davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
FARM
ANIMALS
GOOD CARE OF WORK HORSE
ture on Sundays Not Favored
Examine Feet Often.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asriculture.)
Grass Is not desirable material
to serve as the basis Of the work
horse ration. The practice Of turn
ing work animals out on Sundays to
eat grass. to which they are unaccus-
toned. Is a prolific source Of collie
and other digestive disorders. Cen
orally the animals would be better OF
In a cool, darkened stable, where they
could be carried on half rations of
grain during idleness.
Where work horses which are fed a
full allowance Of grain are turned out
to Craze each night they usually are
in poor condition for work next day.
as the extra feed they have consumed
merely tends to increase the tax ON
their digestive capacity. However.
where the stables are hot and lily ven
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
GOOD COVERING FOR sILAeE
Run In cornstalks From Which Ears
Have Been Removed-Top 10
Thoroughly Tramped Down.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrfculture.)
Several years ago it was common
practice to cover the silage with some
material, such as dirt or cut straw, In
order to prevent the top layer from
spoiling At present when any prov-
sion at all is made for this purpose II
consists usually in merely running in
on top cornstalks from which the ears
have been removed. By this method
some of the corn grain is saved. The
heavy green cornstalks pack much bet
ter than straw does and so exclude the
air more effectually. The top Is thor
oughly tramped and then wet down.
Sometimes oats are sown on the top be-
fore wetting The heat generated by
the fermenting mass will cause the oats
to sprout quickly and form dense
sod, which serves to shut off the air
from the silage beneath, and in con
sequence only very shallow layer
spoils. Whenever possible, it is better
to begin feeding from the sflo as soon
as 1t is filled; by doing this no cover
ing is necessary and there should be no
loss on account Of spelling.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
Retire Liberty Bonds.

ashngton.-Nearly Il billion dol
lars of Liberty bonds have been retired
and paid off by the government with
loans returned by the allied govern
nents and certain taxes which We're
paid In bonds themselves. The total
Of. all Issue of bonds ran to SIT T.OO0,-
100000. Great Britain already has re-
paid S32, 100000 of the billions she
owes the United States, and France
has also made small payment. In
all, the allies owe the United States
about ten billion dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
DENVER GREETS
The PRESIDENT
LARGE CROWD MEETS WILSON ON
ARRIVAL IN COLORADO
CAPITAL.
GETS A BIG WELCOME
MAKES ADDRESS ON LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IN CITY
AUDITORIUM.
Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
of the United States, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. his secretary, Joseph p.
Tumulty, and his personal physician.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson and
forty-eight attendants and newspaper
correspondents, arrived in Denver and
was given an ovation by crowds as
sembled at the Union station and gath
cred along Seventeenth street to view
his progress from the station to the
Brown Palace hotel, where the Presi-
dent and his party passed the night
The President, who is touring the
country on behalf of ratification of
the peace treaty and the league of ma
tions covenant, was driven to the hotel
Immediately upon his arrival and re-
tired to the presidential suite reserved
for him and Mrs Wilson.
After parade through the business
districts and the capitol grounds, he
made five-minute talk to $1,000
school children, who assembled on the
west lawn. The President then pro-
teeded to the Auditorium where he
spoke on the league of nations
Immediately after the address the
President departed for Pueblo.
Especially piloted, with clear right
of way, the presidential train made the
run from Cheyenne to Denver without
rntoward incident and arrived thirty
five minutes earlier than was origin
ally planned. When the President de-
cided that he would leave Cheyenne at
6 80 O'Clock instead of Z O'Clock, as
originally planned, Union Pacific Off
cials made hot the wires with mes
sages of warning to all other trains to
get out of the way. The pilot train left
fifteen minutes in advance of the pres
dental party.
The President and Mrs. Wilson rode
IN the private car Mayflower, where
rinner was served from the Presidents
private kitchen. AT dinner the Pres
idenf and Mrs Wilson usually eat in
private. but Admiral Grayson and Sec
retary Tumulty often join them at
breakfast
Crowds were gathered at practical
~ every station along the Union Pa
cifc route from Cheyenne to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

