct. 81 and Nov.
and 2.
Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, Secreta-
ry of the Navy DENLY, Gov. Miller and
John G. Emery, national commander
of the American Legion, will address
the third annual convention OF the
New York department of the American
Legion at jamestown, N. Y, Sept 70
and "a.
Favoring the name of private sol
der who gave his life for his coun-
try during the world war to that of
"some illustrious general" an Amer
lean Legion post Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has petitioned the city board of edu-
cation to name a large new high
school there for Cecil Kyle, who was
working his way through college by
selling newspapers and tending cows
when he enlisted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
CLEANUP SQUAD
TO SIT HERE ALL
OF NEXT WEEK

Wnen the group OF Federal board
representatives arrive in Wausau on
MONDAY 10 take up matters of vital
concern to ex-service men, they Will
md 100 men from Wausau and Mara
tnoU county waiting TO be attended to.
Edward T. Oertel, chairman of the
committee arranging for the boards
reception, announces that the city hall
Will be used as a meeting place. He
has been in communication with cities
throughout the valley and already is
informed that over twenty men of An
tigo have signified their intention to
come over Wednesday; ten to twenty
from Marshfield on Thursday, and fif-
Teen from Stevens Point on Tuesday
Merrill and Wisconsin Rapids will also
have ex-service men here.
Red Cross and American Legion rep
resentatives are planning to accom-
pany the men to Wausau. From Por-
tage county, on Tuesday, Miss Mary
Hanley and Frank Love will repre-
sent the Red Cross and Legion. Lang
lade county will be represented on
Wednesday by Miss June Barber and
Edward Cody; Wood county on Thurs
day by the Rev. VIM. Redding and Roy
kruk, of Wisconsin Rapids and Miss
Elizabeth Durham and c.. F. Pors of
Marshfield; Lincoln county on Friday
by Miss Regina Foley and William j.
Cotey.
Ex-service men are urged to bring
all the information of their cases with
them so that necessary papers may be
made out by the board to settle mat
tiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08

Several Thicknessos of Old Newspa-
pers Should BE Wrapped Around the
Butter Before lnclosing 1t in the
Shipping Package.
cEeam and the making of butter if
marketable product is to be produced.
Too much importance, it is said, can
not be given to maintaining cleanly
conditions in the stable and In other
places where the milk, cream, or but
ter are produced or kept. for they alb
sorb odors and spoil very quickly. 1t
is important, too, that these products
be kept in cool place. High temper
atures should always be avoided, as
they produce a soft, oily condition of
the butter which is undesirable.
In manufacturing butter on the farm
or in factory the buttermilk must
be removed and washed out, and the
proper amount of salt must be incor
porated evenly. Frequently parcel
post shipments of farm butter are un
satisfactory to customers because
proper methods were not used in max
ing it, and the quality and condition of
the butter thereby injured before il
was shipped. For the satisfaction of
customers it is important that a uni
form quality of butter be produced.
Methods used in preparing butter
for parcel post shipping depend large
~ upon the local conditions and style
of package used. To insure delivery
in the best possible state, butter, after
being packed, printed and placed in
cartons, should be chilled or hardened
thoroughly before it is shipped.
One of the most satisfactory ways
of preparing butter for shipment is in
regular one-pound prints, the stand
ard print measuring 21a by 211 by AS
inches. Every pound print should be
neatly wrapped in regular butter
parchment or paper. second thick
ness of such paper has been found to
add materially to the carrying posi-
bility of the butter Waxed paper may
be used for the second wrapping. As
further protection to the print. il
should be placed In heavy manila
paraffin cartons. which may be OBJ
tuiitu iIUiH IOiulIS pdptT-DoX COIu-
panies, either plain or printed as
stock carton or with special private
brand.
Corrugated fber-board shipping con-
:ainers of various sizes may be OBJ
tanned for shipping one-pound prints
of butter These boxes or containers
practically insulate the butter and fur
nish much protection against heat.
Further protection may be obtained by
wrapping the container in stout wrap
ping paper The whole should be tied
securely with strong cord. In tying
the Irvine il should he drawn tightly
around the package So as to insure
its proper carriage.
Some persons ship butter by parcel
post in improvised or homemade con-
tainers. Clean. discarded, corrugated
paperboard cartons are obtained from
the grocer or other merchant at small
cost or frequently without any cost AT
all II Is possible to cut piece of
paper board IN such shape and size
that when II Is folded I. will form
satisfactory carton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
OBITUARIES
Miss Ruth Bailey Hubbard

