davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
WARNS AGAINST DOPE"
Mrs. Wallace Reid Calls Upon Nation
 to Stop Appalling Traffic
Rv Mrs. WalIaee Reid

with the appalling information that there are more than million narcotic addicts in this country to- day and that the tide of addiction IS rising swiftly in this and other na- tions isn't it high time We did some thing conerete-something worth whiIe-to stem the onrush of the dread beast that harasses humanity and spreads misery in it's wake!
 "Unless immediate action IS taken by those empowered by law Go take such action. no child will be safe from the avariee of the dope peddler.
 "Fmhaldened by the protection they have enjoyed from interruptions politicians these beasts of prey are venturing to the very school house it self. The school house. pride of our vaunted civilization, at the mercy Of dope vendersl Imagine that and then ask yourself what you are going Co do to assist in this worldwide movement to check the spread of addiction.
 eve undertook the production or Human Wreckage" for one great purpose-To Make The People Think.
 "Onee we arouse the forward think ing men and women of this country to deep thought on the matter of the dope problem, we are certain to get the sort of concerted action the situation SO desperately requires.
 sIt is not for me to reveal the h9r- TOTS of dope addiction. l. Is not for me to reveal the personal ordeal through which ! have passed. But lt is for me to beseeeh every man, wo- man and child to do his or her mite 10 make our campaign a success. Only by such concerted action can we make any appreeinble headway in nn. efforts 60 slay the Beast of Narcotics.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

Fossil remains of dinesaur found near Ehrlieu. Mongolia, by American explorers. prove that the animal was earniv0roHs. Evidence of this is iu- dicated by the teeth and the structure of the skeleton. The creature stood on legs ter feet high and ita body was about 90 feet long. It weighed almost 90 GOO pounds and is regarded IS in- tefmediate between a lizard and bird and of the same common stock as the preseut-day alligator
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
 Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 est. Jacobs Oil"

What's Rheumatism Pain only.
 Stop drugging Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs of' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly St. Jacobs Oil' IS a harmless rheumatism and seiatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber upl Quit eomplainingi Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist. and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer- Relief awaits you Old, honest "St Jacobs Oii'' has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sei- atica, neuralgia. iumbago, baekaehe. sprains and swellings.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
For the health of the children of
 PUTNAM

had come home and had told their friends about this loaf that has a Bond on every wrapper And now at last they can get this same bread fresh from their own groccrs.
 Bond Bread has helped build sturdy bodies and rosy cheeks for millions of children throughout the nation. That's why so many focal mothers have kept on asking for Bond Bread, until finally it is here. Ask your grocer today.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray. Faded Hair Dark
 ana Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound cd. bflngs back the natural color and iustrc fo the hair when faded, sirealed or gray. Ycars ago the only way e get this mixture was to make f at home, which is mnssy and troublesome
 Nowadays we simply ask al any drug store for @Wyeshis Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bot fic of fhis oId-time recipe improved bY the addition of other ingredients, al very ltflc cost Everybody uses this preparation now. because no cue can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as il does fl SO naturally and even iy. You dampen sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw thia through your hair. taking one small strand al time by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and sinssy and you look yeArs yomgef.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

Cheap electricity for rural districts may be produced by harnessing the winds If plans of the British Ministry of Agriculture succeed. It Is be- Iieved that low buildings, built on hillt0ps, could house the machinery and the huge wings would project from the sides of the buildings and be spun by the wind horizontally just above the ground. If successful, sew eral generating stations will be built in out-of the-way districts.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
INDEPENDENT VOTER.

