davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
DON'T CHANGE FEEDING PLAN
Various Methods May Be Successful
as Conditions Are Different
Make Study of Flock.

II your method of feeding gives
good results do not change it just be
cause you read Of other methods used
by other poultry raisers. Various
methods may be successful; condi-
tons are so different that they de-
mand different methods. A poultry
raiser must study the conditions OF
his own flock, their surroundings, the
climate, etc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
SHADE for PouLtrn-

shade is required on a good poultry
.anee. 1t means protection from the
intense hear of midday and a splendid
out-of-door retreat for the groEfna
yuuets throughout the day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
Destruction Of Roads.

The greatesr destruction to roads
Is done by wind and water. and drain
age and surfacing prevents their raw
ages
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

The past few years have witnessed
q tremendous turnover IN transporta-
ton from the railway to the highway
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
80 Of PouItr g.

1t should be the aim OF every poul-
Try keeper TO maintain at least 4
so per cent egg production
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
Society saorts

StelIa-B she a social climber
Bella-Yes, indeed. she goes in for
uplift, cup lift and pup lift.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
petaiIs Wanted.

"Ain't it strange the way Cassid,
beats his Wife?''
%oi dunno. How does he do ltr
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

Mrs. Bacon-Is this salad youn11
Bridget-Yes, ma'am; so young that
I had to wash and dress #.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
Reautt al Poor Roada

Impossible roads are an inconyeni-
enee, an aggravatiO0 and financial
loss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
FOR BETTER EGG PRICES

Produce infertfle eggs.
Gather twice q day.
Keep in a cool place.
Market twice q week.
Protect eggs from sun on way
to market.
Feed oyster shell for stronger
egg shells.
Do not market eggs from
stolen nests.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

SIS to 20 pounds and carry a uniform
covering Of flesh. Lambs which are
well bred, properly cared for, locked
and castrated, and in good flesh will
go onto the market a credit to the
man who has produced them and will
find ready sale.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26

HAIRLESS W. ELIOT, president emeri-
tus of Harvard university, made an
address not long ago before the
Harvard Teachers association, in
which he severely criticized the
United States Military academy at
West Point as an educational insti-
tuition.
Now, West Point is an institution
of supreme national Importance If
DR.. Eliot's criticisms can be sus-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

is sent to the 7great markets of the
world.
Soon after leaving the town the coll
or Of the sand begins to show and
queer sandstone walls wse at the sides.
On the right is Pine Mountain--a Pc
culiar cherry-red dome with a mixture
OF yellow at the base. Al ToQneriville
is cluster of volcanic cones, and
then after making a sharp ascent the
famous Temple of the Virgin 1850
feet high, comes into view. The
treacherous Rio Virgin runs at the
base OF some OF the great cliffs, having
cut through Hike the Colorado In the
famous Grand Canyon. These walls
are varied In color and dotted with
pine and spruce.
We pass Grafton. Rockville and
Spripgdale-~quaint old settlements of
tine Mormons built of stone and adobe
being as much OF curiosity to the
people as they are to us. AT Spring
dale the man who administers an the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
FOR THE BOY WHO
WOULD Be A FARMER

Tho boy who must leave school
early and yet desires to enter the
profession Of farming should obtain
work on weiEeQuipped farm where
he can gain broad. helpful expert
ence, says an article entitled when
You Grow up---Agricuiturist 2" in
Boys Life. The scout should not
ment and money for labor invested
IL learning 4 business Choose the
farm that offers the greatest chance
70 learn the operations common to
the business; the modern types Of
machinery; farm animals, especially
those of registered stock: we'll
equipped building, and marketing
problems. The money will then take
care Of itself. Farmers ~ well ~
business men are booking for boys
quick to learn and to take an active
interest in their work.
II possible. take up Eome phase OF
boys and girls club work. Join q
pig, sheep, corn or poultry club. In
quirc OF the county agent. the county
club leader or the agricultural teach
er In your locality. Write to the ex-
tension department Of your state ag-
ricultural college. Through these
agencies you can be supplied with
literature pertaining to the work on
the farm. and you win be able to
learn from them where you can gain
information pertaining to your farm
ing activities.
III possible, join the county farm
bureau at their meetings. You will
become acquainted with the agficul-
tural problems Of the county and Of
your community. II you are asked
to take part In some special work.
do not hesitate to accept. You will
help them. and the experience will
help you in getting better acquainted
with men who have made farming 4
success. Find, out when the short
you can earn money sufncient to at
tend"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

