davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
, HOMEMADE RATrrn, rr,rr

y hanny contrtNanc0 Tor use ir /.
Ing storage batteries may easily
fashioned by tho cat owner. II uT
sists OF an ordinary milk bottle r-
vidcd with stopper to keep durt O.
and tubes TO pour thru and admit
while pouring. \ fwo-hoIe ruhl
stopper Is procured. and into ono
the holes Is Inserted IL glass tube
lonS as tho hottlc is high. This srrr
a. tho air want. Into tho other h1
II put thrcc-inch piece OF glass ~.
with one end protesting enough
permit a short length OF rubber no
being placed over V. Tho nllcr
then complete. and Il will bc found
use that economy both In time and H
ullcd water IL effected. LIN April Moi
Tho Republic OF san Marino I'M
area OF thirty-cight square miles a'
n population OF not dultc ii 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAIE-rlANos ),

FOR SALE = Ono $50 Steger Oak
Grand Piano for S275.00 cash II taken
within a week. Call 2ls south Victoria
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FOR SALE f'srn touring car. in cu-
cellcnt condition. leaving town and will
sell very rcagonahly. Phone I2lJ2
Aftcr G J.. IN. o..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
OH. GUsHER On FIRE
FREE

Photograph of this most awc-inspir-
ing sight on earth in natural colors Is
one of moro than twenty famous pho
tographs in our new Art Book ''Fa-
nous Scenes in tho OIL Fields which
wo are sending absolutely free TO ac-
quaint tho American people with life
in the oil fields as IL really exists. Posi-
lively the most wonderful collection OF
oil field pictures ever published, show
ing burning wells by night: famous
gushcrs that have made millionaircs
or development and many other inter
esting and Informative human inter
est scenes. Only limited number avail
able-get your copy today-frce with
out any obligation to You. Address Giro.
Dept, Texas oil Ledger. Lcafing oil
newspaper of the world Fort Worth.
Texas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Cakins-White

WANT a BIG TRUNK. must be in
Good condition and cheap. Call phone
li53-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

LIVE WIRE grocery. building and
stock. too old TO do justice. Rooms in
connection. gas. sink. sewer and ga
rage. Address L-:i Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

PLENTY of tomato plants at Reyn
old's Grcc;1 House. n. side State FAN
ground. Phone 2i51.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

ESED Ford parts We have ans
Part you may want. buy real ForC
parts, not. imitation. Ford Exchange
ioi Central Main, phone ssi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FOR SAI.E-Soda fountain fixtures
and parts to be sold fer storage, Soc
Colorado Transfer and Warehouse co
Phone II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

SACKS of coal 32oo. sacks oedsi
kindling 800. Mesa Feed store
Phone 5Tl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

PUBLIC .SABtS-W I'D nesdas, June l.
1921. 2i4 miles cast of tnderclific, farm
implements and live stock. Ford ,ar
Waterloo tractor. r. II. Gcsrhart,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FOR SALE-hbout % gallons Sor-
Ehum molasses. nice and thick and
bright. il.75 per Esl. at co5J Il. Abri-
cndo ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

SUMMER wood. stove length. cot.
ton wood. Phone 3t11-J-2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

GOOD Icrtiiizor SI.5o per load. as.
pity cleaned. 15c. Phone 2161-R
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FURNITURE of rooms complete b,
piece. No dealers. 1ol0lz cast Evans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FIANL Clean Up-White Princess
dresser, Sl1.5o; white iron bed with
sagless springs. s12 80: Mahogany fin
ished music cabinet, 300: Circasian
soc each: $500 shaving stand, X.J0.
Call 12oc East 6th
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

DINING TABLE and chairs $3s.
Large book case $le. Dresser $40. New
Duofold $50. y bed. springs and mat
trcss. SIC. Rocker $3.50. Large rug SIS.
Removable closet 81. Gas range SIS.
Az Central Blk p. 113l-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

ALL kinds of furniture for sale from
1-room house. 2s4a j
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FIVE Sacks good clean coal and fun
measure 500. Kindling four sacks,
;l.oO. Borns,cin's Coal Yard. 1si y.
Mechanic ST. Phone 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Calkins-White

