davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
achy or Bladder bothers-meaf
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
iarly can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says we'll.
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part OF
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma--
tism. headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish Kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
bv a sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful Ia
a glass of water before breakfast for 8
few days and your Kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia and has been used fer
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes q delightful effer-
yescent Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid-
ney complications.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken
out skin, the itching stops and healing
begins, says noted skin specialist. This
sulphur preparation, made into a pleas
ant cold cream, gives such a quick relief
even to fiery eczema, that nothing has
ever been found to take its place.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples
or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. 1t quickly shows. You can get g,
little jar OF Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at
any drug store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
P ERSONALS

Judge Max Isaac, OF Savannah,
spent Sunday here
Attorney Frank NJ. Scarlet spent
yesterday in Atlanta.
]. T. Powell spent yesterday in
bonneville where he is interested in
e big lang case.
Lawrence Miller, who is cutting TIM
Der in Liberty county, spent the week
end with his family here.
Percy Higginbotham was among the
well known county farmers here yes
terday.
Fernando Torras spent the week
end in the city with his father, Cap
tain R. Torras
Hon. Barney Strickland, representa-
tive in the Legislature, was an-oa-
! the prominent visitors to the city yes
terday.
Many friends will regret to learn
that Clarence Isaac, who has been ill
for some time, was forced to go to
Asheville for a month at least
A. W. Tucker of st. Simon, came
over yesterday and went to Ouitman
on business connected with the st. Si-
mon development company.
j. J. Edge, former will known
Brunswiekiansnow operating a marble
yard at Thomasville, is spending
some time here.
The can serving for home needs and
DAYS ago from New YORK, where he
went after attending the Confederate
reunion at Richmond. to visit his son,
George Fl. Holmes, who formerly lived
here.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is tho protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

thing to you property owners.
A tin roof is also most eco
.nomicaI as it outlasts any other
roof by years.
Let US put ON one tin roof for
you and then your ri slsles are
over.
ON AAnnr- AAfN -afOnN
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11
LOST

LOST-Pointer puppy, about ten
months old. Black and white and
answers to the name of "Minnow.' .
Reward if returned to Pine street.
Arco. I'll
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-11

Good hair switches made for those
who want them. Address Miss Mary
j. Hammer Brunswick, Ca, r. F. D.
No. 1. I'll
, 1922-03-16
FOREST CONSOLIDATION.

Some cooperative and effective
work on the part of Platte Valley PEG
plc will he necessary. without delay,
4 anything is to be accomplished
toward getting the forestry head
quarters located in this valley in case
of consolidation of the Medicine Bow
and Hayden national forests, which ac-
ton is said TO be contemplated by the
forestry department.
A central location of the head
quarters is of prime Importance to the
users of these forests, whether or not
1t is Sc considered by the officials mt
Washington, and the office should be
located in of the valley towns in
case the forests are consolidated.
That Laramie, the present head
quarters of the Medicine Bow forest,
is looking after her own interests in
this matter, is indicated by the fol
lowing, clipped from ii bulletin pub
lished by the Laramie Council of In
dustry
Word to the effect that forest Off
cials do not contemplate the removal
of the local forest office from Laramie,
in the event the Medicine Bow and
Hayden national forests are consOli-
dated, was received by the Council Il
few days ago from the district forest
supervisor and the acting chief for
ester in Washington.
Immediately on learning that GER
tain interests were working toward the
removal of the local Office in the event
of the above consolidation. advice was
sought from various forest officials
and the aid of the Wyoming congress
sional delegation invoked, which result
ed in the above statement being made
by the forest officials.
Forest officers also stated further,
that if the two forests were combined,
that the administrative office in Lara
fmie would probably he increased in
size to handle the added business. As
has been pointed out by various local
citizens. the forest officials agree that
Laramie is the logical location for the
forest office for the very important
reason that approximately 30 of the
users of the forests reside in or ada
cent to this city and the offices Of the
large timber companies operating in
the Medicine Bow forest are all locat-
ed here"
, 1922-03-16
IMPROVEMENTS ON
THE STATE RESERVE
Continued from First Page,

