davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
TIGER RETURNS
To j. 6. AFTER A
80 YEARS LAPSE
Former Premier CIemen-
ceau Drops in on New
York Prepared to Start
Out on a Lecture Tour.


New York, Nov. IS (by the Asso-
o,o+aa press, -caorees C,or,op
go t,,a Eroncb ,nrigor ;, who no,,,
10 th;s conntry cor nc first ti,,1e
,,ora tbon 5O vaars 500 "a "enc
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ts haolr n tow,, ooair,
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p,ris todov rood,, to sto,+ o,,+ ~
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For bo bas r,,,,,ba,, ~ otd roatro,
noliton ocn,ointancoe +o ronow-.
so,,o of tbon, viii norsnrs brt
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nr h;s ou,1 haoI, ona ,,,offioia1lv
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k,tnricnr nnonto ond this ba vii
40 IN tbn lar,,,ooos NJ tbo masses
for not oriv docs he sneak EnpIisb
L,,+ ho snooI,s roaI hr,aricop I'm
c,l;sb siauloes,v ord without ef-
fort re 10 a ,,ostnr of onr idion,
and hos Ian+ IN witt hmericor
-. Fn,. ,oaro +bo,, fivo docodes
Con,n uoro 4, tsGG
u ry,s hocl, In 1S66 that vouno
IA. C1o,,,ooono,, ius+ turnod Ok
r;,s+ stonnnd ostcre IN Naw york
- % A7'NP PPN' "H' - y 80 ~'~ -
r,torti,, ~ hi, noya,.t,, hnf tho cosa
of sbtnav new eurgic9i Instruments
HE opIv otb@r> nnseossion held hi;
snt,,ra ~ en- bo thought ot tbe
+ir,a Irl : " ~ =" 'N -
'''i.g pocl, ~ hin, bo be1ievad law b,s
,,oi;tion, onranr 80 which was not
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80 he,,aIs ~ ae tt,p .onrl,1io .nd ma
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sSt1.. 'tl'Na ~ sI,,,tta,, to,,,,to-
t;a 1onr, tho so,,a iino mon
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loliIoeu ai"ti. s., ii''t'tiS tL e,,4,,,.o
tahce LLoiiI ms IS' lr.' oatstiintad tle ~,
t'iIie ~ 80 ~, what - 1,n1,, tho croors
ILiii,ai i,,I ~ "''tts .io - NV NJ, Wi,
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ms .,Idt iIeiu "as IL eu ,,t'ir "a, e. aromnd
uyl1lIs.t,t pIis..lot, en,,nr 80 n,I,i,o ho
a,S.iai,sS SUi, 5ifea,o,,ti,, ~ oI, T., oh
$1,000 oeu i,lu,tiet ~; GS S,,"o+ioas can
,Sliiillis ,sP5.' Pr'iei,e2, tai. 10 - ands
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p"iS'cr.'s ,',c,,s ~ ~ 49, 80 oor,'c,,,ri-
ms - o''tpte' ~ pari, l,,.i 1ren,ns for
u9'e VIZ ~ ,Isac,,,an+1,, tiI trroto
i M,ioIi nI I,iiIiaat Got IattnrS ati describi,r
seii9a 3s+io ~ i, ,,.o,,;oo This corra7
.olirt.tuao 'uaao iiota4a,sad Il, ~, he incorne
~ spo,'uart nartai,, DV,Yt nYtont nj he renlit-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Owing to the material reduction
in the cotton crop OF Texas, tn
largest corn crop in the history Of
that state will be produced this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Of wearing shoes.
W h / C h through
ages have changed
in shape, manu-
f a C [ re and in
style, and have
accordingly caused
more or less ir-
regularities of the
feet. Not only is
this a pro b ! e m
a m o n 6 civilians
but also in the
military y a n k S
where foot trou-
bles for m G d a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
FOOT TROUBLE
Of TEN DUE. To
WRONG SHOES
General Systematic DepreS-
sion of Vitality Is Often
Due TO Foot Trouble;
Sensible Shoes Best Cure.

