davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Made Pathway in Desert.

Wire mesa is stated to ave given
quite surprising results in the con-
struction of military roads. In Egypt,
loose sand was SmoOthed, nen
chicken wire was fastened down over
il. and the road so consolidated proved
to be easily passable for troops and
motor transports. The damage was
slight, though after the passing of
animai-drawn vehicles much repair
ing was necessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Hogs Infested With Lice Cannot thrive.

Hogs Infested With Lice Cannot thrive.
gross i~nfeStation. In an attempt to
relieve the intense itching the infested
animals scratch themselves with their
feet and rub violently against any
convenient object. The frequent rub
bling destroys the hair In patches and
often causeS wounds in the skin. The
lice c~Ongregate around the abrasions
and thus cause further irritation and
annoyance to the animals.
Lice may attack hogs of any age or
condition, and if allowed to spread
the infested animals suffer and the
owner loses In the increased quantity
Of feed consumed per pound of gain.
arrested growth Of young p'gS, and
Shrinkage in weight Of fatteu ng hogs.
When young pigs become III ested at
an early age from the brood SOW and
animals until the hogs are ready for
butchering. the loss caused by the
parasites is a considerable item in the
cost OF producing pork. Estimates
based on observations and limited ex-
detrimental data fix the direct money
loss in such cases at from 2 to 6 per
cent of he market value Of the hog.
The indirect losses caused by lice are
seldom taken into consideration. be-
cause on casual observation they are
not so apparent. Hogs infested by
large numbers of lice suffer a lower
ing of vitality and a generally un-
thrifty condition which renders them
more susceptible TO attack by other
parasites and by contagious diseases.
The damage and losses caused by hog
lice are OF sufficient importance TO
the application of treatment
for their eradication.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Bad Roads In Way.

The planter-the farmer-needs to
reduce the cost of transportation; the
laborer to provide homes and cheaper
living; the merchant wants the coun-
try air. What opposes? Roads-bad
roads.-Dr. Seaman A. Knapp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Electricity and Chinese Demons.

Word has come from Shanghai that
employees Of the China Electric COM
pany recently called in a native priest
TO drive away the demon in an cleo
trio buzz saw which had cut off I'VE
Of the operators fingers: After the
ceremony the workmen returned to
their tasks contentedly. The manager
of the plant felt that, despite the su-
perstition displayed. these Chinese
workmen were accepting electricity In
their W way.-North American.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
DESTROY ROADSIDE WEEDS

Because
1. They act as centers of weed in.
festatiOn for adjoining fields.
2. They may be carried for many
miles by passing vehicles and animals.
3. They harbor harmful insects and
plant diseases.
4. They create %insanitary conditions.
D. They are unsightly.
Methods for destroying roadside
weeds. approved by specialists of the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
Trails End.

Speaking of pathetic figures. what
is more pitiful than the ~predicament
Of that Ithaca man who discovered
/ that he had been corresponding with
his own wife through a matrimonial
bureau?-BuffalO Express.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
BEET M0LASSES IS VALUABLE
Worth Twice Its Purchase Price When
Fed In Limited Quantities 70
Steers and Lambs,

The value of beet molasses is not a.
generally recognized as 1t should be.
Fed in limited quantities to steers or
lambs at the present price Of feed
stuffs 1t is worth more than twice its
purchase price. 1t Is, especially valu-
able when fed in conjunction with vet
pulp or corn silage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
SALT FOR SHEEP IMPORTANT
Best Plan Is to Keep Abundant SUP.
ply Before Them at All Times
During Year.

Furnish the sheep with salt at least
once a week. or. better still, keep it
constantly before them In the form
of rock salt or a medicated stock
prick. Sheep require a great deal Of
salt. andsif 1t is moi supplied a gen.
.ral unthrifty condition Is the result.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29
One Recipe for Success.