aIong tba rivo, = ,o,toa - ona co..
gotten If is won worth -opvono,s tir,o
10 mako n trim to tbo ,,oodaota 20 soo
tba heovv ,ocL wor, r,iiol, hos -
done
Ahout tba sp,in.s o-ors;dar.h,o
amonnt of smaller yorl, has noon ,o.
co,,,,;s,,od ID - ~, -.
contaminated as aarlv this s,r;ng ,s
tbe weather win norr,;t TIo t.
oueb cleaning nm of the grornds h.s
been n very g~rotifving CHANCE ,nd MOOT
fences ohopt tho harms md aIona tho
cast rivar houk moan tho h.+h ho,soe
~ H
improve the appearance OF Things ana
, 1922-03-16
Report of the condition of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State Of Wyoming,
at the close of business on the 10th
day of March. 1922:
, 1922-03-16
New Association Recognized.

Under date of March S, the District
Forester at Denver recognized the new
Douglas Stock Association. which in
cludes the majority of permittees of
the Douglas. Holmes and Lake Owen
grazing units Of the Medicine Bow
forest.
The forest service encourages the
formation of such local associations
and the recognition of the associations
in order to be able TO cooperate more
closely with grazing permittees in all
general matters of Importance affect
ing the grazing Of cattle. horses and
sheep within the forests.
, 1922-03-16

ing TO the eye of every person who had
a close acquaintance with conditions on
the hot spring property during the
twenty years of neglect practiced by
the former owners His part in the
restoration OF this very valuable prop
crty VIII carn for Mr.. Iindscll the
eternal gratitude Of every resident Of
Saratoga and vicinity.
The sun has it from good authority
that large interests are looking from
more than n direction toward "A con
ccssion for hotel aud sa~nitarium priv
ilcges on this property, but nothing
definite has vet been given nj for pub
l~ication aud we refrain from spcculn-
tion.
, 1922-03-16

will compare f%avorably with the UMPIRE
cedented margins OF 1920 has been be-
gun. Regional conferences were held
last week, another will take place this
week, and from now on the republican
state conmittee will let the opposition
know that if the latter wants a fight
it will get it.
The state has been divided into five
districts, with the expectation that peri
odic meetings will be held at various
cities within these districts until the
election next November. The first of
these sessions was called at Wheat
land Saturday, March 4, when the state
committeeman, county chairman, re-
publican workers from Laramie, Al
bany, Platte and Goshen counties got
together and laid plans for the cam
paign. Friday of last week the party
leaders of Natrona, Niobrara, Converse
and Fremont counties did the same
thing at Casper, and the next day there
was a conference at Basin. with Big
Horn, Hot Springs, Park and Washable
counties represented.
Saturday of this week the active
workers of Sheridan, Johnson, Weston,
Crook and Campbell counties will meet
at Sheridan, and the latter part of the
month those of Carbon, Sweetwater.
Lincoln and Uinta will foregather,
probably at Rock Springs.
, 1922-03-16
Report of the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming,
at the close of business ON the 10th day
of March, 1922.
, 1922-03-16

The State of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
l, Joseph NUM-, cashier of the above.
nnmed bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 10th day of March. 1922.
(SEAL) Robert I. Martin,
U. :. Commissioner, Dist. OF Wyo.
My commission expires Mar. II, 1926.
Corrcct-Attest
J.. @. Davis,
A. n. Dahl.
Joseph NUM-.
Directors.
, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named water pproprfator of
DIVISION No / hayes submitted proof of their Claims to the use of water from he
named stream M under permits is stated below:
Permit No 3ub EnL by John Allen. Pass Creek, for II acres
Pernit No 1887 by James A. Dckcrson, Pass Greek. for 1 a acres
said proofs Will be preumed to the, Board of Control at the egnlar meet
ing April lZh, lN2 with the recommendation that certificates OF npproprin-
ton be issued, unless cpntaed within ~ days from March 5th on Which, date
proof viii Dc opn for public inspection at the Office of the Supt Water
Ne. i at Douglas, Wyo- from 0 o'clock A. NJ. TO 1 o'clock 4. Nj
Information concerning said proofs will be Furnished anyone IN onuLicn-
ton to the Div Spt NTH after March 18th, i22. l.. {. BISIIOP.
31G1t sut v,tor M
, 1922-03-16
Piano at Sacrifice.

