davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Owners Refuse to Join
Parley on Ship Strike

The effort to settle the shipping
strike by mutual agreement centercd in
Washington yesterday between repre-
sentatives of the United States Ship
ping Board and the various marine
unions. The private steamship own
ers refused to enter into the negotia-
tions in any manner.
1t was learned yesterday that Dar-
ragh De Lancey, head of the bureau
of mediation of the Shipping Board,
had been in New York conferring with
various private ship operators, sound
ing out their views upon the question
of compromise with the strikers. 1t
was stated that ne had returned to
Washington yesterday to report to
Secretary of Labor James J: Davis, who
is in charge of the negotiations. All
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Copeland Says Plague Here
Would XII Million in Mon,L

DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissiona.
of Health, told the Kiwanis Club Clbsss ~ :
luncheon yesterday in the Hotel ~ ~. :"
Alpin that if typhus, the bubaa;. i
plague or similar diseases once eo. yo.''s :
foothold here under present hoss;,ss .
conditions 100000 persons would Az
inside of month. us
The Commissioner stressed the ne.a
Of thoroughly examining immigrauts
at Ellis Island, which, he said, was nn.
a fit place for the work. NV
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

the leaders of the marine engineers,
organizations are now in Washington
Winthrop L. Marvin. ice-presiden.
Of the American Steamship Owners' a..
sociation, declared that the private ~,
orators would not depart from tba;,
original stand and that they wou,d
not take any part in the negotiations
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

either Liberty bonds at par or proper
ties as part payment Of loans
The hearing will continue this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

-;
~
who is going to tell her?
She knows very, very little, and there is SO
much that she learn.
So much that if the future should lift its veil
and show her the onr1shng horde of questions
that she must face in the twenty-odd years,
=, she would probably lift up her voice and tell the
world her decision to quit right and here.
Who is going to tell her?
Mother and Father and playmates and teach
ers and books and nature will carry her far along
~ the tosome road to ladyship.
But she also be home-maker and
stewardess of the family budget In that sphere
she will be guided largely by Advertising Good
food, good clothing good furnishings, good
. values for her household and chidren-these
she will learn from advertising.
To teach her Q want better home and to
make better home for her children than even -:
her mother made--that is truly shaping public
opinion That is the work of ADVERTISING
Perhaps she will need some of your wares
Who is going tell her?
W s::: i;s si s.';; = -;
p wneu
George Batten Company, Inc.
AaueruIug
Fourth Avenue
Moulding favorable public services that deseyuen
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
SHEEP FEEDING EXPERIMENTS SHOULD HELP ALI.

The
mystery that has baled all the
The college offering
perhaps
not hestating
of millions
feeding of
in
ing Of the lambs The fields which enrich
ceen material finishing n
of
is
IN
no yet answered.
a
the valley
b.
published
i Reporter
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
FARM WOMEN TO HAVE OWN FARM BJREAUfH
HEAD LETTUCE CULTURE
WILL PROVE PROFITABLE
UNLESS 1T Is OVERDONE.

From the numerous INQUIRIES
which are being received by the
horticultural department OF the
State Agricultural College regard
ing the growing of head lettuce, it
Is evident that much interest has
been aroused in the state in regard
to the growing Of this crop. Head
lettuce has proved so profitable in
some localities during the past three
or four years. as to make the grow
ing OF it very attractive proposi-
ton.
In the vicinity of Buena Vista,
and in the Wet Mountain Valley,
and one or two other localities of
the state, conditions during the
summer are such that head lettuce
may be grown to perfection anu
very profitable returns have been
made in several instances.
The department of Horticulture
does not wish to discourage those
who would go into the business, but
~ d'N0 " ISi " NiuNloll sANh lAulN III
uals against starting on too large
scale as good many have wished
to do, The cultural requirements
in the various localities have not
been well worked out, and work is
needed to be done with regard 20
the testing OF varieties which are
most suitable and best adapted to
Colorado conditions. Until this has
been done, new growers who are
going into the field should show the
greatest discretion in their methods
and not go into the matter on such
a large scale that crop failure or
low prices would seriously incon-
venience them.
In the event that a large number
begin growing head lettuce the
problem of marketing will at once
assume Importance, and IT is pos
sible that more of the crop may he
produced than can be disposed of
profitably.
The horticultural department ex-
poets to do some investigation work
within the next year or two regard
ing varieties and conditions of cul-
ture which are best suited to Colo
RADIO conditions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

