davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Oklahoma's Champion Cow Now Owned BY A M College;
New Blood Is Bought to Boost States Dairy Industry
$4,000 Being Invested IN
New College Herd Mem
bers: $500 IN Complete
ly EquipP-si Dairy Barn

Si1Ilwssssr-- E,rr7rssss Wzvns Ger
ben The EE,lFtsan rpw vhseh recent
y es1ablishta q new szz1& srndura5an
recpr'd aw E5saflnE 3kls5k1 paun6s tf
tzdIk E1.e TEs5s aaun1s uf nut1ar1as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Wan IlI movie Huaianras ret
flash Bf sur hBfhinr f,aHn1iAss The
only fHur now Il shaz 1her ulny ham
Esr themselves w1fh ton mpeh xlatN~
ing, hua Il this 5aRr gsvves gInteunflad,
Tunus nAy Is well Er'epHre 4a saI
irorn her PEDESTAL with bono crash,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

This joint committee visited the
falr grounds this sssern&.on In a nody
and now hare concrete recon nencs-
i&a1s to srbrnsi 70 The s.oard Of dsrec-
tors-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Ypuiz 1siae the One Minute Wash
ar. See Wills Flrui1ure Co. ss
g1ir1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

sorna made ius rraaun and caks,
trnigfr Rasras. Flav Grounds. rsprna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Restaurants are selling carn-on-
tba-roh and szran g-1n-zhe- -henn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
Ohio Married woman an ad-
diri ssncs the birth Of her child
"a wears ago. Her h-shar5 -avs

Daring her Illness morphine
was gwen fpr relief. ard she un-
wasgimely became slave 7a X.
BY the aavice az osr siHHrae
dpcsers | took her 10 an instisu-
7ion. hmf SIZE became partially an
sEnbeeilc We tried again, with
The sane r~sali-
She sie8 many times tc CORN
mir sGirid@ and she wigs ct-arni,-
ted .a an insane asylum, hu1 she
rleaed so for mercy tgsas I fled
with her to Ssistan- STATE, and
Snre she has been 1a sns1aia1son
after institution.
She Is now > qsar. spent,
hurniasasS ser-vwfmA iasxaassl.
htaEsaess and sSck 0ar naDnsy ii
gone and omr Iives ss.ens IN q
useless fight. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

Nrts fer Aarsis c. Packard fsr
cpssrs s:iert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

suas fnr taris c. Pirssara spr
rn1sr- clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
oHXnA
Bits News \ VS. |
~Cssxir I

The EeaslhErzHEn again cgmeg -
III. aid at swaatsa,ing mankind and
promises spell at rcaaar wasflss-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Cows milk is a combination, properly
mixedtand balanced and emulsifed. Of all
the elements of nutrition. Whole milk
that is, milk with the butter fats left in
not only contains every element Of nu-
triton, but the elements are combined in
an easily digestible form. That Is why II
can be used in place Of mothers milk
and why invalids can drink 1t.
1t varies in composition, of course, de.
pending on the quality and feeding Of the
COW that produces II. II Is graded &C.
cording to the amount Of butter fats II
contains---the element that the oiled milk
makers ta.;e out .....
Among the solids in the milk Is pro-
tein, which builds tissue, muscle and
blood. Then there Is albumen. Thes, are
carbohydrates, fuel elements and mineral
matter.
If you tried to mix butter and water
you could not make milk To make them
mix you would have to emulsify them. IL
Is the albumen in milk that does this and
makes the fat digestible.
Another substance found In milk Is
milk sugar or lactose. This Is the
punch" or kick" in milk. II Is the first
thing absorbed by the system when milk
is drunk and stimulates and warns the
stomach. Without it milk would be hard
to digest. .L..
The minerals contained In milk are
many, but among them are sulphur, lime,
phosphorus and magnesium. They build
up cells and bones and glands. Without
these substances in our food we would
have very faulty teeth.
Lately new substance, ''vitamines," |"
has been discovered in foods. Three DIFF
ferent vitamines, A, B, and C, have been
classified and it is suspected that fourth,
d, exists. According to proponents Of the
vitamine theory, they are the very life in
food. Without them, food would hardly
sustain life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Fat-soluble A. It is upon this vitamine
that the whole controversy now raging
over the oiled milk question hangs.
Fat-soluble A is contained only In the
cresm--that Is to say in the butter-fat
which Is removed from the milk,
The skim milk left behind after the re-
moval of the cream does still contains one
tenth of one per cent of butter.fat--a
quantity so small as to be of interest to
a chemist but hardly so to the ultimate
consumer.
The mixture employed for the artificial
products is ordinarily s2.2 per cent skim
milk and 7.S per cent cocoanut oil.
Prof. McCullom says: "Fat-soluble A
is vital to health and growth, as proved
by experiments Of my own. Young ami
mails after Ave to seven days deprivation
of 1t inevitably. showed swelling of the
eyelids and inhsmed eyes. If the depri-
vation was continued, they invariably
went blind. They lost weight steadily,
and finally died. But small quantity of
butter-fat, if not given too late, worked
like magic. Growth was resumed, and
the eyes got well. It is obvious that
nothing should be done to milk which
may result in depriving CONSUMERS of Fat
soluble A."
But the manufacturers of "filled milk"
as it is called, have brought forward ex-
perts of their own to testify in behalf of
their product. Summed up, their defense
is substantially as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