OF which there are almost every
species. carol their sweetest At that
time. The Wild flowers also seem to
be their brightest In the morning dew.
All around the camp are Gothic like
rocks which have been named for
cathedrals or temples and huge DOME
shaped mountains. They arc Of every
color. and seem to be blended ia the
com plimentary colors like the rain
bow. Numerous great natural domss
and side canyons are st4ll unnamed,
but there are many beautiful land
marks such ~ Angels Landing. 4
great lump Of yellow and White rock
which shows through trees of the
brightest green.
Nearby is Ell Gobenedor--the I'll
Captain OF the canyon--a huge rock
partly red and partly yellow. OF
course, the ambitious climber may
scale tho heights OF any number OF
these peaks but there 10 . round
about back way which IL not as pic
turesque a. the front for photographs.
Cable Mountain
Until recently one might ride in the
lumber chute up Cable Mountain,
clinxing to the sling on which the
lumber was secured. On this very
dangerous ascent of 2.7o0 feet the
most comprehensive view of the can
yon WAS obtained at tho very top for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
THE REIGN OF THE PRoF1TEER.
Elisha Flagg. in I4eslie'A

Is profiteering something new to
this country and its times? Only in
the word--ccined for the specific
purpose Of describing u class Of citi-
zens that u a. old as the hills. This
class In far from being n limited por-
ton of the people. If it does not in
clude all business men in the COM
munity It ID not because the inclina-
ton may not be there and inherent
in the majority.
There are situations that when
presented to us open the door for
temptation to take advantage Of one
another. 1t does not necessarily re-
Quire a war to produce the situation.
1t could originate at any time il COM
petition did not act As . preventive,
but as q matter OF fAct a war Is the
least restrictive condition for giving
full sway to tho temptation to do the
other fellow---and do his up brown.
When war IL on. the universal
thought Is its prosecution. The gov
ernment and tho real patriots con-
centrate their undivided attention on
the war, but there remains q very
large and producing section. gener-
ally controlled BY the government,
which Is employed In making NUM-
tions OF war. directly or indirectly.
and here Ii the breeding place, par
ticuiarly OF the prodtesrs OF today.
who come into acttves being an soon
as there shows m tnsufhciency OF
products and when the opportunity
presents itself. ne enormous sala-
ries paid on account OF governments
exigencies produce . condition in the
minds OF those employed ON inhatioM
and an entire los4 Of their sense OF
proportion OF income to labor.
II II obvious that when goods ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

tected or unprotected goods when the
supply IL abnormally lower than the
demand and the people suffer for
the lack, then he Is rightfuily termed
a profiteer and should be stopped.
In the multifariousness OF COM
modities with their countless sellers.
profteers will continue and increase
without much hindrance - howl
against them ~ we may--until pro-
duction shall ultimately equal sup
ply. IT IL rather difficult to force 4
man p speed up in his production
unless you pay him his price. II he
continues to obtain increases in SAL
airy every time he demands 1t from
weakened employers. he will <cer-
tainly love this type OF profteering.
The continual higher labor costs
with the rise in fabric costs neceA-
sarily move along the line TO the
pocketbook OF Mr.. Ultimate Consusn-
er Goat, who viii consume up to the
point OF acute indigestion and then
will perform his rearing and butting
act-but, when he butts. he butts
hard enough to knock imitation into
defation. That will mean the be-
ginning Of the end or abnormal high
costs and high wages. 1t will Also
mean a time of bitter discomfort and
depression which will render rs al
most as unhappy as we now are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

