davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

Along his limo OF pushing everything
OF profitable interest to the farmers of
Pueblo county, County Agent w. II.
Sawhill is an active advocate OF silos.
and from his officc in the county court
house has come the following pointed
facts relative to the desirability of
every farmer properly taking care OF
all his kilage:
OF pants without pockets. There is
no place to carry valuables.
You wouldn't think of allowirg s
thousands OF one dollar bills to rot
IN the fields every winter Sounds ridi-
cniour. but such things arc being done.
n you are feeding ten head OF live.
stock on your present acreage, with
out a s.lo. you can feed twenty head on
the same acreage with silo. This
~ 70. -r idle statement but a fact that
has been proved all over tho country.
II your banker came to you and said
ne could show you how to mako a
thousand dollars. you would listen to
him. wouldn't you!
There is always going to be q short
crop year.
You can take silake crop at any
state OF maturity, put II into a eilo
and have a feed when II would have
h~en an entire failure II depended upon
as a matured crop.
Every year is good year when you
farm with a silo. there is no other line
Of Industry today where this is the
case.
Every siIo owner has a mighty COM
Portable feeling that cannot be en-
toyed BY thosc-who farm without them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
JAPANESE TARIFF TO
REGULATE EXCHANGE

New York. May :7.-A revised Gus
toms tariff law and a now revised i'm
port tariff schedule will bo put into
effect June 1. by tho Japanese gov
ornmcnt. said. adviccs received here
today by Consul General kumsaki.
from tho Toxic foreign office. This
law was revised at tho scBion of the
Japanese diet this spring.
Washington, -. c.. May 27.-A1tho
official adviccs had not been received
here tonight that tho new Japanese
tariff would become effective juno 1
the step had been expected for some
time.
Revision of the japanese tariff wAs
probably effected IL WAS said at the
commerce department because of tho
desire to restrict imports as n means
OF stabilizinG exchange. BY reducing
imports. 1t was explained. Japan
could tho more readily build up her
trade balance and with 1t exchange
quotations with bthcr countries.
A general Increase in tho Japanese
tariff. officials said, would have but
little effect on trade with tho United
States, At present they added. trade
with Japan. except for such raw ma
tcrial as cotton. is practically at a
! standstill because of the slump in tho
silk market about which American
trade with Japan mainly rcvolvcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
School Consolidation
To Be Discussed

At O'Clock today a mass meeting
OF citizens of the Crow school district
will be held at that place to discuss
and act upon the proposition OF con-
solidatinE the district with Rye for the
high school benefits to be there derived
with the building of the new school in
prospect Mrs. Baker. Mr.. Pine and
Mr.. Ballreich will attend the meeting
from this city.
Graduating exercises at the Excelsior
school on Thursday evening was a
notable event. Attendance was large
and the program was interesting. D-
rectors of the district had approrri-
atcd $50 for prizes for those having
won the most points In the recent an
uual school contest, and these priaos
We're avn rded. Also there wsrc pre-
sentcd three diplomas to those who
had finished the Palmer penmanship
course.
Banner school district rs. located
Just west of Avondale, hold it's Grsdu-
stinE cNcrcis"s last evening. Mrs.
Baker. county superintendent. was
present, and presented tho diplomas
to tho three eighth grade graduates.
There was rendered an interesting pro-
gram.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

experiment station showed conclusively
that beef was produced at sS.70 per
hundred cheaper with silage and alfalfa
than when fed with alfalfa alone.
In tests the Iowa experiment sta
ton. 2a2 more pounds of beef were
produced. from feed grown on one acre
when silage was included in the steers
ration, than when alfalfa was fed.
Seven years of investigation at the
Iowa experiment station shows that
silage fed lambs make satisfactory
gains and cost 13 per cent less to, pro-
ducc than those receiving a ration
without silage.
MILK RECORD BY ALFRED SIRE
Low. r. r. No. l. BRAHAM, MINI.
with the same is head of cows for both
years.
WITH A SIIIO
Total for 1920: Milk s3,6M lbs. But
tcrfat Soos.s1, Receipts s2327.71.
WITHOUT A SILO
Total for 1919: Mix 5s795 lbs. But
terfat e204.6T. Receipts $1654.S<
GAIN WITH SILO
Milk 24.s99 lbs. Butterfat s03.64. Re-
ceipts 3s72.s7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
AGED PAIR TORTURED
BY unknown /. THUGS