Miss Ruth Bailey Hubbard, seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Hubbard of Ringle, died at
the family home Sunday, September
4, 1921. Death was caused by diph-
iberia after an illness of three days.
The deceased was born at Fort At
kinson, Wis, May 9, 1914, and is sur
vived by her parents and sister,
Grace Hubbard The remains were
taken to Koshkonong, Wis, where in
terment took place.
Mrs. Rose Seehafer
Mrs. Rose Seehafer died Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 8, 1921, at her home
in the town of Stettin. Death was due
to cancer of the stomach from which
she had been suffering for the past
year. Her maiden name was Miss Rose
Kalinke and she was born January 10,
1851, in Germany. She was the wild
ow of the late August Seehafer who
died in October, 1917. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the Stettin church by the Rev.
Pilz and interment took place in the
Stettin cemetery. Surviving are five
children, Miss Helen Seehafer of Wau-
Sdu, otChQiti anu Mt II iCu ttCll-
Ike of the town of Stettin, and Mrs,
Alex Gerhard and Mrs. Ed, Belize of
North Dakota.
Phyllis G0ebel
Phyllis Goebel. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goebel. 3241a
Humboldt avenue, died Friday morn
ing, September 2, 1921, The child was
born August 80, 1921 Funeral SER
vices were hel5 ~ the family home
Monday morning by the Rev. William
Spiegel and interment took place in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Miss Viola Kufahl
Miss Viola Kufahl, thirteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Kufahl of the town of Berlin, died at
the family home Saturday morning
September 8, 1921, after an illness OF
one month. She was born June 4
1898. in the town of Berlin. Funeral
services were conducted at Trinity
church by the Rev. A. J. Koepp and
the body was laid TO rest in the town
of Berlin cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her par
ents, six brothers, Edward. Arnold
Ewald, Elmer and Herman Kufahl OF
the town of Berlin, and Hubert Kufahl
of the town Of Cassel, and four sis
tiers, Mrs, VIM. Luedtke of the town OF
Stettin. Mrs. Robert Teske of the town
Of Berlin, Mrs. Alfred Weight, town
of Hamburg, and Miss Erna Kufahl
of the town of Berlin.
Frederick Ladwig
Diphtheria caused the death of Fred.
erick Ladwig, ten year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. August I.adwig of Wisconsin
Rapids, Thursday evening, September
l, 1921, at the home of his grandpar.
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Niebergall, III
Jefferson street Interment took place
Saturday in Pine Grove cemetery. III,
Rev. George c. Schroedel officiating
Surviving are the par ents, three sis,
ters, Edna, Marion and Doris Ladwig
and brother, Robert Ladwig, all o.
Wisconsin Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08

81 asked her to marry me by talking
with my hands like I'd seen the french
do. She said yes in German; IN
derstood that much" The war ro-
nance between a former doughDoy OF
the Rainbow Division and the daugh-
ter Of a German farmer with whom
he was billeted in the Army OF Occu-
patton ended in New York last week
with the marriage of Everett =.
Haughn. Columbus, o., and Frauleln
Elsie Bauer, Unkelbach on the Rhine,
Germany. Two of the bridegroom
buddies of the American Legion OF
Columbus, attended him at the wed
ding, one acting as best man. me
couple will live in Columbus.
Correspondence by airplane has
been instituted between the mayor OF
Kansas City, Mo-, and the mayor OF
Omaha, Neb., by the American Legion
of the former city. Legion officials
few to Omaha last week with the
Kansas City mayors request TO the
mayor of Omaha that he board the
plane for a flight to the Legion con-
vention at Kansas City, October 81.
The mayor of Kansas City Will ny
back with the other mayor to attend
the first aero congress in Omaha.
Membership in the American Legion
proved it's worth to Arnold Hawkin-
son. Glencoe, Mimi, after his auto
mobile was stolen in Minneapolis re-
Gently. Shortly after the theft police
scrutinized an automobile in which
two women had driven TO the jail LOT
a visit with a prisoner. Under the
seat they found a copy Of the Amerl-
can Legion Weekly addressed to Haw-
kinson. The women. were arrested ana
the automobile returned to its owner.
With handkerchiefs covering their
faces as smoke masks, members OF
Hoboken, N. j., post of the American
Legion aided in removing the bodies
of 400 American soldiers when fire
of unknown origin destroyed two OF
the army bases piers last week.
In the hope that bodies of Lieut..
Charles G. Little, Newburyport, Mass,
and Mechanic Lloyd E. Crowell, |
Charleston, S. c., American Legion
men killed when the giant dirigible
ZR-2 exploded, will be recovered from
the wreckage, the Legion post at Lon
don, England, is planning an impress
sive ceremony in their honor. III the
bodies are returned to America, sim
liar rites will be observed at the port
of New York by the Legion OF the
city and state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
LIKE FEEDING COWS IN DARK
Wisconsin Farmer Praises cow-Test.
ing Association as Guide-Board
TO Better Dairyino.