'Lord help us on election day
 To vote more nearly as we pray.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

4 watch that can be automatically corrected twice daily by radio has been devised by lieutenant of the naval air service.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
NewNctor Records

RED sEAI.
 Tu Ca Nun chiasne Nsasoli,aa Noehs fsiis (Pssadas)
 Both by Csru.o
 NisseF Sssota No. s55 | Fsus,-Veau dor 1 Faust st-Serenads
 Beth by Chsliapin
 Victor Record No s60
 SACRED
 Star of tho Esrt | The Birthday pf a King Both hf Trinity Choir
 Victor Record No. i9ls3 LIGHT VOCAL l Pinin' Just for You l Sweet Thoughts ef Home
 Both by Claire Br9okhurst | Victor Record No. i9l46
 Midnight Rose
 Esry Nisht Cry Myself to Sleep | Both by Henry Burr | Victor Record No. l9iS6 ! What Do You Do Sunday. Mary7 | tfonn Poppy } American Quartet | ohl How She Lied to Me Murray Snnalls
 Vistof Record No. I9lss DANCE Somebody Else Took You Out of | My Arms | Walk, Jennie, Walki 1 Two Fox Trots by Barney Rapp | and His Orchestra | Victor Record No. l9is2 Bonnie-Fox Trot | | Manhattan Merryuaakrrs March of the Mannikins I l Benson Orchestra | Victor Record No. l9lS5 Bit by Bit You're Breaking Mv Heart | Sunshine of Mine Fox Trots by Charles DornherKer and His Orchestra Victor Record No. l9i84 Shake Your Feet | SWanee River Blues | Two Eox Trots from the sZiegfsld Foliiss" played by Paul White man and His Orchestra Victor Record No. l9lS5 PUTNAM MUSIC SHOP
 ". ". AVERILL PUTNAM CONN.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07

TASTINESSi-that is why
 x children like Bond Bread. No greater tribute than this could be paid to its flavor. How did this flavor happen2
 Over 43,000 housewives sent us their very best home-baked bread. Our experts copied the flavor. the close knit texture, the brown crust, and the high nutritIve value.
 Many local women had enjoyed this Bond Bread while visiting in New York, Providence and Boston. They
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
WATER POWER INVESTIGATION TO
Be MADE By INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

During the field season of 1923 ex-
tensive surveys will be made by en-
gineers of the department of the in
terfor, geological survey, to deter
mine the possibility of developing
power on streams in practically all
the public land states. These sur
veys will be made by plane-table
methods and will include a plan and
profile of the river and contours to
a height of 200 feet or more above
the water surface. Where the condi-
tions are favorable to the construc-
tion of dams or reservoirs, special
surveys will be made for mapping
on relatively large scale. Hydra
ulic engineers will select the dam
sites and geologists will examine and
report upon the geologic features off
those that appear to be the most
favorable
Those surveys and the records of
stream flow collected by the geolog-
ical survey form the basis for the
classification of public lands with
reference to their value as power
sites. Most of the maps made will
be published and will be available
for purchase at moderate prices.
Many of the reports prepared as a
result of such surveys are published
as water-supply papers or are kept
open for public inspection at the dis
trict offices of the geological sur
vey as well as washington, d. c.
A complete inventory of the water
power resources of the public land
states is thus being prepared. The
program for 1923 includes the fol-
lowing work.
In Oregon 300 miles off Rogue
river and tributaries will be mapped
and surveys of dam sites will be
made.
In northern California and Oregon
the survey of klamath river from
Keno, Greg, to it's mouth will be
completed. This work will involve
100 miles of additional surveys.
In Utah surveys covering 100 miles
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION LOST

The school bond election held on
Tuesday, the 26th, at the Washington
School Auditorium, was lost by five
votes, the results standing nineteen
for and twenty-four against The
election was held on petition of one
hundred and twenty of the citizens
and taxpayers of Winslow, for the
purpose of determining whether or
not bonds should be sold in the sum
of $4,000 to purchase the ground
west of the Washington School to be
used as an additional play ground
for the children and for added build
ings in the future when needed Evi-
IDENTIFY most of those who signed the
petition either forgot the election or
didn't have enough interest in the
matter to go and vote. The school
board wish it understood they were
acting only upon the petition of the
taxpayers and patrons Of the schools
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

instruction to mothers of young chill
dren and to prospective mothers, to
the proper feeding of children, and
to everything that pertains to the
care and protection of children. 1t
is work that should have the SYM
pathy and encouragement of every
citizen. We can not be too careful
of the children who are the future
citizens of the country. If we can
help to give them healty bodies and
strong minds we are rendering one
of the greatest services we can pos
sibIy perform. Parents often need
and should welcome the instruction
and help the child welfare workers
can give them.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