wholesome and more like butter.fat than
olive oil or any other vegetable fat.
"There is no objection to compounds
Of skim milk and vegetable fats, II the
fat be of kind that is easily assimilated.
Gas for vitamines, very little IL really
known about them. Much Of what Is
claimed in their regard Is guesswork.
"other elements in milk besides Fat
soluble A are useful for promoting the
growth Of children.
"The artificial condensed milk and
evaporated milk are Intended mainly for
culinary purposes. They are not con-
sumed by babies and young children"
Perhaps the most common infantile dis
case caused by faulty diet is that Of
ricketts,. This is a disease of the whole
system, but it manifests itself upon the
skeleton. The bones of the skull and
ribs are attacked and softened. The
joints of the limbs are enlarged. Bow
legs, knock knees, fiat chests and skulls
result. The resistance Of rickty children
is lowered, and they have almost continu-
Gus colds, and easily succumb to bron-
chitis. Wnile ricketts, is incurable, the dis
ease can be arrested. One way to arrest
it Is by feeding butter fat, containing
Vitamine A.
II was not only oiled milk that the war
taught US to make, but a vast number
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Whole milk, as II comes from the COW,
contains vitamines of three kinds, which,
for lack of better names, are called Fat
soluble A, Water-soluble B, and Water
soluble c.
Water-soluble c is "anti-scorbutic"--
which means that it is important as a
preventive of the scurvy which is not
uncommon disease in children. ...
Water-soluble B is very necessary.
Lack Of II brings physical breakdown and
general constitutional deterioration.
Fat-soluble A is the vitamine chiefly
necessary for babies and young children.
II deprived Of II, they stop growing and
lose weight, and their eyes are liable to
be attacked BY q severe Inflammation
called "xeropthalmia."
Prof. =. v, McCullom, professor of
bio-chemistry In Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, has expressed the opinion that the
growth Of young children Is dependent on
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

oiled milk is used
for infants diet al
most entirely in the
poore er districts.
And you might
just as well try
to feed a grown
man on beefsteak-
favored paper as
expect babies to
h rive on oiled
milk"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Skeleton
of q
TL.Il

2 9-10 cents a pound more profit, these
manufacturers are starving millions of
babies! T.. t..
Because of the extra profit ignorant
and INSCRIPTIONS retailers push the oiled
milk. II customer asks for evaporated
milk the dealer is more than likely to rec.
ommend an oiled brand, because, while
the safe brands sell for no more and per-
haps less, the dealer makes more on the
oiled brand.
"one brand of oiled milk bears a label
reading: DO not give to babies Yet our
Investigations showed that this brand had
a great sale In foreign districts and slums
where labels meant nothing, and was be-
ing fed to thousands of nursing mothers
and babies as almost their sole diet. That
Is one of the worst features-that the
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