operates two general farms. Mrs.
Brown has had an active part in
national affairs,
Mrs. John c, Ketcham also brings
to the committee a wealth of eX-
perience. She was for years close
ly associated with her husband in
his work as Master of the Michigan
State Grange. For the first two
years she was a member of the en-
ecutive committee OF Michigan Farm
Bureau Federation. At present Mrs
Ketcham holds a number of I'M
portant offices.
y woman with the title of Assis-
tant Secretary will head the new de-
partment, The committee will also
develop a program of work for wo-
men members of the farm bureau.
This program of work will probab-
ly be largely concerned with the
improvement of the social side OF
farm life. 1t will have to do with
the establishment of community
centers, the rural church, boys and
girls clubs, consolidated schools,
etc
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

work. Mrs. Brigden is known
throughout New York for her active
labor in developing the home bur
eau She is president of the Cort-
land county home bureau and presi-
dent Of the state federation of home
bureaus.
Mrs. Vera B. Schuttler. chairman
of the committee, has played an i'm
portant part in the organization and
development of the farm bureau H..
Missouri. She has served as mem
ber OF the executive committee OF
the st. trancoIs County farm Bur
eau, member of the executive
committee of the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation, voting director
in the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, member of the committee
on relations to the college OF agri-
culture and secretary of the Farm
Bureau Roads Convention.
Mrs. lzetta Brown is the owner
and manager of dairy of pure bred
Holsteins and Jerseys in West Vir-
ginia. In addition to her dairy she
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
BY ROBERT FULLER
Special Correspondent

Chicago, November 17.-The new
est thing in the farm bureau move
ment is woman's department
which shall Just as nearly as pos
sible, represent the great and i'm
portant congregation of farm wo-
men in the country.
President Howard of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, has
appointed a committee of four wo-
men to work out the details of the
women's farm bureau department
and they will no doubt present an
outline of a plan shortly.
The committee consists OF Mrs.
Vera Busick Schuttler, Missouri;
Mrs. John c. Ketoham. Michigan:
Mrs. Izetta Brown, West Virginia
and Mrs. A. +. Brigden. New York.
The personnel of the committee
was chosen by President Howard
from long list of names of wo-
men already well identified with
farm bureau or farm organization
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
LARGE AREA LAND IN
COLORADO NOT PATENTED

Non-patented land in Colorado is
made up practically of national
forests. homestead land and state
land. There is about 1900, 900
acres OF land that is not classified
as to ownership. consisting chiefly
of homestead land that has been
filed upon but not yet proved up
and state land that has been sold
but no, yet fully paid for. Such
land Is not included in either state
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

or homestead land and neither is II
included in patented land. 1t is
such land that is being patented
each year. accounting for the very
large annual increases in the area
of land on the tax rolls.
Next to Denver. Costilla county
has larger percentage OF its land
upon the tax rolls than any other
county-99.6O per cent. This is due
to the fact that nearly all OF Cos
tilla county was included in Spanish
and Mexican land grants when that
territory became part OF the Unit
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Walter Chambers was taken
to the Del Norte sanitarium Tues
day where she underwent a serious
operation. II is reported that she
is recovering as rapidly as could be
expected
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

ed States. the result being that
here was never any considerable
amount of state or federal land in
counties, all of them in eastern
Colorado. have more than 80 per
cent of their areas on the tax rolls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST

EAST
Roads on the kansos-Coiorsdo
Boulevard, fair all bridges rersaircd.
Santa Fe Trail. Pueblo TO La Junla-
excellent.
la Junts to INmsr. rough.
lamar to Holly, talr.
La Junta to Trinidad. fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo tn Walsrpburg. fnir.
WalscnRurS to Trinidad. good.
WalscnburG to Alamosa via In
NcG Pass. rough.
Wa,scnburg to Gardner, good. To
Wcstciiffc. rough.
Alnmos, to Del Nortc, good.
sagunchc to Monte vistn: good.
Del Nortc to SaSusrhc, rough.
Del Nortc to raSoea springs, ~
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc to Crccdc, rough.
Pa&osa Springs to Durango. good
Durango to FnrInington, good.
Durango to Mcsa Verde park.
rough.
Durango to Silvcrtop, open. rough
Durango TO Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo tn Colorado Springs, c'fncr
Rlly good: rough or fresh gravel In
places; three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs to Denver, fair.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City. Vim
Desdmap'. Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Nistn.
no report since hcavy rains damaged
road.
pixies Peak nuto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo tn Canon city. good.
Pueblo to Bsulab, good.
Wctmore to wcstcliftc by North
Hardscrnbblc. dry and safe but
rough.
Pueblo tn Wctporc vim Sloan road
cpsd except one dctour.
Bculah TO Wetmorc. North Creek
good.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon City to Top OF Royal Gore~
Canon City 10 westc,tffo via Chsnd-
canon City to Cripple Creek. vts
Phantom Canon. closed ON account
OF wnshouts.
Garden r>ark. tmpassshie. Bridge out
and had washes.
Canon city to SaIida. bad nea,
CoslJaJc.
Salida To Rucns Vista. good.
Puena Vista to Lcndv,ile, excellent.
pass. good.
SnIida to Gunrisop v,a Monarch
mss. Pass open. road good.
Icadyiiic 10 Tennessee Pass, rough
from rccpt rims.
Tennessee Pass tn Rcd C'iff, good.
Rcd Ciiffc to Wolcctt, good except
mt pBttle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Wolcou TO Clenwco,l Springs.
fair.
Glcrwoc-i Springs to 1uf'c, muddy.
Rifle tn Grand Junction. rough.
open.
Grand junction tn Delta, rough,
open.
open.
Salida to Alamosa, good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
RlCER is KILLED
%ON Pixies PEAK
n. A. Coleman Of Denver Dies
During Hill Climb Speed
Run

Colorado springs. Sept IL" A
Coiesnsn. Denver race driver. was
kflIed while attempting to negotiate
curve in the speed tgisls Of the fiSe
Peak hill climb today. His car over :
turned short distance below Glen
oaly sIiShtly injured when his car WAS
wrecked. Majors announced. 1t is re.
purted. that his car could be repaired
and that he would start in the hlli
c1lmb on Monday.
Racing against time in an ehort 10
place his car among the hrst sta,scls
il the Pixies Peak annual hill clirnp
on Labor Day. w a. Coleman or Den
yer. was crushed to death today when
hts car overturned on curve near
the eleven mile post on the fbe
Peak highway, about ono third oil
mile from Glen Cove inn. ,9ieman
sustained n fractured skull and died az
About 1880 O'Clock in Ute Pass whiie
heirr brought to this city in an amnu-
lance Coleman did not regain CON
sc1ousncss
Tho curve on which Coleman met his
death iz not banked. the down grade
on tho curve being necessary to dram
\ long stretch Of tho highway. Other
df1vers on the course pronounced the
cnrvc n hazardous one. II is balieNcd
that Coleman went into the curve az
about 45 to 50 miles an hour. the usual
spo~d. and that the absence OF the
banked roadway made II impossible
for him To check tho skid Of his ma
chine 1t overturned and rolled over
aRntns, pile Of houldcrs at the road
side. Coleman was pinned beneath the
cnr. Another driver following in Cole
man's wake discovered the tragic end
to the Denver mans speed trial lie
sped on TO tho Inn and called for hep.
returning Immediately to the scene OF
tho wreck Tho car was Immediately
removed from Coleman's body but II
was apparent that he was mortaUy
hurt by being crushed into the Jagged
rocks with terrific force.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
COLORADO TUNGSTEN
MINES TO OPEN SOON