and when Brigham Young saw tho
place he called It Zion Canyon. and
the U. q. Government haa allowed It
to retain that name. although II was
for ysars known to the Indians a.
Mukuntuweap. after = nearby creek.
which still bears that name and has Q
small canyon.
Before tho main canyon breaks into
full View We come upon what Is known
as UtAh's Dixie. whore the valley Is
blessed with the richest soil and the
famous Dixie peaches. figs and pome-
granates grow In abundance--in fact,
everything that viii thrive in semi
tropical soil. At last after having a
variety OF scenery with coloring such
as can only be seen at the Painted
Desert or Grand Canyon we settle
down in camp. While the accommo-
dAtions 1T this camp are nothing like
those of the Grand Canyon Hotel or
the hotels Of the Yellowstone Park, 1t
Ia run by the man who cares for the
tent camps Of Yellowstone and Is In
spacted by the Government and Is
really q very nice place to stay. The
tents are Of canvas and have wooden
floors. There IL also . large dining
room and social hall.
The camp is \ particularly hns point
from which to view the canyon a. the
paths ana horse trails lead out from
there and trail horses and guides are
obtainabie.
Rocks OF Every Shape And Color
The coiorS are always at their best
in tina early morning and the birds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Monument has an Office where per-
mits for camping or fishing may be
obtained. We go on little further,
and at the North Fork enter Zion
Canyon proper and run down TO
Wyiie's pleasant camp.
Guarded for centuries by uncon-
quered barriers OF burning desert and
rugged mountain crests this treasure
house OF spisndor has been an un-
known land. Legend tells us that in
unrecorded ages prehistoric people
gathered Ia It's roekbound amphithe-
aires to offer annual ceremonies IN
alteration of gods. now long forgotten
AT last when these cerem onials ceased
the canyons became forgotten and
when tho tribes Of American Indians
began to arrive they held 1t in cor
tain awe, and even at the present day
none of these superstitious people will
spend the night in the canyon.
Named BY Brigham Young
. Then came the Mormon pioneers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

q that point the whole mAsn oanyos
and many Of the sids Ones cams Into
view. The tourist. however. uas uiu-
ally too out Of breath and too fright
snsd to snjoy the vtsw aftsr tbs thrill
ing ride. Recently the U. q Govern
naent has forbidden this dangerous
ride in fear Of Aecidsnts, for this II
one Of the remarkable laws Of our
National Parks and Misunderstanding
VIII allow the visitor 10 do nothing
dangsrous- On the cable ascent one
passes through . vsry narrow rorrs
aud aftsrws<d views . mountain Of
cross. bseded sandstone laid out ike
the fgnses "a = cake. one Of the
best We've II at Hicke Point, which Il
reached by climbing out OF the canyon
from the base Of Cable Mountain.
Pass Ages
At Raspberry Bend the river loan.
between prec;pitous walls ana rreat
domes- These ara varied in color ana
are excellent places to study reology
Is they run from the bsiRht red
Tfiassae sandstone to the white or thA
Jurrac period. This II often topped
with pink or blood-red laysra Tiny
waterfalls triekie down two fhousand
feet and gfiatsn white like Diamonds II
the sunlight. Now and then one
catches sight Of an eagle fiying 70 Z
nest on the summit on high--far be-
yond the reach OF man.
One may 10 up stream for about
two thousand feet ana the coIors are
20 exquisite in their beauty that most
writer's and them iadescribable and
have stood speilboand hefors them.
The rainbow Of the desert" said one.
yet Zion Canyon could mot be given
that name because the "Rainbcw Of
the Desert" ID the name given the
great natural bridge father up In the
same State. At some points the walls
come down to the edge OF the river
In sheer eliza for four hundred feet
and give the traveller no foothold. The
river. like the Colorado seems quiet
but there are MANY raids ana It Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew j. Newcomb and Daisy e.
Williamson.
George William Winston and Nancy
l.. Thomas.
Edward H Baney and Elizabeth A.
Coles
Robert Courtney and Hattie Fells.
Louis r. Bucceroni and Virginia
Elizabeth Feurillo.
Ulysses Briggs and Mamie Steele.
Robert Meekins and Rosa Robin
son.
Philys Henry Woodruff and Elise
MAZE Eretterolf
J. Will Duncan and Ida T.. Good.
Arthur jackson and Rosa Read
Russell.
Mitchell Jackson and Marie Dun
can.
John Pappas and Christina II. Ea-
zacos.
Freddy Fuller and Olivia Crews
Eddie Claiborne and Sarah WAL
kcr,
Otto Carl Brauer and Christine Won
Rosenegk.
Lewis Ashton Bowman and Alma
f. Adkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