All a man has to do to make a real
success In life is to spend % or 80
years learning to do some simple thing
better than anybody else can do 1t and
than rs or 30 more doing 1t every day,
so as to give people n chance to find
out about it.-Ohio State Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

THE u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with a
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as well as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
a reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in it's class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

Now IL q fine time to make plans
for lining the highways in your town.
ship with trees. Don't plant them
too thick; fifty feet or mor apart
will do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-29

United States Department of Agri-
culture, re:
By
l. Moving twice a year while they
are in full bloom, usually In June and
August.
2. Utilizing the roadsides for grow.
ing hay.
8. Grazing with tethered animals.
4. Converting weedy rOadsides into
lawns.
GRADE ALL ~ROADSIDES so THE
WEEDS CAN BE CONTROLLED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, June 13-Future de-
liveries of wheat jumped today 10
new high price records for the sea-
son. Hot weather and black rust
were chiefly responsible. Extreme
gains, however. were not held Inc
market closed unsettled. a TO &C
net higher with July S1,39A 10
$40 and September $l'21 1s TO
$127%. Corn finished % to l9s.c
M and oats up Is to 1c. In Prov
sions the outcome varied from lVc
decline to an advance of 2Bc.
With reports current telling or
damage from hot winds and OF
prospective damage from black
rust, the majority of wheat traders
rushed to the buying side when tne
market opened. AS much as SIX
cents a bushel In some cases was
added to values before the eager
ness to purchase was overcome:
Then the market began to slip ana
attention turned largely to gossip
that country offerings had mate
riallv increased. The fact. 100
gained notice that hot. dry Weatn-
err tended to facilitate rapid prog
ress of the harvest. even thous,
leading to injury where growth
was still needed. Bears made much
also Of seaboard messages telling
Of lack of export business and OF
foreign offers to resell. on the
other hand, profit taking by hold
ers showed lull in the final nan
hour and the market was rallying
at the last. Corn and oats op-
tanned their strength from the &C
ton of wheat. Demands came
chiefly from shorts. ,r,,
Provisions were irregular, iniiu-
enced on the one side by lower nos
values and on the other by the up
turn in grain.
Closing prices: CO..
$1.27h. e5ac
Oats-July. 3S%c; Sept. AZ &c
Pork-July, $3.50. .ooo
Lard-July, $3.50; Sept, $10'2 ~
Ribs-July, $1O.15; Sept, SlO'fV'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
AN EASY GUEST LUNCHEON
FOR THE MAIDLESS HOME.

The following guest luncheon is
planned especially for the hostess
who must cook the meal herself. 1t
will be seen that it is one of those
everything on-the-table luncheons
so convenient to the waitress less
home. The luncheon rolls are the
only warm food Cone warm dish is
necessary to digestion) and these
may be placed upon the luncheon
table Just before the guests are
seated. / have suggested canned
iellied consomme because in the
warm weather the efficient house
wife conserves her strength as
much as possible, and there is no
need In her bending over a hot
stove to prepare homemade con-
somme when the canned variety
will answer the purpose every bit
as we'll
Jellied Canned Consomme
Diced Veal in Tomato Cases
Hot Luncheon Rolls
Pickles Olives
Iced Coffee Cornstarch
Iced Canned Consomme: Buy a
good brand of canned consomme.
Dilute 1t with cold water, as di-
rected on the can, but saving out
little of this cold water to soften
the granulated gelatine in. Allow
I tablespoon of the graduated
gelatine for every pint of the di-
luted consomme. When the gela-
tine has become quite soft, in the
small amount of water, add it to
the consomme and beat until tho
gelatine is completely dissolved
Then turn the soup into a shallow
tin pan which has been wet inside
with cold water; cut into small
cubes when stiff. Serve these
cubes heaped in two-handled
bouillon cups (each cup set on
small plate).
Diced Veal in Tomato Cases;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
AN ILLUSTRATION.

The Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana oil pro-
ducers have sent a significant communication to
Secretary of State Hughes In it they protest
against our government taking any steps to prevent
Mexico from putting her new rs per cent export
tax on OIL
These independent producers tell our govern
ment that the same influences which would TO-
ment trouble with Mexico this export tax
are also bringing powerful influences to bear on
the congress to prevent it from putting an import
tax on this OIL
This is also the group of international
gamblers who would throw us into a war with
Mexico to prevent production tax on oil produced
there The Mexican government is not trying to
GUST them. 1t is trying to compel the payment of a
royalty or production tax on oil produced by re-
tanning control over. the sub-soil. Those cold
blooded money-worshppers (provded it is their
money! would take toll of American lives,
American treasure and American honor in order
to make this blood -money.
They want to pay nothing for the privilege
of producing oil, nothing by way of taxes for the
privilege of taking 1t out of that country; nothing
by way of tariff to bring 1t into the United States
In the cabinet they have Hon. A. B. Fall to aid
in forcing this policy the United States at any
price
Meantime our own oil fields 60 per cent
shut down while these influences flood us with
Mexican oil.
The patience of the American public is phe-
nomenaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
THE RED CROSS ON THE JOB.

True to form. the American Red Cross rose
to the emergency at flood-swept Pueblo. Even
before the extent of the disaster was fully realized,
agents of the organization were on their way to
the scene to reinforce the resident representatives
in their work of practical relief. An initial APP
preparation of $4,000 by national headquarters
was quickly followed by a second Of the same
amount, and it was announced that more money
could be had if needed. Red Cross nurses were
quickly modified, supplies Of tents and bedding
and hospital equipment were quickly shipped
Thus we have striking illustration of the
perfect system which characterizes the American
Red Cross Wherever there is need OF helping
hands it is on the job without delay 1t is said
that half an hour after the Wall street explosion
in New York, year ago, the Red Cross was on
the spot. Whatever the nature extent Of the
disaster, 1t finds the Red Cross ready to render
every service In Its power
Every new instance of its prompt efficiency
provides an additional reason why 1t should re-
ceive the fullest measure of popular support
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
THE WEAPON OF THE PUBLIC.

The following is clipped from editorial
fact that the man who wrote it is avowedly a
party organization in this theory. and is poll
tician and the defender of politicians, in his prac-
tice, the comment is significant. Here 1t is:
1.-THE only weapon that is really effective
in influencing the activities of politicians in
the state. is loaded with votes"
We do not publish this excerpt claiming it to
be untrue Nor do we copy it simply because it is
true. We give it to readers because the organ
ian tells the public what is required to move
politicians.
Senator Bursum said to the editor of the Jour-
nal almost year ago that he had made pre-
tense of attempting to develop public opinion that
he felt bound merely to keep up with it as it de-
veloped. We believe the senator's view is changing
that point as he grows.
The average politician is not a propagandist
He does not accept his conviction that certain
conduct He is opportunist. What he feels that
public sentiment is demanding he may accept and
advocate, but he will do The politician
who does this much is doing fairly well. Many
of them combat defy public opinion in order
to protect their angels"
Public sentiment, manifesting itself concretely
in the voting booth is the terror of the crooked
politician and the whip over the better one.
Why then do men and citizens, fol-
low the politicians? When we do that things
stand STILL The politician must be lead by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 10. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000 Steers and she stock
steady to 10c lower. Eary top,
S9,15 paid for mixed 760 pound
yearlings; bulk beef steers. $500
SOS; butcher cows and heifers,
mostly S5.OO@7.OO; bulls steady;
bulk. $45O@ 900; veal calves gen.
orally 25c lower; quality plain;
bulk, $S.5O@9.25; good stockers
steady; others and feeders dull.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly Is to zoe lower than Satur-
days average. Top, $8.25, one
load; bulk, $7.90QS.15; pigs, 10 to
15c lower.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 Lambs
% to SOC lower; sheep 25c lower.
Native spring lambs. top. $11,75;
bulk, $11.5O@11.75; Idaho and
Oregon springs held higher; Wash
ington yearling lambs. $3.50; vest
ern fat ewes. $3.50; natives. $3.50
@4.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN

Cut cold, cooked veal into small
cubes and add to one-half cup of
it l chopped hard-boiled egg, 1-2
cup of finely shredded lettuce, 4
chopped and peeled radishes, IA
Of small onion finely minced, and
enough chopped tomato-interior to
moisten well. Stuff this amount
into one very large ripe tomato
(this makes l individual portion)
and chill on ice until serving time.
Before placing on table Cone at
the right of each guests bouillon
cup) garnish each stuffed tomato
tup with a sprig of parsley.
Lemon Cornstarch Moulds: Mix
together Ia cup of cornstarch, l
cup granulated sugar, IL teaspoon
salt and l cup Of cold water; mix
to a smooth paste, then turn it into
a saucepan containing cups of
boiling water; stir constantly and
cook for about twelve minutes; add
2 egg-yolks and then let steam for
twenty-five minutes in a double
boiler-top, stirring only now and
then. At the end of this time re-
move from range, cool slightly, and
add 2 tablespoons of lemon Juice,
and fold in the stiffly beaten white
of | egg. Turn into small china or
glass moulds and let stiffen. When
cold top with the following:
Mock Whipped Cream; Few
women seem to realize that the
stiffly-beaten white of an egg will
poach just as we'll as an unbeaten
egg. Whip one egg-white stiffly,
sweeten it with one tablespoon of
sugar, and drop this meringue by
tablespoonfuls into slowly boiling
water in a frying pan. Drop only
one tablespoonful at a time, dash
ing the boiling water over 1t
slightly 50 that it will poach on top
as we'll as underneath. The result
will be a smooth white dab Of
froth resembling stiffly-whipped
cream. Place one of these little
dabs on each individual corn
starch mould, and chill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

Susie were in the midst of a
bed of wild geranium flowers,
and the Wild Cat was on the out
side of the bed, getting ready to
spring over and chew the bunny
gentleman's ears.
wait a minute and We'll save
you, Mr.. Longears," said the pur-
pie flowers.
How can you save me?" whis-
pered the bunny, as the Cat got
ready to jump on him.
You said, a little while ago,
that you didn't think we were
very wild" whispered tho 'H"r'~
blossom. Now you watch and
see what happens.
Just then the bad Cat, who
wanted to nibble the bunnys
ears, gave a jump and landed in
a clump of the flowers, And then
/ wish you could have seen how
wild those pOsies became! No, on
second thought, perhaps 1t is just
as well you didn't see, for you
might get so excited you wouldn't
want to go to bed.
/ But the geraniums began toss
/ ing their heads about, and their
| leaves switched to and fro, and
/ they swayed wildly backward and
| forward, those geranium flowers
did. And as they tossed about
| they hit the Wild Cat in his eyes
and on the end of the soft and
tender nose, and they pelted him
so hard with their lashing stems
that the Cat gave loud yowl
and cried;
ooh, 1 don't like it here! I'm
going away! l guess I'll nibble
ears some other day." Then he
gave a jump out of the midst of
the flowers, which at once be-
came quiet.
Where Uncle Wiggily and Susie
stood the flowers remained very
still, not switching or hurting the
| Dummies. But where the Cat was
why, oh, why. what a beating
he got!
well, were we wild enough
for you?" asked the geraniums
as the Cat ran away.
Indeed you were!" said Mr..
Longears. you grew wild at just
the right time to save my ears"
But We'll be nice and tame
and quiet while Susie picks some
of US for the lady mouse teach
err" the flowers went on.
SO Susie picked some geran-
iums. and took them to school,
where they We're as quiet as mice.
I'm not sure, but perhaps it was
the wind blowing on the flowers
that made them toss about Sc
wildly that they drove away the
bad cat Mind, I'm not saying for
sure, but maybe.
Anyhow the bunny gentleman
was saved. And if the fireman
doesn't try to paint the green
grass red with some blue ink on
the tail of the busting brush
I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the white flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14