Denver. Sept The resumption OF
tungaten mining on large scale In
Colorado Us expected in the near fu-
ture. according to opinion expressed
TODAY by United states Senator sam
uel n Nicholson Of Colorado. who Ia
at his home here during the period of
the congrcssio i1l recess.
The proposed tariff on tungsten has
good prospects Of becoming r reality
during the coming session of congress,
the scnator sud.
Tho proposed tariff on tungsten,
now carried In the Fordney bill. would
place the production of tho mineral on
b basis of - n unit
Many tungsten mines in the terri
tory near Boulder, which are now idle,
will resume operation II the tariff
measure is passed. according to min
ing authorities.
Representative Guy Hardy of Canon
CITY. who was hero this morning said .
II am convinced that the new tariff
ht1l will contain duty on tungsten. OF
course. duty on tungsten ought to
help make i,s production in Colorado
profitable"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Ulysses Long was murdered by two
mon on the Santa Fc Trsil about : Va
miles cast Of Nincland last Monday
evening between and II o'clock.
But he did not give up his life
without a terrific struggle and posi-
bly, until after one bullet had struck
him on the side Of the head.
His body was taken out Of his own
Buick automobile and carried by at
least two persons to tho side of the
road and there deposited, a large
piece of burlap was thrown over him.
and his murdcrcrs fled in tho dead
mans car.
These facts arc summed up from
the evidence brought out at the Coro-
uerE inquest at the United Davis
Worries chapel yesterday afternoon.
The bullet that killed Mr.. Long
entered the center of his chest about
oven with the 6th rib. passed thru
tho heart ccursins to tho left between
tho sth and 9Th rib. and lodged in
the shoulder blade.
Tho other bullet struck behind and
below the right ear. but did not
either enter or fracture the skull.
the bullet mushroonod completely. and
though It might have utunncd the
victim, 1t did not aud would not have
Killed him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
SINN FEIN DISPATCH REPLY
To LLOYD GEORGES LAST NOTE

quickly queIled. Strong detschments
Of police and military with armored
cars patrolled the affected areas
The sensational statement that a
Sim Feip official had authorized the
Irish Republican. army to intervene in
tho riotinE here yesterday for the pro
lection of Catholics. WAS made this af-
tcrnoon by Colonel Duffy, Sim fcin
liaison officer for Ulster.
1T was quite patent to everyone that
the police and the authorities were
connivinE with the Orange mob Col,
Duffy declared Irish Republican
army scntries were placed at vantage
points in the city and in few hours
made their presence felt. Today as a
result of representations made to me.
ordered my troops TO cease firing
Colonel Duffy added that he was
keeping in touch with tho authorities.
London, Sept. by tho Associated
Press )-rSAE George. in reply to an
address from the convocation of Cam
tcrbury. says;
'1yct us thank God that some meas
uro uf rcposc has been vouchsafed to
my appeal to my Irish people With
full heart | pray that their rcconcil-
iation may be consummatcd by tho
deliberations now proceeding and that
they may he united in making a now
era for their native land"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Two men KILLED FOWLER MAN
AFTER HARD FIGHT IS BELIEF