will be made on East or Yellowstone
Fork off Lake Greek, West Fork OF
Lake Creek, Rock Greek, Duchesne
river, and Uinta river
In Idaho, surveys of a dam and
reservoir site will be made on Sal
mon river
In Montana, a dam site on the
south fork of Flathead river will be
surveyed and a reconnaissance will
be made to determine the possibility
of using Missouri river and its trib-
utaries above Great Falls, Mont, fol
power purposes. In Colorado, sur
veys will be made on South Boulder
river, Clear Creek, Chicago Creek
ST Vrain Greek, Left Hand Creek
Big Thompson river, North ST. Vrain
Creek, South ST. Vrain Creek, and
Middle Boulder river, all tributaries
of South Platte river
In Wyoming, surveys will be made
on Sweetwater, North Platte, and
Encampment rivers.
Tn Arizona and Nevada, 300 miles
of Colorado river will be mapped
In Washington Investigations o1
the Columbia Basin irrigation pro
iect are now being made.
Public lands reserved for use III
connection with power sites and
shown by these surveys to be with
out power value will be recommend
ed for restoration to entry. Lands
that may be used in connection with
power sites and showneby these sur
vevs to be without power value will
be recommended for restoration tC
entry. Lands that may be used in
connection with power sites but that
are well adapted to other uses will
be recommended for restoration tC
entry with a reservation of the right
of the United States or its permit
tees to use them as power sites
Public lands that are found to be
valuable as power sites and that are
not already reserved will be classi-
fed as power-site lands and with
drawn from entry.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
CHILD WELFARE
BOARD MAKING
TOUR OF STATE

Three members of the Child We'll
fare Board of the State, and the sec
retary of the board, are making a
tour of the state in the interest of
the work beine done along the lines
of child welfare in the state.
The members of the board who are
making the trip are: Mrs. Nett1e y,
Ivy, chairman of the board, and mem
Der of the State Legislature. Mrs
Ivy is also prominent in the lodge
and club work of the state, being a
member of the Rebeccas and a Past
Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of Arizona, and member
of the Woman's club; Mrs. Rosa NC
KAY, member of three state legisla-
lures. and author of the women's
minimum wage bill and worker for
other labor legislation; Mrs. Kimball
wife of Senator Kimball, of Thatcher
Graham County; and Mrs. W1lmae
Mahoney Eberle, secretary of the
board. The party arrived from Clio
be Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
%. m. and spent the night in Win
slow. They left on Wednesday NOR
ming for Holbrook, and will go from
there to st. Johns. They are max
ing a rapid trip over the state visit
ing as many places as possible IN
the time allotted for the inspection
which they are making. They visit
ed eight counties in nine days. They
expected to spend Wednesday and
Thursday visiting points in Navajo
and Apache counties.
The child welfare work has to dc
with the proper care of children. tc
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

The officials who will address the
stockmen's convention at Flagstaff
will have just concluded this agree
ment at Denver, and the livestock
men will receive first hand conclu-
sive information on the changes in
the regulations effecting the grazing
on forest lands within Arizona.
In addition to the addresses of for
est officials at the Flagstaff meeting,
Mr. Fen S. Hildreth will give a com
plete resume of the outcome of the
Denver conference. Mr.. Hildreth
will represent Arizona, being one OF
the chosen delegates to go before
the forest people at Denver to help
decide the changes which users of
forest lands in the southwest must
have
The marketing of Arizona range
and beef cattle is another vital pro-
blem now before the stockmen, and
this phase of the livestock industry
will be given much consideration.
From every corner of the state
comes word from cattlemen who
plan to attend the Business conven-
tion at Flagstaff; and in order to
insure the comfort and happiness of
visitors, while in the Top of the
World City" it is urged that you
make immediate reservations for
rooms, through either the Secretary
of the Arizona Cattle Growers As
sociation at Phoenix, or Mr. Fl. B.
Emback at Flagstaff
Remember that the big day con-
vention of Arizona livestock men will
be held in Flagstaff on Monday and
Tuesday, July and 10; and make
your reservation now.
II NJ. RICE. SECRETARY
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
STATE TO PROSECUTE
FIRMS FOR failure
TO FILE STATEMENTS