ONE reliance range. inlaid kitchen
1inoleum. loaded glass sectional book
cay. 2il7 Court. Call Monday a m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FOR SALE-ono hp. Challenge
engine and Gardner Duplex Prmp,
cheap. Box ttQ.. Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

CAMPING bed. trailer. for cal.
cheap. At the Pueblo Carriage Co
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ::

FOR SALE-1 hay rake. 1 No. Is De
Laval cream separator. 1 3-ycsr-old
mare. l set single harness. l 10 in.
breaking pillow, also large team and
harness. Call after p. m. at ecsis
Il. Tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

SOLID oak pedestal dining table, 10
feet extension. 1221 E. sth. Phone
1855 NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

FURNITURE all kinds for sale
leaving town. chair. tables, dresser.
rockers. Call and sec. 2l7i1 west 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

WANTED Partner for road show
must h. live wire. outfit nov, in
santa Fe. y. NJ. BOX B-25 Chioft,in.
WANTED-Partner for road show
must be live wire. small capital re-
auired. So-"o percentage. outnt now
in Santa fe, y. NJ. Box BIS Chieftain
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
PRESENT EGG MARKETING
CONDITIONS NOT sATIFACToRY

Better inducements should be Of
fered the farmers who take pains to
bring only first grade eggs to market.
instead of establishing to market
price on the basis of the average egg.
contends G. L. Stevenson, professor
OF poultry husbandry at State col
lege. This would make for a higher
quality of eggs, he says.
Ten Per Cent Loss
"Two-thirds OF the unmarketable
eggs are spoiled before they arrive
in town, that is, before they leave
the hands Of the producer, according
to statistics compiled as the result
lof an investigation carried on by the
federal government" says Mr.. Stew
enson.
1.-THE total losses for the whole
country are enormous, amounting to
10 per cent or more. In other words,
one egg out Of every ten marketed
never reaches the consumer at all
but finds last resting place in the
dump OF crematory. The greater
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

men, giving the college man an ad-
vantage over the common school
man Of 51.S per cent.
Give Silo the observation-disclosures
rotten silage and water from the silo
and see that necessary repairs are
made preparatory to filling. II a
stave silo, draw the hoops snug be-
fore filling. Be sure that none of the
silo doors are missing or OF their
hinges. Have supply of building
paper or old newspapers on hand to
seal the doors. Attention to details
about the silo now will save many a
valuable minute after the filling
crew arrives.
Gull the Flock Now-The natural
laying season Of the hen in this To-
cality is April, May and June, unless
she has been bred for production in
which case the laying period begins
earlier and lasts much longer. Be-
cause this is true, July and August
is the time to do the first culling OF
the flock, for the hens that begin to
moult now are the biggest slackers
and should be sold while the market
price is good. At this time 1t is we'll
to Gull out the hens with low vitality,
poor feet, small snaky heads; the
old, over-fat and diseased ones. 1t
will reduce the feed cost and will
get the flock in better shape TO:
winter, besides giving more room for
the young chicks which should have
every chance to make quick growth.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

part of this loss comes dur
| ing the summer months. Of course,
but much OF it might be avoided
even then by proper handling.
Premium for Quality
of two-thirds of the loss is to be
laid at the door OF the producer,
there is certainly the weakest link
Of the chain. This wrong condition
might be corrected in a large meas
ure If local buyers would adopt a
discriminating system whereby pre-
miums or discounts were set accord
ing to the quality of the product de-
livered to them. There is no induce
ment for the farmer who wishes to
produce a first grade article when
the market price is established by
the average egg.
Herewith are given some Of the
conditions which make for higher
quality Of eggs:
Males removed from focks after
breeding season.
Layers kept in clean, wholesome
quarters.
Layers fed balanced ration.
Plenty of clean nests; one to six
hens.
Eggs from stolen nests candled be-
fore marketing or used at home.
Eggs gathered regularly; twice A
day il possible. in warm weather.
Soiled eggs used at home or wiped
at once with damp cloth.
Use at home all eggs showing
weak shells, checks or leaks.
Place eggs in cool, moist place for
holding.
Keep eggs away from tainting
doors.
Market eggs at least once a week.
or oftener il possible.
Pack and handle eggs in such 4
way as to avoid, as far as possible.
any unnecessary Earring, dust, ETC."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
THINGS TO BE DONE IN AUGUST

THINGS TO BE DONE IN AUGUST
Green Feeds for Milk Cows-Cut
a little green corn fodder each day
and haul 1t UP to the milk cows.
They need green feed to supplement
the drying pastures. A few minutes
a day at this job yields returns in the
form of a large cream check.
Prepare for School Year
Final preparations for sending the
young people of to school should be
made in August. Send for college
catalogs, select the school and help
son OF daughter to pick out the prop
err course. A college education is a
paying proposition for young people
who expect to stay on the farm. OF
400 farmers in Nebraska, those who
had attended high school made 1921
per cent more money than those who
had only a common school course.
Men who attended college made 1917
per cent more than the high school
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

fooled. defrauded, and some of your
leaders have been guilty Of doing
those things to you, because your
leaders have been selected by your
enemies. not by yourselves or your
friends.
You have been prejudiced against
US, because they told you that We
were radicals" What did We pro-
pose to do for you? We said at once.
that we would PAY YOU THE D1F-
FERENCE BETWEEN YOUR CT
VILLAIN WAGES AND WHAT YOU
GOT AS SOLDIERS. Morgan did
not like that. He did not like that
because we said that We would get
the money to pay you by levying q
capital tax against the war thieves
and giving the money to YOU. We
said we would turn the pockets Of
the profiteers inside out and PAY
THE MEN WHO DID THE FIGHT
ING.
Now listen, Buddies. You have
been barking up the wrong tree.
You have had the wrong bunch.
You ought to be able to see 1t now.
North Dakota. with her twenty-five
dollar month bonus. passed almost
Immediately by Nonpartisan League
Legislature. ought to teach you
where your real friends are.
Purge your organization! Make
It zone hundred per cent American"
by fghting for the constitution, for
free speech, for free press and for
the liberties Of the common people
of America.
A word to the wise is suficient.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
Farmers Corner
FOR SUCCESS IN FARMING
CONSIDER SIZE OF THE FARM

Brookings, July 28.-ssThat sue
cess in farming, measured in terms
OF the family income and standards
OF living. is directly proportional to
the size of the farm business is
generally accepted fact" says H. d.
Mccullough, in charge of farm man.
agement demonstration Of the State
college extension service.
Many farms are SO small that
their owners cannot possibly make
a good living.
"This does not mean that 1t is
necessary to farm from 600 to 1000
acres in order to have sgood-sized
business and to earn enough to live
we'll, educate ones children and pro.
vide savings for old age. In general
farming districts the business on a
farm Of from 100 to 400 acres, I'M
der good management, is large
enough to provide a satisfactory in
come.
elm a farm management survey
made in South Dakota last summer 1t
was found that farmers who had less
than SO acres in crops did not make
hired-men's wages. Those who CROP
ped $50 acres or more did much bet
ter. The difference in favor Of the
larger farm would have been even
greater in year Of normal prices
for farm products"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
HOW ABOUT THE
BONUS, BUDDES?

| When the second one was chosen.
why was another rich man made
president? When the first national
convention of the organization was
held at Minneapolis, why was it that
resolution condemning profiteer-
ing was not allowed to be presented
to the delegates Of the convention?
Why was it that another resolution,
supporting the Fletcher sedition bill
was rammed through that conven-
ton?
Was this done to promote democ-
racy at home? The constitution ex-
pressly says that congress shall pass
no law abridging the freedom OF
speech. or the press" yet the con-
vention advocated an undemocratic,
monarchial measure to overthrow
the constitution. Who instigated
that action? Don't you suppose it
was dictated by the men who feared
that you would hear what had been
done to the country, and that You
might get to talking, and CREATE
A MUSS, unless you could be MUZ-
FLED BEFORE HAND. Think it
over, Buddie. Pick up the threads
and see what you make out of all
this business.
You were set on to the "radicals. e
You we're made to think there was
virtue in mobbing speakers and
breaking up meetings. That was
patriotic" that was American"
Who told you that stun? Was 1t not
the Chamber OF Commerce, controls
led by Wall street? Why did they
urge you to disgrace yourselves by
such unAmerican activities? They
were using you to pull their chest
nuts out OF the fire. That is all.
When they got done using you. after
they had disgraced your organiza-
ton, till 1t no longer has standing or
influence in the country, they have
GIVEN YOU THE ICE.
You called for bread; they have
given you a stone. and kick in the
face. You ask for Justice; they give
you the dirty shake" YOU WILL
GET YOUR P1E-1N THE sky
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.
Morgan will get his NOW. The poll
iticians he OWNS will get theirs
NOW. AND YOU WILL PAY FOR
IT. You are going to be taxed on
Everything you eat and wear to pay
the half billion dollars that has just
been given the railroads. You will
be made to pay more than your share
of the nearly half billion dollars APP
propriated for the navy to pay Nor
gan and Schwab for their support
Of Harding. You will get your pie
may be, after England and France
have been forgiven what they OWE
US, in order that Morgan can collect
what they OWE Him.
Yes, you have been duped, "stung, "
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES
UNION RENEW EFFORTS FOR
AMNESTY FOR PoLITICALs

Efforts to get action from the
Harding administration on amnesty
for the remaining 200 political pris-
oners in federal prisons are being
renewed by the organizations which
participated in the demonstration at
Washington in April. These organi-
cations are the American Civil Lib
critics Union, the Socialist Party. the
Farmer-Labor Party and various To-
cal bodies. Activities have been
partly suspended since April because
of the implied promise of admins
tration representatives that action
would be taken following the passage
of the peace resolution.
Inquiries at the Department OF
Justice and at the White House since
the passage of the resolution show
that practically nothing has been
done, either toward a general am
nesty or the release of a substantial
number of the remaining prisoners.
Attorney-General Daugherty has had
submitted to him at his request the
Civil War amnesty DEGREES and the
recent DEGREES of foreign countries
in a memorandum prepared by Al
bert DeSilver on behalf of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union and Nor
l.:, hnl1 oe toll tot
Party.
The present plans call for reopen
ing the Washington amnesty office
formerly in charge of Mrs. Harrie.
Stanton Blatch, and succeeding her
Mrs. Otto Branstetter. It is agreed
that some one must be continuously
on the job at Washington to focus
the efforts of all the groups interest
ed.
Special efforts for the 131 1. w
w. prisoners confined in Leaven.
worth Prison are being made by the
American Civil Liberties Union and
local defense committees.
1
The efforts are being made both
for the men as a group and for those
individuals in the group who have
made application for individual par
don. About so of the 131 men have
refused to make any application for
pardon on the ground that none oil
them are guilty of any offense, and
as "class-war prisoners" they take
the position that all should stay in
or all get out.
Nine Of the I. w. w. defendants
out on appeal bond, failed to return
to serve sentence, and the bonds II
all the cases have been forfeited
and the order Of forfeiture made
final 1t was announced by the Chi
cago District Attorneys office at tn,
time William D. Haywood went t,
Russia that his bond would not b,
forfeited II he returned within /,
reasonable time. but the Department
OF Justice has recently reversed tina
attitude. His reported return befor,
August LIST will not affect the for
fixture of the bond according to OFT,
Christensen, attorney for the 1. W
w. in the Chicago case.
Those in charge OF the amnest.
work for the various organization
are talking Of picketing the Whit
House, plan proposed last Apri
but abandoned at the request o
Eugene V. Debs and others, who Eel
that the new administration shout,
be given q chance to show it's inten
tions before embarrassing it with
picketing campaign.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

Mr.. Barse, of Pickerel. Lake. was
in Siseston Monday. He was enruote
Waubay where he attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Mabel Keeble Of Picker
ell to Tom Robertson Of veblen,
which was celebrated at noon that
day, Rev. Jonas Feeble, Of Enemy
Swim, uncle Of the bride, oficiating.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-29

FOR THE STANDARD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

with the Chinese government in
1898 secured lease TO the port
pf Wci-hui- In the Chinese prov
ince OF ShantunE
10. Great Britain secured the
Grown colony OF Hons Kong, from
China iu lS4i Tho Crown colony
OF Hong Kong Is uspd by Great
Britain as a military and naval base
Of the first importance.
IS, Japan at the same time that
IL seized the lslad OF Formosa, from
hiua, ana seized as the fruits Of her
successful war with China In 1895,
the Pescadores islands, of the
South China coast
II. Great Britain acquired su2er-
ainty over Burma In 1856, Burma
up TO this time had been a Chinese
dependency
Great Britain's "SharC."
is. Great Britain having entered
into a number Of treaties aud agree
ncnts with China relative 10 the ad-
miulstraliou OF Tibet. IS now seeking
O strengthen her Great Britain's po-
lltlCal and economic control. Great
Britain at one time recognized
China's suzcrainty over Tibet. but
refused to allow this recognition to
lcvelop into sovereignty That was
mcnt waA entered into between tho
representatives. Of Tibet China and
india which provided for the admin
istration OF Tibet by dividing 1t inJo
inner and outer Tibet. the former
to come under Chinese suIera!nty
ne latter to operate under its own
admiuistration.--in other words, Il
was recognized as autonomous ter
ritory.
10, Great Brltaiui by virtue Of it"
holdings In the Himnlaya region aud
her strength In Burma and India
proper, claims sphere Of influ-
cncc" IN the Nang-tse valley. This
valley also comes within radius Of
the French claims OF Influence"
20 Tsingtao is the seaport sec
tion OF KiaoChow. in the province Of
Shantauug. now the property Of
Japan 10y right of' seizure from Ger
many and confirmation by tho Yer
stilies conference.
-. Port Arthur, on the Kwau-
tung peninsula. In the yellow sea.
was won by Japan from Russia
which had had It under lease from
the Chinese government. 10 is a
powerful military and naval base.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
OlIcloth Arm-Bags.

New handbags and purses are so
small and dainty that every woman
needs u Capacions reticule TO swing
on her arm when she takes her
fancy work out to afternoon tea. or
fares forth To do the morning mar
keting \ good looking bag Is
made Of black oilcloth and is about
ten inches wide by twelve deep. The
two sections Of hlacS oilcloth are
bound together with a strip Of
black and white checked ginghnm
stitched on the machine, and the
strap handle that slips over the arm
is made of two strips of oilcloth
face-to-face, and bound together
with the checked ginrham. Across
one side OF the bag a dHshing de-
sign Is painted in oil; n conyen-
tional cluster OF red dahliah, or
shaded yellow Chrysanthemums: or
a quaint figure OF some sort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

present, Is an ireland Of nearly 60
100000 people ana no Ulster. Ire
land has never had an undivided
kiugdom, but Korea has had one for
1900 years and knows what indc-
peudeuco means. Tho Koreans have
q civilization as great as Chlna's I'm
many ways and greater than Japan's
in most
Jnps Establish Selves.
At the beginning OF the Russo
Japanese war Japan and Korea were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Plans fNr giving Calcutta an
underground railway are being rec
NiVpd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Korea Is expected 90 Dee q bone
OF contention" when far cast ur,b-
lcms are taken up at the disarma-
meut conference In Washington,
November II. Twenty million
Koreans will petition Washington 20
intervene with Japan tor them to re-
establish their national liberty,
Meanwhile the Japs are not oN-
pected TO look upon any plan with
favor that would threaten dis
ruptlng OF their annexed ISLAND Of
Korea.
WASHINGTON Many intorna-
tioual Observers consider Korea 10
be "the ireland of the far east.
Because of this view and because
"a Korean mission is now seeking
permission to inject the trouble.
some issue into the International
conference here neat month. the
following article is Of interest:
BY HENRY CHUNG.
Secretary ut the Korean Mission.
written for the international News
ScrNiceD
Tho disarmament and pacific
conference Will have a far more i'm
portant bearing upon tho affairs OF
the fpr east than had the Paris con-
ference of two years ago. Al Paris
IL was a comparatively simplt mat
ter for Japan To gain her conces-
sions I'm the orient, as she had
everything pre-arranged by secret
agreements TO support her claims.
All that she had 10 DO WIS TO iu-
sist upon the fulfillment of promises
made to her bv the allies The
path Of her diplomatic success at
Washington will not be as smooth as
II was at Paris.
Korea "a Become Issue.
one Of the questions that IS
bound TO be brought up for discus
sion at tho conference Is the prob
lem OF what Is to be done with
Korea. japanese diplomats, no
doubt. will put up their familiar
argument that 1t is domestic af-
fair 10 be settled between Korea
and Japan. But, In this day and
age, nations have right to insist