John worley. i farmer residing less
than half mile from tho point wherc
tho killing was done, stated that both
ho and his wife saw the automobile
atop. and IT was I'm such position that
its lights shono directly on the front
OF their home. There was much noise
and scuffltnE as though there was n.
terrific fight going on in the car. and
amidst the confusion there wero two
pistol shots not very far apart. Tho
fight went on In tho standing car. tho
witness said. for about IL minutes.
and there was so much unusual
noise connected with II that the dogs
all over tho ncighborhood bsrkcd in
ccsssntly.
Bert Botcstio. who lives IN the same
locality. stated that about tho time dc
scribod, 4 car went cast past hts place
and then in five minutes came back
picking up n man near tho gate to
his home Ho also described the excite
ment Of the doEs, but said later that
ho heard nothing of the fight or tho
shots. az between where the body was
ncNt morning discovered and his home
there was u field of tall corn.
r. A. Bay the farmer of Orchard
Park. who discovered the body on
Continued on rasc Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Dublin. Sept. i-CBy the associated
Rress)-The reply of tho irish Repub-
lican cabinet to the latest communica-
ton OF Prime Minister Lloyd George
on the British governments peace pro-
posals was dispatched last evening to
Mr.. Lloyd George. who Is in Scotland.
The publicity department OF the Sinn
Fcin will await announcement OF its
receipt by MIR. Lloyd George before
making it's contents known or issuing
a statement conccrninr-,t
Tho reply Is being taken to Mr.
Lloyd George by Robert G. Barton.
member Of tho irish Republican par
lament. who has acted as courier for
Esmonn dc Valera. tho Irish Repub-
licsn leader, in his other communica-
tions to the prime minister. 1t is re-
ported here that the cabinets reply
was rcdraftcd since the outbreak of
the riotinE in Belfast.
II was authoritativciy stated here
this afternoon that tho reply II an ac-
ccptance OF tho invitation OF MIR. Lloyd
George for a further conference in Lon
don No plcnipotcutisrtcs have yet
been nominated. however.
Belfast SEPT. 1.-'By the Associated
Press Belfast was quiet today with
tho exception Of n slight outbreak of
firing during tho morning which was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
MAMMOTH MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR A|RMtN
City Officials, Civic Bodies. British
and American Army Men
Attend

Hull, Eng, Sept 1.-tBy the Asso-
cisted Prcss.) The people of Hull,
whero tho wreck of tho diriEible ZR
occurred here last week. participated
today In mammoth memorial serv-
icc to the victims of the stricken air
ship.
Preceding tho service at tho Holy
Trinity church there was a process
sion from Guild Hall in which march
cd the lord mayor. tho sheriff and
other city officials. United states
Consul Grout was the chief mourncr
for tho American dead.
In the procession were representa-
tives Of all local civic bodies. local
units OF the British army and navy
commander Byrd. with officers and
men Of tho United States navy at
Hull. two officers and six men of tho
American air service detachment at
tho uowden airdromc. Vice Air
Marshal Nyvyan OF tho royal air force
and representatives of the Y. NJ. c. A.
headed by George Whitehead. Sr.. sec
rotary Of tho American Y. NJ. c. A. in
England.
Notwithstanding dri51ling rain.
thousands OF spectators lined the route
of the procession. Tho municipal Off
cials wore tho full insignia OF office
over tho quaint costumes prescribed
by ancient customs. tho aldermen In
scarlet and tho councillors in blue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
COAST TO COAST
Rates TO Be CUT
Railroads Make Reduction
Voluntarily On Units Over
100 Pounds