There are few complaints so uni
versal and generally talked about
as sore feet This disease has its
origin with adoption of the custom
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

The annual production OF radium
during the last five years has aver
aged S5 grams, at approximately
$4,000 "A gram.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Journal Wart Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

tone up weak, inactive, clugeish kid
ncys and help rid the blood OF poison
ness waste matter that causes aches anc
pains ia arms and legs, backache, rheu
matte pains, sore muscles, stiff o.
swollen joints.
Isaac B. Turnman. Asbury Park. N.J..writo'
My back caused mo great deal Of trouble
some time. | experienced sharp, shooting paii
which were due to the condition Of my kidney
One bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills conplstcl
relieved me. The pains lett my back. recon
mend Foley Kidney Pills to my irieads,"
SOLD ERE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Fox farming in the United States
is estimated to harvest approXi-
mately sS,000,000 yearly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Boil Weevil Extcrminator-What
Is 1t?

Clemson College. Dec. l.-There
has been referred to. the DIVISION
of Entomology d card With the
heading: "The South Aroused. etc.
This card advertises boil weeVli
externinator, apparently tor sale
by Webster Laboratories. st. Louis
Mo. 1t speaks of this boil wee
vi, extermiator having been test
ed. proven and endorsed by many
big plantation owners OF sou'h
Carolina.
I'VE do not know what this eS-
terminator is" says Prof. a. i.
Conradi. Entomologist. "is to our
knowledge it has not been refer
red to Clemson College for exam
nation. and we are interested -
know who are the big plantation
owners referred to in the adver-
tisement.
Under date Of November 6 We
wrote TO the address OF Webste;
Laboratories. st. Louis. Mo, as Civ
en- on the card. but we have not
heard from them. AS this is .
time when we must consider every
thing that may have any possible
practical value in boil weevil cor
troll. we should be very glad to
hear from such plantation owners
who have had an opportunity u
test ihis eXterminator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
DIR. Barkcrs Lecture.

DR.. Charles E. Barker, of Grand
Rapids. Michigan. who was health
adviser to President Taft during
his administration, and a lecturer
of national reputation, having
spoken throughout the United
States under the auspices of the
International Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and the Redpath Chautauqua. spoke
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
night to large and appreciative
audience, his subject being The
Road to Happiness" DR.. Barker,
who was in the city to deliver
three lecAres today, under the aus
pices of the Rotary club, yolun-
teered to, deliver an address Sun
day evening. The Rotary club en-
deavored to arrange for union
service but .this<was found to be
Impossible, owing tc previously
arranged special services in some
of the churches. so the offer of the
Presbyterian church was accept
ed. The address was helpful and
inspiring and all who heard DR..
Barker were delighted.
DR.. Barker spoke to the boys
and girls of the High School at
1890 today, his subject being
How to Make the Most Out of
Life He snoke for one hour
and received the closest attention.
Monday afternoon at Ais he
spoke to women on "a Mothers
Relation to Her Daughter All
mothers and girls of High school
age were invited to attend.
Tonight at s:15 DR.. Barker Will
deliver his address ga Fathers Re-
sponsibility to His Son." in the
High school auditorium. All faith
ers and young men are especially
invited to attend by the Rotary
club.
DR., Barker is a man with gen
timely unselhsh message. He real
ICES the grave responsibility of par
ents who love their cfildren-but
who sometimes wonder how best
they can impart those lessons
which are SO vital and yet so init
mate as to be difficult of expression.
No parent-father OF mother-can
hear him without wanting to bless
him for making a hard task easy
and pleasant. His suggestions are
not only practically helpful and in
formative. but they have helped
thousands of loving but puzzled
parents to get closer to their. boys
and girls than ever before. DR..
Barker is intensely human. He is
thoroughly in earnest. His motive
is to help You and to help you
help those you love.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Columbia. Dec. IA state bond
issue. for hard surfacing the main
highways of South Carolina was
endorsed by a good roads gathering
held in the capitol here today at
the call of Governor Wilson q. Har-
vey While some suggestion was
made of fifty million dollar issue,
the amount and ways and means
of financing was LETT to COM
mittee of sever. one from each
congressional district. The COM
mittee is composed of: W. w.
Smoak, WATERFORD; Capt. w. D,
Black. Williston; Senator E. P. Nc
Gravy, Pickens; s. H. Peace.
Greenville: Col T. IS. Sprat. Rock
Hill: Col. d. a. Spivey. Conway;
and Claude \. Sapp. Columbia.
Two hundred people attended the
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