"When ] bought my farm two years
ago there was herd of scrub cows
on IT," writes Wisconsin farmer TO
a field agent of the dairy division.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. II joined the cow-testing assoc.-
alton. and soon found that my scrub
cows were failure, so | disposed Of
them and bought some purebred and
grade Holstein Cows. The cow-test-
ing association is a guide-toarl on
the way TO better dairying and a big
saving In feeds, as one can feed to
SO much better advantage where the
production Is known. Trying TO feed
without records Of your cows is Ike
feeding In the dark"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
HELPS EYESIGHT
OF CHILDREN
DIR. SCHLEGEL TELLS HIS
RESULTS OF LAST
SPRING

At meeting of teachers of the pub
lie schools held at the high school
building last Saturday afternoon, DR..
II. 7. Schlegel, oculist, read paper
to assist teachers in the prevention
OF defective vision among their school
children.
81 fully realize that the burden of
responsibility is thrown upon you, as
teachers" he said, but you can rest
assured that any effort which may
benefit humanity. is not wasted to the
giver even If the benefit is not appar-
ent, and there is the great satisfac-
ton of knowing that the law of COM
pensation has been fulfilled on your
part.
Remedy Simple
"And best of all is that the remedy,
like everything in nature, is very sim
pie; however, ii is to be understood
that the simple instructions which
will follow are primarily preven-
tive of defective vision to those chill
dren whose vision is normal and will
remain so. Also the necessity of wear
ing glasses will be eliminated. Sec
ondarily these instructions will pre-
vent any further deterioration in the
vision OF the child whose vision is al
ready defective.
'lf we take 100 children sending
them to school. starting them in the
low grade, by the time these children
have reached the university from Go
to so per cent suffer from some form
OF eye strain. In other words educa-
ton is acquired at the expense of the
vision. or defective eyes are the price
OF civilization"
Or. Schlegel then said that the pop
ularly adopted theory about the vision
today is that complete evolution of the
visual organ has taken place and that
ii is not supposed TO stand the strain
of our modern civilization. This must
be modified TO include the deductions
OF Or, W. E. Bates, who says that per-
feet vision is instantaneous; that mem
tai strain also frequently produces de-
fective vision and that staring at an
object is Injurious If persisted in too
long
Examines Children
DIR Bates ideal condition to pro-
duoe perfect vision" continued the
doctor follows; II the memory and
the imagination are perfect the vision
is perfect In using the term imagi.
nation | distinctly mean that power oil
faculty to visualize known object.
In order 10 test DR.. Bates theory. DR.
Schlegel with the assistance Of Supt
Tobey, examined the vision of the
school children of the Humboldt
school, He gave the teachers instruc.
lions in what might be called an ex.
ercise, consisting of certain way OF
using the eyes, two minutes in the
morning and two in the evening. Two
weeks later the doctor returned 10 tn,
school and found many OF the chill.
dren who previously had poor vision
normal in sight and many others haC
improved fifty per cent.
Experience has taught me-" he con,
cluded, that with additional instruc
tons which would in no way interior,
with child's study, greater per.
centage Of vision can be reached anC
that almost every child's vision car
be made normal and the glasses tina
are worn can be discarded"
DR.. Schlegel has great faith in tn,
power OF this exercise 10 bring eye
TO normal and in his work with loca
school children has met with mucl
success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
Could Hardly Straighten I'D

j. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa, writes:
My kidneys and back hurt me so
when | got out of bed in the morning
| could hardly straighten up. Had to
rub the small of my back before I
could walk. My back was so sore l
could hardly button my shoes. I
haven't felt the soreness since / took
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
where.-Advertiseme s. 1-30
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
a. Me- Alws Us EIGHT.

The man vho is always rlgh uoes
~, live He i sin tie prospective
nroencr Of he development OF tne
snacies Ever, the one who generaiiy
thinks he is gigbr will be found ire
oneritlv 10 draw wrong coi,c'us'o'i''
but he's safer 70 fnIlow.-Grit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08

All Ex-service men who have claims
pending or who wish to make applica-
ton for compensation. Vocational
Training. Hospital or Treatment. will
report In person 10 the Government
clean Up Squad at Council Chamber.
City Hall. Wausau, during week OF
Sent IL TO l6.
Advertisement E.p Oertel. Chm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
DEMAND INDIA REBELS QUIT
British ultlmatum to the Tribesmen
Orders Them 20 Surrender
az Once.

London, Sept. GA dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Madras. says Il
is understood that an ultimatum has
been sent by the British government
20 the rebels in India, demanding their
surrender al once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
EVANGELIST wORRELL
TALKS ON SPIRITUALISM

Clairvoyance, naturalization and
other manifestations of spiritualism
furnished material for Evangelist
worrell last Sunday evening at the
Lyric theater. Next Sunday the evan
gelist will speak on Blue Sky Laws.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-01-05

Harry Hazen left Monday morning
Tor Madison after spending the holi-
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. + Hazen on Long lake.
You can pick up a weekly paper.
Most any one you may chooses
Bu, its hard 20 lind a better one
Ttan the Villas County News.
A large number attended the New
Years dance IN the town hall Satur-
day .ening. Case Bros. orchestra, a
local organization, furnished music.
school starts again next Tuesday
morning. January 18th. The pupils
having a perfect attendance each
month Tor the rest OF the school term
will have their names published in
this column. Parents are urged to
see TIA; they have a perfect record.
Leonard Mckay aud Miss Irene
Salo were united in marriage Satur-
day evening. January LIST. by Judge
Hunter Case. The bride Is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Salo Of this
place aud the groom is a young man
who came here from Mattoon, Wis.
He purchased a forty acre farm be-
tween the Iron River and Hazen road.
and il is there they will make their
future home. Best wishes.