tilated it is preferable to expose the
horses to digestive troubles on the
pastures rather than to attempt to
carry them In the barns.
The feet of the work animals
should be examined frequently during
the summer, in order that accumula-
tions of dirt may be removed. A few
moments devoted to scraping out the
hoofs each morning and evening will
add to the comfort of the beasts, as
often such foreign materials as nails
or stones lodge in the wall or sole of
the foot or are collected in the clefts
of the frog or between the bars and
the frog. II the hoofs are excessive
ly dry or brittle, they should be
softened with some good oil or hoof
ointment, and If they are ragged or
tend to split. they should be rasped
on the edges and trimmed until
smooth.
II is advisable to clip horses when
the weather warns up In the spring
and heavy work begins. When clip
ped, they work much better, and they
do not become chilled after work from
having thoroughly soaked the heavy
coat Of winter hair with perspiration-
Horses that are clipped as soon as
heavy spring work begins should be
blanketed at night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
IOWA is LARGEST HOG STATE
Bureau Of Crop Estimates Places
Number at 10,e25, ,0Oo-lliinois
ls Placed Next.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In number of hogs on farms, Iowa Is
by far the most distinguished state in
this country. The estimate Of the bu-
reau Of crop estimates for 1919 is
1O925,0OO hogs in Iowa, 5,724,OO0 in
Illinois, 4.943.000 in Missouri, 4,6630OO
In Indiana, 4,266,0OO in Ohio, 4.25OOOO
in Nebraska, and 3,043.O00 hogs in
Georgia. Every other state Is below
5000 900. Iowa's hogs are about one
seventh of the nations total, and near
ly double the number of Illinois. the
state next below.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
May Prosecute cIothers.

ngton.-Reports of excessive
profits by manufacturers and whole
sale dealers of clothing are being in
vestigated by the department of JUS
tice. Attorney General Palmer said
that prosecutions would be instituted
wherever Justified as soon as Congress
passed the amendments requested by
Pres dent Wilson, making the food
control act applicable to clothing and
providing ii criminal penalty for hoard
ing and profiteering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
Mass Meeting Broken Up.

Pittshurs. Pa-Striking steel work
ers attempted to hold meeting on the
borough line of McKeesport. The
borough authorities have forbidden
Inass meetings. and has broken up
several attempts of the union men to
gather in open places. The meeting
was near the line between McKees-
port and Glassport and about 1,oOo
men assembled there The authorities
OF both places. assisted by detach-
nient of state police. ordered the meet
ing abandoned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
Reds To Fight In America.

Stockholm-Leon Trotzky, Bolshe-
vik minister Of war and marine, speak
inr at Petrograd recently, gave de
tailed program of Bolshevik military
operations. saying among other things
1T is not in Finland or Esthonin
that the immense world combat
against capitalism can he fought, but
in America and England, and above all
in the far east"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
coontz Now Chief of Operations.

Westinghouse Daniels has
announced the appointment Of Rear
Admiral Robert l.. Coontz to be chief
Of naval operations. the highest office
in the navy. Rear Admiral Coontz,
who will succeed Admiral William
S. Benson upon the latter's retirement,
now is in command of dreadnought
division of the Pacific fleet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST week
RECORD or IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEoPL :.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper linton New. service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
German Farmers Strike.

Berlin.-The agricultural laborers of
the Eckernforde district in Schleswig
Holstein, have gone on strike. Five
hundred estates are affected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
Grand junction, Sept, 80 to Oct. s.
Douglas County Fair. Castle Rock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21

afrs. Anna Thorson. 30 South St,
Stamford, Conn, says: II hadn't any
more strength than a child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. Nv headaches were 80 bad il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS
AND NEURAL lA CON
instant relief! Rub this nerve tostul
and misery right out With
est. Jacobs LinImsnt."

Rub this soothing. penetrating lin
ment right into the sore. inhame
nerves. and like magic--neuralgia d
appears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" co
auers pain. II is harmless "neuralG'
RELIEF which doesn't burn or discol'
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's 30 needless. q
small trial bottle from any drv
store and gently rub the "nchif
nerves" and In just a moment ~
will be absolutely free from pain n
suffering.
No difference whether your pain
neuralgia Is In the face. head or q
part OF the body. you get instant reli
with this old-time. honest pain q
stroyer--it can not injure.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
Weekly Health Tall
A Single Remedy Often CsrJ
Many Diseases
nv VALENTINE MoTsT n n
BY VALENTINE MOTT. NJ. d.