If taken at once will make tremend-
Gus sacrifice in price. This is a high
grade standard made piano now in
storage near Saratoga. If interested
write quick for full information to The
Denver Music Co.. Denver Colo. 324
, 1922-03-16
Announcement

Dr. G. II. Nichols wishes TO announce
that he Will give his attention to Eye,
Ear. Nose aud Throat cases and the
fitting Of glasses aud will meet patients
by appointment at DIR. Twins office.
, 1922-03-16
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Greek.
w. G. CONDICT.
, 1922-03-16
CAMPAIGN is ON.

Active work in the campaign to ron
up Wyoming republican majorities that
, 1922-03-16
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting or
on my ranch down the
John A. McFarlane.
Williams news., 1922-03-17

best hogs to be found anywhere have been distributed in the county during the year. These hogs were purchased from some of the best herds, and added to good foundation herds, which were already started in the county.
 The rivalry which has been encouraged among the mem bers of the local breeders as- sociation has been of great ben eft in this undertaking. There were about 200 hogs on exhibit at the county fair, and it was pronounced the best hog show in the state by the judges. The local swine breeders associat- ion has envolved a plan for furnishing hogs and financing the members of the boys clubs with purebred pigs from these herds.
Williams news., 1922-03-17
INDIANS INVEST OIL
 MONEY IN HOGS

While there may be but little truth in accounts of Indians who have become fabulously wealthy through the finding of oil on their lands, it is interest ing to learn from the county agent in Osage Coutny, Okla., comparatively employed by the United States Department of Agriculture and the State agri- cultural college, that a number of mixed-blood Indian farmers in his district receiving royal ties from oil are investing a part of them in better live stock.
 Osage County is becoming a center for purebred Poland China hogs, and many Indians are buying them. The county agent reports that 100 of the
Williams news., 1922-03-17

the University of Arizona. She freshened at the age of five years, four months. and in seven days produced 554.S pounds of milk and 15.9 pounds of butter-fat, equivalent to 19.S hounds of 80 per cent butter. She was continued on test for one year and her total years production was 20,062 pounds
Williams news., 1922-03-17

of milk, 596 pounds of butter fat, evuivalent to 745 pound of 80 per cent butter.
 The production of these two cows shows that there is some thing in breeding as it affects milk production. It is believ- ed that by the time Theresa Belle DeVries is the age of her sister, she will probably excel her record.
Williams news., 1922-03-17
"BREAkFAST AND ITS
 RELATION TO HEALTH
By Helen Barr.