"Cocoanut oil
is an excellent
food, n utri-
tious, digestible,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Of other substitute foods and
drinks. German sausages have
long been famous, but during the
war when meat was scarce the
"ersatz" sausage was made from
OK blood albumen, coagulated and
bleached with peroxide of hydro
gen. Another sausage filling was
made from wood glucose, dyed red
and favored with OK blood.
A few Of these sausages have
found their way to our markets
recently, and It Is highly probable
that q greater quantity of them is
manufactured than even health
officials suspect.
Another substitute food is in the
form Of soup tablets made from
salt, glue, bone extract, celery and
parsley.
Then there arose a practice
called stretching-that is, adulter-
sting - which Americans have
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

taken up. The Germans made -four of
turnip and potato meal and stretched It
with such substances as straw, hay, saw
dust, horse-chestnut meal, tree bark and
even sand and chalk. When q grocer
sands the sugar he is Stretching it.
Some Of our bakers have learned to
use an egg powder" made of baking
powder dyed yellow and mixed with
starch. A cake made with this egg pow
der" and oiled milk would have in it only
the food value of the flour--in most cases
not much.
Substitute jams and jellies are made
from gelatine, colored water and essences,
with a substance called pectin--which is
what makes jellies "jelr added. Pies are
made wholesale from turnips colored and
favored to represent various foods.
The Germans used saccharine mixed
with carbonate of soda in place of sugar,
and there have been frequent cases of this
substitution in the United States. Cheap
spurious pepper Is often made In this
country Of salt, nut meal and paprika.
Salad oils are frequently 90 per cent
water with plant mucus and benEoic acid
added.
Many food substitutes are harmless
and would not be fraudulent II the pur-
chaser knew of the substitution. But he
seldom does know-despite the pure food
lava
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Bread Cut One Cent
 In Stores of Chicago

CHICAGO. Feu. I.-Bread prices reduced one cent here, Russell J. Foalc Secretary of tn, City Council Committee on Living Costs an- nounced. Pound loaves now selling fer 10 cents will be sold for 9 cents and twenty -four-ounce bread now sold for l5 cents will be sold for IA cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
HAYNES HOOTERS TO MEET LOCAL QUINTET
 ON FRIDAY EVENING

Negotiations, have been closed with the Haines basketball team for a se- ries of games to be played here and in Douglas, according to an an nouncement made today by Manager Harry Sabin, of the local City five The first game of the series is sched- uled for Friday evening and it is be- lieved will be played in the A. B. Hall.
 The Haines boys are reported to have developed a strong team and one that is fast. They have been winning steadily throughout the sea son and recently defeated a soldier team from Ft. Seward. At least three games will be played on the Channel, one with the City team, one with the local High School five and one with the Douglas High quintet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

an Indian reservation in Arapahoe Wyo, first mentions that he draws $100000 a year in oil royalties, ant
 dds that he would like to correspond -"object, matrimony'
 A rich Uncle Bim, who says he has a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. a Fifth Avenue residence and one at Oyster Bay, asserts he has tired Of sOciety's butterflies and longs for real, true, unspoiled girl of simple, chaste, Diana type o; beauty to grace his home.
 "The funniest offer" Mayor Kan konen says, "is from a man in Cuba. who writes broken English" Trans 'atable fragments tell of Cupid $ darts:
 My much excellenz and beautiful senorita,' he wrote, Don Luis MucL- lc, how Manuel Dc Zanore think you are sweet like a potato.'
 He goes on to state that, while Cuba is slightly moist, his preference s for dryness. and that he is Hon orary President Of a temperance as sociation.
 In honor of Fairport's dry Mayor ess the senor states that he, with the backing of all Cuban drys, plans to start a movement to name one street in every Cuban city "The Amy K"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
TR0JANS PLAN
 HARD SCHEDULE
 OF BASKETBALL
Southern California Expects to Meet Both Stanford
 and California.

LOS ANGELES, Fob. 1.-The Uni versity of Southern California basket ball team hopes to play Stanford and California, but probably will not meet the teams of the other members of the Pacific Coast conference this sea son, according to Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager.
 Tentative plans for dedication of U. S. C.'s new $25,000 basketball pavilion February 10 with a game with the Cardinals have been made. No date, however, has been set for the possible meet with the Bears.
 The Trojans will go to Tucson Arizona, for games with the Uni versity of Arizona February ? and 3. and the Wildcats will return the call here February 23 and 24
 The Trojans also plan games with members of the Southern California conference - Pomona, Occidental Whittier, Redlands, California Tech and the Southern branch of the Uni versity of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
OHIO MAYOR IS DE- LljCED BY SUITORS; CUBAN WOULD NAME
 STREETS AFTER EXECUTIVE

| though he has a barrel or two Of hard cider in the cellar, if he's ac cepted he'll ''get rid of the stuff al the wedding"
 His offer ends with the statement that he will celebrate his 10th birth day soon. and that to marry the youngest Mayor in the country is the climax" of his ambitions
 ''The best saXophone player in Bird Center" offers his heart and hand and mine growing children" but yearns for some one who can make good apple pie, save money" and love him.
 Che man offers to give up his pay envelope "every Saturday night, not scrap about it, either," while from Missouri is a business-like proposal accompanied by an affidavit that the sender is mot married at present, but has good prospects"
 q have a good postion," writes Cleveland man, but 1 would prefer to be married. As to looks well the girls all call me Sugar I have won 1erful taste in neckties, but not taste of liquor ever has passed by lips As to tobacco-I detest the horrid stuff"
 Johnny Big Beak, who says he is | Carlisle graduate, and writes from
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