II IL almost impossible 10 give q list
the endless diseases that follow indigesti
Perhaps a whole column in this newu
per would be required 70 print them
You eat to keep alive-to supply blood I
flesh and bone and muscle and brain.
Is easy to see that II your food 10 not
eested and taken up by the delicate
ssns and distributed where It IL needed
disease Of some sort Ii sure 20 come. 4
pepsia 10 common symptom, and %
liver complaint. loss of flesh, nervcusnI
bad memory, dizziness. sleeplessness,
appetite. Many times, when neglected
digestion result. in coughs, throat disea|
eatarrh. bronchitis and even more dam
ons things And all these disorders q
because the food 10 not properly digc(
In the stomach. II IL plain even q
child that relief and cure are TO be
only by setting mp a healthy condit,o
the stomach. DIR. Pierce. Of Buffalo
T., many years ago combined . nun
of vegetable growths into temper
remedy for indigestion, and called
Golden Medical Discovery. II j. prob
the most efiicacious discovery ever d
in medicine. for the list Of people all
the world who have had their oountles}
Overcome by DIR. Picrce's Golden Me-
Discovery makes an amazing total Of
sauds
know ~ no advice better than
Begin a home treatment today with
good vegetable medicine. |, will
YOU better than can tell you what ID
30. When taking Golden Medical
every. sou can rest assured Of enc
ruportant thing-it son,ains neither
hoi nor npiatss There is nothing
but standard roots aud herbs that pJ
curative properties of a high erderl
lie medicine u the only Kind you
afford to take
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
bdent Departs for France
Ithout Senate's Approval
Of Nations League.
NGES may Be NECESSARY
bster in Senate Kills Urgent Bills
J Early Extra Session is Pre-
icteo-ProQress Of the Peace
Conference Delegates
in Paris.
by EDWARD W. PicKARD.

" EDWARD W. PiCkARD.
len President Wilson sailed away
Is return trip to France last We'd
ny there must have been some
rness in his soul. For very
derable part of the senate had re-
II to accept his dictates concern
the constitution of the league of
pns. and congress had adjourned
II circumstances that seem to
necessary the early calling of an
session despite the presidents
declaration that he would not sum-
the new congress until his return
Paris.
VI y. Wilson, in his speech in New
Il asserted that the great majority
be American people favor a League
Nations, and there Is no doubt of
truth of the assertion. 1t is ia
y "a. too, by a great majority of the
tors, but many of them. and pre-
ably many private citizens, do not
E4X0r the constitution of the league
g now stands. The president has
1194 us that it is practically impossible
~xt TO amend the drafted constitution,
that he is mistaken in this is the
hiOn Of the opposing senators, and,
,G(Drding to recent dispatches from
rs, some of the delegates to the
zee conference agree with them.
lei 80 Republican hold-over senators
~ senators-elect had signed round
IN declaring that the league con-
should not be considered further
til the peace treaty had been rati
~, 1t was plain to the administra-
a leaders, If not to the president,
1t some compromise was necessary.
therefore. possibly with the authorize
IN Of Mr.. Wilson. Senator Hitchcock
ked Senator Knox to draft the
1Dendments which he and other Re
blican senators desire. At this writ
3 the results OF this step are not
6own. but 1t seemed likely that. il the
esident should concede some Of the
<anges asked. the senators would con-
Mt to making the league an integral
ort OF the peace treaty. On this lat
= point the president takes a deter
lned stand. telling his New York
~Ddience that when the treaty comes
TEX for ratification I'VE will find the
venant not only in II. but so many
Areads Of the treaty tied to the cove
mt that you cannot dlssect the cove
mt from the treaty without destroy
Iog the whole vital structure"
That 4 majority OF the American
Deople are In favor OF the league con
Idtution as II now stands is doubted
~ Senators Borah. Lodge, Knox and
others Of Its opponents. They say they
IRE receiving numerous letters daily
hat protest against II. and are willing
hat II should be submitted to a nation
vide referendum. Though the ques
ion seems TO be drifting into the field
~ partisan politics, IL must be said
Hat a number of Democratic senator's
IRE as much against the present league
plan as are the Republicans who signed
(he round robin. while some Republ-
pans are heartily supporting the presi-
1ent. In the next senate there will be
~ least 20 votes against the league
plan, and 81 will be enough TO prevent
lts ratification.
W. - So: ee.k
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21

q When the Sixty-fifth congress gave
NJ the ghost at noon. March 4. a vast
Seal of important legislation. including
appropriations Of about 100000 600.
pas left unfinished. This was due TO
. personal filibuster conducted By
Senators Sherman, France and La Fol-
ktte. They assumed all responsibility
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
Mixed Words

II bought smiths business In"
That's queer. Somebody told q
you bought him out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-03-21
Suitable 70 the Part.