Atlantic. Iowa, May sz-Thc story
Of how two thugs bound and tortured
Ed and Phoebe Demming. aged
brother and sister. living on n farm
near here in an effort to extort from
them tho hiding place OF $4,000 sup
posed to bs in their possession. was
told to authorities here today by
DemminE after he had escaped his as
sailants by crawling thru a window
According to the old mans story
two men appeared at the house carly
In the evening and represented them
selves to be officers. They dcmand-
cd to know where tho money was hid
den. when refused this Information
they bound and gagged tho aged
couple and proceeded to torture them.
Ono of the men produced a pair of
pinchcrs with which he pulled out
DemminE's finger nails.
Unable to get the information the
robbers made a search of the premises
themselves.
During this interim Dcmming
managed to escape his captors and
summoned aid. The fwo mon cs-
capped in the meantime. taking with
them 500. found in purse belong
ing to Miss Demming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
COUNTY AGENT SAWHILL FIRM
IN HIS BELIEF OF Sn0 VALUE

Increases in farm land values have
added to the cost of producing mix
and meat until old methods of grazing
and feeding are no longer profitable.
An acre OF corn for silage will pro-
duoe moro than twice the relative
amount of feed that can be obtained
from an acre of any other crop. Good
silage Is always succulent and pala-
table. easy to feed in. any kind OF
weather and the best insurance a farm
or can have against total crop failure.
You wouldn't think of leaving the
fruit In the orchard and vegetables
in tho garden? No, tho wife preserves
them and saves the full nutritious
value.
The average OF nine different exper-
iments condukted in the United States.
show that for 10 pounds of feed con-
sumed. tns-eia9e ration produces about
four moro quarts of milk than the dry
fodder ration. II milk is selling for
f2h cents a quart. It woul@ mean that
silasc has a value per COW per day OF
at least IS cents greater than the dry
fodder ration. 1t would mean that the
income per day from ten cows would
BE- increased &2.5o. This Is extra profit.
Extensive experiments of the Ohio
experiment station proved that cows
fed on tho silaGe ration produced 15iz
per cent more milk. and over III per
cent mors butter fat per hundred
pounds OF fced. than cows fed on a
grain ration. II further showed that
the silagc ration produced butter fat
for Al per cent less cost than a grain
ration.
A recent experiment at tho Colorado
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Gordon F. Rennie Dies
AT Berkeley, California

Gordon r. Rennie. former well
known young business man Of Pueblo.
died suddenly at his home in Berkeley,
Calf. on Thursday. May 2s.
Mr. Rennic, who was 81 years Of age,
left Pueblo about s years ago, going to
Spokane. Wash, as special agent for
an insurance company. From, there he
was transferred to salt Lake City and
about two years ago was sent to Van
couvcr. y, g. as British Columbia
agent for his company.
Shortly after the first OF tho present
year he was appointed second assistant
general manager for tho Insurance
Company ~ North Amcr,c, md affili-
eted companies. with Offices in san
Francisco
He is survived by his wifo and two
eons, Gordon F. Ir., and Donald
Bruce. Of Berkeley; hi- parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Rennie, a brother Iy-
man. and sister. Mary. Of this city. and
a brother, J. Roy, Of Lime, Colo.
Funeral arrangements will bo an
nounccd lator. I, is probable that the
body viii he broueht to Pueblo for
burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Truck Driver Fined
$50 For Speeding

g. Osborn, truck driver, living at
Sis East Fifth street. is out a fifty
dollar bill as the result of being paced
it is said. by a resident of the south
side in another automobile Thursday
night along stretch of road on the
south side.
Testimony showed that South side
residents had followed him in their
automobile and paced him, their pace
being 20 miles per hour, according to
police court reports.
Police headquarters was notified and
Chief DAILY sent for Osborn. Judge
crossman fined him $50 and costs for
speeding. Witnesses were given a
warm welcome and congratulated by
the police for their efforts to aid the
department in keeping down speeding.
II is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

in match drawing together these two
great countries. The true hope Of tho
world lies In tho friendship of America
and Great Britain"
Commenting on the. calihro of the
Eoifing ability ot the Americans. Mr..
Stcwar, observed that the Americans.
aiiho they had not won tho title could
carry home the satisfaction that they
made US nervous until tho last ono of
them was out"
lie concluded by hoping tho hmori-
cans would return for another visit
and tho British would send another
team to the tnitcdt States II was
learned authoritstively tonight that
none OF the Americans who competed
n, iIoyl3kc except possibly Charles
Evans. ir.. the American champion.
who started for Paris by airplanr. will
take part In the French championship
at Chantilly. Francis ouimct. Bobby
Jones. r !. Wright. i. Wood plstt and
W. e. Fownos, ir.. will leave tomorrow
for Turnhcrry to witness tho play in
the womcns open championship neg:
Monday.
Plat, and Iossc Guilford said tonight
tha, they would ssil for home June l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN MARINERS STRIKE