After July 1, the Arizona corpora
ton commission will begin filing
suits against all corporations organ
lied under the laws of the state
which have failed to file their an
nual reports and to pay the annual
registration and filing fees for
period of two years. The complaints
will be fled under the provisions of
Senate bill No. rs, passed by the
sixth legislature and which became
effective June 8.
It is estimated by the members of
the commission that the complaints
will result in the collection of ap-
proximately $1,000,00O of the $6,000,-
600 due the state from delinquent
fees. About 10000 corporations for
med under the laws of the state will
be affected by the new law
June II the members of the corpo-
ration commission met and organized
as a court of first record in accord
ance with the provisions of the law.
Mr.. Mcbride, as secretary to the
commission, was chosen clerk of the
court, and the great seal of the COM
mission was officially adopted as the
seal of the court The next session
held when the first case is called af-
ter July l comes up for hearing.
Under the law, the commission as
corporation commission will file
the complaints and a summons will
be issued citing the defendants to
appear before the commission in an
swer. Corporations in the state are
given 20 days to answer, corporations
T1if
one 80 days, while corporations for
eign to the nation are given 80 days.
Action can be taken against only
those corporations which have failed
to pay their fees for the past two
years or more.
| A special department attached to
the Incorporating department of the
commission has been designated to
handle the work necessary in filing
the complaints and taking care of
/ the correspondence arising there
from. Since the law became effec-
tive, each piece of mail going from
! the commission to corporations in
| corporated in Arizona have contain
ed notices of the law and requesting
| these corporations if interested, to
! take the necessary steps to protect
| their interests.
The law provides that the commits
sion sitting as court may hear the
evidence in the cases brought before
it and if found sufficient, may de-
clare the corporation delinquent and
authorize the cancellation of the cor
poration papers. The law then gives
the company six months in which to
pay all fees due and costs and be
reinstated.
If, however. at the expiration OF
the six months, the company has
failed to make the required payments
the commission as a court, is vested
with the power to declare the cor
poration legally dead and to cancel
it's certificate to do business.
The filing of the complaints has
been delayed due to the lack of funds
with which to operate. On July L
1928, the $25 5000 appropriation made
by the legislature to the commission
to carry out the provisions of the
law becomes effective and the neces-
sary funds to carry on the prosecu
tions will be furnishes and the frs
of the complains will be filed.
Other complaints will be fled as
rapidly as they can be prepared. L
is expected that many of the suits
will go by default because the de
, PENDANTS failed TO answer or appear
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29
FOREST SERVICE
REGULATIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED
At FLAGSTAFF

asked to address the coming joint
convention of the Arizona Cattle
Growers and the Arizona Wool Gro
wers' Association at Flagstaff on
July 9 and TO-
The final arguments will be heard
and agreements reached between re-
preventative stockmen and forest Of
ficials in Denver on June 25, and
from this meeting will emerge the
final draft of the new Forest Grazing
regulations which are of such vital
Importance to large number OF
cattle and sheep men throughout the
state.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

calling it to the attention of the pub
lie Nevertheless Mr.. Editor it's up
to you to set the example yourself
(Which you did not do the other day.
and direct the public's attention that
way as well.
Yours truly,
r. K. CORKHILL.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

Ninety in the shade We think
those who were foretelling a cold
summer and an Ice Age should have
known better
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-29

In Paris a man only % was caught
robbing his hundredth home. Work
ing too hard will get you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02