How was the heroine dressed
that screen drnmaf r "Oh, In 1 G~1
OF some lilmy stun"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
UNIDCS POR UN PAHUELO DE SEDA

dGs c {: EI&;Z que robaron ell los
rUebioS de los pobre5 Zap@tistas; D.
tros hap degrade iiegar d generates
a fuerZa de combates i~maginarios en-
los cue hicieron perecer & mllareS de
-&Da1iStaS.... que vivea aun Y que
-2mbaten q Giario. Fl unico intento,
ieS2uas del que hizo Ell genrai Fei-
e Angeles para pacificar Z los zGp2-
.;stas por otro medic que 81 de las
aTmaS. 10 emprendi6 Salvador Ava
RADIO. ell genral s~ocialista de la revo-
luci6n que encabeZa Ca~ranza- De
este. pocaS gentes sabeN nj una pa
labra pcrque no Sc hiZo pUblica nun
"a. Alvarado mando representatives
: Zapata irvitandolo a formar una
Sgruraci6n socialista sn Norelos. a
hacor en- ell Estado IN enSayo de dis
trtbuciGn de ~tierras. Zapata eScu-
che los consoles de sus amigos Y sc
neeo Jerminartemerte 4 caer en- el la
- one el general carrancista le ten
dia. Sin embargo. 20 creo Que Ava
r2do 10 perseguia ONO objeto inme-
diato la destruction de Emiliano Ia
pata ri acallar Ia revOlucion en- e!
Sur de Mexico. Mas bien preparaba
a!gun golpe poliJico para captarse
las simpetias de los morelenseS y
"revolucionar las masas' como el me
decia en- alguna OCCASION.
AHarado. mas que Soto y CANA
mas que Ell Agente de Lenine Y mu-
cho mas cue todos los teoricos que
rcdean q Zapata, ha logrado la pre-
paraci6n de IN moviniento anarqui-
co en- el pals de listed. De csc mo-
vimiento saldran los Soviets, crcame
de 81 V no de otra parte; po;que TO-
dos los generates de Carranza son
inconsistencies; Alvarado es el unico
que comprende que 81 fuerZa esta
en- las muchedumbres. 70 creo que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
UNA TRAGEDA. POETTCA EN- UNA HUERTA
iOh,s 20 fuera un poeta, haria con este tena ell mas beHod de los poemos.r

mente para calmar sus nervios... :.
AtraveSaba yo por una huerta fra
| gante; y como ell dia habia sido ca
.uroso, las flores en- aquella bora de-
rramaban todos sus perfumes. Ell Il
qua que corria por un arroyo ~vecino;
los paJaros que canraoan, todc 10 que
sc neceSitaba para hacer de aquella
una i~nolvidable bora de amor o para
entregarse i un hondo reccgimiento,
era propkio. Empece a Or ell ruiz
do de una que otra bala que pasaba
silvando cerca de mi. Ne baje del
caDa!lo por precaucion; pero esfaba
tan diStante el sitio del combate, que
%comprendi que balas disparadas a
gran distancia de ALI eran las que
estaban pasando cerca de mi. Al
tempo de descender de mi cabalto ii
4 I'm hombre Y una mujer que sc a.
~brazaban. reclinada ella en- un ma
ranjo. Sc besahan sin duda alguna.
EStaban muy cerca del sitio donde yo
me enconJraba. Vi sus rostros: eran
joveneS,. natives del lugar. Sin du-
ia que habian asistido a alguna fies-
IA. tai veZ q su casamiento, horas
antes. pues traian muy limpios y
nuevos vestidos. segun la costumbre
de Morclos. FL panuelo de soda ro-
ia de el 10 habia atado al cuello de
ella sin ~quitarselo, Y aquella cinta
de soda unia las dos cabezas Y hacia
suporer que cl hombre guerra be-
sar por largo tempo a la joven. No
Sc escuchaba ningun mas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

es el unico realmente "re]voluclona-
rio"......
Pero no nos hemos reunido todaS
estas noches para darle op%iniones Pc
~liticas. sino el relate que me ha pc
dido de la vida en- el campo zapa-
tiSta. SEstar& satisfecho o 10 que
le he contado? 70 va no recuerdo
mil successes intereSantes de mis- es-
tancias ell Morelos. He visto ALI tan
diverSas cosas que pierden intercs al
gunos successes que lie han de parecer
a listed disnos de ser publicados. .
Recuerdo. . 81. algo verdaderamen-
re poGtico. Sc 10 voy a contar a US
ted. pues manana salgo de esta clu-
dad Y no pueGo decirle para donde
marcho. 10 Sc yo acaso? Quiero,
pues. que no Sc pierda este dato que
pudiera servir para atraer Ia cur1o-
sidad de muchas gentes.
Fue 10 primero que vi en- MoreloS.
Acababa de l!egar a ALA, cuando ell
general Juvencio Robes estaba ha-
ciendo aquella tragica. aquella terri
BILE campana que Sc basaba en- la re-
concentration de los habitantes y en-
el inceudio de los h~ogareS.... In dia
sail de un uueblecil!o, solo Y rumbo
al Jilguero. Ali tenia 20 que YER
= un periodista mexicano a QUEEN us
Ted tai vez ~conocio. Brandon. Me ha-
bia propuesto un negocio de %pe!lcuiaS
dc cinematografo Y eSperabamos la
llcgada de otro ]periodista muerto por
los soldadoS de Amador Salazar en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
Por Jose ARCANE.