Washington u. C.. May 2T.-Ar
agreement on wages and working
conditions was reached tonight be-
tween representatives of tho Marine
engineers beneficial association and
Chairman Benson Of the shipping
board In the controversy which has
ping.
Tho terms will be submitted TO the
various local unions Sunday for rau-
fication.
The agreement was reached at a
conference with Secretary Davis after
Chairman Benson had discussed tho
situation with President Harding sew
eral hours. II the terms arc accepted
by the locals tho agreement will be
signed to remain in effect for one
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
DR.. Dibble's Condition
Reported Quite Serious

Reports from st. Mary's hospital
early this morning were that while no
startling change had taken place in
the condition of DIR. Dibble, -coron
er, during the past few days, yet his
condition was weakening and that lit
tile hopes were held for his recovery.
Friends stated earlier in the evening
that his temperature during the day
had at times run very high.
DR.. Dibble has been confined in ST.
Mary's for more than a month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
MILLER DEFEATS Tuyr

Los Angeles. Cal. May sT.--Wslter
Miller of Los Angeles. midd,eweisht
wrestler tonight defeated Ted Thyc
of Portland. Oregon, claimant of the
championship in that division in one
fall Thyc WIS injured and could
not continue. The fall was obtained
in % minutes. &c seconds with head
scissors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
IN CONFERENCE
TO LOWER RATES

San Francisco, Cal, May 81
Transcontinental and connecting rail-
roads have combined in a Chicago
conference to effect lower rates on ex-
port and import freight in order to
meet water competition thru the
Panama canal. G.. w Luce. freight
traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific company. advised his office
here In 4 telegram from Chicago to-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
.N.,twoon ro ,uNNrAro,,,s

Minneapolis. MINI. May tT,-wsltsr
Smallwood, pitcher. has been purchased
by the Minneapolis American assctiA-
tion clup from the Pittsburg Nationals.
II WAS announced TODAY Last year
Sms llwood played with Vernon OF tho
Pacific coast league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
STRIKERS RCTTWN 70 WORK

Dur1nco, colo. Nav 2'.-Minere At
the Porius mine Of the Calumet Fuel
company. numbering about 100 who
struck May is alleging the company
sold fuel TO plants employing non
union men. returned 10 work today
upon the advice Of union representa-
tiNes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

National Crop Improvement servies-l
q ARMERS neglect to do things in
L the spring on account Of the rush
Of work which must he crowded into a
few days. but the treatment Of seed
potatoes is one Of the things which
should be given the most careful atten-
tion.
Potatoes should never be grown twice
In the same location, because there are
a great many diseases which remain in
the soil, which should be avoided.
Perhaps the most destructive disease
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
OLD FRIENDS

Judee-'Have you e'ctr seen the pri-
soner at the bar before7'
Witness - Yes, your Honor that's
where I met him. Burr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Mrs. Flora ". Patterson.

Your beefsteak smothered in
mushrooms might be smothered in
poisonous fungi but for the work Of
Mrs. Flora w. Patterson, mycolo.
gist, who has given twenty.fv
years to the study of fungi. She
has brought together more shan
$1,000 specimens. She is in charge
Of the pathological collections Of
the bureau of plant industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28

Of potatoes is scab, but II may be eas.
prevented by preparing a solution OF
formaldehyde. one pound to barrel
OF water. and soaking the potatoes be
fore cutting for two hours in this solu.
tion.
The solution does not deteriorste by
use and can be used until soaked up,
70 it is better TO have an extra supply
in another barrel. It's good As long a.
it's wet.
This treatment is non.poisonous and
docs not affect the barrels or the hand,
of the operator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
RANGERS CONTINUE
ROUNDUP OF PERSONS
DRIVING L|CENSELESS

Members of the Colorado ranger force
continued their campaign on speeders
and other vioaters of traffic ordi-
nances, Friday night. Several arrests
were made for minor violations while
one person was booked at police head
quarters on a charge of speeding. The
cases will come up for trial in police
court Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-28
Resolution

Be 1t resolved that we, the
Trainees OF the Federal Board
Training Center of Pueblo, Colo I
RADIO do. hereby express our sin 4
cere regrets for the departure
OF Mr.. r. s. Wilson. who has 4
served us to the utmost of his 4
ability and power. (
Be 1t also resolved that we eu- I
tend our deepest thanks and ad- I
miration for all he. has done.
We also extend our best wishes I
for whatever he may undertake. I
BY Committee. :
GEO. N. SALTER,
VIC. F.. BOTRICH, :
w. RULE. :
> ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