within the 4-leauge zone Of our
shore line and unlading their car
goes to other boats to be brought
ashore in violation of our statutes
known as the hovering acts.
'.The lowering statutes (Rev.
Stat. 1867 and others provide that
no vessel bound to our ports shall
unload merchandise within four
leagues of our shores, unless by a
permit, without incurring a penal
ty against the captain, to satisfy
which the vessel may be subjected
to forfeiture.
Foreign governments protest
seizures Of their vessels thus vio-
iating our revenue laws and SNUG
Cling liquors to our shores. because
international law does not recognize
our lowering acts as valid outside
the three-miie limit. except as they
may be applicable to our own ma.
tionals."
The attorney general then called
attention to the litigation over
seizure on which the courts have
ruled. or which now are pending.
Only general reference also was
made. to litigation involving patents
seized by the alien property GUS
todian, such as the Bosch Magnetic
and Chemical Foundation suits
"a number of suits" have been
filed. the report said, to determine
title to these patents and to de-
eide the ownership of the funds
which have accumulated from use
Of patent rights.
Postwar espionage by unnamed
foreign governments was hinted at
in the report submitted by the
departments bureau OF investiga-
ton.
.The attention Of the bureau has
been directed" Director w. j.
Burns reported. "to investigations
Of several individuals who have
posed as representatives Of foreign
governments, resulting in the appre-
hesion Of the persons under in.
vcstigation.
Attorney General Daugherty rec
commended legislation making it a
crime to kill an officer Of the
United States while executing q
process. He called attention that
while it is now deemed crime to
assault or wound an officer engag-
ed in such duty. there is no law
dealing with his killing. Need was
cited also of a statute making it
crime "for a single individual to
defraud or attempt to defraud the
United States in any manner and
for any purpose"
! Mr.. Daugherty said work was
being pushed on the war contract
investigation of the department and
that action was being taken. as
warranted, with the completion OF
the audit OF each project.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
BIG LIQUOR
SEIZURE
Bottled in Bond Booze Mas
querading as Sweet
Potatoes j

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. 10.-Four
thousand quart bottles of bottled
in bond whiskey in ITO barrels.
labeled sweet potatoes" were
seized in the Big Four railroad
yards here late today by federal
prohibition agents and Cincinnati
police. The accidental dropping
of one of the barrels by a work
man led to the discovery. Of the
liquor which. according to the bill
of kading. had heen shipped by
james Davis" at Seabrook, S.. c.,
to the Gordon Brothers Storage.
company at Chicago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Raise Technical School Standards.

Toxic. Nov. ls-rhe govern
mont has decided to raise the To-
kio and Gska higher technical
schools, the Kobe Higher Com
n.erci;l school the Toxic Higher
Normal School and the Hiroshima
Higher school to a university stat
us. 4 new dental college Will be
: Ia blis h ed and postsradu-
ale courses Will be added at l6
higher schools The course Of
study at the Toxic Foreign Ian
suage school Was extended. hut no
announcement made as to its
length.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13
Hog Killing Tine
Important Points in Butcher
ing Outlined