tete given by the guild of ST. Stephen s
church, Westhampton, at "Mooreland
Farm" the handsome country home
of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas l.. Moore on
May 80 This is an annual event ana
one of the leading charitable affairs
OF the spring season.
Prominent women OF Westhampton
will act as .hostesses, and most at
tractiye supper viii be served by
members or the younger set Candy.
cakes, flowers and Strawberries will
also be sold.
"Moorelaud Farm" is particularly
beautiful at this season and, with its
spacious lawns, wide and beautiful
river views, will be wonderful set
ting for such an interesting festival.
Many people will motor out from
| town and a large crowd is expected
+, 10 be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
.AHfeck~-tae-cngcr.

A pretty wedding took place at
saIiiee church on Wednesday even
ns. al 1880, when Miss Ella eleven
yer, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G. Cievenger of near Greims.
became the bride of Esten Affleck.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Afleck
II Winchsstc Rev. Nj. Allen Stickley
performing the ceremony.
The bride dressed in white net and
ace wore the veil used 10y her grand
mother al her wedding over sixty
syars ago. She was attended by her
iwo sisters, NJ isses Carrie and Clara
Clesengef as bridesmaids and her Sis
;er. MISS Marie Clevenger as maid of
AOnOr. all wearing white organdy and
Varying pink carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding dinner WAS served at the
acme of the brides parents, the color
scheme OF green and white being car
He'd out in the decorations. Many
AGautifui sifte Of silver, cut glass and
knen were showered upon the young
Deopie who are very popular among
2eir many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. AHleek will live on the
Rich Hili'' farm near Grimes.
III interest TO Richmond society Is
Ne announcement made by Mr.. and
Hrs. Dallas Flanagan, Of Mont
hair, r.. j., Of the engagement OF
sheir daughter, Empsie Coke, TO John
Russell Reynolds. aiso of Mont
hair. the wedding 10 take place in
fnne. The announcement Was made
At = tea given by Miss Flanagan
sAst Thursday afternoon in Montciair.
An interesting event of this even
ng, will be the concert given in the
auditorium Of the John Marshall
Aigh school, benefit of the Bethany
home and Barton Heights Methodist
church. Those taking part in the
program will he: Mrs. r.. l.. Skid
more. soprano: Mrs. +, S. Hudgins.
-ontr~lto. Joseph Whitmore, tenor
Marcus Kelierinan. baritone; James
wcmhie accompanies and A, w.
AoeEy, reader,
Annual May Festival.
There Will be an attractive lawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Elvin Lyon, wife of Colonel
Lyon of the Blackstone Military
academy and her two children, will
arrive in Richmond today for a brief
stay.
Mrs j. F. lrby. who has been a
patient at St Luke's hospital, return
ed TO her home at Blackstone yes
tarday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Halt.

Wise First Class Scout Ton sentry
duty) Halt; who goes there?
= Second Class Scout: A scout with
doughnuts.
Wise First Glass Scout: Pass scout,
Halt: doughnuts.-May Boys Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

After the wedding, MIR. and Mrs. Hun
ter left for the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
A Little Known Region In
Southwestern Utah Des-
tined TcBecome Famous
for Scenic Beauty.

bRpSfN1s. is~Vs Aue AAi&RDhtt"nS4 SS1OtfxI
KLTHoUGH the entrance tn Just
one hundred miles by autom obile
from a railroad. Zion National
- ! Monument our newest National
Monument, In Southwestern Utah. liz
destined to attract many visitors dur
frg the coming summer or the season
which lasts from May 10 October
Especially will this be true when the
great host OF Desnocra move on the
Presidential Convention st San Fran
sesco.
Created In 1918
me great Zion National Monument
was created Ia 1913. and is regarded
~ 10 wonderful that President wilson
enlarged 1t from is SEQ acres to $500
ecres. Accommodations are rather
crude and the tourist Is compelled TO
live In tent camp where the automo-
bile road ends. There are horse trails
Aad paths for walking and much OF IL
= stsii unmapped--a chance for The
Avsr Of natur~ to discover new fields.
The Mo~mons
Arriving at Land the tourist can
a1kS comfortable automobile and
Start for the Monument. Before one
b tar out the Jack rabbits and prairie
logs begin to scurry TO cover across
he road. and when Cedar City Is
reached there are old-fashioned Nor
mon temples and hospitable people.
FAs men wear baggy trousers very
hke tbs Hcilanders, and the women
work In the fields wearing head Gov.
bring like the old-faShioned sunhounet.
The Mormon religion Ia lived out here
with simplicity and the people know
little Of the doings OF the great world.
They rarely see newspaper, and
many have never seen q railroad train
yet they are thrifty and raise thou
sands OF sheep. the wool OF which IL
shipned 70 I.und by wagons. Where L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
What?

First Scout: Say! What Is it. that
You can put in barrel and the more
you put in, the lighter 1t gets?
Second Scout: Don't know.
First Scout: Holes--May Boys
Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Attractive Parties.

Many attractive parties are being
arrang ed for the big musical ex-
travaganga, Polly Prim,' which is to
be given at the Strand theater,
Friday and Saturday evening. May z,
and s, with a matinee on Saturday.
The affair Is given for the benefit OF
Sheltering Arms free hospital and
will be one of The largest and most
important charity events OF the late
spring. =.
1t was written and staged by Miss
Idear Steele Traylor, who produced
'sToyland." one of the charity sue
ceeses of the season last year, and
all OF the children taking part are
trained by Miss Traylor In her dancing
school Some ESQ children will
take part in the entertainment and
the costumes and stbge settings have
been beautifully planned especially
for this event.
or special interest, Is the play to
be given by some Of the young peo-
pie of Monumental church tomorrow
evening at Sis o'clock, in the audi
torium OF the Junior Benford high
school The play Is y farce In three
acts. entitled. "All Mistake" and
all interested are invited to attend.
Inc play was gwen Go3ne weeks
ago in the parish house of Monu
mental church and was such sue
cess that the cast was requested to
repeat the performance. The effter-
tainment Il for the benefit OF the
work Of Monumental church and a
nunaber of prominent women will act
as patronesses for the affair.
Musicians club.
The morning musicale of the Musi-
clans club will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock IN the audi
torium of the Woman's club. The
subject for the event will be .'Ro-
mantle 'fsrfiooisS' Part IT. and those
taking part in the program for Wed
nesday include. Miss Margaret
James, Miss Sadie Fisher. Mrs. George
Harper, Mrs Perkins, Mrs Fighter
and Francis Hayes.
Huntrr-pcrcgoy.
Miss Ida Peregoy, daughter Of Mrs.
iizabeth Percgoy. OF Baltimore, was
married TO Lee Hunter. or Richmond.
Wednesday afternoon in thA~horne OF
the brides mother, 5e6 North CAL
houn street, Baltimore. Rev. Frank
Steelman. former pastor OF Pleasant
-Ilrcve Methodist EpiScnpaF church.
performed the c.refnony. Miss Per-
eEcy's neices. Dorothy Osborn and
Edith Peregoy, acted as mower girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

There will be an attractive lawn