Me and pop was taking a
wawk, me asking questions and
pop ansering the ones he felt
like. and we came to some little
gerl setting on her frunt steps
crying as If something fearse
was the matter, and pop patted
her on the top of the he'd,
saying, There, there, now, now,
don't you know the war is all
over?
Some boy nocked me down
with his bysickle, sed the little
gerl still crying, and pop sed.
Deer deer, ware did IL all hap
pin? and the little girl sed,
Down there neer the TELEGRAPH
pole.
Being a funny face little gerl.
and pop sed, Well, wellfi its never
so bad but wat it could of bin
verse. Think how lucky you al
you dident brake enything.
I did brake something. sed the
little gerl still crying.
Nonsents, wat did you brake
sed pop.
My glasses, they're all broak
up in peeces, sed the little ger
still crying, and pop sed, Now
that's too bad, come on dowr
and we'll find the peeces.
l don't want to, sed the LITTLE
gerl still crying, and pop sed
Then you sit heer and wait ant
Wen find them for you, come
on. Benny.
And me and pop went down L
the TELEGRAPH pole and started t
| look GROUND, and boys started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
A CREED.

will support the election or appointment OF
only such officials l believe represent the
intelligent public sentiment of the state for pro-
gress and dccenCy. Party expcdiency will not
alter my decision to perform this duty to my
state.
will aid In every way within my power to
build high public standards of morality, ability,
courtesy and responsiveness to the popular VIII
by which to measure those who seek public
office.
Neither affection, malice, fear nor expediency
will influence me to abandon my standards IN
any individual case. All must measure up In
order to receive my support.
l believe that If an enlightened public opinion
will compel acceptance of its standards for
measuring the fitness of public servants, the
politicians can be allowed with greater safety
to settle which qualified candidate 1t Is poll
tically expedcnt to select for particular offlcc
am less concerned about persons than l
am about their fitness for the office.
My paramount interest must be for the pub
lie welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
BIIJis AWFUL GADABoUT.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE WRONG WAY TO FIGHT ERROR.

Il.
Regardless of Henry Ford's indefensible attacks
upon the Jews those who resented them TOOK the
wrong way of making their resentment felt: by
causing the suppression of the street sales OF the
Dearborn Independent, they furnished that publ
cation with a real grievance, and supplied 1t with
its first impressive argument They abandoned the
position of injured party for that OF an OPP
pressor.
AS result of this bad Judgment the police were
placed in the untenable position as Federal Judge
Faris pointed out, of censoring paper In advance
of its publication. and of forbiddng. upon pain of
the of its agents. its sale. regardless Of the
nature OF the contents. Such a power In the Of
ficers of the law is unthinkable," Judge Faris
properly says. mo such power exists. nor ever
has existed In this country"
1t is regrettabe that a deserving cause should
have been damaged by over-zealous defenders,
whose action aligned 1t, at least in appearance
against the principle of free speech. Former City
Counselor Daues principally to blame for
falling in with such ill-judged plan. For the
future the proper way to combat Ford's allega-
tons Is with facts. There never was, and never
will be- any other successful means of opposing
propaganda. Error is not to be feared, when
truth is free to combat It."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-14
KANSAS Cifv Livestock.

Kansas City. June 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 1880. Beef steers most
ly steady; spots strong to shade
higher. Top, $500; bulk. $1,000
8.25; stockers and feeders steady
to strong; few sales higher; best
stockers, $7.95; common kinds,
$4.O0@5.O0; all other classes gen.
orally steady; few cows, $1,000
6.25; medium to good kinds, $3.50
@5.75; cutters mostly $4,000
$50; bulk Gamers, $2.00@2.25;
calves steady to 25c higher; top,
1878; good and choice vealers.
$7.50@S.5O; common Texas bulls,
$3.25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
opened 10 to 15c lower; later sales
to 1Oc lower; closing weak; ship
pers doing little. Best lights to
packers, sos; choice ESQ pound
ers, $3.50; 1926 Founders. $7.55;
bulk of GALES. $7.65 @790; stock
pigs steady; very few over $S.25.
Sheep -- Receipts $500. Sheep
steady. Most fat native ewes
around $3.50; few at 1915; spring
lambs steady to Csc lower; top ma
tives. $11.6O; bulk better grades,
$11.O0@11.50.