FAIRPORT. Ohio, Feb. 1-Mis5 Amy Kaukonen, pretty 25-yearold Mayor of Fairport, whose brief term in office has been marked by a drive against bootleggers. with the young executive, a physician. devoting her knowledge of chemistry to occasional analyses of confiscated liquor, re- vealed that she had been bombarded with veritable deluge of proposals of marriage from all parts of the United States.
 From an enormous pile of letters that Mayor Kaukonen called "spoony missives," the following were select ed as typical
 An unusual fondness for pretty women." was the way one applicant from Minnesota explained the cosmic urge that prompted him to place his heart and hand at the disposal of the right smart locker" from Fairport and he naively adds. that Ma always warned me my hankerin' after pretty women would be the plumb ruination of me, but I'm going to take one more chance"
 Photographs accompany many Of the offers.
 This was the case with the letter of an aged farmer from Kansas, whc writes that he owns 10000 acres, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
PULLMAN FACES
 HARD LUCK FOR
 WINNING TEAM
Washington State College Ur Against 1t for Track
 Men of Ability.

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 1.-With Eldon Jenne, star pole vaulter and high point winner for several years, a graduate, early indications for a winning track team at Washington State College are rather discouraging Not one of the present candidates shows exceptional ability
 J. Fred Bohler will coach his 14th year of track here this spring. with MT. Jenne to assist him. Jenne is al ready working out the distance men daily The track schedule opens April 2S and closes a month later
 Captain Frank Rowless runs the mile and two mile, and is consid cred one of the best men in the con ference in the latter event, with time 9:47 He runs the mile in 4 4:33. An improvement in his work is ex- pected this year. Bob Davis and Lester Herman, sprinters; Henry Michael, half miller, and Clark Loom is, hurdler, are the only other let termen out
 Horace Scheyer, member of last years freshman team, is promising sprinter. Al Hopkins, another '24 man, may develop into the best quar- ter-miler in the conference. Verne Hickey and Truck" Davis, other last years freshmen, are out for the weight events.
 William Douglas shows fair ability in the jumps. and P. V. Trow is in training as a vaulter. Loomis, Trow and Douglass are all average men in the hurdles The prospective re- lay team will include Rowlee, Hop kins. T. Cole and F. McClow
 The schedule:
 April 28-Washington relay at Se- attle.
 May 6-University of Idaho at Moscow.
 May 13-University of Washington at Seattle.
 May 20-Oregon Agricultural Col. lege at Pullman.
 May 27-Northwest meet at Se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
PROFESSIONALISM IS BARRED IN NORTHWEST
 BY UNIV. PRESIDENTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 1.-Pres. dents of the Universities of Oregon Idaho. Washington, Washington State College and Oregon Agricultural Col lege have unanimously passed a reso- lution against any professionalism in college athletics in the Pacific Northwest.
 The particular paragraph of the resolution is as follows:
 "The presidents resolve specifically the right to review any action of any collegiate conference in which schools are involved"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Father and Daughter
 Of Opera Roles Mary

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l. Nicholas Nurlash and Marie Makra- hamsky, members of the Russian Grand Opera Company playing here, who have appeared in father and daughter roles for the last nine years. were married before justice of the peace, while Vladimir Svet- off, the stage husband of Miss Max rahamsky, acted as best man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
STATEMENT CORRECTED

The U. s. Marshal's office advises that the statement in the Tenakee notes, appearing in The Empire last night. that Edward Sherman, Deputy United States Marshal there, "ex- poets to leave this week for the Prib- ilof Island" is incorrect; that MT. Sherman recently left Tenakee for Pavlof ifarbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
OLD-TIME BASEBALL
 PLAYER PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE. Feb. Emil Frisk, one of the best known baseball play, CTS of the old days in the Pacific Northwest, is dead at the city hospi- tai here, following a serious illness. An operation was decided on Thurs day in an effort to save his life, but he failed to rally. Frisk was known as a heavy hitter in the old days and had many home run to his credit in Northwestern League parks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Two Army Men Hurt as Plane
Crashes 100 Feet at Mineola