ell aSalto Il un tren, ignacio HERE
riaS -. Io habia tratado a este mu-
chacho en- Ia frontera meyicoamerlca-
ma. cuando. reStablecido de mi herl-
da. intente vo!ver Il Mexico. lie te-
MIA IN gran afecto. pues era cXtraor-
dinariamente inJeligente Y de T
Imagination encantadora. Cuando 10
Vi en- el Norte. estaba ~horrorizado
de las. matanZas de los r~evoiuciona-
rios: habia estado. una bora des-
pues de ia toma de Ciudad Juarez, Ell
aquella poblaci0n; Y. me dijo. va no
Quiero yer mas horroreS." No !ogre
reunirme con Brandon nj con He
rrerias. por Ia muerte del ultlmo.
Decidi %suspender aquel negocio. va
que 70 tenia algunos mas importantes
en- Moreios. RegreSaba del ~Jiiguero,
d caballo. triStiSimo. no sc por que
cosaS abrumado. cuanGo... iOh.
amigo ~periodiSCa, creamc que NADIA
me ha conmovido mas en- mi vida. y
que!la ccaSion! Como siento que US
ted no sea poet&: como Siento, no sell
10 yo.... FL mas bello poema de
cuantos Sc han e~scrito. 10 haria, tai
vez. Iba en- mi caballo. a ESQ de las
cinco de Ia tarde. cuando me detuvo
ei ruido de IN comhate en- un Sitio
proxirlo. Sc escuchabau muy asia
das las detonacionss, como el princi-
pic de los a~saltos en- Ia madrugada,
cuando los soldados disparan unica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Pero no yrcs. a..l.-c ~Ds-.CLISta, sue
toGas las muiereS de Ncre!os sen CO
mo Ia que ocpna cl primer lu@ar ea
In an6cdota rigurosamyTCe historical
que aca0o ie ref"ririe. NADIA de ESQ.
Habia mujcreS ~iGc&pacSs lie aizar los
oioS ante Ut hombre, muy IeSiEDSdaS
vicrimas de SuS ma-ido> o b;tn Cue
seguian a estes en- tcjdS las penal
dades de Ia campan2. Los ninoS. no
obStgr.c que desde muy tlcrToS re-
chen IA educacion en- ESQ que el &c
neral Huerra llanlo "el aTre de ma
tar. no son 2SeSinoS. Suelen Sc
guir Il las gGrtidaS ZdP&tistas para
ganar. q Ia ncra dc les a~S:lJoS. NJ
rifle Que empunan mas tarde. Y con
81 sc inician en- IA luch2. Muy en-
e!sn0ueS generalmente tubercCioscS.
nal nutridos. nal edGcaGoS. eSCoS po-
bres SereS moriran sin amparo: pro
ba5lemente por este abardono CT que
yiver desde Ia t!eTna infancla. tie
ren abSG tito deSp~ecio = Il vida hui
mana. Yo. one he visto morir &
~centenares de zapaJistaS, jamaS pre-
sencie ell eSpectacu!o de que uno de
clos Sc acobardara al 2 de frente
Ia muerte. He viSto e~iecutar algunoS
~n;NoS.... .pobrccitos, que Saben 10
que e Ia vida! Rien ante Ia muer-
tc como los heroes de "a ~anJiguedad.
y van i ella con tai se~renidad. con
tanta bravura. que no tienen compa-
raci6u en- este con los hijos de ningun
otro lugar de Ia terra.
La situacion de Ia genie de Mo
reloS. mientraS los que los ataquen
tengan Ia unica mira de enrjquecer-
Sc. sera siempre la misna: nadie po-
dra dominar aquella region sin la
voluntad de dominarla. La avaricia
de los jefeS militareS del gobierno
eS tai que algunoS han puesto ten