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-Eeduc ctions OF
20 40 100 per cent in transcontincntal
freight rates soon will he effective on
all railroads, 1t Was announced by w.
G.. BarnwclI assistant freight traffic
manager OF the htchison, Topeka &;
Santa Fc railroad. Most OF them ap-
ply to -wes,bound traffic. and are ap-
lea bic from all eastern points.
The reductions which arc said to he
voluntary, are as follows, tho rates ap-
pIv to all units OF 100 pounds:
The present import rate on green
coffee from Pacific Coast ports 30
eastern destinations will be reduced
from 81 .os,- TO 90 cents per 100 pounds
in carload lots. the minimum weight
also to he reduced from 10000 pound.
to ~ 900 pounds. and a special rate OF
so cents will also he published to Chi
caEo and points west. with tho higher
minimum Of SO. 600 pounds. Before pub
fishing the % cent rate. the, concurrence
of lines operating cast of Chicago must
be obtained
Metal bottles, insulated or jackotcd.
less carload lots. viii he given the
same rating az glass insulated bottles.
tho rate on which ranges for fT.s'' =
from New York and Atlantic scaboard
to So $751; from Chicago and A.O3 from
Denver. and will mean reduction Of
iso7,. from New York, i5.s'l1 from
Chicago and f5tt from Denver.
Tho present minimum weight Of
"a. 900 pounds on carload shipments of
leathc: from Chicago and points west
to Pacific Coast ports for export, is
being reduced to 10000 pounds.
Effective October .. the following re
ductions In wcstbourd transcontincntal
rates will he made:
Poultry feeders. watercrs and poultry
house acrapors will he reduced to 3s.5si :
from Atlantic seaboard. 12.:St- from
Chicago, $500 from Kansas City and
ns7M from Denver, on carload ship
mcnts.
Gummed paper will he permitted
shipment in mixed carloads with paper
bags and wrapping paper, and rate
will be reduced on carload lots 10
,s.osi, from Atlantic scaboard. fl.I5'S
from Chicago. si.ssts from Kansas city
and Sl.5sh from Denver.
strip sterl will he reduced to 500"
less carload and sI.s3ie carload from
Atlantic scahoard, ESQ l.. c. l.. and
81 so G. Il. from Chicago. $50 l.. G. u
and sl.25i4 e. l.. from Kansas city,
$780, l.. C. T.. and tii7k 9. l.. from
Denver.
Rosin sizing, in barrels. carload lots,
will he reduced to fis6 per cwt. from
Atlantic scabosrd. $3.50 from Pitts
burgh district. {I.t2 from Detroit dis
trict. Rate on shipments in tank cars
will be ,os,s higher per hundred
pounds than these rates.
New carload rates on furniture Huh-
N cn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
HUGE CROWD At Watermelon
DAY PROGRAM At ROCKY FORD

Prepaid, end. Netwood. 5rd Time ! os
Watermelon derby. Fsrvocd. 1st.
Finnegan, End. Clean oDawn. 5rd
Time 1:io,
Ladies' relay race, Tom May, list.
Curtis and Hall, End. Cozod. Srd.
Fridays race. program folloNu.
Trick riding and fancy ropinE.
21a trot.
: 10 pace.
Fancy riding.
Y milo maiden race.
!. mile dash condition race
Roman standing race.
Indian dance.
BulldogginE
Ladies' relay race.
BulldoEsinE from automobile.
steer and mule bareback riding
In intiold Lady hronrhc riding, COW
cutting. calf roping and broncho rid
ing.
Tomorrow Ia tho last day OF the fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Special to Tho Chieftsin.
Rocky Ford. Colo, Sept t--Kocky
Ford was crowded with vicitors today
TO attend the races and exhibits at
tho Arkansas Valley Fair and Water
melon day.
Thc race program was excellent. The
results follow;
Mems relay race. Roy Edgar. is, :.
Bornice Hardy. End: Glib Grimsley. 5rd.
Cowgirls pony race. Mrs. Edgar, lat.
Roman standing race, Tom May. lat.
sam Garrett. End. Lester SNink, 3rd.
e:si pace. Peter Daphne, list; Maggy
Nutwood end; Mart Low. Srd: star
berg, 18th; time, 2:l6s
gi2i ,ro'. Eleanor *. list: Tom Todd.
End. Tolus Boy, ard, Colorado, ith.
time, 2.laL,
Three -oighths mile run. Bill Liv-
ingston. ist; Sapatica, End. Idle star,
ard time SI6.
-eishths mile run, beertrail, lst: