davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
PERSONS SOUGHT BY RANGERS

G. C. FELTON,, Union station and Mid
land hotel.
Lavina Holmes, lis East Seventh.
A. E. Newatt, 1420 Eleventh st.
Jos. II. Perry. d. & r. G. shops.
May johnson, 1902 East Ninth St.
Mrs. Esther Scott and family, 2l7
w. Sixth St.
Mandy Evans, East Fourth ST.
D. o. Morgan. 1909 Farmer avenue.
May and Mabel Deveraux.
Geo. Lumley. 30S N. Santa Fe avenue.
John Ransler, BIOS High street.
Mr.. H. Levine. 4041s West
Walter j. Kissick and family, Rialto
Theatre.
Elmer c. Peas, Care Pueblo Bridge
Co., Working at Pine. Colo
Lillian Clark, 1107 Fourth St
NJ. L. Keithley and family, 1s Blk. L.
Mr.. J. S. johnson, adress not known.
Mr.. ]. w. Young and family, colored
919 E. Abriendo.
Mrs. Carl weihe and family, Mime
qua Park orchestra.
Joseph stablaj (Austrain) COL Stan
ton Ave.
NJ. NJ. Burge. st. Charles Rooms. B
and Main SITS.
Raymond Mcintyre. 214S Routt.
Mr.. Jefferson Shaw. 1914 S. Main St
Archibald Jones, 226 w. Third ST.
Mr.. T. B. Eklin, 1914 Holleck
Peter Richardson, Howard Baker,
Ammis Milmer Store, 1 Blk. of Crews
Beggs.
Mrs. o. F. Fitseibbon. 20 Blk. 12 End.
John j. Turner 35 Block K.
G. w. Tingley, 1000 Caterett
Mrs. Frederick Meister. 116 Victoria.
Mr.. Joe Mock, 1909 Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Baker, 1909
Court.
Mr.. H Levine, 4o4h West.
Elmer c. Peas, Care Pueblo Bridge
Co.. Working at Pine. Colo.
Mrs. Shine. $40 w. 4th ave.
Sen. w. o. Peterson, 222 E. End:
R 2. Martin. 222 E I'd st
Blake McElvain. 2126 Greenwood
ave.
Joseph Kramer. no addres given.
n. M. Burge, st. Charles rooms, B
and Main st.
ira leader. Minnequa park.
NJ Levy, 500 w. 5th st.
Adolph Rosenbaum, no address
given.
Mrs Elton NJ. Eldrdge. Jordan
Apartments.
VIM. II. Parga, 1895 Cedar st.
James Yaeger Hamilton. III W.
11th ST.
Mrs. Mary A. Davis. III W. 11th st.
B. C. Silvers and family. sos Bay
State St
DR.. R R. Taylor. 1905 West st.
W. w. bTuInTnOHu, eNlplOye OF
Franklin PreSs-O x
Frank Erwin. one thumb missing
j. w. Stewart. no address
Mrs. J. T. Allen, visiting at 2o3
S. Victoria.
Mrs ]. o. Lonebrake and childen.
211 Summit st
Dan Morgan and family. Boone.
Colo.
A. ]. whitlock and wife, 1117 Mesa
ave.
J. b. Young. Arcadia Hotel.
| Mr.. VIM. l. and Mrs. Anna W. FL
bridge. Pueblo Hotel
r. c. Williams and wife, 1909 West
Gertie williams. 1909 west st.
Arthur and Lulu Czarlinsky. Hab-
crdasher. 129 Main.
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Ballard, Main
Hotel Motor tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Main
Hotel. Motor tourists.
Albert Bates. 210 Division. Near
Field Plant
]. R. Kerns. Drug Dept. Colo. Sup
ply Co. Y. NJ. C. A. or C. F. { I.
clubs.
John Hirsh. 7lo Grand ave.
Harry Baker. 311 W. .th st.
W. d. Baker. 727 W. 18th st.
j. w. Thomas and wife. Sales Mgr
ts-Smith u. G. Co.
Glen Brewer and wife. two small
cniihren- LAYING WIN VIM. Brewer.
Mrs. w. NJ. Linnenkamp. Evans
ave. in Minncqua block.
Geo. Pritchard, wife and daughter.
garage owner.
Mrs. Marion Donnely. Is Franklin
rooms.
F.. NJ. Monroe. Dist Mgr. of Se-
curity Asso.. 231T Grand ave.
w. White. no address
Gunther sisters. colored. Minnie
and Emma, ono an invalid Listed
missing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Court Term Postponed

District Judge s. D. Trimble has
ordered a continuance of the June
tenn of the district court in otcro
county for two weeks: the ordc- was
sent to the clerk of the court at La
Junta, In writing. The term was 70
have opened there yesterday. but the
flood conditions made II necessary to
continue the opening OF the session
until June -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
REPORTED SAFE

Tho following persons report them
selves to the Chicftain as safe:
Mr.. Fnirchiid.
II. a. Sellers. 1895 Orman avenue.
l.. y. Curry. 20 West Santa Fc Ave.
Schoficld. located with family
zoo block w. Eleventh street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
State Officials Here

State Treasurer Strong and state
Auditor Muinix are in the city in
connection with the flood conditions
as related to their respective ofYices
They were entertained at camp lunch
con yesterday by Adjutant General
Hammock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14
Woodmen Meeting Postponed

District No. J. Seighbors Of Wood
craft. will hold their postponed meet
ing in La Junta on June 21th and
2sth. according to = telegram received
from Grand Clerk !. l. Wright. Dele
gatcn please take notice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-14

uOWu ~lnS 1 0uIO
hardly do my house.
work. The doctor
said, If you can
have another baby
It might be the best
thing for you but I
an afraid you can
not / began tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
baby was born Oh
ace Day, II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
MADE STUDY OF FISHES
Eminent Naturalist Who Gave Good
Service to Humanity, and to
the Finny Tribes.

It is reported that when DR.. Frank
Buckland, the great naturalist, was
in his last sickness, he said to an anx-
ious friend that he could not believe
Almighty God would be very hard up
on n who loved His fishes and 9TH
er living things as much as he did.
Another friend of the fishes, Sir
Charles Edward Fryer, knight, died
not long ago at Watford, near Lon
don, England.
His whole life since he began active
work was devoted to the promotion of
knowledge of fish and fishes, in rela-
ton to the service of mankind. There
was no higher authority. He was
awarded endless medals and honors
by expositions and societies for his
monographs and annual and other re-
ports. ~.
He was one Of the first to define the
international regulation Of fisheries Of
the high seas, and was a leading mem
Der of many fish congresses and com
missions. .s5.
He was the final authority, with the
last deciding word to say on all mat
tiers relating to fish and the fishing
industries. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Gasoline Responsibility.

Gigmanic society on the edge Of the
Sahara supports a magnificent garage.
In towns, sprung up many hundred
miles apart, In the wilderness Of Brit
ish Columbia, isolated except for the
two steel rails of the transcontinental
railroad, the well-to-do import auto
mobiles for driving up and down the
half-dozen miles which comprise Main
street. Motoring is evidently an event
Of Importance, even when a complete
circuit OF all the available roadway
takes less than a half hour. Then
there is always the pleasure and sat
~isfaction to be found in repetition. In
deed, enthusiasm for motoring In sev
eral OF these towns has led to the
formation Of automobile clubs, thriv-
ing organizations which differ little
from their prototypes In other places
except In showing a shade more In
terest IN varnish, let us say, and q
shade less in gasoline.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Men st Great Hsiuht.

Stories are common among the low
er civilized peoples, as well as among
savage tribes to the effect that mer
have lived who have measured 15 feet
In height. Og, king Of Bashan, is said
In Deuteronomy (3:11) to have been
the last Of the giants. His bedstead
Of iron was nine cubits, or between
Il and 1871 feet In length. Pliny
mentions the name Of an Arabian
giant who measured OK feet, and also
speaks Of two others who we're
10 feet 10 stature. The following
List Of men whose real height Is wen
known shows that 1t is possible for
individuals to go far beyond the aver
age height Of the human species,
which is IS inches. a
Magrath, bishop Berkeley's giant,
ninety-two inches; Patrick Cotter
(1761-18O4), or O'Brien, 90 inches;
Charles Byrne, Irish giant, 100 inches;
Topinard's Kalmuck, 100 inches:
WHITEWATER, Austrian (died 1887,
10S inches; Topinard's Finlander, 112
inches.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
FOUNDER OF SUNDAY SCHOOL


Robert Raikes Of. Gloucester III often
set down as the founder Of the Sunday
school, writes an English correspond
ent, but nothing is heard OF Emmanuel
Twynning, the shepherd Of Magpie
Bottom, Sheepscombe, Worcestershire,
from whom Raikes got his idea. Mag
pie Bottom Is a beautiful crinkle at
the edge of the S~heepscombe, where
the lane departs down the valley, at last
reaching Worcestershire. The young
man must have been up here to take
a service. At any rate. as he went
by Maggie Bottom there was Shepherd
Emmanuel Twynning In that thyme
scented little paradise, with a ring Of
children round him, explaining perhaps
pastoral parallels Of the New Tesla
ment. Master Bob Raikes stopped,
perhaps joined In a hymn. AMI talked
to the shepherd, asking him how he
went on" when the weather was not
SO favorable. He was told that on
wet days some handy cottage shell
tered the class, and that, come. wet or
fine, there was a class every Sunday.
During the walk back to Gloucester
the thought took root and, without
the thyme and the marjoram and the
inconseQuent chirruping OF grasshop-
pers, Robert took up his s~hepherding
IN the dark streets Of the cathedral
city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
URGE BEST EGGS
FOR CALCULATING
Those From Vigorous Breeding
Stock Necessary in Order
to Get Strong Chicks.
FREE RANGE or IMPORTANCE
One Vigorous Male viii Take Cars Of
From 8 to II Hens Of General
Purpose Class and IL TO
is Of Smaller Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are
essential In good Matching. They are
obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best posi-
BILE conditions to secure health and
vitality Eggs from overfat breeding
stock do not usually produce many
strong chicks.
II breeding birds are confined, they
should be fed a varied supply Of grains,
meat, and green feed. The green feed
helps to keep fowls in good breeding
condition, say poultry specialists Of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Free range is usually impor-
tant In the production of hatchable
eggs, as 1t is much easier to keep up
the vitality of stock handled In this
manner than in birds that are yarded.
From 8 to II females Of the Amer
lean or general-purpose class and IL
to Is of the Mediterranean class a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
FAMOUS BIZ THoREAu'
Beautlful Waidsn Pond Chiefly flots6
o. 0ns.Jlyas Home q TN
Notod philosopher.

For one two years and three
months T1oreau lived beside Walden,
pond, ana walden Il probably the
best known, and characteristic Of his
works. Az what time did the era of
snobbery III nomenclature begin u,
Massachusetts and turn SO many good
old ponds into 'lakes" Walden pond
was duly made Lake" Walden. &c
Is about 1 mile south Of Concord and
must look as Thoreau used u ice 1t,
remarks the New York Times,
The scenery of Walden Is on d hum
bic scale, and, although very beauti-
fuf, does not approach TO grandeur,
can It much concern one who has
not long freQuented 1T or lived BY its
shore; vet this pond Is 50 remarkable
Tor its depth and purity as to merit =
particular description. II Is q clear
and deep green well, half q mile long
and q mile and three-Quarters In cir
conference, and contains about Gin
acres; a perennial spring In the midst
OF pine and oak woods, without any
visible inlet or outlet except BY the
clouds and evaporation. The surround
ing hills rise abruptly from the water
to the height Of 40 to 50 feet, though
on the southeast and east they attain
TO about $50 feet respectively within
q quarter and a third Of q mile. They
are exclusively woodland.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Riches III Old Stockings

10 my sister-in.law, I beQueath
.four old stockings Which are under
my bed to the right" 50 runs IN item
In the will Of the famous old miser.
Tolan. 70 my nephew. Tarles, two
more old stockings to Lieut. John
Stone. q blue stocking and my red
clock: to my cousin, an old boot, and
9 red flannel pocket; to Hammick, my
jug without q handle" According 10
this anybody an write win. Tor the
poorest Of III have old stockings. ia.
the story Of Tolam, however, Ham
mick kicked over the jug and found
II TO be filled with gold pieces. The
oldS stockings werescralnmed III i sim
llaf way. There Ii the famous clause
"A Shakespeare,s viii reading II gyve
unto my wief my second best bed,
with tn fnrniture. and nothing else
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
snake's Mesmeric Power.

/ had an experience with the mes
merle power OF q rattler In southern
California which may interest hunt
ers. ! was out shooting California
quail with a favorite dog Of mine, an
Irish red setter. ! missed the dog
when walking up a hill and whistled
for him. Thinking he must have got
d point, l walked back and looked
down into the valley, where / saw
him setting about 800 yards of. I
thought 1t was very odd, for there was
no covert there, and It puzzled me,
al I knew there could be no birds
there. SO l walked up 20 the dog.
When ! got about fifty yards Of I
then ran in, watching him, and when
about fifteen yards on / saw q big
~rattlesnake also swaying his head. I
yelled IT the dog, who then stepped
back, and / shot the nttler, blowing
him 81 the ground-Letter Y The
Field.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Taking Stock Of Oneself.

The head is the big factor In the
measuring up Of business. Many a
fellow has learned a routine that puts
him in a class by himself when It
comes to doing things. But to meas
ure up in the fullest sense one must
not only meet routine but forge ahead
and do that which Is new. Here is
where the head comes in. It helps a
fellow manage himself and put his
best into the Job. When he can do
this he can manage others and get
them doing better than they have ever
done before. This self-mastery Is the
best asset In directing affairs that
require several hands. Instinctively
they learn to respect the leader who
manages himself and they find It to
their interest to stand by him. The
head is the big thing In making team
work effective.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
Sea Appropriately Named.

The name by which the Hebrews
knew the Red seattle Van Suph, or
sea Of weeds of sedge-would appear
to give little indication Of the reason
for the title which has been applied
to this body Of water in later years.
But, as a matter of fact, two terms
have a common origin. Unlike the
Beautiful Blue Danube" which is
really a dirty yellowish brown, the
Red sea is really red-the color being
due to the prevalence Of a minute
bright red plant, a kind of seaweed.
This plant is said to be so small that
25,OOO,OOO can live and thrive within
a single cubic inch Of water. There
fore, instead Of being notified with
red, the sea appears In many cases
to be of a scarlet shade. A red dye,
which tradition says was used hun
dreds Of years ago, is made from this
weed, but, in the places where it is
not found, the waters of the Red sea
are as blue or green al those Of any
other body Of water.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETING
important Fundamental Problem Il
Education Of PubIie-chanoes
; Must Be Gradual.

One Of the important fundamental
problems confronting marketing agen-
cies, according to the bureau Of mar
:kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, is the education of the
public to q point where it will gen.
orally realize that the present market
ing system Is a product Of evolution /;
that improvements must be made grad
ually by changes in method and pro-
cedure and by eliminating specific rec
0gnized evils; that 1t is impossible
to set up instantly a perfectly efficient
and automatically operated new mar
keting machine; or to cure all econ
,omic Ills by legislation. The public
must appreciate also, say the special.
lists, that marketing is quite as much
q problem for the consumer MS for the
producer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
FEAR GHOST OF BIC WOODS
Reported Appearance o. ""stIck ek
MashS Causes Indians 20 Abandon
Hunting Grounds PrecIpitatsly.

The "Stick Siwash" has returned "a
haunt the trapping grounds north Of
Fort st. James. Terror stalks the will
derness trails and panic grips the In.
dians. II a brave hears the crackle
OF q twig in the woods he looks about
him In fear that THE ghost Of the big
woods is logging his steps. A num-
Der Of Indians, 1t Is said, have been
frightened of their trap lines.
Fort st. James is one Of the oldest
posts In British Columbia owned BY
the Hudson's Bay company. It was
founded In 1906 by Simon Fraser, the
pioneer explorer for whom the Fraser
river. was named. Several hundred
Indians live about the fort and market
their furs there.
r me ketchum fox In trap" said
Musk-a-no-wah, who has abandoned his
trap line o. Manson creek. me hear
little noise. Look up. See Stick ST.
wash. He heap big Indian. Got war
paint N. He look mean. He say
nothing. Wave tomahawk like he say,
You get OUT Me heap scared. Shake
like leaf. Me run back to camp. Tell
squaw and papoose. Pack up and
get out heap quick, by golly, you bet.
Stick Siwash bad medicine"
Other Indians have brought back
the same story from the Manson creek
region. The "Stick Siwash" has long
figured in the traditions of British
Columbia tribes. The name means
ghost of the big woods. "Stick" is
slang for forest and "Siwash" is a
corruption of the French word "Sau-
wage" and is applied to all the Indians
of the Pacific coast. The superstitious
natives believe the appearance of the
apparition presages misfortune to the
tribes. .@N.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
HOW BLAINE SAVED GARFIELD


Due to the seemingly small detail
that he was admitted promptly to the
home OF Secretary Blaine when call
Ing the evening preceding the Presi-
dents assassination, James A. Car
field probably owes his lease Of life
for IL hours longer.
On the evening Of July 2, 1881. the
President, as he approached the
Blaine home, vas espied by the secre-
tary, who was seated at a window.
Blaine hurried to the door and had
it opened when Garfield arrived at
the threshold. In the light Of evil
dence brought out at the trial, Gut
teau was logging the Presidents foot
steps that evening and intended to
fire when he waited for the Blaine
door to be opened.
Blaine walked home with the Pres
ident, and the assassin, again lying in
wait, could not bring himself to fire in
the dual presence. Before the two
parted it was arranged that. Blaine
should accompany the President next
morning to the railway station. The
President intended to leave for Will
liams college to attend an anniversary
celebration.
Soon after the arrival Of the presi-
Dental party at the waiting room Of
the old Sixth street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and B
streets, Guiteau fired the shot that
caused Garfeld's death.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28
mILO VALUABLE FOR
FEEDING ALL STOCK
Rapid Increase in Acreage IN
the Past Few Years.
Best and Surest Way to improve Crop
10 for Each Farmer to Select
Seed and Give Plant Good,
Clean Cultivation.

prepared by the United States Depart
e of Agriculture.) :.
Milo has long since passed the ex-
perimental stage as a farm crop in the
southwestern United States, accord
ing to Farmers bulletin No. 1147, re-
Gently issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. This Is
shown by the rapid increase in it's
acreage and value in the past 10 years.
From approximately $4,000 acres in
1899, valued at 100000, the crop had
Increased in 1918 to 1,2O5, 600 acres,
valued at $21,30O,0 900, nearly fifty-fold
In acreage and more than one hundred
fold in value. The increase In
acreage in the ten years from 1900
to 1918, inclusive, has been rapid and
substantial, totaling about 100000
acres, with an added value Of $751;
100000.
Milo has not yet reached it's econom-
&c limits in either acreage or produc-
tion. These, it Is said, should in
crease still further as the value and
the adaptation Of the crop are more
generally understood. Many acres of
land in the district where milo Is
adapted that are now used or devoted
to other less profitable crops may be
used to advantage by growing milo.
The best and surest way to improve
the crop is for each farmer to select
his seed, prepare a good seeded, and
give the crop good, clean cultivation.
Milo is used for feeding all kinds of
stock. 1t may be used either as q
grain ration or a roughage ration for
horses and cattle. The use Of the
crop for silage is increasing. The
grain is also used as food for a
milo meal being said to equal corn
meal either for separator use or in
combination with wheat flour.
Detailed information concerning the
varieties of milo and their proper Gull
tivation, harvesting, storing and uses,
are contained in a new bulletin, which
may be had upon request of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. G.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-28

auo n'0H1 S<sho N'S OHlbot" 6S0s.
be mated with one male, depending on
his age and vitality and where the
fowls r yarded, but this proportion
may be increased where the birds have
free range. Good ventilation in the
house is a great help. in keeping the
stock in good breeding condition.
Should Select Uniform Eggs.
Abnormal, small and poorly-shaped
eggs should be discarded. Do not set
eggs which have thin or very porous
appearing shells. Eggs should be set
when fresh, If possible, and it is not
advisable to use eggs for Matching
which r over two weeks old, al
though stale mes frequently hatch.
Selecting uniformly large eggs Of the
same color is M of the quickest ways
to secure uniformity in the offspring
and increase the size of the eggs. It
is well to clean dirty eggs by rubbing
lightly with a, damp cloth, taking care
not to rub off any more Of the natural
bloom Of the egg than is necessary.
Duck eggs usually require washing,
which does not appear to injure their
Matching qualities.
Eggs for Matching should be collect
ed two or three times a day in freez9
ing weather to prevent chilling.
Broody hens allowed to sit on eggs in.
the laying nests all day may hurt the
Matching qualities Of the eggs. For
convenience In handling, eggs, in.
large numbers, r generally kept in
q cabinet OF turning rack, In a room
where the temperature is between SO
and 60 degrees r., II possible, al
though they will stand wider variation.
It is not necessary to turn eggs kept
only for a few days, but this should
be done daily with those " a week
old. Various commercial turning de-
vices r sold by poultry supply COM
panies, or the eggs may be kept In
cabinet drawers and shuffled about
with the hands by removing a few
eggs. from the trays. Commercial egg
cases sometimes are used for holding
the eggs for Matching.
Eggs from different varieties Of the
same class Of poultry may be incubat-
ed together, but 1t is not advisable to
mix eggs from the Mediterranean or
egg breeds. such ais Leghorns and
Minorcas,. with Plymouth Rocks or
Orpingtons, as the eggs from the
smaller breeds often hatch a little
earlier than those from the larger
breeds. Neither the hen nor the In
cubator win hatch strong chickens
from weak germs OF from eggs which
have not received proper care.