The theory is advanced from time to time that one or two meals a day are preferable to the three commonly served in this country. If the same amount of food is to be eaten, it is hard to see the advantage of two very hearty meals over three ordinary ones. The best physiological evidence implies that moderate quantities of food taken at moderate inter. vals are more easily and com pletely digested by ordinary people than large quantities taken at long intervals. If the food ordinarily taken is consid- cred excessive and the aim IS simply to reduce the amount, it would seem more rational to make all the meals lighter than to leave out one. The very fact that the custom of eating a number of meals a day has so long been almost universal, in- dicates that it must have some advantages which instinct, based upon experience, ap- proves and justifies.
 Though there may be diff ferences among abnormal per sons, for the great majority of people in good health, the or dinary food materials, meat, fish, eggs, milk, butter, cheese, sugar, flour. meal, and potatoes and other vegetables make a fitting diet, and the main quest ion is to use them in the kinds and proportions fitted to the actual needs of the body.
 When more food is eaten than is needed, or when articles difficult of digestion are taken, the digestive organs are over taxed, if not positively injured. and much energy is thus wasted which might have been turned to better account. The evils of over-eating may not be felt Q once, but sooner or later they are sure to appear, perhaps in an excessive amount of fatty tissue, perhaps in general de- bility, perha ps in actual disease The injurious effects of food which does not "agree" with a person have alread been point ed out.
 Breakfast, Thursday.
 Stewed, unsulphured dates or stewed, unsulphured figs. Poached egg on whole wheat toast with pasteurized milk. Whole grain bread and pure maple syrup.
 Questions and Answers
 O. Willyou please give me a recipe for serving cereal with raisins in pudding form?
 Mrs. R. l.. w.
 A. Scala one pint of milk in double boiler, add one-half cup of cereal, one-half teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar, two tablespoonfuls seeded raisins, cook one-half hour, then pour over it one egg we'll beaten, re- move from fire and lightly fold egg into pudding, flavor with vanilla, and serve warm with cream. This recipe will make desert for flour
 Note: All questions regard ing these articles will be an- swered thru these columns if sealed and addressed to Helen Barr Service Bureau, S25 Lar
Williams news., 1922-03-17
Sister of Theresa Belle 3rd Makes A Good Record.

Theresa Belle DeVries, a sis ter of Theresa Belle 3rd, the University COW which gave the remarkable prodcution of more than one thousand pounds of butter in one year, has just com pIeted a years record. Theresa Belle DeVries is also owned by
Williams news., 1922-03-17
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Luca

County-se. senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrl! HALL's CArARRE MEDIciNE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, iseaD A. w. Gleason. Notary Public: HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk; en Internally and acts through ttie Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
 F, J, Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-03-17


 of
 The Arizona Central Bank Flagstaff Kingman Williams
 Oatman Cooley Condensed to State Superintendent of Banks at close of business March 10th, 1922
 RESOURCES
 1o.ns and Discounts s3,431,329.49 Overdrafts 2179.16 C+ocks Bonds S, Securities 954,91l.24 Rankino House & Real Estate 6,2OO.16 Eurni+ure & Fixtures 43,669.44 ,o.,.,,a S+amns CASH AND DIE FROM BANKS 746 ,625.O3
 s5 5,335. .O6O.70
 LIABILITIES
 canital Stock 675,oOo.OO JIndivided Profits AZ, ,4O6.75 Reserve for Taxes Io'O1o.Oo Reserve for Interest o,1I1.oS Bills Payable 3z5,ooo.oo Bills Rediscounted with
 Stockerowers Finance Corp. 149,116.SI DEPOSITS 4119,8O7.49
 s5,335, ,O6O.70
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
eNews 9fthe eSoreeD m Stage Notes
Modern Music Owes Big
Debt to the Early Church
Opera Born in Cathedral and Symphony Graded in
Organ Loft-Society of St. Gregory Wants Re-
turn to Simplicity in Musical Service.
By w. ]. HENDERSON.

may II
A/ that produces books
w Giovanni Perlugi da Palesna His Life
and title Of volume written by
published this by Dodd Mead
article review this book The
library which sufficient evidence
while 1t good book well planned
well written and knowledge of the subject
will find himself touched with
the Importance
The Roman Catholic Church knows
world but it is quite likely that many
his beautiful compositions with
the music their church.
the world Of to-day does not greatly
the church. which for fifteen centuries
cultivated the trained masters OF Europe
foundation the whole modern art
model opeac recitate The massive
The poignant accents or early
how voice the woes OIL
ST. Johns day. worship
the spectacular action OF the sacra
construct his ballet music
the symphony Graded IN
the loft
by Polyphone Period
music OF the pophon
period osuin d followed by
and Paestrina led the
ntonon the pristine chant Ie
whether its child had
music the liturgy nad
position distraction entertainment
Church need not concern our
interesting namely that to-day there
of that church all
ITSELF The makers OF the move
the most ornate
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Isadora Duncan's Tour
Starts Here Saturday