Mrs Kate CLARK fronting s IT. .
Mrs.. KateC Clark fronng
Matt
Said of Paris, November
TO- 1921 and thirty days from that date to
exercise their privilege
privilege
men by instalment shall before expiration OF thirty days
into an agreement in writing with the City Of Paris Kentucky
objection iegay reguat regard to the tax hereby
his
ne provided by law with interest at six cent per Any
must call the City Attorney within the time
specified,
Attest: j. w. Hayden, Clerk E. B JANUARY,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
AN ORDINANCE

Pp0RTIoNMG THE COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF SECOND
STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF MAIN THE WEST
MARGIN OF PLEASANT FOURTH STREET FROM EAST MARGIN
OF HIGH TO WEST MARGIN OF PLEASANT, FIFTH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN OF
PLEASANT, SIXTH STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN OF PLEASANT SEVENTH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN
OF PLEASANT, EIGHTH STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN OF PLEASANT NINTH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN OF
PLEASANT, TENTH STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN PLEASANT, ELEVENTH
STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH TO THE WEST
MARGIN OF PLEASANT, TWELFTH STREET FROM THE EAST
MARGIN OF HIGH TO THE WEST MARGIN OF PLEASANT AND
THIRTEENTH STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH TO
THE WEST MARGIN MAIN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a sub-
stantlal reduction in the rental of
rooms to patients at the Mass;a
memorial Hospital has been made
and the rates are fast apnroach;n1
the pre- war level of prices. Ever1
eiIi-eh IN bourbon county should
Ieei Justly proud of this institution
hearted support.
(novs-6t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
SNAPPY CHEESE

come In and try our Snappy
Cheese sandwiches, 10 cents. We
also sell snappy cheese by the
pound.
BLUE GRASS CAFE.
d: H. Brannon C Co. Props.
(toJan22)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

THIRTEENTH STREET FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH TO
THE WEST MARGIN MAIN.
Kentucky
e s1 1
second
r WEBB r. LS c f asa f $50 1T s s7sss
F sa a fSs s to the Yves.
Mrs Ms collins Hss sir fss. :s;ss SIS IT, ss :s.
frontage TT lssss
Frank Co IT,
e. H, i Main til:
T. estate frontage 1s75 =. s44s4
Mrs aa,,a. Nicely a frontage age los Is # !ssss
PSsn Trust Co. M
margin
Kentucky frontage " " sss7s
Mrs Mrs keoee1 Fee NiPps1 sse o sss ssS it. s
the Gss of Main to the West margin
as1's fssntas ssss5
Lodge No Independent order Of Odd Fellows
margin High to the West margin
frontage :. . 25715
8 f. k C. Collins G frSntass i is7s 1ss7
DAVID I'd r aSehs, snts sn'1s sss TT sssss
margin
s s ss ssa frontage as 9s TT sssss
hru.. H Ho;sass fssn t5oniss TT
Seventh Street from the East margin of High
Miss v adsIe Harrison, saos7
fronting ss75 it " :. s sssss
ss,;a Ss: @Sss;;aa IS ~!
Seventh to margin of
Mrs mary s sdssa fronting
s9aia 15Sasf li' IT s5o
Eighth
!: ~; $. 81: {; ::::ii !:
q. Ss o tsat'n5 Geo. 100 stuart M fronting "a # 4s
Williams Mcclure guardian fronting 100 it sss
margin of High to West margin of 44sS
font SHn it. f. s sas.sl
Ninth West margin of '''sS
T 2 Mss9s fronting 1 i1s # IT,
Tenth High to West margin 44S7
:::?';:s {:
Ms !ssssn s 5se3 s.a a1 lss TT s,sss
Eleventh margin High to the West Sls0l
Mrs Mrs viii wins Cain i1sntG 0ntng se5 1stos
John fronting : " " " s ssSss
ns MI s Msphy oh fronting s 5.; 1888
j. R Fm Mar flontfn 9pt tn 1s7 TT
II iIveI
Twelfth
w INV "eo'
g ]: !: !.
"A fronting 222 it,
Mrs EVELYN 1929
Mrs Anna aIIac 96.42
C p Mann
Sc
$3.50
N1"-A :" "oo'
PaypeS
Owens AfronfIc
Kenton Az
Thirteenth 3462S
gin of Main: - muslin u i'ieh 10 west mar.
Mrs fronfins ivv IT,
- :. -. 1888
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
License Ordinance, City Of
Paris, KY,
May l, 1922, to April 30, 1923

May /, lSZZ, to April 3O, 1873
IT that sss By and sa Of @
with certain privileges bust
providing
A FOR OPERATING CONDUCTING
year Observation-Disclosures
Auctionee following the calling 25 90
z z$s;;s: e, s:st day.
selling automobile supplies repairs and
fsns =: sss per year ss$$
Truck 10 ton ~ ' n per year isSS
B FOR OPERATING OR CONDUCTING
business per year " 500
B B;is:S s. $sG, T,s;s .,., ,,:
as's per- year table eco
Bs3S@ ts sa1 PEP Per sns per
Books per year 1900 1900
building material for sale Of
c FOR CONDUCTING, OPERATING SELLING
dealer rsP BUSINESS Dsa ss per year s sSSS
ae; %snassris s per- day " 1890 sSSS
buggy shop per year " " " 100
sss a per year
ns5 th
eShns AND Ssss
D CONDUCTING
Dance Hall, rent, per year ;. :. =. :. 1000
Fun1 Of sa o @ per a $500
Drugs per year . " " 500
F CONDUCTING OPERATING
Florists Florists, agent each " $500
Ep1nsa Store md
the ~ -. S0's '' 5000
F FiSpr mil s per year Ss nsr 1860
ss s''s .a, .'5 1000
a store uboIosoo
s % ss ana
FOR CONDUCTING PRACTIcING
HEMP Hsmp h buanp the business ness of
Hypnotism healing arvoy 'O00
per year s ssss
FOR CONDUCTING
agent or company per year SO
company per year 80 ssss
per-
s ssssa :stn s:ss
Ice Cream SELLING y sss
Ice wagon EACH per day :: 1000
] FOR CONDUCTING
Jewey a store fort sale Of per year. :. . 5000
junk 1900
l. FOR OPERATING
Each vehicle 1890
dray, year 500
500
automobile
Each automobile seating capacity
persons, year
o
morep persons year.
Laundry, by
Laundry each
Lunch Stand,
Lunch
Live STOCK buying and selling
sale OF peryea ) 90
Motion Picture ten
cents first house. ;. 10000
Two houses under =
When admission
cents, :. !. :. $4,000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15
FOR SALE

Extra good registered Duroc
Bears and gifts, $50 to 200 lbs.
weight.
A. P. ADAIR & SON.
Route 6, Paris, Ky.
Home Phone 1913. Shawhan Elk.
(4-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15

BE 1T ORDAINED by the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-15


work, - $500
Medicine praetng profession
usia instruments ian % organs year
Newspaper publishing $500
O CONDUCTING
Opera House each n. per year 1899 zee
osust optomesri,
FOR CONDUCTING
asp s loan e. ss sss heating per
ss ss e. s III Il: .s. s Pc: yer yea.
PsadIins 5000
F'ss saz per
S p ss:s Day
Playing Dice e. selling per year " " "
machn per year :. . :. :. :. :.
R CONDUCTING
kss nss p assg gs per year . " SEQ SEQ
IS FOR CONDUCTING
ssss: 's % ne .ss.: is4 s % or agency per year
Side per day e - " =. =. " " 1000
ss es % s S Rack each per day. 1000
ssss Tssas 70, sss q .
Stand. e! d $ ., $500
containing alcohol per day " 800
Soliciting ing 'ss;sG " any or BY sasssss
Stock, oil :. =. :. :. " 5000
compensation per year " " " " $500
made sex sses s than 1hi in
%anu SsS ssi per year . $50 200
'.s ':s" s s than III
s ssns. p my3 day per week 200
Rs ns s1 % s1s f sssR t. a9sSs
person. firm or eo por Gn per- 10000
Any months ss !: s:s.;
sa BE nD ss t Tor as San
Loose Leaf Sales per year per each 5000
Tobacco pounds Rdiyng ca 800
Upholseng furniture per year . 1890 $500
or each per ssSs
wv OPERATING
Wall Paper esaeo Of per year ,o.o
kind which license opsn wthOu e g
i peoS aR hS v Gsse no
Containing s alcohol G0u o for the regular session for the
na to sell M a1S provided
Second se sns place s the City between
S ~h H RsD s sed ss9 wi
ean license BUSINESS UssupaS ION
and not having obtained per
Ss and each sale which such es
BUSINESS shall be unlawful pool ROOM or n ~
eSho open for operation amy o %
p 0i 49, between and the bonna
at eSe p Soa s1s d1
tha oae S and upon be
The license herein provided for shall n ,s .
Orac n where two m each mem
$50 " '" mayhem Clerk E. B JANUARY, Mayor