Clemson College Dec. Along
with the f-st cold spell come
thoughts Of 5utchering time. Nine
important steps in killing hogs
which make the work easier and
produce better pork are suggested
by D. T. Herman, Extension Swine
Specialist.
/. Select only those hogs which
are in good health and are gaining
in flesh. Hogs which are losing
flesh make poor meat. The weight
and condition at which to Kill de-
pends on whether you prefer large
or small cuts of pork and. whether
YOU want g fat or d lean carcass.
Most farmers Kill heavy fat hogs
but the packers put premium on
hogs In medium flesh weighing
around 900 TO 225 pounds.
,. Keep the hogs off feed. for at
least 81 hours before killing and
keep then. quiet but provide them
with all the water they will drink
This clears. the. system Of food. ia
cilitates bleeding. and lessons some
danger in. cleaning. Hogs that are
excited before killing dress out
dark red carcass. and if they are
whipped. or bruised IN any way the
bruised spots must be trimmed
out.
5. In sticking avoid sticking the
shoulder, for this causes the blood
to clot and means waste in trim
ming. Place the hog fiat on his
back. make a longitudinal incis-
ion in The neck. Insert the knife 8
Or 4 inches. with the cutting edge
towards the breast bone, raise the
point ot the knife UP against the
breast bone and Withdraw. Then
lay the hog on his side to bleed
out. Do not drag the carcass over
the ground. as this bruises the
neat.
scald / IL to 2 aslinutes
with water f45 to 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Water hotter than
this makes the hair set if the ho;;
/ is left in water more than one
minute. Water much cooler than
! this requires too much soaking 10
loosen the hairs. If you have no
thermometer, stick your finger INTO
the water three tines in rapid sue
ccssion. If the third tine is a lit
tle TOO hot for comfort the water
lis about right. Remove the hair
from the legs, cars, and head first
as these cool most rapidly A tea... !.
snoouful of Iye or a small shoveful
of wood ashes to 80 gallons of wa
ter will help loosen the scitrf. Re-
move as rauch hair as possible
with the scraper. because all hair
that is shaved off will stand out
when the pork is cured.
5. In removing the intestines
use the left hand inserted be-
tween the intestires and the meat
TO guide the knife and keep the in
tcstines from being cut.
6. Wash the carcass thorough
| lv both inside and out.
Z. Either remove the leaf fat
entirely or loosen It and allow It
to hang by the upper end. This
facilitates cooling.
8. Split the carcass down the
middle of the backbone-not on
either side as is often done. for this
i is "a needless waste-and on down
Through the head. In the South it
/ is a common practice TO cut the
TANKS away from the hams. but in
doing this care must be taken not
10 cut into the ham. These prac-
i,iccs hasten thorough cooling.
8. Never cut up the carcass until
it has had time 10 cool thoroughly.
---s--e--S>----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

Seattle college girl demanding the
eight to wear running trunks has
t5e right and left also.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

\ man is person who would
rather so to his lodge and ride the
goat than stay at home and be the
goat
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

1t is not true that New Workers
sleep in their shoes so they will be
ready when fire breaks out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

What are you going to give your
wife for Christmas? Pick out
something she cant throw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

Teachers have quit in West
Frankfort, ILL.,, but. the Kids fear.
the trouble will be settled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

Longer dresses are here only for
a short time. They are just to call
attention to girls faces.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

Mexican bullfishters have union
and may strike for shorter horns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

Closed autos and closed mouths
are becoming more popular.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

fsive of our most beautiful words
are Mamma, the coal has come
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-13

/
cases. The greater majority of the
precedents established by the courts
during the past year have been ia
vorable to the government.
The report made no comment on
.. the railroad injunction case and
merely noted the legal situation
arising out of enforcement Of the
prohibition statutes outside the
continental limits of the United
States.
s.Snce the 18th amendment OF
the Constitution and Title Two of
the National Prohibition Act became
effective" it said. rum running
vessels of American and foreign
registry. carrying liquor from for
eicn ports to our shores. have
swarmed along our seaboards.
smuggling liquors into the United
States in violation of our laws.
Eighteen vessels of foreign reg
istrv and eleven of American reg
istry with their cargoes of liquors
have been seiZed. No American
owned vessel can transport bever-
age liquors. Foreign registered
vessels can not transport beverage
liquors within American territorial
waters. Of the is foreign register
ed vessels seized. 10 were founo
transporting and smuggling liquors
within the smile limit OF our
shores. The remaining foreign
vessels seized were lowering off our
shores beyond the emile limit, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
STATE SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE



water would dry up very soon after
the weather warmed up. he said. He
declared that Jepson and he were
friendly toward each other when he
was in the McCool pasture.
After the move was made down to
the Lockwood place five barrels OF
mash were set" he said. and this was
later DESTROYED by Jinks Taylor. Bob
Sinclair and Jim West. He was fined
1900 for having MASH and still IN his
possession, he told the jury.
He got out of the house on the
Lockwood place at the request of Mr..
Fulkerson, who had possession of the
place, he said. He went from there
to q house az Freewater and thence to
the Bixby place where he lived in the
tent. Then he went to the upper Won
Oerahe place at harvest time in July,
he said.
At noon 81 witnesses has been used
by the state and the defense. OF this
number, the state used SO and the de-
fense had introduced the remainder.
The jury is expected to get the case
some time Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28
FROM THE PEOPLE
PoRTLAND's AID NEEDED.