Times were hard and bill collectors
came nearly every day to see ole. This
annoyed him very much. Every time
9 collector came he threw up his
hands, shook his head and talked Nor
wegian. One day a mowing-machine
collector called and found another col
lectOr ahead Of him, also trying to get
money from Ole.
1--WE been working on him for nearly
an hour, but the poor fellow can't un-
derstand q word OF English" said the
first collector, $50 there's no use OF
wasting any more time on him."
''That's too bad" returned the other.
II wanted to tell him that as I was
coming up the road one Of his COWS
broke through the fence and is"
Before he could say another word,
Ole jumped three feet from the ground
and shouted. 'By yiminy jumpup, var
she go2" and disappeared down the
road in a cloud of dust.-Forbes Mag
Rzine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02

on pages 1890 thereof, in the Office
of the County Clerk and Recorder If
Sheridan County, Montana, and which
mortgage covers the following de-
scribed real property situated in Sheri-
dan County, Montana, to-wit:
Lots z and -, of Sec. "a, and
Lots I, 6, z, and II, of Sec. 25,
in Twp. 35 N~of r. So E. M. M.
and which mortgage was given to Sc
cure the payment of $364.50, and upon
which mortgage indebtedness there is
now due and owing the sum Of S195.O0
with interest on $50 from Jan. 1, 1922
and on $50 from Jan. 1, 1923, at 10
per cent per annum; to recover the
sum Of $3.50, representing interest adj
vanced and paid on prior mortgage
on the premises involved herein. with
interest thereon at II per cent ner
annum from Jan. 1, 1922; to recover
the sum of 500 attorneys fees and
the sum of Sc paid out by the plaintiff
for continuation of an abstract of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02
H1NHhlN @
@ Q@HQ1C

Too much salt hinders bread from
rising.
Rust on copper may be removed
with liquid ammonia.
Coffee may be used as the LIQUID in
spice or ginger cakes. It gives an in
teresting flavor.
Putty mixed with mustard and
broken glass will make the best filling
for holes where rats and mice come in.
If the drain pipe of the sink is
stopped with grease, try pouring down
kerosene before you send for the
plumber.
If vaseline is heated a little and
rubbed on doors, chairs, beds or
hinges that squeak, they viii at once
become noiseless.
When painting floors that have the
wide boards, draw a line
through the center Of each board with
q lead pencil before putting on the
varnish and you'll have a floor which
looks just like the narrow boards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-02
MARKETING METHODS
IMPROVED IN SOUTH
Women Ship in Weekly Eggs
Graded and Guaranteed.
No One Thinks Of Shipping Poultry
Without First Fattening It-Much
Money Made In Selling Pre-
serves and Jelly.
prepared By TIE ggitsa States Department

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Acting upon the advice Of extension
workers, South Carolina women have
made steady advances in standardizing
the products they offer for sale and in
increasing their output. For example,
in Charleston county, starting with one
woman two years ago, there are now
over 20 women shipping in weekly
their graded and guaranteed eggs
Two years ago no one thought Of fat
tening poultry before sending to mar
ket. Today no one thinks of sending
poultry to market without first fatten-
ing it. The women realize as never
before that a standardized fowl pro
duces higher-priced eggs and marker
poultry than a mOngrel. The improve
ment in preserving is also marked.
Two years ago only one woman pro-
duced really standard preserves and
jelly. Now there are nine who can for
market and many others who put rlp a
few dozen to sell. The original woman
who sold preserves has so developed
her business that she has built a fac
tory and has planned for an output Of
10000 containers. The members Of the
local home demonstration club assist
her and in this way not only make
pocket money for themselves but Inn
prove their own work, and in few
years the entire community bids fair
to be well known for it's specialized
products. The number of dozen eggs
sold, as reported to the extension
agent, is s,142, and the pounds Of poul-
try, 1887. The value of canned
goods actually sold is $512, and the
total amount Of all products is 49,
5O4.94.
In the state last year approximately
5000 containers Of such standardized
products as Dixie burgoO, pine bark
fish stew, Brunswick stew, soup mix
ture, blackberry jam, fig preserves,
plum jelly, grape juice, artichOke rel
sh, and butter were put on the mar
Eet through the South Carolina Home
Producers association. This year con-
tracts have been signed for about 20O,- !
100 containers.