Sergeant Roland Blake and Sergeant
Eugene REVERE OF the United States
Army were seriously hurt late yester-
day afternoon vixen an airplane which
they were flying over Mitchell Field
near Mineola. l.. T., fell about 100 feet.
The motor went dead and the machine
crashed before they could start It.
They were taken TO the Army Hos
pital at Fort Totten, where Il was said
Blake's condition was critical. Both
legs we're broken, his nose and face
were torn. and he is believed to have
been hurt internally. One of Reviere's
legs and his nose were broken.
Tho machine was a Curtis JN4D. and
was piloted by Sergeant Blake. who held
= commission as Captain during the war.
The flight was one OF the regular time
flights which men at Mitchell Field are
required to make at stated periods to
keep In practice. No attempt was 70
have been made at stunts or parachute
jumping, at which Sergeant REVERE
holds the American record FOR long
drops.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Blake was driving the plane about a
hundred feet from the ground when SOL
dicrs on the field noticed that motor
trouble had developed. Tho plane began
10 descend slowly. and had dropped a
few feet when tho motor stopped en-.
tirely. Then the plane crashed to tie
ground. Both Blake and REVERE were
buried In the wrcckage and It was sew
eral minutes before officers and sol
dicrs could get 10 the scene.
Blake was unconscious when dragged
from the ruins OF the plane. and II was
believed at first he had been killed Hc
was revived by an army surgeon, and
he and REVERE were hurried 70 Fort
Totten Hospital. An army officer who
witnessed the accident said Il seemed to
him the motor "cut on a STALL" which
caused II 70 stop.
Sergeant Blake has been In the United
states Army for thirty-one years He
lives I'm Jamaica with a wife and one
child. lie has been attached TO Mitchell
Field for three years. Sergeant REVERE
is 22 and lives IN tho Mitchell Field
barracks His record for parachute
Jumping was q drop Of 1880 feet a.
Mitchell Field LAST summer. His horne
Is In the South.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Central Company's Plant
Taken Over With $4,000
Bottles and 40 Watts.
GOODS KEPT In BARRELS
Stream of Real Four and a
Half Per Cent. Around City
Traced to Accused Firm.

The first brewery TO be seized by the
Federal authorities in New York un-
der prohibition was put under lock and
key yesterday. 1t was the plant of the
Central Brewing Company. at Sixty
eighth street and First avenue. which
is charged with manufacturing Az
per cent. beer in large quantities and
distributing 1t among the saloons of
the city.
The plant is valued by the agents
at half million dollars. Sanford II.
Cohen, Assistant United States Attor-
ney, announced after the seizure that
the brewery. it's equipment and stock,
would be subject to condemnation pro-
ceedings and sale by the Government.
The agents seized about $4,000 bottles
OF beer and placed Government seals
on forty watts, in which more was be-
ing brewed.
Prohibition headquarters had been
aware for some time that beer with an
illegal content of alcohol was being sold
widely in unlabelled bottles. Efforts
were made to trace the source of the
stuff, but they were unsuccessful until
the other day, when Roswell A. Saver.
an agent, found trail that led to the
Central Brewing Company.
With several other agents Saver vis-
tied the brewery on Tuesday afternoon
and observed a truck standing outside
being loaded with barrels which for
merly had contained sugar. The agents
asked the driver what they contained
Glassware" he told them. which was
|, true enough. according to Saver, for
each barrel held 100 filled bottles. The
agents then gained an entrance to the
plant and got an idea OF it's contents.
The stuff that was loaded on the truck
(and more was found insIde) was an
alyzed and was said to exceed by far
the legal half Of ! per cent quota OF
alcohol.
The agents returned TO the brewery
with a search warrant. All the beer
sent out from there. they found, was
packed by bottle in the barrels Near
beer of legal content Is distributed In
cases The beer seized and transferred
to the KnickerboclSer warehouse Is val
ued at about $4,000.
After the seizure Saver. Kerrigau,
Reager and Fanneli took charge Of the
plant and maintained guard over It.
Summonses. they said, were TO be served
on Bernard r. Kearns. president of the
company: ]. Henry Timms. secretary,
and Felix Spitzler, brewna ster