Miss rsadora Duncan. after an absence
from her native land of several years.
reappears before an American audience.
giving the first OF four recitals under
the direction OF S. Hurok at Carnegie
Hall next Saturday afternoon. She will
appear in an all-Tschaikowsky program.
which will include the "1s12 Overture"
the Sixth Symphony and the "Afarche
Slav." Her other recitals. will be at
Carnegie the evenings OF October IL and
13 and Saturday, October IA. After
that she will tour the country, going to
the Pacific coast and not returning to
New York until the end of January.
For her recital on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Hurok has engaged a large SYM
phony orchestra.
Miss Duncan left Moscow at the end
of April by aeroplane. flying TO Berlin
with her young husband. Serge Yesse-
min, the Russian poet TO whom she had
Just been married. They spent their
honeymoon in Berlin and later were In
Paris. Mr.. Yessemin accompanies Miss
Duncan on her American tour. During
her absence from Russia Miss Duncan's
School of the Dance. which she estab-
lished in Moscow. will be directed by
her daughter, Irma Duncan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

made sacred pieces which echoed the
strains of their profane dramas the
church was properly shocked, and per-
sistent repetition of such music fur
nishes the Gregorians with good argu-
ments for the abandonment of all the
complexities of liturgical song and a
return to the chaste utterance of the
chant. Nevertheless, while the music
of Palestrina exists there will always
be a model for ecclesiastic composition
beyond censure. Purity of style and
nobility Of expression are to be found
here in as great q measure as in the
chant, with the additional merit OF
variety and interest. which in the long
run the chant cannot furnish.
Mrs. Pyne has performed her task
we'll. 1t is a matter for congratulation
that we now have a biography of
Palestrina worthy to take place be-
side the story of Scarlatti by Mr.. Dent.
The book was needed. The old authori-
ties were good as far as they went.
Baini's "Memorie storico-critiche" is
not available to every one nor does 1t
by any means exhaust the subject.
though 1t retains its position as the
first real study of the master. The
essays of Michael Brenet, Respighi and
others are excellent and have been
carefully read by Mrs. Pyne. But the
new volume will claim place for it
self in the library OF every music lover.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Operas This Week
at the Century Theater

MONDAY.
LA GIOCONDA-Mmes. Rappold.
DE Mette; Messrs. Barra, vallc
and De Biasi.
TUESDAY.
LA TRAvIATA--Mmes. Lucchese.
Klinova; Messrs. Barra, Terrasi
and Cervi.
WEDNESDAY.
LA BOHEME-Mmes Fitziu, Fab
yan: Messrs. Boscacci, Kaplick
and De Bias.
THURSDAY.
MADAME BUTTERFLY - Mines.
Miura. De Mette; Messrs. Bos-
cacci. Vale and De Biasi.
FRIDAY.
CAVALLERIA r. STICAN A.
Mines. Axman, De Mette: Messrs.
Barra and Terrasi. PAGLIACCI
Mime. Charlebois: Messrs. Fa-
madas and Ballester.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
CARMEN Mines Jardon, Luc-
cheese; Messrs. Boscacci, Vale
and DE Blast.
SATURDAY EVENING.
AIDA--Mmes. Rappold, Clsneros;
Messre. Famadas. Kaplick, De
Biasi and Cervi.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Music Lover Remembers
English Choir Festival

To THE New YORK HERALD: Memo
ries of the three choir festivals at Here
ford bring vivldly 10 mind vision OF
the face and form of Charles Santley.
To hear him In oratorio was an unfor-
gettable experience.
1t was assuredly a privilege TO hear
sacred music in the beautiful cathedral
at Hereford, rendered by such singers as
Santley Edward Lloyd. Albani, Hilda
Wilson, Miss Amber and Mr.. Brereton,
with the cholrs OF Hereford. Worcester
and Gloucester combined. the orchestra
from the opera at Covent Garden. and
the whole inspired by the conducting OF
sir Arthur Sullivan. Sir Frederick Gore
Ouseley or Dr. Hubert Parry.
BERTRAM MILLAR.
New YORK. September 90.