Boardman. Ore, April 2S, 1922.
Editor East Oregonian:
| have seen in the past several ar
ticles in print, refleeting on the "City
of Portland" as regards her. attitude
toward the Cmatilla hydro electric
plant. 1t was my good pleasure to be
with S. H. Boardman and others ON a
visit to the Umatilla Commercial
club year ago last winter and that
evening Mr.. Boardman was invited to
speak. The topic he chose was the de-
velopment of hydro electric plant at
Umatilla rapids. He drew in words
the picture of such plant, Of the
electrifying of the railroads of Ore
gon and Washington to Portland, Sc
attle and Tacoma, of a great pumping
plant that would supply water for the
reclamation of thousands of acres of
now useless land lying in Oregon and
Washington. of the utilization of elec-
tricity for heating and cooking
throuhout the Pacific Northwest, of
the great. good that would come, to
thousands of homeless families who
could secure q home up ON the God
given arid plains made wonderfully
fertile by utilizing the water from the
treat Columbia river upon the land.
of the thousands of now idle men who
would be given years of employment
In the construction of such a plant, 1t
then began to be discussed as to how
to proceed to get such a gigantic
scheme under way. A mass meeting
was decided upon and was called at
Umatilla which was we'll attended and
a resolution was adopted to call the
next meeting at Pendleton. / was
present at all these meetings and was
pleased to note the absence of JEALOUSY
er ill-feeling upon the part of anyone,
and while at the meeting at Pendle-
ton the further advancement of the
scheme was wholly taken into the
hands of men more competent to adj
vance 1t than were the men of Uma-,
tilla or Boardman and this was APP.
proved by ALL At that meeting I was
pleased to hear the able presentation
of the matter by Portland represent
ative, Whitney L Boise; also State
Engineer John H. Lewis and q repre-
sentative of the Northern Pacific r.
r. upon electric power. From that
time until now have lost no oppor-l
tunity to speak Of the great good that
would accrue if the Ematilla Rapids
plant was put over and having spent
the greater part of the last year in the
city of Portland, was in position
to get some Of the feeling Of the peo-
pie as. regards this development and
I am apposed to using the press to de-
ride that city, simply because as yet
she has not shouldered arms in its fa-
vor. And here let me ask. what has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-28

been done to il possible secure the fun
/ cooperation Of that great city in this
moVeg
That the city of Portland would be
the great beneficiary / firmly believe.
Can we secure the hearty cooperation
of her great people by vilifying her?
Not on your life. At this very writing
and for the past year the city OF Port
land by her most talented business
men have been and are racking their
brain in an endeavor TO put over in
1895 a great electric exposition as a
way to finance such an event the leg
islature OF the whole state was ap-
pealed to but II was turned down and
today il is a subject of deep discus
sion. Electricity they must have
money they must have. or no exposi-
ton. 1t is true that most of the out
lying country is opposed to being tax
ed to put over the epositxion solely to
benefit the city Of Portland, but what
has been done to gain the good will
of the powers of the city and enlis,
their forces toward the development
Of this great scheme?
l suggest that meeting be called,
that one, two or three men who have
the data, who have this development
at heart, be chosen and sent to Port
land to meet with the chamber of
commerce. before the officials of the
exposition and present the matter to
them forcefully. convince them if pos
sible that with their power and influ-
ence behind it it would start forth
with, that the electricity required to
make their exposition a grand success
would be forthcoming and the oppo.
sition being spread toward the city
would be entirely eliminated. Then
the whole state. yes. the Pacific
Northwest. would honor her. and her
growth and prosperity would be as
sured.
Yours,
WA. GOODWIN.
Boardman, Ore, Box 80.